davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
sCoRNs NONRESIDENT NOMINEES.
Tecumseh Democratic Club Indorses Three
Republicans and One Tammanyite

The Tecumseh Democratic Club, the oldest politl-
cal organization of Democrats in the 9Th Ward last
night made the following Endorsements of local
candidates running in the 25th Assembly District
Eleventh Congress Charles V. Fornes Tammany;
18th Congress, Herbert Parsons. Republican; 18th
Senate. George B. Agnew, Republican; 25th AS
sembly Ezra p. Prentice, Republican.
Coupled with these Endorsements was a decara-
ton follows:
portant public offices lFas been matter of political
scandal In the upper part of the new 18th Assem-
bly,, but never before in the lower and more popu-
lous portion of it, Jackson, the Tammany candi-
date for Congress, is Ohio man. less than four
years a resident of the state. and now from Lone
Island. He is a thirty day voter in the 9th
candidate for Senator is also Long Island man
and is practically unknown to the voters Of the
district, outside of the Seneca Club. The Re-
publican candidates, Parsons and Agnew. are bona
nominee in the 11th Congress
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
THINK CUMMINS SAFE.
Both Parties in Iozca Hurt by
Boilers.

Sioux City Iowa Oct q (speciaD.-That Gov
ernor A. B. Cummins will be reelected on Novem-
Der 6 is all but conceded by the Democratic state
management. Estimates of his plurality range
from 5000 by the Democratic State Committee to
10 900 by members of the Republican state orsani-
zation.
OF the eleven Republican nominees for Congress
two conceded to be in danger, though it is pos
sible four of the Democratic candidates may win.
mated Nj Hedge. OF the ist District was not a
candidate for denomination. and Charles T. Ken
NJ DaSson Of the ID District had the smallest
majority in the state two years ago only two hun
dred he is declared to be safe for reelection
Ball the Democratic nominee. Kennedy and La
esy Of the 9Th are mos in danger bn1e the former the
Dawson may may lose and also HHb6ard Of the lth
Practically ali Of tie weakness of The Republicans
in Iowa this year the bitterness of the
BY george D. Perkins, of Sioux City After the
state convention Mr.. Perkins bolted Governor Cum
iIaW keyc" and David Brant Editor OF '''Ine iowa
loved and are advocating the election of Claude
r Porter. the Democratic nominee for Governor.
and this has reacted against Congressmen Friends
boters and Cummins followers with Dol! from
the Congressman. Just how much the candidates
be estimated The Coneressnen nave made their
campaign on a Roosevelt platform and the p9pu-
While coterie of "stand-pat" Republicans holt
paign of the Democrats has been of personal
attack on him, the Democrats themselves have
suffered from bolts that are expected to re-
bound to Mr. Cummins's advantage. One of these
is no less than nominee for Congress- Joel S.
Estes, Democratic opponent of Colonel Hepburn
IN the Sth District. Estes has been making Il
markable campaign. speaking in the schoohouses
and town halls, telling the voters he hopes Mr.;
Cummns Will be reelected. and showing Colonel
Hepburn's record on chart reason for the
latter's defeat Tracy, in the 1st District, is also
saying in all his speeches that he stands for just
what Cumnlins stands for George w. Cusou,
who presided over the Democratic State Convention
tVrO VAOT Is 20 StI for
minis. Louis Murphy, Editor of THE Dubuque
Telegraph influential Democratic newspaper,
caused fight in the party by charging that C. W.
Miller. the Democratic state chairman and ". ".
Marsh, of Waterloo who is expected 10 be the
next national committeeman from Iowa. were both
railroad politicians, and that both went to Chi
cago a year ago TO attend railroad convention
called oppose President Roosevelts railroad rate
law.
Governor Cumn1ins and Mr.. Porter have both
made extensive speaking tours of the state Mr.
Porters reputation has not been assailed during
the campaign.
Democrats will not bet that Mr. Cumr1ns will be
defeated. A common bet is that his plurality will
not be 25G0. Three years ago il 5000. The
probability is that this it will be 10000
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
FARCE, SAYS PARSONS
Points Out Inconsistencies IN LEAGUE
Nominations.

PRESIDENT Parsons or the Republican County Com
mittee issued a statement last night scortn, ,ba
Independence League farce of independent nopI-
nations for district candidates. He pointed OUT
specific instances where. when IL was 10 Tho in
terest OF the leagues overiords. or of Tammanv
Hail. the nominating petitions were perfectIv cor
Iect. were accepted by the Board OF elections aud
remained undistur6ed by the court decisions He
said:
II does not seem to have been made clear to
people what n farce the pretended nominations or
local candidates by the Independence IeaRns was
The last edition of Mr.. Hearsts Journal? on Fri
DAY, in speaking of the Appellate Divisions de-
csion said, In heavy type, that the general effect
OF ths decision was 10 sustain the right OF the ex-
say who should M go on the ticket local candi.
Max 1hmsen, as chairman of its executiye corSr,ft
tee. do TO see that only its own local candidatss
Meht on Fetltions were circulated BY the real
arnsaependense League organizations, and were rled
;t utnen tne Ismmany Independence League noniinS-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
Il WRECK NEAR SAME SPOT
Many Killed When Erpress Crashed
Into Excursion Train an 1896.

On July 80. 1896 over sixty persons were
killed and eighty injured in a wreck that oc-
CURED on the Meadows, two miles from Atlantic
City. near the scene Of yesterdays accident.
An excursion train, crowded with Redmen and
their friends, left Atlantic City late in the after
noon over the West Jersey Railroad. and was
struck by a Reading Railroad express train
from Philadelphia at a grade crossing OF the
two railroads. The engine of the express train
struck the first car Of the excursion train In the
centre, throwing it into a ditch. The second
car rolled down embankment into the ditch
and the next two telescoped. The engine and
first car Of the express train were completely
demolished.
"A Iew minutes after the collision the boiler
OF the Reading engine exploded scalding many
OF the injured. The shattered timbers were set
on hre by the lamps in the cars and many of
the slightly injured, pinned under the debris,
were burned to death
The work Of removing the dead and rescuing
the injured was carried on under the glare of
huge bonfres. "
The verdict Of the coroner's iury blamed T7d :
ward Farr, the engineer of the express train
VINO was killed, for not being cautious in ap-
proachlng grade crossing. 1t censured Georqe
dauser' the toWerman, for not giving the right
OF way TO an express train, and John Grei1nr
lessness. ' '- N'i0
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29

dates filed objections TO the genuine Independence
League nominations Against each OF those Tam
many objections affidavit of Mr.. Ihmsens was
Objections made to the Tammany Indepen-
dence League nominations. Was affidavit OF
had any right 10 the Independence League noraina-
tions? Not bit of it. They refrained from fling
such afidavits 70 knock out the Iammany lnde-
result? The result was that when Tannany'S OBJ
jectiOns the genuine Independence League nom
inatons were sustained the Tanmany men walked
In as the Independence League nominees
that when James a. Aliens nomination tho In
dependence League candidate was knocked out
Charles V. Fornes of Tammany stepped in the
eth Congress District. with Sindalfs disappearance
Goldfogie appeared as the Independence Leegus
nominee In the 18th Senate Disttict, when Stalks
genuine nomination was knocked out. SChTner, the
Tammany candidate. appeared as the Independence
Join this the fact that the Independence Leagus
diSaTss and NOT local Ca.llI. I1tss and that Tan1
many did not make the mistake that the inde-
You have a deal to throw the Independence League
enough to leave their fortunes In the hands or tbs
In the 6th Assembly Districz Tammany nom
There trouble aoout the Independence
League nomination IN that case. 1t was properly
Whether some seventy OF the candidates OF the
Independence League for Congress, Senate and As
names printed the official ballot at the coming
state and Congress election probably will be de-
Independence League will appear before CHIEF
Judge Cullen of the Court OF Appeals. at HIS home
peal him to call special session OF that court
IN time to hear appeal from the decision OF the
excluded most of the leagues candidates from the
ballot because they had been nominated by de-
"a special session OF the court It may be held to-
morrow
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
ROAD WELL PATRONIZED.
opened as a High Speed, Low Fare Electric
Line On September Is.

Philadelphia, Oct. 2S.-The railway on which
the accident occurred was opened to the public
on September 10. 1t IS owned by the PennsvI-
vania Railroad and is an electrifcation Of tho
West Jersey & Seashore Railroad, one OF the
pennsylvania seashore branches another being
the Camden & Atlantic Railroad
Trains consisting of three large cars. similar
10 regulation railroad coach, leave the ter
tnIlals AT camden and at Atlantic City hourly
from O'clock in the morning un+fI II o,cInaiL
at nlght' and make the run between the two
points, distance OF about sixty miles, in ninety
railroad fare is made and the line &c Iii
patronized. especially Sundays.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
ANOTHER HEARST BOLT IN QUEENS
Richmond Hill Organization Will Work for
Mr.. Hughes

The Municipal Ownership League of Richmond
Hill, Long Island is the third district organization
of Queens to bolt Hearst. At a meeting at its head
quarters Friday the executive committee au-
thorized mass meeting in the interest of Mr.
Hughes Most of its members belong to labor
organizations and last year it supported Hearst
in his Mayoralty campaign. 1t was in sympathy
with the Independence League up to the time
of the Buffalo convention and gave ii active sup
port
The Municipal Ownership League condemned the
methods of the Independence League and Hearst
in entering into combination and betraying their
principles Since the Gilsey House managers have
selected candidates in Queens who are said not to
cause. It adopted resolutions favoring Mr. Hughes
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
TYPICAL HEARST FAKE.
Farley Not Foter Upstate-Er-
pressed No Preference.

For the last two days the Hearst papers un-
questionably have held first place in their own
Ananias Cup Race" by a long lead-a lead OF
Huch dimensions that even the innate modesty
or the proprietor OF those papers should not
prevent him from awarding rhe cup TO his own
enterprising employees. At least that is the
verdict Of the Republican State Committee
which yesterday branded as a clever campaign
fake tho much displayed stories which de-
oiaTsd In sh,iering TYPE that James Farley, the
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
TO KNIFE PATTERSON IN DENVER
Mayor Speer Heads Democrats Bound to
Defeat Local Boss.
IBy telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Denver, oct. 2S.-An army Of Democrats headed
by Mayor speer, well organized finely equipped
and with unbounded enthusiasm, will meet Senator
T. NJ. PattersOns force of so-called reformers in
the city and county OF Denver on November
Judging from reports last night, the local boss
VIII be defeated in this county by at least 1880
The auditorium at the Democratic Club was packed
to the doors at the meeting Of the anti Patterson
Democratic city and county central committees
one graced the chairmans table, all symbolical of
followers ~ -''-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
FOUR KILLED IN FREIGHT WRECK
Head-on Collision Near Springfield, Ohio
Two Probably Fatally Injured.

Springfield. Ohio. Oct. 2s-Two frA,g,t .ro,,.
had head-on collision shortly artar ,o,arIrI..
three miles west OF this city Frank -oole
engineer and John Weimer fireman. Of the
eastbound freight. were killed and Pa+rioI-
Ne!ch and an unknown man OH the westbonnH -
owens and Weaver were probably fataIiI, i
jured. "'' l"tdIlE IN
SLEEPING CAR THROWN OFF TRACK.
Nicksourg. Miss. Oct. 2S-In a passareo-
'iHin wreck last night at Newmans on the Ais
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
INDIANA OPPOSITION TO HEARST
Movement Started to Prevent His Getting
National Delegates.
lBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune

Indianapolis. Oct 2S-Joseph IT Tanning Demo-
cratic committeeman for the 7th Congress District
reached this city yesterday from New York. and
will remain until after the election He will take
personal charge of the organization In his district
and will have frequent meetings with ward and
precinct committeeman.
Mr.. Tanning will also assist the party mana gers
in efforts counteract the influence of Hes rsf
men in Indiana, and il Is expected plans viii
pe matured prevent Hearst from getting am,
delegates in this state 10 the national conyen
ton of the party
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29

barna & yicksburg Railroad, coach and
sleeping car were thrown off the track. in1urlng
a number of passengers and tralnmen some or
the injured were members of Jackson tMlss)
military company which had been participating
in the Illinois dedication ceremonies in this
city The injured will all recover.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
D'ANNUNzIo's NEW PLAY HooTED
First Presentation in Rome of More Than
Love" a Complete Failure.

Rome. Oct. &.-The first presentation here to-
night OF Gabrielle d'Annunzio's new drama More
Than Love-" was complete failure. The public
protest was emphatic The people hissed and
for the committing Of q crime In ordsr TO sttain
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-22
BUTTERFLY COMBS.

eral inches above mud below the waist
line. and there are usually two or three
or even more flounceS posed IN fanci'
ful lines upon the skirt.
The tailor turns out princess gown
that In the perfection Of NJ aud finish.
The drcssmaker is apt 20 handle Il nc.
cordlng 10 the figure OF the wearer.
The draped effects. the corselet designs.
are topped for street wear by the smart
little Eton or bolcro.
In the thinner cotton goods there are
plain aud dotted swisscs that make
such sweet dancing dresses now and
later are equally appropriate for the
"best summer frock,"
The most fetching dressing gowns
are made up In empire style for tiny
eoQuetics OF soft china Grape or silk,
wadded aud trimmed with ribbon.
Val lace continues TO be the fayorlte
adornment on all kinds OF costumes,
and later In the season II win be diiii'
cult 10 hnd desirable patterns.
The illustration shows the latest dc.
velopment IN side combs, The butter.
ny wings are charmingly carried out
In tortoise shell and French iiigrce.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-22

be made In q thousand ways or lace
frills aud rutiies, with cuffs and with.
out; but. whatever else, they will be
short.
Heavy homespun silks make smart
oil round gowns, but Paris decrecs for
dressler costumes plaIn soft weayes of
ailk.
Tho waist illustrated " OF soft white
silk. The material 10 gathered vertical
ly about tho figure into Louis pointed
plastEon, finished on each side with ruff.
nes. An empIccement OF. lace and the
neckband are outlined with black vel.
vet. The sleeves have putiings Of tho
same becoming fabric at the elbow.
which continue In novel fashion up
TO the arms eye. The sleeves them.
selves are ahlrrcd into the armhoIe.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-22
WILL REBUILD SAN FRANCISCO.

NEW YORK. April 2i.--That no time
will be lost in the work Of rebuilding
San Francisco Is suggested by the fact
that the large engineering and con-
tracing firms are sending their most
expert men TO investigate the ruins
with a view Of discovering which form
Of construction best withstood the
shock The city will require about ESQ.,.
900 tons Of structural steel TO repair
her losses and erect new buildings, ac-
cording to E. Fl. Garry, head Of the
United States Steel corporation, and
other authorities. One result Of the
earthquake, II was claimed, will be 10
give an impetus to the use Of steel
skeletons in future building along the
Pacific Coast.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-22
Leading Nominees for County
Offices 10 Date.
FIVE PRECINCTS UNCOUNTED
Clifton No. a, Chadwell, Clatsop, Push
and Knappa Not Known--Unlike-
ly Disturb Present Lead--De-
termined Tomorrow.

With twenty three precincts out Of
the twenty.cight in the county, re-.
ported fully on the Republican nomi-
nees for the offices Of Clatsop, and the
fiys not yet ascertained being Of a
numerical strength hardly sufficient to
materially alter the leads indicated, it
IL safe to assume that the following
gentlemen will be the standard. bearers
for the dominant party in the coming
contest:
W. T. Schofeld, for State senator.
Asmus Brix, for representative.
John c, McCue, for representative.
j. A. Eakin, for county judge.
G. &. Master, for county commission.
er
Merritt r. Pomeroy, for sheriff.
J. 9. Clinton. for county clerk.
William A. Sherman, for county
treasurer.
X, G. +. Astbury, for surveyor.
Charles l.. Linton. for coroner.
The FIVE precincts to b. counted are !:
Clifton No. 2, Chadwell. Clatsop, Knap.
pa and Push. The boxes and formal
returns fro mall but the Push precinct
are in possession OF the county clerk,
but he cannot. under the law, broach
the rebular returns for the purpose of
canvass, until the last precinct in
the county shall have been duly filed
with him; hence, allowing that Push
will report today, or in the morning at
farthest, the clerk, with the justices
prescribed in the law, may proceed to
open up the boxes and make definite
and final count of their contents. If
possible this will be done the first
thing tomorrow. and the Morning AS
torian will furnish its readers with an
exact and complete table of the status
of every man on the Republican ticket
in the state and county.
The differences existing, and liable to
be affected by the votes yet uncounted
are as follows, between the leading
candidates for the respective Offices
Between Messrs, ScholReld and Welch.
1874; Brix and Ingalls,, 3l2; McCue and
Curtis, l9l; Eakin and Carnahan 3s;
Masten, without opposition; Pomeroy
and Frye, 81; Clinton, without opposi-
tion; Sherman and Heilborn, 81; Ast-
bury, without opposition; Linton, VITA
out opposition.
This is the present status of the
lineup and the best informed men in
the party councils are not disposed to
believe the unaccounted votes will dis.
tub the alignment here suggested.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-22


ferent purposes are finding their way
In modified forms on some OF the hand.
somest costumes OF the season.
Buttons by the hundred. generally
tiny ones OF metal, studded with col.
cred stones, ornament. frocks and
wraps.
Gray heavy lace Is modlsh on gowns
OF this shade. A French model IN chif.
fon cloth has Its long skirt striped with
two inch gray satin ribbon. The bodice
Is mass OF heavy gray lace exactly
matching the material, applied In
bolcro with stole ends. About the neck
Ia an empeccment Of white lace, The
sleeves are tiny puffed affairs formed
Of the gray lace and small rutiies Of
val.
Shoulder collars OF lnce are not as
deep M they were, The newest are
run with tracerles of gold thread out.
lining the design II IL an easy mat.
ter TO buy gold thread and use It upon
such deep collars,
The toque In the cut Is of dark sevres
blue straw. 4 band Of velvet tonlng
with the straw trims the crown. A
short green feather mount and chou
VI tulle ornament the brim.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-22

mushroom snapsd straw ~ pale green,
resembling woven rishes. Hunches Of
Alice blue ragged robins arc tied to the
hat with narrow black velvet ribbon.
The ten gown seen In the cut N an
empire creation carried out In mauve
crepe de chine. At the bottom Of the
skirt III deep tucked rufiie. TIE little
jacket is Of violet velvet, with EN-.
broidered revery OF white silk The
Dutch neck chemlsette is OF null trim.
med with small violet velvet bows.
Lace ruffies and embroidered white silk
CUTS trim the sleeves.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-22
THE DAINTY MoucHolR.

The newest fad for dressy handker-
chiefs is an all embroidery or all lace
decoration. A pretty handkerchief IL
edged with lace and has several rows
OF insertion at equal intervals from the
lace rufile.
In the colored h9rdered handkerchiefs
there are numerous designs The smart
est are ornamented by several lines Of
graduated widths In the same color as
the border. Some of these handker-
chiefs. besides having colored borders.
are covered with dots Of like shade.
Little coats on pony lines are espe.
cially good with the trottlng costume
that aspires 10 being trifie sporty"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-22
Latest News From
The Arizona Kicker
Some More Whoppep About Circula-
ton Always at Home, Panicu-
lahy to the Bad Man.


Copyright, 1906. by Mcclure. Phillips A. Col
~ NE point OF difference between
~ publications, particularly easa y'1ss he
eastern dnIlles, IL that they
ne about their circulation all the time.
while we lie only at intervals and when
other news In scarce. They lie to de-
ceive and 10 profit thereby. while we
lie for the fun Of the thing and don't
expect to make cent. Incidents and
accidents being scarce this week and II
being about time for fresh whopper.
we proceed as follows:
Our circulation books are open to all.
This means that no outsider can tell by
our books whether we have ten hun.
dred or ten hundred thousand circula
tion. II IL not meant that he should.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-22
LACE is PARAMOUNT.

II IL quite fnd 10 have the sleeves
anished with several tatfeta ruchings
and they are more practical than the
lace rutiles that were 40 tremendously
popular,
On the smartest lingerie blouses ap
pear embroidered motifs OF large ilow.
ers, such as roses or popplcs. worked
only on the outer petals the heart Of
the flower being done In succession
OF tightly curled petals with n bit of
lace set squarely In the center, Often
the leaves are treated In the same way.
These motifs give the whole design an
effect of light and shading that is ex.
ceedlngly attractive.
Fringes and buttons play an Impor
tant part Ia the world OF trimmings.
Buttons are small, and frlngcs are
heavy, but no doubt this order of thugs
will be reversed before long. Just now
freaks Of fashion are numerous, for
many trial trips nre being made on
the field OF dress.
Velvet ribbons are favorite trim.
ming on hats, made into bows, ruch
Ings and rosettcs,
One Of the latest fads Is the wearing
OF white lace sleeves on sheer black
evening gowns, such as those of net or
moussellne dc sole.
On all the new frocks there will be
an abundance Of lace-alcncon, baby
cluny, mechlln and Irish crochet
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-22
Cures Coughs and Colds

Mrs. G. Peterson, 625 Lake st, Topeks,
Kans, says "Of all cough remedies Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup is my favorite;
IL has done and win do all that Is claim
ed for ito speedily cure all coughs
and coldsand II Is so sweet and pleas
ant to the taste. Sold by Hart's Drug
Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-22
Buttons and frlnsss Are Favor.
! ties For Trimmings.
NEW SLEEVES WILL Be SHORT
Lace Cirdles Are to DO Very Popular
This Season - Side Combs Have
Made Their Re.appearance -~
Lace Sleeves \ Novelty.

Lace girdles made over the popular
sold or silver tissue lining are exceed.
ingly attractive, They are trimmed
with narrow fiat gold braid. The
stock Ia made to match the gIrdle. fas.
tened IN front with little bows OF the
braid that look like pretty carIcatures
OF prim ties,
In the case Of the tub" princess
frock the material " shirred for sew.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-22

One Of the college professors claims
to have completely mastered the mon
key language. Somebody may yet be
able 10 figure out what most Of the
college yells mean.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-22

Latest census reports give the
British Empire approximately 100000
900 people, only 54O00,00O of whom are
white, 1t doesn't look as if the ma
iority ruled in this case, -