davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
RECORDER eoFF DEFENDED.

To the Editor Of The Tribuns.
Sir: OF all the candidates for the Supreme Court
there Is none more deserving Of public appreciation
than John w Goff. In the days of the Lexow in
yestigation he proved his courage, his wisdom ana
his integrity, and since that time he mas
welded a powerful influence for good in the city.
There is much loose talk about reversals OF his
decisions. He has had the courage 10 protect the
interests Of the state when he felt that they were
being sacrificed, and it is only when the judge
rules for the state that he runs the risk of re-
versal. The enemies he made in the investigation
have never ceased to talk about 'reversals, and
they have succeeded in creating prejudice; yet.
when we look al the records, We find smaller peT-
judges. AS pointed out recently by Norman j..
Marsh who made examination Of the records,
Recorder Gof's reVersals in the last nve years
amounted 10 J. per cent of cases appealed, while
the other Judges of the Court of General Sessions
stood respectively, is per cent, Is per cent 10 per
cent and per cent the last mentioned being the
decisions Of a judge who tried only unimportant
cases. The Recorder tried the most important
cases in the court. and therefore had twice as
many appeals as any of the other judges
When 10 the decisions Of the Supreme
Court in general we find in the Brooklyn depart
reversals in 80 per cent OF the cases argued,
and in the New York department 36 per cent.
In nearly twelve years of the Recorders incum-
bency the records show that he disposed of 4,2S7
cases of which ] SIG jury trials, resulting IN
793 acQuittals and LOIS convictions. 81 of which
ing in twelve years 10 reversas out of 1897 cases
disposed OF. That was reversal the average
OF one year Yours truly. FRANK MOSS.
New York. Nov. 3. 1906
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
SAYS ST. MARY's IS sEAWoRTHY.
But She Is Not Modern Vessel ana Not
Properly Equipped.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Commander G. c. Hanus OF the schoolship
St Mary's lying off Path street. East River. says
false reports were circulated last summer about
the nautical school In his charge. Several Sapers
reported that the commander and the Board OF
Education were anxious 10 change from the ST
Mary's TO some other vessel-the HartfordToe-
cause the ship, which has done duty now since
1854 is no longer seaworthy This is not true, out
the reports widely circulated. having q serious
erect Parents will not let their boys enlist Tor
the course because they think the ship is reaiy
not nj 10 make voyage. On the last trip 10 Eu-
rope the st. Marys had not a single accident dlo
not part a single rope yarn. She weathered
cyclone off Cape Fnisterre without damage and she
is perfectly safe and sound now. The reason for
the desired change is that the ship is out of date
she Is an obsolete type. judged fron a modern
navigation standpoint and a city like New York
ought teach navigation which is no longer of
in the merchant marine to-day. The State OF
Washington is to have a nautical school, with an
up-to-date ship. Why should New York City, first
TO establish such school. take second place as
equipment? Now that the Postal Subsidy bill re-
quires that an American quartermaster be on
every ship carrying United States mail nautical
schools ought TO be modernized.
Public School lss. Nov. p 1906
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
Onees

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau
WALL STREET OFFICE-No. Is William strest
UPTOWN OFBICE-No. 1864 Broadway. any Arner-
can District Telegraph once
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West 125th street.
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No. T94 Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII nnd THE TRIBUNE
BRUSSELS-No. SO Montague de Ia Cour.
House" No. 255 strand
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american Express Nos and Haymar<sE
Thomas Cook & son. Tourist once. LudSaSs ctrouA
Brown. Shipley & Co. No. lZ6 Pail MSll
Speyer Brothers. No. LOthoury.
The London once OF THE TRIBUNE Is conVeniene
ptaoe 20 leave advertisements and subscriptions
r ARIS-Tohn Monroe e Co. No Rue scribe
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Eagle Bureau, No. s. Rue Cambon
Morgan Harjes q Co. No 81 Boulsysrd Hsass-
Credit Lyonpais. Bureau tss Etranssrs
Continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro once.
American Express Company. 10. II Rue serbia
Brsntanos No. 81 Avenue do fopsra-
NICE-Credit Lyonneis
GENryA-Iorhard Odlsr a Co, and Union Bank
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TournabuonL
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MAYENcE-saarbaeh's Nsws ExcaaEzs
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
MARCUS BRAUN PRAISES KISS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; In the bitter political contest FOR the Gov
ernorshp OF this state our great newspapers
necessarily overlook the fate OF local candidates
II among all OF these candidates there is one
who deserves the good will and help OF the press
ii is Mr.. Kiss. candidate for Assembly from
the 10th District. Mr. Kiss and his enthusiastic
band Of followers have carried on a most pctur-
esqCe campaign against heavy odds and let me as
you that he will be elected. although
mally this district is Democratic by two thousand
The fair sex Of this district almost TO man"
is roofing. working and fighting for Mr. Kiss
election. and if you, with your potent influence.
would also give a push, 1 willing to stake
my prophetic reputation on his triumphant cleo
ton. MARCUS BRAUN.
Hungarian Republican Club Nov. 8. 1906
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
"THE BLUE MOON"
CASINO.

lanes T Powers as the man IN the blue moon,
will not 1t Is TO be hoped. come down too soon'
but he is likely to stay up longer II he Is kept
buster. ''The Blue Moon Is one Of those trans
planted English products OF the Elis-Greenoank-
talbot -Rubens musical comedy factory, which do
nor nar+fcularly thrive at the Casino-witness My
Iady's Maid" But Jimmy Powers has long been
popular here and enough Of his peculiar and droL
fooling may do much for the popularity or the
play At present. TO speak by the shop his sltua-
tons are not built up enough The scene OF
..Tbe Blue Noon is laid in India. and there is
talk about Kpling. garrison gossip and considerable
bad singing. La Petite Adelaide. a dancer Is a
bright spot in the and thers are. of course as
many women in the as the rtotous fancy OF
a Gibson ever depicted.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
TURKEY HUNT ENDG
The President Fails to Bag Vkgsnlo
Birds.
rsy Telegraph % rns rrrnrn..,

Richmond. Nov. 3.-President Roossv~o =
break of day crossed Hardware River 70 th>
home Of Andrew ]. Rhodes. who accompanisd
him In his pursuit OF Wild turkeys. The Prssx
dent spent the day IN vain hunt Hs and Mr<
Roosevelt win start for Washington to-horrov
afternoon The President goes to oysssr BaS
Monday. where he Will vote.
On account OF the exertions Of the day me
'possum hunt for tonight was called or Mira
Roosevelt Is delighted with the beautiful color.
ing OF the fields. and win walk with her hus-
band to littls neighborhood church to-rnor-
row morning
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
THE BURTON HOLMES LECTURES.

At the Lyceum Theatre, on Sunday and Monday
last the fourth number OF Mfr Holiness series OF
illustrated lectures was given, to a large and ap-
precative audience. The subject afforded to Mr.
Holmes a chance 10 include attractive collec-
ton OF pictures OF Naples and vicinity.-the most
lecturer made the best OF the opportunity. alike
lantern slides II is doubtful If any lOvelier pct-
ures OF Neapoltan life and scenery have ever been
lecture which depicts the cheerful side or Naples
Mr. Holmes. In his closing discourse. will show
the same Bay OF Naples under the terrible blight
OF Vesuvius in eruption. This lecture viii be given
this evening. and II will be repeated tomorrow
az
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
A WEDDING AT ST. JANIEs's.
Miss Cavendish-Bentinck Married to John
Ford-The Kings Gift

London Nov. 3.-By permission OF King Edward
the marriage occurred at the Chapel Royal. ST.
Jemess Palace this afternoon. of May. daughter OF
Mrs. William George Cavendsh- -Bentinck formerly
Miss Livingston. of New York to John Ford sec
Tetary Of the British Embassy at Constantinople
and formerly attached 20 the British Legation ar
Washington The church was filed with promi-
nent people and a large number attended the re-
cepuon subsequently held by the brides mother
The King presented 10 the bride amethyst and
diamond pendant. Ambassador Reid and Mrs. Reid
and all the leaders Of the American colony as well
5S many friends IN The United States are on the
Lohg Ist OF donors OF Jewels and other presents.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
INCREASE IN FEES AT YALE

New Haven Nov s-A new plan for increasInr
the revenue OF the academic department. of Yale
Collegs has. IL is said passed the academic facutv
and gone 10 the university corporation. TO be con-
sidered by that body 1t is proposed TO reduce the
present annual tuition charge in the acadau,c 6a =
partment from sl55 year 10 $780, but add 10 the
annual bill SIS a year a charge for the us. of
public rooms. tho gymnasium. reading room ana
library The ne: gain is Sl3 year, which apnIied
10 lSo students in the academic department means
gain or Sll55o year for the department
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
sEATTLE CANDIDATES IN JAIL.

Seattle. Nov 3.-For speaking in the streets in
defiance of the police. fifteen Socialist speakers
were arrested last night and denied bail. Among
those taken into custody were candidates for Con-
gress. the Supreme and Superior courts and other
candidates to be voted for next Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
FISH COMMISSIONER DIES suoogNux

Good Ground. Long Island. Nov. 3.--warren Cor
win. sheilash Commissioner OF Suffolk County
~''.N driving home in his wagon last evening was
suddenly taken III. He was found unconscious Hs
was taken to hts home. where he died soon after
ward Death Is ascribed to heart disease He was
a veteran Of the Civil War. Mr.. Corwin was stxtv.
i've years old. lie was the proprietor OF summer
hotel at which "Dtmple'' Lawrence had been stay~
Ing when she and Clarence Foster were drowned
In Tiana BaY.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
MISS RoBsoNs NEW PLAYS.

The next production in the series Of ten plays
10 be given by Miss Eleanor Robson at the Liberty
Theatre during the current will be the play
written by Eugene W. Presbrey from a story by
Jerome K. Jerome. and entitled Susan in Search
Of a Husband" At each performance this will be
followed by a new one act play called "a Tenement
Tragedy" written especially for Miss Robson by
Clotile Graves. The first presentation Of both will
be made Monday. November 10. III. b Warner
will be retained Miss Robson.s leading man.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
MINISTER COLLIER ON VISIT.

William Miller Collier. American Minister to
SPAIN who comes here on a short leave Of absence.
arrived last night on the Kaserin Auguste Vic
'oiia he VIII go TO Washington to-day. and later
return 10 his home IN Auburn, n Y
Mr.. collier said the new treaty with Sna,r vvbara
hy me outy on statuary. works Of art wines and
nTanqy Vas made p per cent lower than that pro-
result. especially for the wine trads e---l'
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
CAMPAIGN COMMENT.
NO REGULAR TICKET

From The New York Herald.
'The Herald" has vigorously condemned Richard
Croker and the political organization he led FOR so
many wears, but he Is assuredly very human when
he declares that lit was a most astonishing and
unprincipled performance for Tammany HAN 70
tIrn its delegation over to Mr. Hearst when he
accused them all OF being thieves and pictured
them going to state prison.. The declaration OF
their Oldtfnne leader that the surrender or Tam
many TO Mr.. Hearst was astonishing and un-
princfpled' will be received by Tammany ad-
beTants as evidence that there is no regular
ticket this year, and to vote for Mr.. Hearst would
be the act OF a which licks the hand that
t9sheS IT,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE Is.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
w. x. VANDERBILT BACK HOME

william X Vanderbilt. accompanied by his Wife,
arrived here last night on the Hamburg American
liner Kaiserin Auguste Victoria. He would say
nothing about the estrangenent between his daugh-
ter Consuelo and her husband. the Duke OF MARI
borough Mrs. Vanderbilt had her meals served
throughout the voyage in the imperial suite while
Mr Vanderbilt d!ned In the Rtz-Carlton restaurant
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
DR.. C. @. j. ElNN.

Hampstead. Long Island. Nov S-Dr- c, G. J.
Finn a we'll known physician OF Nassau County,
died at his residence here yesterday from apoplexy
after an illness Of a few days DIR. Finn was fifty
years old. He was a member Of the village
Board of Education, had been village physician for
ten years and had practised medicine for many
years IN Hampstead. The funeral services viii be
held on Tuesday from st. Georges Church Hts
wife and a daughter survive him.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04


ABBATT-At her residence, West Chester. N. T.. on
Friday, November 2 1906 Agnes Alice Abbatt widow
of William D Abbatt aged 81 years Funeral services
at ST. Peters Church. West Chester, Monday II
Train from 10Th st and 81 ave. Si40 Carriages az
West Chester station
DAVENPORr-On Saturday. November q. 1909 Sarah
Bates. widow OF Julius Davenport In the SSfh ol
her age Funeral Eeryces at her late residence. No.
142 Lafayette ave. Brooklyn, Monday. November 3
at O'Clock Interment the oOnvsniencs of ths
family. Please omit flowers.
KETCHAsl-At santa Barbara, Call on November l.
Arthur Collins Ketcham. only OF Lydia G and ne
late William ?. Ketcham-
LANE-On Saturday November g. 1900 at hts resdencs.
13O Park Place, Brooklyn, Edward 4. OF the lats
Nathan and Emma Lane Notice Of funeral hsrsafter
POND-SuddenIy on Friday November 2 1905 at Nav
York City Martha Marion Pond. widow OF Major J, B.
Pond Funeral services the residence OF her mother
Mrs. W. II. Glass No 81 Belmont ave-. Jersey City,
N. J.. Monday. November 5. at p n.
FURDY-On Friday November .. 1906 sarah Josephine.
wife Of Joseph B. Purdy and daughter Os the lats
George Etcheu Funeral services latS residence
NO 223 NcDoroush street. BrooSlyn SUncay NoVsna~
her l. at D. m. InteTment at Danbury. Conn
sMITH-At White Plains. N Y November s. 1900
year age Funeral the residence ot
her daughter. Mrs. Charles v Moore No. SO Hamilton
ave. Tuesday at IL a. Intsrmsnt at Dale Ceae~s
terry. Ossinins. N. Y.
SMTTH-At residence OF her son. Charles H. smith.
No. 125 Grove ST.. Painied. n. j.. saturday, NO
vember 3. 1906. Mary ann smith, widow Of Henry
Smith. aged "a years y Of funeral hereafter
TUCKER-On Thursday November /, 1906 Augusta
widow OF John G. Tucker and daughter OF
No; West s1st st.. Monday morning. November s. 10
o'clock
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
HEARST AND srKINLEY.

From The Brooklyn Eagle.
The President caused Mr.. Root again 70 bring
to public knowledge the words used by him, IN
his first message to Congress. after the murder
OF President Mckinley. In those words he at
tributed that murder to the fendtsh and diaboIcal
conditions which were brought about by cruel and
reckless defamation, through journalism controlled
by Mr. Hearst, and comprising what he and his
editors presented 20 the people.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
MRS. cHADwIck's Jewels AT AucrroN

tBy Telegraph The Tribune
Cleveland. Nov. 9-The 1ewelry smuggIsd INTO
this country BY Mrs. Cassie Chadwick wa. officially
conascated by Judge Taylor IN the United States
Court to-day. Christmas shoppers VIII have q
chance TO get bargains. as the jewels ara to os
sold under the hammer as soon as the sale -
advertised.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
FREDERIC w. LAMPoRI-

Halifax, Nov. Sword was received here to-day
that Frederick w Lanport OF New York was
found dead in his bed AT Chester forty miles from
here last week Mr.. LampOrt to Halifax
from New York about a month ago suffering
from a nervous trouble. lie accompanied bV
a nurse. After remaining in this city until early
this week they went TO Chester
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
MRS. MARGARET BUSH.

Cory. Penn Nov. 3-Mrs Margaret Bush. Of
Clymer, n. Y, six miles east of here, sister OF
Horace Greeley and the only survivor OF his i'm
mediate family. died to-day She was eighty-three
years old
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
ROOTS FACTS
From The Utica Press.

From Inc LIICd
What Roosevelt has done and is doing at Wash
ington MIR. hughes will do at Albany. To the Re-
ptibhcan candidate for Governor. Secretary Root
paid a handsome tribute and what he says he
means he not a who hands out fine
phrases simply because they sound we'll please
the listeners. When in the course OF his argument
IN became necessary TO discuss MIR. Hearst. the
speaker resorted 20 boisterous or angry utter
ance He spoke plainly. II is true. and called TO
mind some ugly facts. but none can gainsay or
deny that they are facts.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

described the Prince Radziwin OF his day as enter
ing the Polish capital in his state coach drawn by
six white bears caught in his Lithuanian forests
and broken TO harness for the purpose
MARQUIsE DE FoNTFNoY.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

=, IMlPERIALTWiIIiam lE2E IA Mode Cook Alabama
MANHAITAN-Charles r. Skinner Aha.
MA1ESTIC-F. ]. Bayless. Bnghamton VE1H1;
AMSIERDAM-R. 7. Randall. PHILADELPHIA PaPIr
Eben Clark. Pittsburg
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
"PEER eYNT" IN CHICAGO.

Mr.. Mansfield began his dramatic season on Oc-
tober %. at the Grand Opera House, Chicago pro-
ducng Henrik Ibsen's Peer Gynt." The house was
crowded; the play set in fine scenery; the act
ing elected much applause. The cast of parts IS
here given, as a matter OF record:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

Hghes, temperature YESTERDAY 90 degrees; lowest 4o
average for corresponding OF ast
as for eoEresPondiRs of twenty-fve
years, IS.
Local forecast; Fair today Increasing eloudn.s. Mon
day. light 10 fresh north gtn1K-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
CONFIDENT OBJ HUaHEs-s VICTORY.

The campaign matter put before the readers OF
newspapers yesterday morning must have convinced
a multitude or men that the defeat OF Mr. Hearst
is certain and that the majority against him Will
be big enough 70 serve as exemplary reDuke OF
his iInpudent pretensiOns. Mr.. Roots perfectly
crushing speech AT Utica the most notable con-
tribution OF the campaign 20 the argument and the
arraignment, Mr. Crokers "Freeman's Journal In
terview was scarcely less notable disclosure OF
the existing situation IN Tammany.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
ROoRRACKs
From The Buffalo Commercial.

From The Buffalo Commercial
Mr.. Hearst says this IS the week for roorbacks.
from an eminent Republican who has just joined
his army that Mr.. Hughess friends have hired
some anarchists to meet and denounce President
Roosevelt and indorse Hearst thus creating preju-
dice against th3 latter
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

ohicai Record and Forecast.-washington y .
nov SThe barometer continues high over tbe T.aSts
ton OF the United States and is highest over Ontario
storm OF marked strength is entering the North Pc
cno Coast. with reported minimum barometer % 80
inches at Tatoosh Island Washington There has been
slight but general rise in all parts OF the
country Fair weather has ove= the eastern
districts except oyer the portion OF the Florida
peninsula where heavy rain has fallen Scattered rains
have occurred IN from Mississippi Valley 10 IN.
TRciao Coast.
spp except the southern portion OF the Florida
peninsula West Of Mississippi the weather viii ba
more or less cloudy and unsettled W rain in the
Southwestern States from Middle and North pa
ciac Coast the northern Rocky Mountain
There viii be further slight rise temperature from
the plateau regions 10 the Atlantic Coast.
During Sunday the winds along Nav
Coast win fresh ths northwest; on The WS5is
light and mostly
Atlantic and Gull Coasts light 10 fresh from east 70
northeast; and on The Greai Lakes. light fresh
eastsrly
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
"J1M" GRIGGs RAINBows
From The New York Sun.

The Hon Grim Jiggs. emerging from too long a
silence puts the trumpet to hts lips and predicts
Io0000 majority for Mr. Hearst, gain OF ten Rep
Tssspta tives in Congress from New York and other
triUmnhs TOO numerous to mention. When Grim
Iiggs Joins Tom Lawson on the prophetic tripod
Mathematics fades and the universe IS rainbow.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
A MORAL ISSUE
ON The Elmira Advertiser

LInIra AdVertISer.
New York City clergymen TO the number Of tAs
have publicly declared FOR Charles Il. Hughes.
They know both men and they know moral Issue
when they see one. IL Is now up 70 Hearst, his
"Journal and organettes to declare that they have
sold themselves 10 ths devi and viii deliver the
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
TAX poDG1NG AND TAX BURDENS.
r-o,, The Rochester Herald.

From KOCNssJeT
Every taxpayer in New York State has to bear
share of the Just burden Of taxes WHICH Mr. Hearst
fOIIv to talk of rewarding a tax dodger by making
him chief executive OF the government or TINS
state?
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

Forecast for Special LocaIities.-For New England
to-day ana Mondays light 20 fresh winds
New Jersey. fair today increasing cioudness on
Monday; light winds, mostly northerly.
For Eastern New York fair to-day: Increasing eloudt-
Monday; light 70 fresh north winds.
For District Of Columbia. Eastern Penrsyfvania
Delaware and Maryland. fair today
Monday; light winds mostly northsrly.
For Western Pennsylyani ana Western New York in
clearing coUdiness today; showers Monday: Hight 10
fresh east winds
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
COLONEL CANNON DEAD.
WeH Knoscn NeSc Yorker Passes
Asray at Summer Home.

Burlington. Vt. Nov. 3-Colonei lie Grand 3.
Cannon. Of New York. who had been III for some
time at his summer home here. died to-day Colonel
Cannon had lived here for more than twenty years
but he had always maintained a resuence IN New
York City. He celebrated his ninety-hrst birthday
last Thursday
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

For many years Colonel lie Grand Bouton Can
OF the most conspicuous figures IN this
city. AS a member OF the Union Defence Commit
tee Of the City OF New York at the outbreak Of the
Civn War; as an oracer of the federal army, and
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
Died.

Death notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE win be
republished In The Tri-Weekly Tribune wthous sxsrs
charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
CEMETERIES.
THE wo0DLAWN CEMETERY

is readily accessible by Harlem trains from Grand
trail Station, Webster and Jerome tr0sys and
by carriage. Lots SIPS up Telephone 4S55 Gramsroy
Book OF Views representative.
ONCE. 90 East 23d St. York City
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
Mnrried.

Msrriags notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE wa
be rcpublished In The Trl-Weekly Tribun. wiEhsus
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

GRANr-HENDRIE-At high noon. on Saturday. NO.
vember g. at the Church OF Ascension Fifth Ayss
and 10th street BY the rector, the Rev Psrcy
Stickney Grant, Gertrude Hallidie Daughter OF Nj.
Edwin Beard Hendrie of Denver. Col WilliaTa
West Grant. jr
Notices Of marriages and death. must bs eudorssa
with full address
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

Local onciaI Reeord-Ths following oncial rseord
from Weather shows the changes IN the tenn
psraiure for tenty-tour hours "a eopartson
with the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will by mail to any address in
this country abroad and address often
desired. Subscriptions DO given regular
before leaving Il more convenient. hand
THE TRIBUNE ONCE.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REYIEW.5 cents
cents lTRL-W WEEKLY,
WEEKLY FARMER. 8 cents
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
REAL REFORM.

I From The Rochester EOsL EApIeSs.
NIr Hughes says: I'VE are pledged to achieve re-
fOrns in the American manner, in accordance with
me genius OF Institutions and with love OF
truth and even-handed justice. An OF real
reform will dawn when Mr.. Hughes takes the oath
o office.