davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26

Mir. Hughes Talks to Large Crowds
 in Binghamton-Speaks Twice in Ith-
 nca-Tammany Nominees for Supreme
 Court Bench Formally Notified
 New York, Oct. 25.-With MT. Hughes in Utica tonight and MT. Hearst at Madison Square garden in this city, the | gubernatorial campaign of the respect i've candidates was carried on at widely separated points and with unabated vigor. At Madison Square garden there was a great gathering of union labor to ratify the nomination of MT. Hearst by the democratic and Independence league parties and three speeches by the candidate-one in the Garden and two outside at either end of the big building. The crowds were enthusias- lie and demonstrative, cheering MT. Hearst whenever opportunity offered Preceding the meeting at the garden there was a long parade of labor un- ionists.
 Nlr. Hughes, the republican candidate, began his speechmaking to-day at Binghamton with two talks to large crowds. He travelled thence to Ithaca, where he spoke twice tonight
 Besides the Madison Square garden labor ratification In this city there was a Tammany mass meeting In Harlem, and meetings by the judicial nomlnat- ors and the West End Republican club at other places.
 The appellate division of the supreme court to-day heard arguments by coun- se for the Independence league on the question of the legality of the action of the board of elections in throwing out certain nominating petitions. De- cision in the cases was reserved.
 At the Democratic club tonight the Tammany nominees for the supreme bench, ten in number, were formally notified.
 Chairman Connors of the democratic state committee tonight said that he thought that there would be land slide" for Mir Hearst. He said that the tide had turned toward the Independ- ence league and democratic candidate during the last forty-eight hours, and that in his opinion he would have a plurality of from l5OoOo to 100000 in the state.
 After q conference of the state conl- mittee this afternoon at the Victoria hotel, Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany hall, said that the reports that MT. Connors had. made to him of the conditions up the state were most encouraging. When asked about the To- cal conditions, MT, Murphy said: Most of the assembly district leaders have made canvas and they report that the conditions are better than they were year ago"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
Discharging Conductors

Montreal, Oct. 25.-There is a whole sale dismissal of Grand Trunk railway conductors under way. Fourteen men were dismissed to-day on the run be- tween Toronto and Portland. In all forty or fifty will probably be dis missed. No official statement can be obtained as to the reasons for the dis missal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
Tschirsky and Del Val Meet.

Rome, Oct. 2S.-Herr Von Tschirsly. the German secretary of foreign af- fairs, visited Cardinal Merry Del Val, the papal secretary of state, to-day, and had prolonged conversation with him on matters interesting to German Catholics
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
NAVY QUARTERBACK ILL.
Taken to Hospital Suffering from Ap-
 pendicitis

Annapolis, Md, Oct. 25.-Homer Nor ton, quarterback of the Naval Acade- my football team, was taken to the academy hospital to-day suffering with what Is thought to be appendicitis. Ex- cry effort is being made to avoid an operation, as the surgeons knife would put Norton out of the game for the re- mainder of the year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
AGAINST NEWSPAPERS
No More Free Interstate Railroad Passes
 for Them.


 Washington, Oct 25.-Under a ruling of the interstate commerce commission, transportation over railroad lines no longer may be given to newspaper pub fishers or editors in exchange for ad- vertising space in their newspapers,
 A protest against this ruling has been received by the commission from the Massachusetts Press association, through William H, Heffermiln, the sec retary. MT. Hefferman says that the association unanimously voted to len ter it's protest against the reported rul- ing in holding that the payment for railroad transportation at full rates in advertising shall be treated on any oth- CT basis than that of transportation paid for in cash"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
VIII Demund Vote of cOntldeDc,

Madrid, Oct 25.-The cabinet has de- cided to demand vote of confidence from the cortes in the matter of tbe governments policy. In the event of an adverse vote the unanimous resig- uation of the ministry is expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
Command for Drexfus.

Paris. Oct. 25.-Major Dreyfus, who was detailed for duty with one of the artillery regiments at Yincennes, has been given an independent artillery command at St. Denis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
Many Coral Fishing Boats Lost.

Tokio, Oct. 25.-A hurricane swept over southwestern Japan yesterday. Several hundred coral fishing boats are reported missing. Each boat is manned by at least two sailors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
EXTENDED RUSSIAN STRIKE
REPORTED TO HAVE BROKEN
 OUT IN THE SOUTH.
More Than Ten Thousand Men Quit Work in the Railroad shops of vari- ous Places and Raise the Black Flag "Wednesday the Anniversary of the Shooting of Twenty-eight Men at IgharLov.

St. Petersburg, Oct. 25 25According to the Rech, Premier Stolypin has received a telegram from General Kaulbers, governor of Odessa, reporting that an extended strike broke out in Southern Russia yesterday at noon.
 The entire body of worknen in the railrad shops at Yekaterinoslav, Brians- land, Dnieprovsk, numbering more than 10000 men have quit work and are rais- ing the black flag. No confirmation of this report has been received here.
 Yesterday was the anniversary of the shooting of twenty-eight men at Khar- kov, The day passed off quietly, but a one-day strike is anticipated for Sat- urday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
UNION LABOR GATHERS
 AND RATIFIES HEARST
GREAT MEETING AT MADISON soUARE GARDEN, NLW
 FORA.

Crowds Demonstrative and Enthusiastic, Cheering Whenever They Could Mir. Hughes Talks to Large Crowds
 in Binghamton-spealks Twice in Ith-
 nca-Tammany Nominees for Supreme
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
DECISION IN FAVOR OF HACKMEN.
Magistrate Wahle Says They May Stand
Anywhere, Subject to Regulations.

Magistrate Wahle IN the West Side court yes
terday handed down decision in the fight OF the
IIackmen's Union against owners OF hackstands
IN which he said the hackmen did not violate any
law when they took stands which were given 20
individuals.
About a month ago. In order TO test the Ew'
Martin Frawley. who has a stand IN front OF Jacks
restaurant In Sixth avenue caused the arrest OF
John DAILY, a cabman, OF No. $t East attn street
The case was heard before Magistrate Wahle, ana
j. c. Toole counsel for the defendant. argued that
his client had a right TO make a stand where any
special license had been granted.
In his decision Magistrate Wahle said that ~ was
apparently unfair TO require a man 70 pay 30 ror
each hack on q private stand. in addition 10 The
regular license fee.
The magistrate said that he believed public
hackman had the right to have his stand wherever
he saw fit. if he followed the rules pertaining TO
hackstandS.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
COUNSEL SPEAKS FOR TOD SLOAN.
Former Jockey in Court After Operation
Unable to Speak Above a Whisper.

Ja1res Todhunter Sloan. the former jockey. ap-
peared in the Supreme Court yesterday for a
tinuance of his examination in supplementary pro-
ceedings.
Henry d. Whipple. the judgment creditor. says
that Sloan owes him 81 2sS. a balance a contract
that the architect had for building house at
Sheepshead Bay for the jockey.
Sloan was not examined. but Daniel O'Reilly. his
counsel. examined by Jacob Steifel counsel for
the Judgment creditor. who made a third
party to the suit ORey put In evidence
tiicate from Or. Peter j. Gibbons. which declared
that Sloan troubled with throat disease. due
70 excessive cigar smoking. Sloan unable to
speak above a whisper.
"Have you any contract belonging to Sloan show
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
YONKERS.
oshEs city of about 63oo Inhabitants
q o almnes
hudson River


miles 1t of mns
suc views of the Hudson
to the esNth.
and
lily OF the
me
streets.
adj
There
the
station IN about thirty witht
stations located the
T'hanIa" and month the
o on
efecon Is shariya
n
n the nmbu
And HatL delays seldom
trolley o
Plains ' Wv ""''7 NiouH' vernon
"n the
reTeato for all
Inc facilities
school, @ ar Is Of ena,
too fo ~ " wen " care o.
Trustee
or churches there including
When $
nlt " make Being situated
1 has and
while nsso
,he os M@nS christian Association Hollywood
'li' and others long varied
us pnxy to New York city and other m mages Yonkc would
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Bainbridge ave, e s.. 6I53 II. H. OF 193d St:
for two 8 story frame dwelling houses. TX
So: NJ. Z. SIagg. owner; c. w. SlaSg. archi-
Marmion ave W. s. I9 2S It s. of I9Sd ST.; for
two 3 story frame dwelling houses. 2lxS3:
Nj e Slags. owner: g. W Slags. architect.
Marnlion ave. e. s., 100 II n of ll6th 81. Tor
story frame shed. 40. l0x20; Paul Damn
hauser. owner: Louis Falk. architect
167th n 3. loo II. W. Of Prospect ave- Tor
four story brick tenement houses. sOxl0a;
Anstey Construction Co., owners: Moore -
Iandsiedel. architects ............s..ssses
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

Broadway. W. corner 147th ST.: a story
oWGer: ov1ns Neville & Bssse arehi,eets $4,000,
esd ST n. s. IL. w. End ave:
Davis owner: c. F Pehaia architect, -. $4,000,
bSth st, /. $, 81 ave-. a
Frank Fran 9Tnsr G. f Pelham architect 5000,
Riverside Drive. e. corner 119th ST. for
story brick hathouse. 100x90; y. Loewy
Pelham. architect 175.oos
Is2d St. II. $. 200 II. OF Amsterdam ave.
n . story brick fathouse, 5Ox6T.2 Com
ris. architects ........-.+-.-. 5000
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

ira. that he is the owner OF gold mine IN Can.
forna." SteifeI asked O Reilly.
No was the answer.
..D.d he rot turn over some papers to you?"
Yes replied O'Reilly There some letters
from a man in England. who authorized Sloan q
dispose OF II for him
'fIave YOU an assignment or do you know whether
he made an assignment OF the Judgment obtained
by him against the Jockey Club of Paris?" WAS the
1T was a Judgment for 80 centimes. equal to tive
cents in money" said % Reilly.
The examination adjourned until April q
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

several weeks ago. Contributions pouring in
from all denominations TO tho Rev. DR.. Howard
Dufield. pastor, and there is every likelihood that
the historic structure will be spared TO the city
The Old First Church is the monument OF Pres
byterianism In this city besides being one Of the
historic churches Of America. It was founded In
l7l6
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
LIS PENOENa

10th ave. g., Te6 IT. W. OF 5th ave. 3Gsx11S
Bronx: Catherine Bescher agt John a. Smedee; fosee
closure o mortgage; attys. Berlich & Schwesier.
W. of 5th ave. SS AxA4e
Bronx: same agt James E. Wood ct al foreclosure g
mortgage: attys. Gerlich & Schwegler
Sd Nos. 25os aEd 2l17; road leading IRON 49,
Point, $. adj land OF the ~ Wsn0C
KelIy IsOx75xI7Sx75: West Farms Road NO. ltSo:
Edward Erdenbrecher ct al agt August EroseossseD
al, partition: atty. E. Hall
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

$4,000
1Aose
8V
10000
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15

ADVERTISEMENTS AND Subscriptions FOR Ths
Tribune received their Uptown Office. No. 1864
Broadway between 36th 31th until o'clock
received the following branch Offices az
reguIlr office until O'Clock m viz: 25i Sti
ave cor 29I 81 1888 9th ave, cor 18th 81 ea East
81: West l25th ST 13SS 81 ave- between 10th and 17h
sts; 1925 6lst st; 11Os ISt near sta
49, F,ast I56 fremont $50 Sd
nor .fsr 81 5.4 81 ave 2IO BIeecksr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-26
BIT BY RATTLEsNAKE.

Last Sunday near the mill OF Zachary
& Dickinson little Myrtle Dickinson
stepped on a rattlesnakp with her bare
feet. The bite was instantaneous and
on the bottom OF the foot Immediate
ly, Mrp. Dickinson. who was with
her daughter. killed the snake, tightly
bound the foot above the ankle IN
prevent the circulation in that part ~
the body. and then proceeded TO cnt
the poisoned place with pocket
knife until IL bled freely. She then
procured from q pine tree some tur.
pentine, which che PIT all over the
wound. A negro man was passing in a
cart which he readily offered for the
asking. The little girl WAS soon on
her way TO the doctor and to her home
in this city. DR.. Bond came a. soon
as they were home, and he stated that
the presence Of mind and courage OF
the mother saved the life OF the
child.
The snake, as stated above. was kill
ed by Mu. Dickinson, and it WIS
found to have eight rattles and a but.
ton.
The little girl was anxious that her
mother cut her foot and that the doc
tor do 40 too Genuine inherited
nerve. Tallahassee Trne-Democrat.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-26

The great reduction OF the Republi.
can majority in Vermont at the late
election to, 1915 has only once heen
pq1aled, and that was in 1890 when
the majority was l4,lo3, and in that
year the Democrats elected the larg-
est majority in Congress that any
party has had since 1880. This looks
promising for Democratic Congress
this fall.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-26

The Milton Index says Florida
photographers and typewriter. are
such charming girls that /, 10 hard to
keep one, No town In the state can
show more charming set ~ these
worthy young ladies than gainesville.
They are not only industrious when
engaged ~ their work. hut fascinating
and entertaining In social CIRCLES
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-26

for Vepetitioo Of Atlanta riot. Bot
80 long as Atlanta or any other city Of
the south IL 10 be terrorized by black
brutes in human form, just that long
will riots occur.
We pity, therefore, rather than
blame Atlantis.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-26

There 10 more cAtarth in ~. section
~ the country than all other disease,
pat together, Snd until the lAst 'eN
years ~. supposed to be- ,usutahr
For etsA, many ycAp dncto- rro.
nounerd u local di,-Ssr sud prr.
,cr,bed local remedies, and ~ con.
,tAntly fading 10 sure 18th locAlt r,a,.
ment, pronounced !, ,uturAbir So.
rncs h" proven ca,Art' g. bc q con.,i.
t0tioeai dlssAsr ADD therefore rs9airr.
constitutions treatment Hall. "a.
tArfh Cuts, manufactured ny p J.
Cheney y Co, Toledo. oAio. b. me
Ouly eoa., ,Iu,ionAl care OF thc mar.
Act It's takrr iatstuAliy 10 do.~,
ffum 10 Dogs az tesspoonful Ia
acts directly 90 the blood asd niuenu.
Surfaces Of TIE system They onsr
oee hHndr~d dollars TOE any ease \,
fails - cure seed Tor circular. aud
tssttmObtAls
Address y J. CHESSr \ Go To.
ledo. Ohlc.
SOld bJ Druggists. rss.
Take Halle hrily r'.s Tor eoasti.
natlcu.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-26

Boss Coz OF C,nciuust does no,
seem To care much Tor father.in.lAN
" the report Ia true that he refused to
allow son.in.lAw LoneworIh to be .
delegate to the Ohio Republican state
convention
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-26

The news comes from Virgins, ssy,
The Live Oak Democrat, that war /, tn
be made on senator pan,el ~ thA, STATE
because he refuses to swallow Mr. Rry.
ans doctrine OF government owner.
ship, and the Senator will have vgor.
QUE opposition 'ot reelection because
Of IL. Mt Daniel 10 IN lois OF good
Democratic company In HE objections
10 Mr., BryAnb ultimate" remedy
and Il 10 thoroughly silly 20 seriously
talk about retiring him trum the sen.
ate Tor any suSh rvason. II 10 evident.
" = cunning pretsHt on the pati 90
some politician who wants 20 be Sen.
a'or from vIrginia himself, and hA,
been heretofore short % reason Tor
announcing bic candidacy. 4 major.
10y Of the political leaders ~ The south
think zoe, ~ NJ Daniel does on 49,.
eoSetnmen, owusrship. Q0sstioa aud
% would BE- ~ ias' and logical 10 send
them al haek o. private lite ~ 10 e..
feat ias N,'g,RA senator.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-26

The free lunch heretofore served in
che Jacksonville saloons 10 n thing OF
the past, all the proprietoS having
abandoned the service last Satur.
day.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-26

For Member OF Congress "a ConRresslon
District
FRANK CLARK, Of Columbia
For Justice OF the supreme Court.
CHAS. 49, PARKHILL, Of Escambla.
JAMES n. WHITFIELD. Of Leon.
For Railroad Commissioner:
NEWTON A. Bitch, Of Levy.
HUDSON BURR, Of Dnde
For State Attorney. 9Th Circuit
JIM. RIVERS.
For State Senator, aed District
H. u, McCREARY.
For Members House OF Representatives
sgd l. CARTER
n A, DoKE,
For County Tax Assessor:
W. W. CoLSON.
For County Tax Collector
W. d. DICKINSON.
FOR County Treasurer.
r, H. PEELER
For Members school board
". ", BROOKER
J, .. FUTCH
r. n. WEEKs
For County Commissioner
]. q. DAMPiER.
F,F PAULINE
J.F. TOWNSEND
W. J. MATTHEW'S
O. G. PEDRICK
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-26

The grape irnit crop Of Florida 10
something immense. The crop this
year 10 estimated At one aud 4 half
million boxeS, the average price Of
which will be " per boz, or $500.
600
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-26
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

For Member Of Congress "a Congressional
District.
FRANK CLARK. Of Columbia.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-26

For Justice OF the supreme Court.
CHAS. H. PARKHlLL, Of Escambla.
JAMES u. WHITFIELD. OF Leon.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-26

For State Attorney. sth Circuit,
JIM RIVERS.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-26

For Railroad Commissioner:
NEWTON A. BITCH, Of Levy.
H. HUDSON BURR, Of Dnde.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-26

Buasi FarloS Cav, - ,fsins .lsrI.
ha.ly except sunday
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-13

ed at the annual meeting of the board of
stewards of the Western Jockey club
held here today r. Fitzgerald was
eelcted chairman; Vallery Burn, vice
chairman, and Harvey I. Woodruff, secre-
tary-treasurer and forfeit clerk.
Next years racing dates as confined
follow
Crescent City Jockey Club-January to
January 5; January q TO February .:
February Is to March ?; March Is to
March %.
New Louisiana Jockey Club-March %
to March 80. and Oaklawn Jockey club,
Hot Springs, Ark, February to April 49,
Approval was given for a spring and
fall meeting at the Douglas Park Jockey
club, Louisville. with exact dates to be
submitted later.
AT the annual meeting of the members
of the Western Jockey club the three
expiring terms of stewards were filled by
the re-eeletion of Messrs. F'itZgerald.
Montgomery and Reyburn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-13
HAVE DIFFICULTY
IN PLACING PORTER
SUCCESSOR OF WADSWORTH IN
THE HOUSE is DOWN AS A DEM
oCRAT, BUT HE SAYS HE is A
REPUBLICAN,.

Washington, December 12.-(Special.) lis
Representative-elect Porter of the Thir-
ty-fourth New York district democrat
or republican on the official list of
the Sixth congress? His name is carried
as a democrat. He wants it transferred
to the republican list, where he claims
1t belongs. He has not succeeded, how
ever, and it is said he will continue
to be classed as a democrat until he per-
sonally appears in the House and goes
back on the party which first nominated
him for Congress.
Porter seems to be a political orphan.
He defeated Representative Wadsworth
at the recent election and was nominate
ed ON the democratic platform. He sub
sequently got the nomination of the
Hearst people, the independence league,
Still later he passed around a petition
and secured a nomination as an independ-
ent. Having thus corraled all the ele-
ments i'm the district antagonized to the
republican organization. he prosecuted
his campaign and won out on election
day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-13

sitions the council agreed to leave the
matter to the qualified voters of the city,
and vote will be taken at some time
in the near future. 1t will not be the
first time, by any means, that Jackson
has voted on this proposition, and in
every instance has determined by an over
whelming vote to buy out the plant and
own the works However, it takes a two
thirds majority to carry an election of
this character and that has never been
received. because of the fact that those
not voting have counted in the mega
tive.
Two years ago when this proposition
was first taken up the water works com
pany wanted only 100000 for their plant,
but they explain their increase in price
on the ground that they have since made
extensions and improvements costing that
sum. 1t is believed that Jackson will vote
for municipal ownership, but whether the
majority can be run up to two-t thirds or
not remains to be seer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-13

UNDERWOOD OBJECTS.
Wants to Keep Salaries of Clerks at
$1,000 a Year.

Washington, December 12.-When the
item in the legislative bill carrying an ap-
preparation for clerks to members was
reached in the House today, Mr. Under
wood of Alabama offered an amendment
making the pay of clerks $500, as it has
been. The present bill fixes the salaries
at $500 On rising vote the amendment
reported by the committee was retained
only eleven voting with Mr.. Underwood
for reduction.
The paragraph was then perfected the
item providing that the members need not
certify to the sergeant-at-arms that the
amount allowed for clerk hire has aetu-
ally been used for that PURPOSE.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-13
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY Elk
CURSIONS VIA. SOUTH
ERN RAILWAY

Southern Railway will sell
Christmas Holiday Excursion
tickets from all points on its
line at one and one-third fare.
plus twenty-five cents for the
round trip. Tickets on sale
Dec. 90, 81, %, %, "a, Is, 80 and
81, and Jan. LIST, limited for re-
turn Jan. 9TH, 1907. For rates,
schedule and complete informa-
ton apply to M. H. Bone, D. P.
A., M. Coxwell, G. P. A., Morris
Hotel Building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-13

Is now on in great shape.
should come early today.
This seasons overStOckS,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-13
MAY GET WATERWoRks.
jackson, Miss, Troubles Will Soon Be
Adjusted.

Jackson, Miss, December 12-(Specal.)-
There is now a possibility that the tax
payers and citizens generally of Jackson
will settle their water works troubles.
At special meeting of the city council
last night the officers and owners of the
water works plant here, were present, and
Marcellus Green, the attorney for the
company, submitted two separate and
distinct ropositions-either of which they
were willing to accept. The first was that
the franchise and contract be extended
for period of twenty-five years, in which
event the company guaranteed to make
improvements and extensions, including
filtration plants costing $4,000. The sec
ond proposition submitted was that the
company would dispose of its plant for
$4,000.
After full discussion of the two propo-