davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
HEARST TO HUNGARIANS.
SpeaEcs at Celebration of Sick and
BeneUOIent Association Benefit.

The tenth anniversary Of the Hungarian Ameri-
can Sick and Benevolent Association celebrated
YESTERDAY at the Turn Verein Hall at Lexington
avenue and East S5th street. Mrs William r.
Hearst and Mrs Frank Horn the flag
mothers, and received and unveiled the American
and Hungarian flags that were presented TO the
association by the Ladies Auxiliary.
william r. Hearst with Mrs. Hearst, came 10 the
here IN time for the exercises, the opening of
which was postponed until the arrival of the
party at Alb
The party was received at the hall by a COM
Yittee composed OF DR.. Anton Greysner. the toast
master at the dinner which followed; Or. J. Orwan
ana Desc Klein and was escorted TO the stage,
where they enthusiastically received.
The hall and all the approaches were decorated
with American and Hungarian flags and colors and
at the back Of the stage. surrounded by two i'm
mense American flags. was hfe-sized picture of
Mr.. Hearst.
Eugene Il. Mclaughlin delivered a speech in
which he said the grandost sight a man could be-
hold. not excepting beautiful sunsets and Niagara
Falls was TO be seen by the audience when IL
looked on an honest man in the person Of Mr.
Hearst
At the end Of Mr. McLaughlin's speech Joseph
Bir7lbaum delivered speech IN which he intro
duced Mr.. Hearst. who arose and said:
My friends. did not expect TO speak here to-day
Z intenoeo merely to accompany Mrs Hearst. who
thought was 20 represent the family this occa-
sion. thought was 20 be in the position OF the
little boy with a baseball nine. man said TO him
w .Mhst position DO YOU play" and he said: II do
os a a rce y S ens yo 1S hsye ggcnoraa
the request for q few words. let me say how proud
Fether In harmony, representing peace hapninees e
and progress. For certainly the United States and
Hungary are two OF the most progressive nations in
The Americans know how progressive our coun-
rs @ SUD Insy ss2eio .kne% ana probably do
represents the cause for which we struggled last
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
NO CLEW IN LADENBURG CASE.
Would-be Kidnapper Familiar with Ground
Mrs. Hitchcock Denies Rumor.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Hampstead, Long Island, Oct. 7.-Great pre-
cautions are still being taken to prevent any
unknown person from entering the estate OF
Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg, following the attempt
TO kidnap Miss Eugenia May Ladenburg. Mrs
Ladenburg's daughter. No clews were discov-
cred to-day. There seems to be strong belief
that the attempt was made by some one thor
oughly familiar with the many roads and deep
gullies OF the Hampstead plains, as the would
be kidnapper. when foiled sent his horse gaIop-
ing the plains with an evident knowledge
of the ground. Miss Ladenburg is very positive
that she will know the man instantly If she sees
him again.
Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock. jr., denied tonight
the rumor that she had been stopped by high
wayman on the night when the attempt was
made to kidnap Miss Ladenburg. She said she
was riding near her country place when she
passed man who appeared intoxicated He
appeared to stagger in her direction, and seeing
him near her horses head she struck her hunter
and made toward home. She could give no de-
scription of the man.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
MORE SOLDIERS SAIL.
Transport LeaUes Nezcport Meas
T1co MOre Going To-day.

Newport News. Va. Oct. with two squad
rons, headquarters and band of the 18th
Cavalry aboard. the army transport Panama
sailed this morning at 1880 o'clock for Havana
Assistant Paymaster General Charles It. Whip
pie went this ship. taking With him $4,000
to be used in paying of the soldiers now IN
Cuba.
The transports Monterey and Niagara viii get
out of port tomorrow with two battalions OF
the 18th Infantry and the first battalion of the
2sth Infantry. No troops came in to-day, but
the 11th Cavalry and thei11th Infantry are ex-
pected tomorrow. The transports Seneca.
Paloma, Admiral Schley and Taarnholm came
in to-day The Schley went TO the ship yard for
repairs. and the Taarnholm TO the Norfolk Navy
Yard The Chesapeake & Ohio, steamship Ka-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
CITIZENS UNION ON NOMINATIONS.
Republicans Congratulated on Certain
Names-"Voters' Directory

Julius Henry Cohen. chairman of the committee
on legislation of the Citizens Union. speaking OF
nominations for Assembly and Senate, said yester-
day:
After all the local nominations are MADE, the
Citizens Union will, as soon as 1t mas mace tnor" "
ough investigations, issue n voters directory,
with recommendations to the men who seem
best fitted TO represent the city.
AT the present time it is possible to congratulate
the Republican party upon the nomination or rage
SAKE, Agnew and Foelker for the Senate and also
10 congratulate that party upon the decisive turn
ing down of Gardner The Republicans have also
nominated Rock, who made good record as AS
semblyman last year and deserves to win.
on the Democratic side the turning down OF f1tz-
gerald Foley and Hawkins was rich deserved, put
any credit that might be due the party therefor
is more than offset by the ineXcusable failure 10
renominate Senator Marks.
In the Sth Senate District the Republicans have
renominated Senator Charles Cooper, who should
by all means be defeated. The Democrats have
nominated ex-Assemblyman Fuller who would
make an ideal representative The lndependence
League, # IL nominates third man in this dis
trct will insure the reelection of Cooper: II it
nominates Fuller. il will be consistent with the
very commendable turning down Of the gas Sen
ator Fuller was the man who defeated Remsen.
OF gas fame and during 'he one year of his ser
vice in the Assembly made a splendid record.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08

year. and how its capital has evidenced the per
lection of the municipal ownership that we aoVo
Gated last year ..-.os ,bi.
You know In some things II even surpasses .nS 10
country In the material civilization that We Jay %
I'm this country tl'lnk tii.'. 80.
Hungary is the only newspaper IN the Woiiu In a
delivers its news TO It's subscribers by teiephoD'
every day :, c..s.r,oI ctvtlIxa-
tion, owes much TO Hungary: "a, yr.ks heyap
In the fifteenth century when d she have Changed
the civilization there OF which we srsbin are Of John
HunyadL turned back that tide ana save saVe1 our a
western civilization TO Europe ana 10 Aiiiei'0" 90
we'll. - ,,s o,r cti-
And my friends, among our people; S our u Gu
zens and our statesmen, there should pe sym
pathetic admiration for the citizens ana states-
men of Hungary This Hunyadi IS descrloed as
not only q shield against the foes. but a man VINO
protects the people against the exactons OF the
mobiles A. ~,o
These robher barons my friends. were the mo-
nopolists and magnates or their day
Il have sympathetic admiration for kossutn, VINO
conducted his paper on behalf OF independence,
equality and opportunity for all men alike; and
] think, my friends, II these national heroes or
Hungary were among to-day they would help
us 10 make the fight trying to make against
oppression and domination by the privileged classes
and In favor of what these flags really stand for
equality, opportunity, liberty for all
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
PRISONERS PICKED UP ON RAFT.
Had Made Their Escape at Boston and Wsrs
Drifting to Sea.

Boston. Oct with a handkerchief futtsrins
as a signal Of distress. Charles Jones. alias Piger
and Herbert j. Hanson were picked up in Bosioa
Harbor Off the Graves. where they were drlIuhs
out TO sea old raft, on which they hS.
made their escape from Deer Island. Their sis.e1
was seen by the captain OF the tug Louise. who
took the men aboard and landed them az Boston
Light. from which point they were returh7e ~
Deer Island by the police boat
The two men concealed themselves IN one u -
outbuildings yesterday. Early this morni"s '"o.
loosened old raft that had been hldosH y. -. -
unfreauented mart OF the island and this tney
tried TO gain their liberty They were uha0S - ~
steer the raft. and the high winds were 49,,
taking them out into open water When .--- ----
discovered
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
ATTACK ON POLICEMEN.
Party of Disbanded Rebels Wounds
Several.

Havana. Oct. IA delegation from the town
of Guines came into Havana tonight and re-
ported to General Funston that party OF
Asbert's dsbanded rebels had entered Guines
and attacked some policemen who have been
suspended under pay since the arrival there OF
American marines. Several policemen were
badly cut with machetes and the rebels threat
ened to kill the entire force. The people OF
Guines are in a state of considerable alarm.
General Funston ordered Captain Phelan. OF
tho marines TO cooperate with Captain
Figueroa, rural guards. and to exercise special
vigilance tonight in view of Negro bali which
is being held i'm Guines.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
NO RIBBONS FOR PRIZE WINNERS.
Checks Sent to Successful Competitors In
stead Of Blue Ribbons Returned.

There is considerable protest against the man
agement Of the Richmond County Fair Associa-
ton over the distribution of prizes which were
to have been awarded to the successful exhibit
tors at the fair recently closed. Although it was
closed month ago. many of the winners of blue
ribbons have not received them.
In the last few days some of the successful
competitors have received checks for 81 instead
of the much coveted ribbon. with letter from
the secretary. E. p. Doyle. stating that the sup
ply of ribbons had been exhausted. Several of
those who received checks competed solely for
a ribbon. They were indignant and returned
he
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
EE-JUDGE PARKER TO PRESIDE.

E3-Judge Parker of the Court of Appeals Demo
cratic candidate for President two years ago. will
preside at a mass meeting in Carnegie Hall on
october - under the auspices OF the Judiciary
Nominators. OF whom he is vice-chairnan. This
viii be the largest rally Of the Nominators Tbe
Union October I6 and Josenb II IA cooPSr 81,
will be one essentially OF the bar 'i0 heeuhs
The Nomnators have Organized q, ,h ,,.,
sembly District. with Clarence ID AshaI ad I'm 1
j. CRAWFORD In charge and in the gIst ntssr,
with Carl A Hansman In charge iS' oistfict'
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
FAVOR VIBORG DECREE.
Constitutional Democrats against
ApplWng 1t. Ho1ceOer.

ua,sir~,ors Oct. 1.-THE congress of the Con-
.,..,o-., y,.r,ocrata assembled here this after
noor There were present III delegates. repre-
.enting forty-three provinces and -FOUR TERRI
tories. Prince Paul Dolgoroukoff was elected
president, while M. Chisniakon ana Frihce
shakhovsk were made vice-presidents'
The most sensational feature of the days ses-
sion was an impassoned speech py ivan re-
trunkeyitch. in which he eulogized Deputy Hert-
zenstein, who was killed In Finland last July
by members of the Black Hundred. He de-
clared Hertzenstein's blood stained the souls OK
the opponents of compulsory appropriation
OF land. and that his monument was found IN
the gratitude of the Russian peasantry.
The committees report regarding the Vibors
manifesto, as was expected, contained a formal
approval of the document and the principle of
passive resistance, but admitted the inexpe-
diency of applying either at present.
In his address opening the session Prince Dol
goroukon expressed regret that the congress was
compelled to ask hospitality of q people, who
had known how to win their freedom. He de-
scribed the congress a great historical and
constitutional gathering, which would vastly
strengthen the party IN the coming electoral
campaign. NJ. Naboukoff. a former deputy from
ST. Petersburg, explained the constant conflicts
which had characterized the debates In the late
parliament and said it the first duty of the
party to realize that the government could never
be sincerely constitutional The government
viewed the act of October 80 as an historical
error, eXplicable only by the theory of Tempo
rary alteration. Dealing at length with the
growing strength and influence of the labor
party, NJ. Naboukof said he thought the first
parliament had committed a grave error in al
lowing this party a preponderance of influence
in framing the agrarian manifesto.
The congress began the work of preparing an
electoral platform. and then adjourned until
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
LABOR PARTY TO FUSE.
E1pects to Name Judiciary Ticket
zgith Hearst.

James II. Hatch, chairman of the executive COM
mittee Of the Independent Labor party, announced
yesterday, after a convention OF the party in
Beethoven Hall. No. 20 5th street. that a fusion
judiciary ticket with the Independence League had
been decided A committee of the labor party
would have n conference to-day the Gilsey
House with representatives OF the Independence
League. he said at which joint judiciary ticket
would probably be agreed on.
The next session of the labor convention Will be
held Saturday at Beethoven Hall to nominate
a state ticket When asked If the convention
but delegates who were with him said that as
Hearst had always stood for organized labor, the
cards could do nothing less than indorse him
Before the convention adjourned the following
nominations were made:
CONGRESS-
Fifth District, Brooklyn-Michael ]. Fitzgerald.
president OF the New York Letter Carriers Asso-
citation.
Eighth District. Manhattan-Franlln J. Quinby.
of Typographical Union No. 6.
torney for the American Federation of Labor.
STATE SENATE
Seventh 01 Riftrft j. nd1 WTght
Fomreep5n District
ASSEMBLY
Thirteenth District. Brooklyn-SamueI ]. Palmer
,r Fifth District; M Brooxyn-Joseph s. Morris. of
Eleventh District Manhattan-John j. Craven. of
Of the New York Letter Carriers Association
Thirtietn District, Observation-Disclosures McCon-
vile, of the Safety Engineers Union.
Twelfth District. Manhattan-Francis ]. Mckay,
OF the lnterna tonal Brotherhood of Boermakers.
the Gold Beaters Union.
Sixteenth District, Manhattan-John c, Inhof of
the Steam Filters Union
Second District, Brookyn-Patrick Donohue. of
the Press Feeders Union.
Sixth District, Brooklyn-Theodore McDermott
If you don't like yellow politics and do want
to elect Charles E. Hughes Governor, register
to-day without fail. Eerly registration by Re-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
TURKISH ARMY CHANGES.

Brussels. Oct. 7.-According TO dispatch from
Constantinople published oy the Petit Bleu," the
Sultan purposes 10 reorgsnize the Turkish gen
darmerie in the provinces OF Smyrna. Beirut and
AdTianople under the Eelgian army officers who
have hitherto been employed in Macedonii. These
officers have been rs-enEaged while ths Swedish
and Norwegian Officers In Macedonia have hsan
dlSm1ssNd
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
QUEENS LEADER BOLTS BERNIE,

Failing TO get the Democratic nomination ,or
County Clerk at Saturdays convention. Iohn =,
sutphin. formerly leader OF Queens County an
nounced yesterday mat he would run independently
Fernel and his followers DSrmel. It Is said nro
ieed the nontna ton to 6utphln for biz a.
tke yeosrt primary 6ShA SSo's M
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
FUSION JUDICIAL TICKET IN EIGHTH.

Buffalo. Oct. THE Democrats and the Inde-
pendence League got together on their judicial
ticket for the Sth District last night Two Demo-
cratic nominees and one Independence League can
ddate withdrew. The fusion ticket for the four
justiceships is: Frank A Abbott, District Attorney
of Erie County; ". III. Cuddeback Frank c. Fer
euson and Justice Cuthbert w. Pound
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08

a big registration to-day will encourage those
who are fighting for political deoency. Early
registration is of the first duties of good
Republican and citizen.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08

big registration o-day will encourage those
who are fighting for political decency. Early
registration is of the first duties of a good
Republican and citizen.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08

Every Republican is expected to do his duty
at tho polls. To do this no must DO registered.
To-day 10 The Hrvs day ef registration.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08

Every Republican Is expected to do his duty
at the polls To do this he must be registered.
To-day is the first day of registration.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
NEWSPAPER MANS SUIT ENDS IN DEATH

Minneapolis Oct. William A. Doweil. a Well
known newspaper man, shot and killed this
afternoon by John Quirk because OF attentions 10
his stepdaughter Miss Bessie Squires- The shoot
Ing occurred at tho Quirk home just as DoweiI and
the young woman were entering the house Qulrk
awaited the arrival OF the officers and was taken
into custody. Dowell was taken 10 the city hos
pital, where he died In few minutes
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08

angs along the West side tonight beginning
At Abingdon Square. On Thursday he VIII leave
here for another trip upstate, but nothing nus
been decided yet as TO his route.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08

If you don't like yellow politics and do want
to elect Charles E. Hughes Governor, register
to-day without fail. Eery registration by Re-
pubiicans means success.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-16
Flrst eathtna Maehine.
n T. P.s London weekly.

From T. P.s London Weekly.
There does not seem TO be much
doubt that the first bathing machine
was seer at Margate, and that It was
the invention of a worthy Quaker
named Beale, who placed his hopetsl
invention on the Margate beach in
1850. .'The public are obliged to Ben
jamfn Beale. one of the people called
Quakers, for the invention" writes
the author of IA Short Description Of
the Isle Of Thanet. published in 1876.
But it was the story; the public be.
came grateful after the inventor had
been ruined by his enterprise. His
successors had reaped the harvest.
Old Benjamin Beaie's widow could re,
member in her last days the first fam.
lily that ever resorted to Margate for
the purpose of bathing being carried
into the sea in a covered cart. In
1903 Beale's machines were one Of
the institutions of Margate. 1t was
alarmingly claimed for them that
"they may be driven to any depth
into the sea by careful guides"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-16

.watson-s. A. Mccune, westoni j,
H. Clarke, wheeling; ]. B. Canning,
Valley Falls; H. W. Roberts, Wheel
ing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-16
For BABIES on Sleeping Cars
From Good Housekeeping.

ANAA WV
When travelling with a baby in a
sleeping car. insure a good nights
rest for yourself and the baby, not
to mention your fellow.travelers, by
putting him to sleep in the little hap-
mock which is to be found in the
berth. This procedure is practicable
for all infants under one year Of age,
and is the only absolutely safe sleep
ny place for them. Provide yourself
in advance with a piece OF cotton rope
two feet in length. With this one snl
OF the hammock is to be fast to the
lower end of the chain or cable by
which the upper berth is suspended;
the other. end OF the hammock ia left
ON the hook from which 1t usually
hangs. The hammock is thus Suspend
ed dlagonaIly across the berth, now
put in two pillows end to end. These
serve the double purpose Of sprcader
and bedding. If the hammock is
strung tightly, 1t will swing clear OF
the person sleeping below, and the
rouEher the road the more the ham
mock swings and the sounder the baby
sleeps.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-16

WILLING
CONGRESSMAN TO RUN FOR LIEU.
TENANT GOVERNOR OF
MASSACHUSETTS.

BOSTON, Aug. 16.-Congressman
John A. Sullivan, Hearst's most bitter
foe in Massachusetts, will be the
Democratic candidate for Lieutenant
Governor. After an hours conference
with Henry NJ. Whitney, who will un
doubtedIy be nominated for Govern.
or, Congressman Sullivan stated that
ne would accept the second place NOM
ination If the party insisted upon his
doing so. This practically assures
Mr.. suliIvan's nomination. as he has
been the choice of the leaders for
either Governor of Lieutenant Gov:
ernor since his name was mentioned
early in the campaign.
The "oli-line' leaders E more than
pleased with the development of the
last two or three days, but the an
|nouncemnt of the Whitney and sulli-
van candidates. has caused conster-
nation in the Moran camp. The Mo-
ran supporters had figured strongly on
The strength of their candidate in Bos-
ton, but hopes in this direction have
been dispellei by the bringing out Of
MT. whitney. Congressman sulll-
van will also add strength to the tick
ct in Boston, which furnishes about
one-fourth of the voting strength of
the nominating convention.
The Moran managers are still
searching for "some good vote get
ter who is willing to accept. place
ON the ticket with Moran, but up to
the present time their search has been
without results.
The Republicans are in fully as
much trouble as their opponents, but
with them the difficulty is not men,
but principles. The Home Market
Club is moving heaven and earth to
induce the convention to repudIate the
tariff revision plank Of last year and
come out suarely on a stand-pat plat.
form. This is a direct stab at Gov.
Guild. who is unq~uestionably to be re-
nominated, and should it carry, which
is hardly possible, might result in
his refusing to run.
The first effect of this movement
will be to help E. N. Foss greatly in
his campaign against Eben Draper
for the nomination for Lieutenant Gov
ernor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-16
Fish Diet and Leprosy.

From the Buenos Ayres Herald.
The fact that leprosy exists in Bue'
nos Ayres is not disputed, nor can it
we'll be denied in the face of official
statistics, which have for many
months registered, ON an average, one
fatal case per month under this head.
This social peril, as it is called, does
not, in consequence. strike one as be-
ing of any moment Those who are
taking care in matters of diet and ny.
giene have nothing to apprehend from
the disease. However, If precautions
are deemed necessary, fish that is not
above suspicion as to its freshness
should be avoided.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-16
-RunawaY AeeIdent.

Yesterday evening at six o'clock
while Dora Rowles and his wife were
driving across the bridge their horse
became frightened and in turning sud
denly threw them out badly cutting
their faces, and otherwise bruisins
them. The wheel then came Of the
carriage and the horse in running
crashed the carriage into Ed, Nc
cray's horse and carriage which was
crossing, and damaged the %carriase
somewhat. Rowles' horse finally be
came dlsengaged from the carriage
and ran up bridge street but was
caught before going very far. Mr.
Rowles and his wife were fortunately
not seriously injured:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-16
Mlss GRAY EntertaIned.

Miss Alta Gray delightfully."- enter
tanned last evening at her home on
Diamond street in honor of Miss Ava
stimmel. of Cameron. who has been
the CUES of Mrs. Sarah Riggs but re
turned home to-day. The evening was
pleasantly spent on the lawn at Vari-
GUS games, and refreshments we're
served by the hostess and the follow
ing guests were present: Misses odra
stealey, Lulu Bishop. Bee Courtney,
Ester Layman, Edith and Nellie Ech-
OILS and Ava Stimmel.