davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
QUICK WORK ON CITY BALLOTS.
Printing Finished in Record Time-Difi-
Guilty Of the Task.


One OF the largest and quickest feats OF printing
that has ever been done prior TO an election was
completed yesterday By Martin 2 Brown & Co.
the firm that had the contract to print the official
ballots for greater New York. Although work was
not begun until last Thursday md SOO00OO regular
ballots. TO say nothing of special ballots in var-
districts. had 70 be printed all Of the ballots
were printed and ready for delivery early ycster-
day morning. -Four forces of men were kept a.
work, that the plant in operation both dav
and night BY O'Clock last night all OF the reg
ular ballots had been examined. packed and de-
nvsred. and receipts had been given for them. The
special ballots necessary IN some districts were
delivered during the evening, so that when the
polls this morning every ballot viii have been
delivered.
Not only ali the ballots printed, but two
pastors. made necessary BY the death OF two can
ddates in Kings County were printed and de-
Nvers1 They were for John J. McManuz to sue
ceed William Delaney candidate for Congress in
the ID Congress District on the Independence
League ticket and Roland Miles TO succeed VIII
lam Hughes, Democratic candidate for Justice Of
the Supreme Court In the % Judicial District
Mr.. Valentine, the manager Of the contractins
firm was jU6ilant last night at the work accom-
pIished- He said:
We feel particularly well pleased at the work
cone. Il mas been & tremendous task Not only
ala we have the work or printing the ballots TO do
DUR after they were printed clock this morn
Lhs We hld 10 pack them all. after examining them
ana every man that goes the polls tomorrow
VIII ma MS ballot ready for him
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
HEARST PAPERS LOSE.
Advertising Restored TO Papers
Which OppoSe Editor.

The Appeuate Division ot the Supreme Court yes
terday reversed the order or Jusucs IreenOauIA at
special Term. which required the Board OF Flee
lions 70 take the election advertising away from
.Srbe sun '"The Times" '~rhe World" and 'rhe
staats-Zeitung" on the ground that they were not
Democratic papers, and give II TO the four news
papers advocating the election Of W r Hearst for
Governor The original designation Of the board
was ordered restored.
The statute governing the case provides that the
election advertising IN the Borough Of MAMMA tten
be given 70 four newspapers advocating the prfn-
cipIes OF each OF the parties which rolled the
highest number OF at the last election for
Governor.
The original complaint stated that The SUM-
The Times" The World' and The Stats
Zeitung" which the Board OF Elections had desig-
mated as the four Democratic papers TO receive the
Advertising We're rightly so designated. as they
did not advocate the election Of Mr.. Hearst. The
Board Of Elections. Justice Greenbaum's order,
rescinded their choice. and designated instead
The Daily News" THE American" The Morning
Telegraph" and "Das Morgen Journal" Since then
both sets of papers have printed the advertisements.
An appeal was first taken from Justice Greenbaum's
order and dismissed by the Appellate Division. thus
leaving the order in force. Then the Court Of APP
peas reversed the decision Of the Appellate Division
and ordered original order 20 be considered on
It's merits
Opinions were rendered by Justices Laushlin, In
graham and Houghton. Justice HOughton. concur
ring with Justice Laughlin, said in part:
think that support Of a candidate at the head
in the body Of the ticket Is not the true test 10
whether a newspaper advocates the principles Of
at times be the besr Of preserving the party
and perpetuaJing its principles
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06

,s,srs at,srvard decided to publish When they had
adjourned Dr. Hughes was asked what ne thousnr
o4 the election prospects
.-yVeIl a. he said. II don't pretend to know much
about IL but told my this morning that be-
Uaved that ne would come down TO The Bronx with
$50 Coo plurality. said 20 him that tnoEgnl VIII M
+Ta Dsmocratc detection over IN queens ana ne
inset condition OF things in Brooklyn; that down
Se-e IN +ha civ IL would be sort or NIP ana LUCK
a6d either side might possibly get the better or the
fight" ztz-- sa.,9.. ra was as<.d
ION we'll he's confident ouG nes 2WIu1L s1LV1-
IA zajd 10 me this morning Father, DON'T ,I1ILk
uoa,T5 To Through iu all again, through al the
turmoil and work You know my son d!a nos sse1 d
80 noT,T1 aron ard he would not have aoceptsc -
Ead ba NOT felt that his help was needed az LIS
ti-1s 7 think he understood though, 0t course, ne
Vas 70 obtain this year ne must go in as the cano
date af am very hopeful. myself. OF the outcoms
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06

ing taeIn out or the boroughs. but send them
transfers took effect at o M
The object OF the general transfer ia tn orsvar+
oe ponce from eteetoneering at the polls giving
aovlce 10 their acquaiutanoes about voting. Every
patrolnan will have time allowed to him TO 20 70
the polllng place where he is registered and cast
ms Eots' put there will not be time for work as
pouuca4 agent The temporary transfer will end
at o q. m tomorrow, when all the patronasn
turn 10 their former precincts and posts
with over four thousand patrolInen on duty at
ttle poIlnS places ali day and evening the street.
OF the city Will be patrolled by comparatively few
guardians OF the peace to-day At all stations there
VIII De reserves. and at Police Headquarters Chief
Inspector Cortrfght will have reserve force OF go
men IN readiness to respond TO hurry call in case
Of emergency.
Fire lines in case Of a large fire. would be main
tained by the reserves from the stations The re-
serves would be called also in OF any riot
disturbance.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
FIRM NOT FOR HEARST.
abraham & Straus Objects to Use
Of Name.

TIE strer written by Nathan straus. indorsirg
y p Hearst for the governorship which was H.
serted as 81 advertisement IN several papers men
-toled the name OF rhe big Brooklyn drygoods H-n
Cf Abraham & StraUs. In a statement issued yes
-erday Abraham Abraham, of the firm. said:
During the forty years or more OF the existence
% rnis eera hIishEuenr The name OF Abraham a
srraus has never been used Ia any political adVer-
eernent or controversy. the Arm has stUdjously
avoided influencing even seeming TO seek 10 in
zUeuce the opinion vote OF any en2ploye. The
name q Abraham & Straus was used IN this in
stance not only without the sanction, but without
the know ledge. o. the firm The appearance OF the
name OF Abraham q 5traus IN a political adveT-
riseueur IS regrerLa1le. and does not II any way
convey The sentiment OF this house.
OF the seventeen voting members q the Straus
end Abraham families. sixteen Il was learned viii
c-sI rre,r votes for Charles z. Hughes
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
MANY TYPHOID CASES AT WESLEYAN.
Disease Contracted by Eating Oysters st
Fraternity Dinners

Nflddletown. Nov. 6-Thres more cases OF typhoid
rsvsr have developed at Wesleyan University.
Robsrt Clark Russell and n F Cossets were sent
the AIiddessx Hospital to-day and Pay Allen. Of
West Nauticoke. Penn. was taken 70 his home
Professor Conn. who has Investigated the cases.
has come TO the conclusion that they due 20
the students eating contaminated oysters al din
nerx OF the frstsrnitts. on Octohsr 2 Two
other cases reported TIE university several
Gays ago willis several students have bean III ar
different times with what appeared Be Intestinal
trouble
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
HEARST TURNED DOWN DEMOCRATS
Independence League IN Jefferson County
Got Campaign Dough"
/ ~ Te--e-a1a - Tt+ T-ibune /

TatertoUn n T. Nov 5-The Independence
League Jared much better ~ Jefferson County than
SO -he Democratic party. II is reported on good
authority that John VI Fitzgerald the Democratic
srate committeeman, who engineered the fight
against Carlisle and defeated HIM after repeated
trips 70 the metropolis, was turned away without
a cent
George A. LAWYER. Independence League state
ronan-ttteerran. IS said 20 have received 900 on
Saturday 'n Tica from Hearst agent He dis
rriblted part OF about the county TODAY v-s,la
an attorney was looking ror him 70 collect the rent
FOR the league headquarters and threatening sf5ir
The county VIII give Hughes 5000 pIurality
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
senator Cooper 40 IN regard o &c:
ADVICE FROM LAYMENs LEAGUE

The Lsyuen's League. a uon-partlsan orgauza-
ton. account OF which, together with the candi-
dates for the bench II has fndorsed was published
in yesterdays Tribune, desires ali voters 10 follow
the instructions Its sample ballot If the selec-
lions made are 20 be counted The statement reads
In order TO avoid mistakes and to insure a count.
no cross mark should be made In the but
every candidate every ballot desired 10 be voted
for should have cross made against mis- name.
Voters are recommended 70 procure sample ofaciai
ballots before they vote mark them as they wish
10 vote ana take he sample ballot into the voting
booth
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
PETITION MUTnATORs KNOWN.
Assistant District Attorney smyth Said To
Have Learned Names.

Preliminary 10 the examination in the criminal
charges instituted against John r Voorhis NJ J.
Dady, Charles B. Page and John Mcguire, mem
bers of the Board Of Elections, because Of the
mutilaton Of Independence League petitions while
n their Official care and custody. Assistant Dis
tTict Attorney Syth inrerrogated yesterday several
witnesses 70 be called at the hearing. They were
clerks and others employed at the Bureau Of Elec-
lions. who IN the course OF their duties ere known
10 have had access TO the petitions OF Franklin
Qunby. candidate <or Congress Il the sth DISTRICT:
BENJAMIN Berger, candidate for Assembly In the
22d District, and Thomas F. Long. candidate for
Senator n the 18th District.
In the case OF the Quinby petition # is under
stood, the OF q suspected person was given
Mr. Smyth Information which will probs blv
aid IN disclosing the identity OF the person who
purloined several pages of the Berger petition con-
tanning signatures is also IN the possession OF Dis
trict Attorney Jerone's assistant
When the time for the continuation Of the hear
ing before Magistrate Whitman yesterday arrived
the District Attorney said that he was not rasdII
10 90 or. The matter was therefore adjourned sine
die
No&e ezrIv So-SaW- he mil.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
PARsoNs PAYs PRlMARY REmAnns

President Herbert Parsons oS the R4nYb,,cs,
20 Frederick A. stahI OF No. 22s yvas, o,s -.
and William (. s Cray. Of No. "a West SAD go
f'r t1eir work IN securing the conviction ~ Tar.s
Hagerty. who registered fourteen times Fl, ~ 80.
Assembly District.
ir MONDAY ny Parsons a ~~a~t- s-,o -
Patrclnlan James castings FOR his U1Tk i- -. $500 %
Ing the conviction OF Edward Wrl4H - ~s5'-III-
Murray for Illegal voting a. the primaries 'i'iil7s
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
LAKE STEAMERS ASHORE IN FOG.

Detroit Nov 5.-Three large freighters are TO
ported aground the mouth OF the Detroit
River as the result OF a dense fog which has pre-
vailed to-day The Clarence A Black. OF the Pitts
burg Steamship Company, is Ballards Reef
and the Robert Fulton, also OF the steel Gee and
the George Peavey. OF Duluth. aground a the
mead of Bois Blanc Island
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
DR.. HUGHES EXPECTS SON TO WIN.
Believes He Will Come Down to The Bronx
with 10000 PluraIitv.

The Rev. Or. D. c. Hughes father Of the Re-
publican candidate for Governor believes that his
son VIII come down 10 The Bronx with I5o OOO
plurality. DR.. Hughes ths speaker yesterday
before the Baptist Ministers Conference at its
meeting in the West sd street branch OF the
Young Mems Christian Association He read an
ESSAY on theological philosophy which the min
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
QUOTES PRAISE FROM PRESIDENT.
Senator Charles Cooper Sends It in Circular
Throughout District.

Senator Charles Cooper. candidate for reelection
in the sth District, Brooklyn, has mailed to every
voter in his district a circular giving a synopsis of
his work IN Albany during the last two years and
containing this paragraph:
wish 20 compliment you on your record in the
Senate You voted just right. II I had been there
I would nave been voting with you.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Senator Cooper said IN regard TO this:
President Roosevelt attended a reception OF the
Union League club ago last Decoration
Day. lie grasped me warmly hy the hand and ut
tered the exact words that have quoted IN my
circular.
Tie Citizens Union. which is opposed TO Senator
Cooper and has indorsed his opponent Assembly
man Charles II. Fuller. questions the authenticity
Of the recommendation
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
POLICE CHANGED FOR THE DAY.
Officers to Have No Opportunity for Elec
tioneering at Polls

AT tho patrolman who are 10 do duty to-day at
the polling places IN the CITY transferred
yesterday afternoon by Police Commissioner
Bingham from the precincts IN which they have
been doing patrol duty to precincts. The plan
followed was TO transfer all the without NOV
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06

Vote early. When you have voted, no repeater
can vote IN your name. Delaying until Iate in
the DAY might be dangerous.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06

The winning ticket day Is the ticket headed
by Charles {. Hughes for Governor. Make sure
of your vote for il by voting early
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06

Tne winning ticket to-day is the ticket noaded
~ Charles E. Hughes for Governor Make sure
of your vote for Il ~ voting early.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06

Charles :. Hughes will be the next Governor
of New York State If Republicans do their duty
at the polls to-day. Vote early.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06

Your vote is safe when you have cast il. DON'T
let little thing like breakfast keep you from
going 70 the polls early to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06

T7e polls close to-day at p. M, sharp. DON
lose YOUR vote for the honor Of the State OF New
York by delay. Vote early
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06

Vote early to-day. The polls Grs open at 6
a. m. and o!oss promptly at p. The early
vote Is the surest vote.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-08
THE PAINTERS.

Edwin Abbey. the distinguished art
list, is flfty-four and was born on All
Fools day. He u noted for the irwin
chile cheeriness Of his temperament
Anthony de Cluny is French art
critic who Is bold enough to say that
the contemporary Dutch school OF
painting Is the simplest, the strongest,
the sincerest and the most vital school
Of art in existence at the present time.
II. X. Raine, a London artist who
paints In the dark has recently exc
cuted a portrait Of W. P. Firth, R. A..
for the next Iioyal academy exhibition.
London Il have done it In five sit
tings," he says. IF 1 had done 1t In
the light 1t would have taken double
the time"
Sir Laurence Alma-Tadema. the dis.
tinguished painter, Is strong believer
In the luckiness of numbers. His wife
was seventeen when he first met her,
the number of the house be first took
her to when married was the same, bis
present house bears the same number
doubled the first spade was put to
work on Aug. II. and they took pos,
session on Nov. II.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-08
HARTJE CASE IS
NOW UP To JUDGE
Arguments Which Last Elev-
en- Hours, Concluded Yes
terday Afternoon.
PRINCIPALS UNCONCERNED
NEITHER HART NOR HIS WIFE
SHOWED PARTICULAR ANNA
TIoN-A DECISION IN sEPTEM-
Der.
Publishers Pressl

Pittsburg Pa, Aug. 7.-Arguments
in the Hartje divorce case were con-
cluded this afternoon after the at
torneys for both siaes had taken up
the time of the court in presenting
their sides of the case for over eleven
hours, the arguments starting at 3
o'clock Monday morning and finish
ing at p. m. today. Attorney John
M Freeman made the closing address
for Mrs. Mary Scott Hartje. while At
torney j. Scott Ferguson closed for
the libellant, August Hartje.
Both attorneys made able addresses
and were not sparing Of the feelings
of either party to the suit.
The principals showed very little
animation during the arguments and
exhibited more interest in the SQUAD
bles Of the attorneys than In the
points that were being presented
against them. At the conclusion of
the arguments Judge Robert 8. Fra
zier announced that his decision in
the case will not be made until Sep
TENDER. Herman G. Staub and John
Anderson, the private detectives
charged Coachman Tom Nadine with
breaking into his room to secure the
alleged love letters of Mrs. Hartte to
him, waived a hearing for court on
charge of entering building with in
tent to commit a felony and larceny.
They were held in $4,000 bail each
which was furnished by Augustus
Hartje.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-08

spectively the richest infant In the
world and has been termed 1.-The bill
honaire baby"
1t has been figured out that by the
time John d. Rockefeller Sd reaches
his majority the Rockefeller fortune
now estimated at $1,000. 100000, will
have increased to something like S.
OO0, 100000. The baby II he lives wiz
be heir to prooa lily the greater part OF
this fortune. He has q little sister,
Abbie Rockefeller. who was born
three and half years ago. Mrs. John
d. Rockefeller. Jr.. was noted for her
beauty and accomplishments when she
was a Providence belle. She met
young Mr.. Rockefeller when the latter
was a student of Brown university.
Mrs. Rockefeller Is tall and graceful
and about thirtyone years Of age.
Some time ago she acted as waitress
at a mems clubhouse that the elder
Rockefeller built when an entertain
nent for men was given. A man Of
Tered her tip. and she promptly
pocketed 1t and said she would put it
In the contribution plate Sunday, tell
Ing the men not to be shy about giving
more tips. She got lot of them.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-08
A KIND ACT.
How the Giraffe Saved the Cat From
Watery Grave.

How the Giraffe Saved the Cat From
watery Grave.
Japheth looked out Of the window and
yawned. water, water everywhere"
he remarked. II say, Ham, do you sup
pose cats can SWIM
Don't know, I'm sure. Let's wake
Shem and then We'll find out"
WED better tie string round her
neck" suggested Shcm. Then II she
can't swim we can pull her in"
So they caught the cat, tied on q
string and dropped her from the win
dow. "She can! She cam" they shout
ed, but just then the dinner bell rang.
plum duff" they cried as with one
voice and tumbled down the stairs.
At first the cat rather enjoyed her
adventure and swan along merrily
enough. The sun had begun to shine
by this time. the air was delightfully."-
fresh after the stuffy ark. and the con-
Meeting string helped her more than
she realized. But a sudden gust Of
wind made the ark lurch violently, the
string snapped, end the poor cat found
herself being left slowly astern. She
called for help rs loudly as abe could,
for 1t took all her strength to swim,
and the giraffe, who was OF a benevo-
lent nature. finally noticed her cries.
"Methinks." said he, Il hear a fellow
being in distress"
"Oh, don't you care" aaid the rat
with a wicked grin. ITS only that old
cat. She's always sitting on the roof
to sing"
But the kind hearted giraffe looked
out OF the window Spying poor Mrs.
Cat, he stretched his long neck to its
utmost and finally succeeded In pulling
her in.
She Tapped her wet fur disconsolate-
~. More than enough is too much"
she said. and her descendants bate
water to this very dsy.-Lppincott's
Magazine.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-08

mates amount to nearly $4,000. 900.
and the war secretary stated that the
government now accepts what he de-
nominated the blue water principle"
namely. that the navy at it's present
strength Is capable OF defending Eng
land from invasion. In accordance with
this principle many Notifications along
the English coast will be abandoned
and some Of the colonial garrisons will
be reduced. Secretary Haldane ex-
pressed the hope that other nations Of
Europe would take steps to reduce the
ornaments, which constitute such a
heavy burden upon the people.
The British war secretary under the
new Liberal government was born In
1856 and educated at Edinburgh acad-
envy and Edinburgh and Gottingen uni
versities. He has represented Hadding.
tonshire in parliament since 1885. has
been a university lecturer and Is the
author Of works on educa tional. philo-
sophical and economic subjects
Judge Stewart Of Oklahoma, who
will probably be one of the senators
from the new state, came from Texas
originally and was a law partner OF
Senator Bailey.
We hear a lot Of advice to young
men nowadays" said the Judge, but !
think that the best precepts for any
young man were those Of q father In
my part Of the country who told his
son that the three things he needed to
observe to get along in this world were
embraced In these words Of advice:
Ride hard, shoot straight and tell the
truth"
Brander Matthews since he has be
come prominent as a spelling reformer
has discovered that he has many fol
lowers among the students of Columbia
university, where he Is professor of
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-08

In London in the year 1867: There
being a great increase Of foreigners in
the city, her majesty ordered the lord
mayor to take the name, quality and
profession Of all strangers residing
within the city Of London" The list
was headed by the item. Scots. 40"
Other nations were represented by
French, 42s; Spaniards and Portu-
guese. IS; Italians. lao; Dutch, 1850;
Burgundians, a.; Danes, 2; Liegeois, /. "
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-08
PRES. PULLIAM FOR CHICAGO.

Harry c. Pulliam, president of the
National League, wired from Saratoga
tonight a statement. in which he de.
clares that the Chicago club was in
the right and in strict accordance
with the National League constitu,
ton in declining to play, and announc,
ed that the game was legally forfeited
TO Chicago. He stated that he is
about to return to New York and put
the issue squarely to the National
League and find out if Brooklyn, Gin.
cinnati, Chicago. Pittsburg, Boston,
Philadelphia and st. Louis are a lot
of poltroOn dogs and exc out their ex.
stence solely through the receipts
from the New York grounds, and
therefore must stand by and see the
New York club invalidate the consti
tuition Of the National League at
will"
Continuing, Pulliam says
so long as lam president Of the
National League l will sustain every
forfeit made when an umpire is re-
fused admission to any park"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-08
FOR SAfE.
Richmond propeN specially
Porterfield. Kelly Block. Phone 329

nlCumOnQ pEopcN bpcCldlty.
Porterfeld. Kelly Block. Phone 32S.
FOR SALE-The only china, queens
ware, and racket store in growing
town of 5000. Invoice about $500
Other business demands owners at
tention. Address Box 1853, Tulsa, I.
T. SGT.
FOR SALE-4 full blooded Scotch
Collie pups eligible to register.
r. Fl. Harold, r. r. No. 5. 7tf
FOR SALE-Go.cart good as new;
also sewing machine, 1872 South 9Th
street. AT.
Everybody buys property from
Woodhurst. 913 Main St Telephone
491. june5 tt
FOR SALE-Small farm OF IS acres,
good s room house and out build
ings, 2 acres in fruit. All in splen-
did condition. A bargain for some
one. Glib H. Scott. real estate, 20 N.
9Th street. SIT.
FOR SALE-White French Poodles;
pups, 10 South 10th street. SGT
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-08
CONGRESSIONAL CUTS.

The senate would be a very inex-
pensive institution II 1t were paid for
Its services on the 'piecework" plan
Little Rock Gazette.
There will be On adjournment OF con-
gress just as soon as the public bust
ness threatens to interfere with the
work Of the campaign committees
Washington Post.
After reading some of the eulogies
delivered over deceased members one
cannot help wondering how such truly
good men ever succeeded in breaking
Into copGress.EWas Post