davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
LEAGUE MEN SOLD OUT
Continued from first page.

ton, has become the embodiment OF this wide
spread revolt against special privileges and the
corruption they have engendered.
II was the recognition OF this fact and the
strong demand for his nomination through the
state that led Tammany Hall delegates TO cast
their votes for him at the Buffalo convention.
Where question of such vast Importance to
the whole body OF the people is involved, It IS
hardly conceivable that any man sincerely at
tached TO Democratic principles would hesitate
to work cordially for Mr.. Hearst and for the
platform on which he stands
believe he Will be elected Governor OF the
State OF New York by very large majority.
'"The action Of the Board of Elections to-day
is simply incomprehensibie." said NJ. F. Ihmsen
chairman Of the Independence League last
night. IT am informed that IN some cases both
the Tamnany and the Independence League
candidates have been left on the ticket: that
in other cases both the Tammany and the In
dependence League candidates have been re-
moved from the ticket: that in many cases
feet form have had many sheets abstracted so
TO bring the number of signers below the
number required by law.
when petitions filed IN the Board of
Elections. they are in the custody Of that body
and are undoubtedly TO be protected. For an
Independent candidate to file perfect petition
with the Board Of Elections and then to find
several days later that his petition is defective
because Of tampering with. IL Is simply out
rageous.
been falsiied. and that this fslsifoation, occur
ring presumably during the time the petitions
have been In the custody of the Board Of Eleo-
tions, has been urged as a reason why the pe-
titions should be thrown out.
THE league has instructed its attorney, Mr.
Iimburg to carry the matter 20 the highest
court and fight for the rights OF the league can
didafes."
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24

Hughes did not produce any Kisses. might be X
pected at Hearst meeting, ana did the names
Of Ryan. Belmont and Rockefeller.
Clarence J. Shearn also spoke at Maennerchor
Hail. He again went into Mr.. Hughes's legal work
for corporations and tried TO implicats him with
the Shipbuilding Trust. In connection with which
the name OF Lewis Nixon OF Mr.. Hearst's prin-
cpal sponsors, has been prominently mentioned.
After telling OF suit brought by Frenchman
named Calvert Rogniat. who had invested and lost
s25. .0oo Mr. Shearn said
Who was t. my friends. that waged battle on
behalf OF the big Mercantile Trust Company against
TIP httls FTe9ehrnap TO keep that $4,000 on this
Who was IL that went into court and pleaded the
cause OF the Mercantile Trust Company, which was
partner IN the original Swtnde, and one OF whose
officers put his 20. k. on the original lying pros
pectus?
say, not an annual corporation lawyer-but the
''ptecework corporation lawyer, Charles e Hughes
Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler also addressed the
East Side meetings and rally in Long Island
City.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
ELECTION BOARD RUSHED
arguments Heard on More than
I'too Hundred Objections.

After sitting In open session all day ana I'D
to midnight Monday. the Board OF Elections
continued In executive session until 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning TO make decision on the
cases heard. Altogether the board ustaned to
arguments on moro than two hundred obtso-
tions to petitions Nearly all OF the objections
affected the right to the OF the Indepen-
denoe Leagues name and emblem
The board made known several decisions, the
most notable OF which affected the judiciary
ticket of the league. where the name OF John ]
Brady had been substituted for that OF Mag
tstrate Breen. resigned The board refused tn
sustain the objection OF the Judiciary Nomina-
tors and received the nominating petition.
Justice Dowling, In the Supreme Court having
been specially assigned by the Appellate Dtvis
ion. Will hear the applications this morning To
review the boards decision to which obtec-
tions have been made. The orders to show cause
were obtained from Justice Leventritt by rem
resentatives Of Tammany Hall and the Repub-
lican County Committee
Four typical cases will be submitted to Jus
tics DowlinS for settlement. The first is the
oonSrsss sisuAtsen II ths 9th District, ar,atns
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
LABOR LEADER FOR HUGHES.

p. W. Limner. OF Poughkeepsie state secretary
treasurer OF the New York state branch Of the
Brotherhood Of Painters. Decorators and Paper
hangers OF America, IS strongly in favor OF ths
e.ectIon OF Charles z. Hughes Ha said yesterday
that he was IN favor OF Hughes and the Repuo-
ucan ticket because the Republican Legislators OF
1906 proved its friendship toward organized labor.
why should Mr.. Hearst expect organized laoors
exclusive support7" continued Dir. Ltmner. OF
course, he made many glittering promises. but tns
organized wage eaTners OF the state do not IoIss-
his abuse and vili1cation Of the FederatiOns ON
GERS IN the labor column OF The Evening JourrA
ali last winter And It wisdom on the part OK
Mr. Hearsts friends TO withdraw the resolution y.
dorsing him the federation convention. II woulo
have been defeated overwhelmingly.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24

over the contest of Charles s. Adler against
Congressman Henry NJ. GOldfogle. The latter
was successful before the board. Upon the de-
cision in this case depends the case OF Con-
gresham Bennett against Francis E. shober as
well many other similar ones
The second case concerns the right 20 use
the scales as a party emblem by Tammany can
didates
ciary Nominators to the certificates substituting
Matthew P. Breen for John j. Brady for Justice
of the Supreme Court. The fourth case pertains
to the acceptance or rejection or the boards
decision in the case of Thomas F. Grady and
Thomas Rock. The decision Of this case VIII
also settle larger number OF similar cases.
The Board OF Elections decided in favor OK
Senator Thomas T. Grady and against Thomas
Rock Daniel F. Riordan succeeded in having
o,gnbIc reieoted In the Sd Municipal District
of Kings County the objection TO the nomina-
tion of Robert NJ. Johnson on the regular Re-
publican ticket was sustained The Indepen-
dence League petition OF Robert L. Johnson
stands as made.
The objections to Independence League nom
mating petitions in New YORK Whlch were not
sustained were:
For Supreme Court-John J. Brady
FOR GENERAL SESSIONS
Otto A. RosaIsky. Francis s McAvoy.
For surrosate-Frank T Fitzgerald
FOR CONGRESS.
s-DanieI J. Riordan. l3-Erank HsndEieS
s-HEEeanRryy Il Goitsosie i7-FTsacis E sho0sr:
I1-Charies " Fornes
FOR SENATE
12-wuiiern Sohmer l1I-Pete- B. BeSg.
14-Thomas F. Grady iIS-Sherrndl , Mo1nano
Is-Thoraas I McSIauus. I19-James R. Brown
io-John T. Mccall. lS1-Wtllian A Dc EorA
FOR ASSEMBLY.
l-James F. Cavanagh- 14-Iohn Loos.
2-Altred E. smith III-yN yNl!ain +, I1'l@SAn@
4-William II. Burns dS-JeTon9 y -Nsl-
5-Johu 7. Eagleton Jouh =. E@aSsI-
S-Abraham HorOwttz lanes NJ LoEiiey.
i0-CorneliuS HUH - I 1ssslle :. Lo-lpAi-'-
l1-Owen W. Bohan -JSI45s
iS-Phiip l. Mcclure i9V-N'44i'aII II -1'c~A.as'
The objections to Independence League pst-
tions in Kings which were not sustained are -
follows;
FOR CONGRESS.
S-Henry Clay Peters John T. Moran
6-Robert Baker.
FOR SENATE.
Dist. Dist
"a Stewart Walsh. Ernest @ Wagner.
6-Charles J. Hackett.
FOR ASSEMBLY
Dist. Dist
AFrnnlz Fimbert 11-Winiaua r. Foley.
eeJ. J. Hanrahan. 2-Arthur s. ColooEhs
f0-George McLeish. i23-Vtlltana l. Mooney. a.
For District Municipal COuEt-Robert l. johnson. -
District.
Justice Dowling will announce his oeclsions
from the bench The Appellate Division VIII
hold a special session at 1890 o'clock tomorrow
morning TO hear the appeals that may be TAKEN
from his decisions.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24

After dark
Darkish Fall overcoats are a bit
better form than the lighter grays-
though all the Grays are going out
socially a good deal this Fall.
Fall overcoats for day and night
wear, $1S to $35.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway SsorsA
ass s47 1850
Warsss st 18th - Sand 81
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24

Congressman Herbert Parsons. president OF the
Republican County Committee. in addition to his
work at county headquarters. is making a brisk
campaign for reelection. He is speaking everv
night meetings in the 18th Congress Dis
trict. Some OF the more important meetings that
he will address in the next two weeks are fol-
loYs:
Wednesday. October "a. Murray Hill Lyceum:
Thursday, October Is. United Charities building;
Saturday, October 27, Brodies Hall; Wednesday
October 81. No l5S West 29th street, THURSDAY
November l. Lyric Hail. Saturday. November 4
Abingdon Square "
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
PArRoLmENs MEETING DENOUNCED,

Thomas Mclaughlin, chairman of the Patrolmen's
Benevolent Association. last night said that II had
been brought to the attention OF the association
that meeting of policemen had been planned
for next Wednesday and Thursday nights. October
"a and 25. at Mannerchor Hall. Nos 2o5 and 2N East
18th street. Speaking for the association. Mr. Nc
Laughlin said:
We denounce any such gathering as a political
scheme by some unknown persons for the purpose
of forwarding their own interests. We caution ali
part therein.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
DEMOCRATS AT CAMP HUGHES.

Many uptown Democrats Joined in a largely at
tended meeting at Camp Hughes, IN West 125th
street. last night. The camp opened a week
ago tonight. and 1t is computed that 1900 per-
have gathered within its canvas walls TO
listen the addresses and voice their approval of
Charles E. Hughes.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24

Otto It. Barnard, to whom the generous con-
trtbutions are to be sent so promptly. as 'Eeeds
Gas @ eGEi and Electric Company oi 'A' oh'''u R'A'''
William Sloane. chairman. is director In the
mona Eshtng and Raroad compSny " and a' in t'sn the
MSnsgs James l4 F9fd IS director in the New York
Mutual Gas Light Company, and
the New York Gentra Raroad the owner OK
Il am proud OF the enemies have made among
OF the friends I have made among the people
ffactoriiy and to hold my own IN business against
my an of n5sPsJ aPa 6 aaa & able E
union hours and raising union wages.
nutoas trusts but as an Amereaa fea a5 hsT
ested in the welfare OF his fellow citizens and IN
preserving american conditions of equality and
"A And 4 am am not @ in M this night for love of Office
extra work and do not enjoy the newspaper mis-
representation and abuse.
said wGnq me4eS not TO ggs S nongPd Of my
New York State or of any other state but would
ernor of New York State who had kept his promises
ana stopped the trusts from robbing the people
An equally demouetrative audience en-
countered at Everett Hail. but tho familiar features
OK the democratic leaders OF that section not
discernihle' and lone nthograph OF the Demo
cratlc-lndependence League candidate decorated
the walls AS he entered the hall the band played
Il Can't Tell Why Love You"
The audience at Mannerchor Hall numbered
nearly twelve hundred. In telling that he had no
love Of office Mr.. Hearst practically acknowledged
mat the shafts OF the opposition press have had
their effect for he sad
Il do not enjoy the newspaper abuse and mis-
representation"
1t was observed that although all Mr. Hearst's
reference to his service for mankind evoked liberal
applause his mention OF the name Of Charles Il.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
Mr.. FAIRBANKS IN INDIAN TERRITORY.

Tulsa. Ind T.. Oct. 23.-Vice President Fairbanks
travelled through Indian Territory to-day speaking
at dozen different cities from the rear platform
OF his train. Tomorrow he will make a run
through Arkansas. There big crowd here
70 greet the Vice President.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24

In the light of our experience, one
make of So dress shirts is better than
any other.
So we have every style of that make
and sell more of them than of all
other white shirts together, at all
prices.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores.
255 s42 1850
opposite near opposite
City Hall Union Square. Greeley Squars.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
The Lesson
in the Tide

"If were to forget" said the tide.
i wonder what would .aroen?"
Wake your life insur ance ideas up and
ask them that question. Send us q
postal and we'll answer il.
Ghs Nanlltnyfun Etfr 3nsuranss On.
Sahu 1x1ls<k, Vrsssassa
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-27
FUNERAL OF Mr.. J S. MOORING.

The funeral OF Mr.. J. S. Moor
ing was held at the Exchange
lhotel Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
in the presence of relatives and a
large assemblage OF friends, a num-
Der of them from other points. The
service was held in the hotel lobby
and surrounding the casket were
many exquisite floral tributes. Rev.
J. Wendell Davis, rector of ST. An
drews Episcopal church, conducted
the service, assisted by Dr. George
B. Butler, pastor OF the Baptist
church. Members of Camp J. b.
Robertson were present in a body
and were honorary pail bearers.
The active pail bearers were Mayor
J. l.. Butler, A. a. Farley Jno. NJ.
Lawrence, Jno. l.. Astin, r. NJ.
Gordon, Judge a. G.. Board, Jno.
X. Parker, II. G. Rhodes. A very
long procession followed the re-
mains TO the city cemetery.
Among those here from other
points for the funeral were John
Mooring of Bedias, DR. and Mrs.
VIM. Bowen, Mrs. J. T. Bowen,
Wayman Taliaferro and little
daughter, Capt. W. T.. Barry and
Miss Mamie Barry of Navasota,
Mrs. A. d. McConnice of Houston,
Mrs. Sam X. Frost and Mrs. +. n.
Drane of Corsicana, c. NJ. Wink
Ter and Mr.. and Mrs. 7. l.. Wink
Ter of Ennis.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-27
JOHN M. Caldwell

manship. The enamel in the eros.
and the two lambs with their sur
roundings is beyond the reach OF
the most exacting critic. The EN-,
blems of the order were recent )
worn by General Stoddard, ofiiciat,
ing for the grand master of Texa,
at the funeral of the late Colonel
Mott of Galveston. They were
manufactured by Spencer * Co, OF
London, official jewelers. of the
Great Priory OF England and
Wales. Houston Chronicle.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-27
EUST0N TO ST0DDARD.

Whether or not he will go to
England is a question not decided
up to. date by General II. B. Stod-
dard of Bryan, one of the best
known men in Texas. He has re-
Gently received an invitation
from the grand master, the earl of
Euston, OF the Great Priory OF
England and Wales, to be a guest
at a banquet to be given December
"a, in London. Explanatory of
this honor it may be stated that in
1904 the term Of holding the exalt-
cd position Of most eminent grand
master of Knights Templar of
America held by General Stoddard
expired, and at san Francisco he
laid aside the robes Of the high po-
sition which lie had worn with dis
tinction. At this time and place a
deputation from England and for
the Earl OF Euston, grand COM
mander, formally presented him
three badges OF such distinc-
ton that only two other men in the
United States wear them. They
are badges of the Holy Order Of
the Cross. The other two past
grand masters are Moulton of Chi.
cago and Lloyd of San Francisco,
and they are pieces of art that can
not be excelled in exquisite finish
through the most artistic work
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-27
TRICKS OF THE CAMERA.
why You shcaId Let the Photogra-
phrr Do the Posing.


Il always hate 10 have my picture
taken. because | have such n horrld
long neck" said the woman petulantly
a she entered the photographers gal
lery.
He smiled alphabetically. wait
till you see the picture take" he re-
piled. You won't know your own
neck, 80 10 speak. No, IL isn't In re-
touching. but I always pose long
necked subject lower than the camera.
and the neck shortcns up. That's only
one of the tricks Of the trade The
Ratchet faced man pose looking
straight into the camera ln a full
light His face seems 20 broaden and
become more ileshy In this pose. The
person with n Fat, round face | place
so that soft shadows veil either side
Of the face, which has a tendency 10
make the features more clear cut and
handsome
II often have subjects with crooked
noses. Now. a crooked nose should be
frankly attacked-that Il. the camera
should be- pointed directly at the crook.
which reduces IL. II | took u from the
side the deformity would be exaggerat-
cd a hundredfold.
'.The homellest persons need not fear
having their pictures taken II they viii
put themselves wholly In the photog-
rapher's hands and pose Just as they
are instructed t0."-New York Press.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-27

Bryan people will have a fine
opportunity to advertise our splen-
did schools while the Daughters
of the Confederacy are sojourning
in the city, and this alone will
compensate for all the trouble and
expense OF entertaining if proper
advantage is taken Of the opportu-
nifty. Speak a good word for all
the schools, and see that your
guests do not get away without
visiting each of them, and above
all, that the visitors stay is thor
oughly pleasant for them.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-27

The Eagle confidently expects
that the people of Bryan will open
their hearts and homes to the
Daughters Of the Confcderacy so
freely and fully that every visitor
will go away singing Our city S
praises. Let il be even so.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-27

Prof. B. l.. Prince, formerly
principal of the Coolidge public
school, has accepted the appoint
ment OF private secretary to Con
gresham Rufus Hardy OF this dis
trict.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-27

Conventions may be a little trou-
bic. but a town never becomes well
advertised until it gets to enter
tanning conventions.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-27
BRYAN, TEXAS, NOV. p, 1900.

An Italian colony will be estab-
lished near Orange.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-27

Sterling Silver has well silver plate
We
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-17

they did not send them to school. Small
boys not old enough to go to school
should not be allowed to go, and it
would be a hardship on the parents to
take their small boys to school every
day.
"5. We firmly believe that the Board
of Education was cinched by John x.
Kealoha for his own personal benefit,
with the idea of piling more money
from the people, in fighting hard to
have his wife made assistant school
teacher, whereas he knows fully well
that his wife is unfit to teach school
children and that the number of chill
dren attending school at the present
time does not call for three school
teachers.
&c. He gave a dancing in the school
house in honor of some one. Did the
Board of Education give him that priv
ilege?
az. He has instructed the boys and
girls in love-songs, and were sung by
the children on the closing day. This,
together with dancing, are the princi-
pal reasons why we have come to the
CONCLUSION lldI lIlty Will bllllB Jul
children ruin and bad life. We also
believe that no appropriation whatso-
ever has been appropriated by the Leg
islature for the pay of teachers to in
struct the children in those things. We
also asked that only two school-teach-
ers be retained for the school.
Therefore, we think, that the rea-
sons enumerated above are sufficient
to remove Mr. John X. Kealoha and
his wife.
1--WE are, your petitioners. w. D. Ala
pal, Mrs. Kanoho, Mrs. Kamae, Mrs
Lukana, Mrs. Akunaka,, Mr.. Charles,
Amona, Mrs .Pla Akana, Mrs. Halia-
ka, Mrs. Kua, Mrs. KaliI Kalawa,
Alamanui, Mrs. Kapahu, S. X Mahoe,
Mrs. KaiOelawea, Mrs. Haa, Mrs Ka-
ia, Mrs. Haalilio, Keawe, Amona Pa
pa, Mr.. N. Beniamina, Kualii, Jack
Paakiha Piilani, Al Hake."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-17
ALEXANDER SCOTT
THE ARTIST

The father of the artist, now to our
good fortune in our midst, is resident
in India; and, while upwards of eighty
years of age still works at the brush.
Just of late he has sent to his son
(who has inherited a goodly heritageD
some marvellous sketches, in sepia por-
traiture. 1t was an unexpected treat
and almost took our breath away, the
likenesses are that intense.
Mr. Thomas Scott was the portrait
draughtsman for the Illustrated Lon
don Times, for many years; and, his
own face was in the last jubilee num-
Der of that famous periodical.
Governor Cleghorn owns back files
of the Times in which can be seen (and
his work was legion) Mr.. SCOTS re-
nowned and splendid work, with the
modest ct. s." only, to send it on.
for posterity to criticize and praise.
1t was very kind in Mr.. Alexander
Scott to ask us to come to see his
Burning Chat of Benares;" for, i
faith, we have a liking, un penchant,
for the uncanny and the weird, and
would indeed rather inspect an emil
grant ship and her motley crowd Of
AANiiieAiiAASS VI a plldllulll SKILL WIFI
CHASTITY kimmer, than the most costly
yacht.
''The Burning Chat" represents the
Gauges Ohe sacred river of India) as
the dearer well knows, and the tenn
pies on its banks. The people not
only go there to battle, but to bring
their dead in boats Can open crematory)
for burning. The one does not inter-
fere with the other. The people Of
India not being at all fidgety about mi
crobes large or small; for, they drink.
the water eat and battle, while the
ashes of the burnt bodies, or half
burnt, as the case may be, are being
tossed into the river. Sometimes a
half million people are on the shore at
one time quite a watering place, the
poor dead have a famous outingD
One very great charm of Alexander
ScOtt's work is we would not forget to
say that one can take very close view
of it, like those Dutch pictures of the
Dusseldorf gallery and some of the
French water colors and others, with
out seeing any crudeness in the laying
on of the color.
On the whole it is a master work
chef doeuvre, that Indian scene.
ANNE NJ. PRESCOTT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-17
TO REMOVE
THE PRINCIPAL
TEACHER AT WAIPIO GAVE THE
CHILDREN LOVE SONGS AND
DANCING.

A petition has been received from
Waipio asking for the removal of the
principal of the school there, principal
ly because he is said to have been
teaching dancing and love songs. The
petition is in the following form:
ITO the Esteemed George r. Carter,
Governor of the Territory of Ha-
wall. Greeting:
1--WE, the undersigned, parents of
children attending the government
school at Waipio, Hamakua, County of
Hawaii, Territory of Hawai-
Whereas, John x Kealoha is the
principal of the school at Waipio, Ha-
maliua and instructor of the children,
Therefore, we, the parents above
mentioned respectfully request to your
EXCellency to remove said John X.
Kealoha from said position as princi-
pal of this school; also, to remove Mrs.
John K. Kealoha from her position as
second assistant of the school, upon
the following grounds:
81. Mr.. John K. Kealoha, principal,
was formerly a school teacher of Wal
mea, South Kohala, was twice brought
before the district magistrate of South
Kohala for cruelty to children and
fined He is doing the same thing up
on our children at the present time.
1--WE have considered that to bring
this matter of John X. Kealoha before
the court will be waste of time, as the
judge and the deputy sheriff are about
twelve miles from here. Therefore we
have thought best to remove him en-
tirely from the principalship of the
school, is easier and save time.
go. Before the close of the school
this year, he did something without di-
rections from the Board of Education,
in holding the school from s a. m. I'M
til p m, sometimes more and some
times less.
'3. He has instructed the boys and
girls previous to the closing of the
school this year. When Mr.. Chas. e.
King. School Inspector, Elme here, he
RETAINED from mentioning anything
about the dancing, and because the
parents of the children looked upon
this thing with dissatisfaction, it was
put aside on the closing day Did the
Board of Education authorize Mr.. John
X. Kealoha to instruct the children in
dancing?
a. He has compelled small children
not old enough to attend school, and
threatening their parents with suit if
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-17

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.