davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
MIR. CLEVELAND DEPLoREs HEARST.
Democratic Situation Gan Affective One,
Declares Ex-President

Ex-President Grover Cleveland. in interview
with a representative OF The World" printed yes
terday. says that the present Democratic situation
Is IAN affective one" He says that the problem Of
supporting Hearst must rest with each Democratic
conscience Mr.. Cleveland said in part:
I confess I was exceedingly surprised by the out
come OF the recent Democratic State Convention.
Though not near enough 10 be in touch with
the incidents leading 10 this result being absent
on my vacation and giving little attention 70 po-
litical occurrences, estimate OF the cooserva-
and my conception OF Democratic principles and
purposes were such that profoundly startled
by the selection made OF candidate TO represent
them in the pending canvass. 49,
with his own conscience in determining mis- action
in this emergency. bat I cannot but regard the
Democratic situation presented 70 my old esso-
ciates IN New York as an affective one.
OF Mr.. Hughes's definition OF the issues Mr..
Cleveland SAID:
think the question was stated very concisely
by Mr.. Hughes IN his speech al Lyons yesterday
when he said an attempt is being made 10 marshal
the forces Of discomfort IN an appeal TO passion.
not reason.
What would be the greatest danger should Mr..
Hearst be elected Governor? Do you believe the
Presidency would be rnenaced7'' Mr.. Cleveland was
asked. - -. 49,.
wears and be through with him. Do think his
election would be a calamity Why, the whoIe
situation IS an absurdity: his nomination alone
thousands OF good men who believe IN Democratic
principles and who rebel against voting for a he
publican In g terrible situation ,,
Mr.. Cleveland intmated that ths noise oelns
FOR the candidate He said II resembled the noise
for Bryan in loSo.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

County Fair Madison Square Gardsn-
Pure Food show. g. Nicholas Rink,
len Maze. caStFsI Park. -''i AFTERNOON.
dwelling Of Honumsns 20 Verdi, Broadway and ia
Adtcarnse Republican Congress- District souvsnt0n
No. 2Os East 1O4th stEest, evening
a ko :Rs'.9 s .. aaa .a District
5 No g W:. 18Th ls .:s .7snds R
knights OF Columbus mss{iag z eOmn'mOratiOn Of Dis
c-s s4sniss hss.TAi of italian societies. Harlem River Park
Special meeting North slds Board of Trade TAird
Si
'gs: By E54s .1 e..t en- Aa s..ndd ' & On
Free admission at geological Park Museum OF
Free lectures Of the Board Of Education D u-wad-
leigh High School I15th street near Seventh avenue ne
TaB. s:as5 g. so ss Esa. sa sssa s9s:
EcOnoaaics''i Public School 40. No. $40 East 2oth
i:sy:n!y haa:s dlas:s5l:d5j Pa9I3 Sahsoi =
Do5n! Toes Dr. 81 5 hsnE .aay Eaman s Boz
public School Isl. I27th street and St. Nicholas
psf9iss PTso.ding the AmsrioSn Rsvoiaon Pubic
School 1873 avenue A. between 5!Ja and ,sIh streets
Public school 1eo. suffolk and RiviagtOn s5Teats
WsadsTng stsTs.' GiustTatedj Five Points Mission
No g. @ aTS sstss or Ss asatSy PS Humans
House OF Refuge Randalrs Island. c0tonsl Edwin
Institute Hall. 21s East 10SJh street, Professor
J Newton Gray The Aerial Ocean; West side
Ne!ghborhood House No. 5O1 West 50th street. Pro
lessor Erney r. Won NaFdron. The Expansive
Force Of Heat CllustTRted). Young Mems benevo-
lsnt Association No 81 East Broadway. Dr; walter
Public echool 2 18eth street and Third avenue, Dr.
G. Alfred Lawrence The Treatment OF shock
Bleeding Burns, Exposure 20 Cold ana Frostblle' ;
Public schoo s. Mosholu Parkway and Bainbridge
svsnus, Bedford Park Or. William ~ Rodgers The
Structure and FUNCTIONS OF the Healthy Human
Public School II, FordhaIn avenue Main
street city Isand. Professor EEnDe-son E. Proper,
''Ortgin Development OF the Petroleum Industry
OIlustratsd}; Public School IS Anthony and fremont
avenues Harry 4. BsSsstt. Julius Cesar''. Public
School 50. 1S3d street. Beaumont anu CambreltnR
avenues William B. Guthrie Demands for New
CIoyerrneat Public School 50. jerome avenue north
OF fs4th street Miss Grace A Burt, ''HEmIst'; Pub
lie School S6 c. between Sth e-h Streets
Uuionport. Herbert I. Brtdgman. ''Hudsou-Eultoni
Ths Man River QliusCratsd1.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
DEFENDS HIS ATTACK ON PUsHoARTs
correspondent Thinks Mayor Should Be En-
Joined from Licensing Pedlers.
10 The Editor Of The Tribune.

40 the Editor Of The Tribuu.
me letter OF L. Agariste. published IN your
oe OF September Z expresses surprise and in
saauon at my letter demanding the removal OF
is pasncarts from the streets. and claims that a
tashoart pedler has good right to live a
s merchant l. for one. would not put q straw In
1l'e way OF any man making living as long he
'haoe II in a such way as not TO make a nuisance
OF himself In making It.
me report OF the commission appointed by the
Mayor is that there between 4ooo and 5000
Ppshcart pedlers plying their trade in the OF
NeW York; that in many streets the pushcarts
are placed in unbroken lines both sides of the
streets for many blocks; that ths condition seri-
oUsy interferes with traffic: that this blocking up
OF the streets adds materially TO fire dangers by
impeding the fire engines and other apparatus This
commission has given very strong reasons why the
pushcarts should not be permitted on ths streets
no one viii object TO these men making a living
II they hire places TO do their business In as the
resi- or the business men In this city have do.
There Is one point which the commission is
Fent-that is. the right of the Mayor or the Board
OF Aldermen TO grant a license to any one to occupy
act MS business on. That question should be set
tied before any more licenses are granted That
these people are nuisance in the streets there II
no question; every business man in the streets
where they congregate will tell you 30. Repeated
erorts have been made 10 have them removed. but
until some men get together and enjoin the Mayor
from granting licenses their political pull will pre-
vent their being kept of the streets. sorry that
Ar: Agariste was so much surprised ar my letter,
and trust that his Indignation has not caused him
any serious harm L. CALLAHAN
New York City, Oct 9, 1900
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
COUNSEL FOR NEGROES
Booker 4. Washington Tells Them
To Be Lac abiding.

In address On the race question delivered 70
ths Afro-Americsn Council in Zion Church. Sstn
street and Columbus avenue. last night. Dr. Booker
T. Washington gave warning against the idea OF
solving the problem by general migration or
Negroes from the South 20 the North. Referring 70
the Atlanta and Mobile riots, he emphasized the
need for calmness and the necessity cf hls rooe
establishing the reputation Of q A"-soidins pso-
pie. He said in part:
In the season Of disturosnos ana . sx.sI senfsoI q
their Judgment and give way to passion shG ~ ~.
have learned me great lesson OF caImness and self
eontroL ! am most anxious and Know n,.rvsti1s S1st
member OF or race, that our race ever ~. W 80
specting peopIs II others would break the law
and trample 1t under feot let US keep and respso'
Reference has been made 70 the trials through 9Ga
whsa we are inclined to grow 6iscoura ged the fact
that it is within the memory Of men nov INV tvs -
New York many more innosens member. en-, s sS ., oq5 ~
race were muTdeseG 5nan or naSe New on. But ths
did not dishearten or check our progress. 4. - .
NoTthsrn T1 States let me utter the caution that n
your enthusiastic desire 20 be OK service 70 3oT 35
more thorny and difc1It by rash and intempsrats
gtteranees BE careful @ ao5 10 sbilitT 10 put out
some may think that the problems with which which
oe. aTs 6f oar Peops the Tor
denee in the North but warn you I snas a. rs 81.
odrT od this capidns eHns Of a TPaa'11 sbs "roblem
While condemning tne glVlns % -lNaoIS -
the work OF the mob In the South, We sn9uid not
fall to give due credit to those Of the white race
who stood manfuly and courageously on ne slJs
OF law and order during the recent trying orqeaas
through which this section OF our country mas Oeen
passing. Ex..- -..,,. 81,
We must ctrerentfats between WHITE peopis AZ
the South. We cannot AFFORD 90 class al es ous
enemies for there many who are our Irlshes. " Is
The country must also learn to dtfrerenriats De
tween black people. II is mistake 70 place az! n
the class when rererrtns 70 IaoVR HlO1o-IS U
general conduct - -. .
Humphreys secretary OF the Constitution League
Mrs Fannie B. Williams Of Chicago; John J; Hs!n5
gan who came IN place OF Ex-Governor BLACK are
EaIiv Miller OF Washington. The next session or
the council will be held in Baltimore. in OCTOBER OF
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
DISCUSS CIVIL SERVICE.
Representatives. of Many Bodies
Meet in albany.

Albany, Oct. 11-Representatives OF Civil Ser
vice commissions nom at least thirty cities IN
the state were present to-day at the opening Of
the two days conference with the State Civil
Service Commission. The United States Civil
Service Commission, tho Civil Service Reform
Association Of New York and several benevolent
associations Of civil employees are also repre-
sented. The sessions are being held in the Sem
ate Chamber.
The conference, which is the first OF its kind in
this state, was called by the state commission
the object being an interchange Of views and
& general discussion Of Civil Service rules and
regulations. II is planned TO make the confer
ence an annual affair.
To-day's session opened with an address bv
Charles T. Milliken president Of the State Civil
Service Commission Other speakers were Her
bert B. Myron OF Syracuse: Stephen v Calvin
of Buffalo. and Frank A Spencer OF New York
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
ODD COPYRIGHT SUIT.
Man Wants Damages for Sale of
Translation of Book.

An unusual civil action. said to be the first of the
Kind ever brought in this country under the Copy
right act has been brought against Brentano's 3
book house. IN Union Square to recover for the
importation and sale OF French print OF a copy
rghted book. The plaintiff in the is Emanuel
Lederer. The will serve al e test It will be
argued before Justice Leventritt. in the Supreme
Court. during the fall term
The manner In which the discovery Of ths alleged
violation OF the United States Revised Statutes
came about a peculiar Some time ago
Mr. Lederer purchased the rights of the play "Old
Hedeiberg' and OF It's publication in book form
he had IL copyrighted In Germany, and the copy
II was learned some time later that translation
had been mat de OF the work by George Morehead.
This had been delivered TO Richard Ferris. a the
atrioal manager, and 1t was found that Ferris had
had the translated play by Morehead performed in
Minneapolis several times. An injunction was OBJ
tanned against Ferris and Justice Leventrlrt made
II permanent
In the argument for the permanent injunction II
was brought out that Morehead had made his trans
latton from q French copy OF the play which he
had purchased az Brentanos.
!|or's steckler OF No. So Nassau street, as coun-
sci foE Mr.. Lederer. obtained writ OF repevin
from Judge Holt. sitting in the United States CIR
cult Court. and a search made at Brentano' 5
for copies OF the work. Only copy was found.
and suit has been brought for the recovery Of 81
for each page or sheet IN the book There 166
pages.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
INDIANIAN FAvoRs BRIDGE LOOP.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: AS an owner Of real estate IN the Borough
or Brooklyn. am deeply interested IN the fight
now on for the construction of a loop between the
bridges OF the elevated roads They now have
about all the traffic that be handled safely
under present condtions-more IN fact. would
create panic at any time when there happened TO
be crush; and when the borough is built UP,
Il must be within a few years. the handling OF the
traffic with present facilities will be impossible
The expending Of g comparatively small sum at
the present time would mean the saving Of millions
in the future and probably the saving Of scores OF
human lives. knowing the vast power OF the
press as an educator OF the people, I earnestly
hope that you may do what you to assist in
doing the greatest good TO the greatest number.
Now Alba Il. Ind. Oct 10. 1903 NJ. CONNER
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
MISS RUSSELL AND THE PRESS AGENT.

New York, october II, 1905.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Str: I seek for the suppression OF the news pro-
moter, and wish TO protest vigorously against that
modern evil known variously the press agent.
the promoter OF publicity ana the idea engineer.
Quite well realize that some one connected with
a theatre should prepare legitimate news, but I
never could see why there should DO oficious
individual who considers II his duty 10 pry into
the private life Of players, TO record their every
action eXaggerate and invent where realities do
exist, and 10 label the output news"
Take my appearance in A Midsummer Nights
Dream at the Astor Theatre My gers
agreed with that certain novel features OF tha
production and my first appearance as Puck con-
tanned value. But then thsTe long
line of strenuous. young seeking employment
who proposed TO have me hunting bears IN ths
woods OF Maine and taking part in hairbreadth es-
capes in other parts of the world TO get my
IN print 1t has always appeared to me that ac-
counts concerning the theatre and concerning ths
players. should not be exaggerated any more than
In ether dignided professions.
So I enter my protest against the vivid minded
hysterical press agent. and who wonders
whether the newspapers consider this plague
oessity. Yours sincerely, ANNIE RCSSE114L~
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
SERVED WARRANT ON REAL De LIMA

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Ny attention has been called TO an item
which appeared in the daily newspapers on Tues
day last in reference 10 the arrest Of Mr.. Edward
de Lima. Of No. Is West 18th street, in which II
WAS stated that Mr.. De Lima was party to a trap
which had been set for a person who registered
upon his name last year. 1t is true that one
other than Mr.. De Lima registered upon his name
last year, and that & warrant issued last year
IN the name Of Edward de Lima, which name was
used by the "noater in registering. The warrant
at the polls for service Election Day, but
no one attempted TO vote upon this name and con-
sequently the warrant was not served.
Tho warrant again returned TO the polling
place this year for service, and Mr.. De Lima him
SELF appeared 10 register. The police officer there
upon served the warrant upon the real Edward de
Lima. Mr.. De Lima entirely ignorant OF the
fact that any one had registered upon hts name.
and is an innocent party who has been giving muoh
OF his time in years past in the district In which
he resides'to preventing the very crime for which
the warrant was issued
GEORGE ". MORGAN,
State Superintendent OF Elections.
New York, Oct IL 1906.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
OBITUARY.
HENRY sRIeTOW.

Henry Brtstow. Public Adrninistrator for k1nss
County. died yesterday morning at his norne' NO
1s Polhenus Place. Brooklyn. from heart disease
He was born on the Isle o. St MchaeFs' IN ths
Azorss slxtv-seven years ago. In 1881 he came 70
+ba United States He served with the 1th Reg1-
raent. New York Volunteers. IN the Civil War re
was city magistrate IN ths Butler street court
Brooklyn. for several years He was also mem
Der OF the Board Of Education
In 1sm Mr.. Bristow was elected 10 Congress rom
-. sth District He was appointed Public Admin
istrator On November 1S 1904 Mr.. Brtstow had
been active in Republican politics for more than
forty years and was 8 trusted Heursnent OF SIaIs
Chairman Timothy L woodruff.
His wife and his son, Walter NJ, SURVIVE nil1l
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
MRS CHARLES A. G. oEPEw.

Mrs Charles A G.. Depew. second wife and
widow Of Captain Charles A q. Depew. died at
her home in PeekskiIl late on Tuesday night She
was in her ninety-hrst year. Mrs. Depew was born
at Albany. Her father WAS John T. Doty. OF a
well krawn Duchess County Quaker family. Her
mother was Rachel whiting OF old Puri-
ton Connecticut family, WHOSE ancestors were
residents Of Greenwich for q long time. Mrs.
Depew was married TO Captain Depew In
1872. He died some years ago. He for a
quarter OF a century president OF the Westminster
County National Bank, at Peekskiu. He was a
brother OF Captstn Isaac Depew. the father OF
Senator DepeW. Mrs Depew had been III only two
the Van Nest Reformed Church. PeekskiIl, and
active in charitable work and organization She
spent the winters in New York City for many
years. and the summers at the Depew homestead
a large dwelling house IN Main street PeeksIzITI
near the home OF Mrs William H Pauldlng Sem
ator Depews sister. The funeral viii be this after
noon her home.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
YVETTE GUILBERT IN SUIT.
French Modiste Seeks $1,000 for Hand.
painted Dress.

the French actress. has been made defendant in a
civil suit in the Supreme Court. Tho plaintiff Il.
Armand Clement a French modiste OF Paris WIN
is .e.l,ng TO recover $500 tor services
The suit was begun only after process servers
and sstsetives had endeavored 10 serve Mrna
Cutbert with papers for some timo. service having
been successfully made on Wednesday at Rouse ;
point tust as the actress was about to cross the
border into CANADA ,,..,s.. ,
IN the case prepared ~ counsel Louis Stecker, OF
eress from Clement IN February. This dress, the
Sisfr,t-r savs was 20 bs exact REPRODUCTION OF a
gown worn BY Nine Pompadour, and on exhibition
IA the galleries OF TIE Iuleries The original
VAS ordered. should also be hand painted on the
irbs sav1 n Is alleged. delivered on Nav &
ard fSs been worn by Nine Guilbert several
occa asions.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
RICHARD MORGAN.

Richard Morgan. eighty-ons years old formerly
superintendent OF the Allison Drydock Company.
died yesterday at No go Union street Jersey city
from pneumonia He born In England and
came here when ten years old In 1854 he set up
az the foot Of Morgan street a sectional drydock.
from which developed ths Allison Drydoek Com
pany's plant and business He was superintendent
OF the Allison Drydock Company when II built the
Hudson River steamer Mary Powell, for years
known the Queen OF the Hudson" He super
vised work the construction OF monitors used in
the Civil War. He Is said 70 have had prominent
part in the building OF the yacht MayfOwer, which
hrst won the Queens Cup. He retired from busl-
ness several years ago He leaves two sons, Rich
ard and George
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
FORBES ROBERTSON ARRIVES.
Brings English Company to Produce shaw's
Play Caesar and Cleopatra,"

Forbes Robertson his wife. Gertrude Elliott, and
their company which is 70 produce Bernard shaw's
play Cesar and Cleopatra" errived last evening
on the steamship Teutonic The play. according 10
the deals with the early life Of the royal pair
ana Is in entirely different vein from other Shaw
plays.
son. Tt is not & tragedy. and while Il is not
strictly historical II contains historic Incl
dents The play deals with the early career Of
Cesar. before the Antony and Cleopatra episode
Mr.. Shaw has intention OF visiting this country
He 10 busy new play, and besides, he is
frightened because he might have TO make too
many speeches" Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson's two
children remain in England.
The play VIII open al the New Amsterdam on
October 2s. After a six weeks stay the company
will tour the country.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
FAvoRs THE BRIDGE LOOP PLAN.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
sri Knowing that you always on the right
side Of every enterprise that has right on its sids
venture, as property owner in Brooklyn, to
wT1te TO urge the Importance Of the projected
oridge loop and TO ask your good Offices In helping
the thing along
II seems to me there can be no question as to
uss wisdom OF the proposed improvement; that no
oCl4er means can be devised that will so we'll meet
tle requirements and that this is at once both the
pest ana the cheapest method Of relieving the
geston about the bridges. where thousands put
IL osiy peril of life and limb. 70 the great re-
Proaeh OF New York D. P. SMITH
CrawfordsvtIle Ind Oct a 1904
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

The marriage of Miss Martha Nye Jackson
.-,,,,o.s, daughter OF the late Mr.. and Mrs F.
wol,ott Jackson Of Newark n. J., to Lewis
=, - y,,dga Stewart of Trenton. N J.. will take
MAC, AT the South Park Presbyterian Church.
80 ,rl, afternoon at 40 o'clock. Miss jack
CON, sister. Miss Elizabeth Woieott Jackson will
be her only attendant ano she win De gwen away
=, -. sr.har william Fessenden jackson. Nal
o9m me- stewart Is be his brothers best man and
Ie GsI~i ITT"ntington Jackson, Charles Edward
ps,isS ~ Phiisde phiai Robert Mason Derby OF
Tsoston: John Cameron giee''iS~A anu -@oNAS SSs-
burv weeks OF New forA
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

BOW SCOTCH COURTS DEAL WITH GHOSTS
Iae Ogiy1es one OF the oldest houses In Scot
aho and formed what the Germans described as
ne Iradel" For they are descended from one
q ne seven great hereditary chiefs Of Scotland
1he' In the eleventh century, exchanged the title
v "Vhsf for Earl OF course, everybody knows
saou' the ghosty drummer who haunts cortachy
esste tie ancestral home OF tie Lords OF Airlie
Ssl lev people are aware OF the fact that this
t-os' on one ssion formed the subject OF lti-
t~-0h az Edinburgh. The familiar spook OF Cor
~eis Castle is the ghost Of a drummer boy whom
s-s o. TIE old Lords OF Ogilvie kicked in ut OF
eFer over the bsttlenents Of the castle on 10 the
-A below, tie lad living only long enough 10
0sesfe that hs would haunt the ogilyie family for
'e He. however. makes his appearance only on
- sc of he death OF one OF the chieftains OF the
usAlet, or OF the chiefs wife. Then his weird
--ineo d'7-mbest is heard. and startles the entire
0-Atfyside. Il that the sixth Lord AiThe
- .''o ths fsteful and ghostly drumheat and as his
ls Ess III al the time he took It for granted that
~ ~ ta'n-aons was for her and not for himself
tAoli DELAY he proceeded 20 insure her Afe
- II Great Britain be done through
SsA and similar concerns without medI-
= examination. few days later the Countess
t - hsT departure for another and. IL Ia hoped, q
world. The Insurance companies. however
N4Ho of the fact that tho Earl had received
,las Of the impending demise OF his better half
y -tA Tie ghOstly drummer, and refused 10 pay.
g. -Deil -t Sessions tnereHpoh I1isS li-At tue
= i4W ci Scotland could take no cognizance Of
go decided IN favor Of the Earl, and compelled
A. insurance companies 20 pay the fun amount
uh the death OF thu Countess.
- 20 not ta.nk there has ever been member
20 English peerage who was go often i'm
4 rl@led By sWindlers OF every description. both
Is "a country ana IN Europe. as the late Lord
During the lifetime o: his father there
g.. man who travelled al over the United
- with q female companion. passing himself
~ LORD Ogilvfe. the courtesy title then borne
ne late earl IN England, TOO. where tho real
AfieE appearance might reasonably be Ok
o., 20 be familiar his countrymen. lie was
b,,"lV impersonsted By swindlers. end not long
a., Els death, IN South Africa. bogus earl
-. fortnight at one Of the leading hotels IN