davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
PARSONS AGAIN At WORK.
Republicans Mag Effect Combina-
ton 7cith Judiciary NOminatOrs.

President Herbert Parsons OF the Republican
County Committee returned TO this city yesterday
and took UP his work. lie held conferences with
many leaders and among other things talked over
the Republican judiciary situation with them. For
publication. however. he had nothing TO say about
what action the Republicans viii take regarding
rhe nomination Of a judicial ticket. He was asked
specifically II the Republicans would effect COM
binaUon ticket with the judiciary Nominators. hut
declined 20 answer the question.
,ratson af vofers The first registration days are
Monday and Tuesday of next week, and am very
anxious that large registration be made for Mt
M Parsons was Interested IN the Hearst-Murphy
as 10 the probable Republican judicial candidates
Te said that he had heard mentioned the names Of
Magistrate whitman, Justice Clnch nd Judge
There seems little doubt among most Republican
headers that q combination ticket viii be fixed up
by the Republicans and the Judiciary Nomin9tors.
The Hearst Murphy judicial pact. with the Tam
many Hall control OF New York County, otherwise
leave lti3e chance for the election OF either
the Republicans independent judicial candidates.
The general opinion, however, Is against a bodily
Endorsement of the nominators' ticket The Repub-
sion IL; while many advocate holding out one
prepositien-thC nomination OF Onto A. Rosalsky
that any compromise which may he effected would
make sure OF his nomination for the place he now
The executive committee Of the Judiciary Nom
eRafoFk VIII hold a meeting this afternoon which
develop much of interest IN The present si1ua-
tiOn. II is not unlikely thar conferences with
some of the Republican leaders VIII preoede and
have declared positively that an the men named
on their ticket would be nominated by them and
5ioans insight De Il could OF be considered If anv
of the INDEPENDENTS candidates We're to be eacri-
.icahs believe that the affair can be adjusted
satisfactorily.
she Union Square HoIel and VIII keen q Force cS
sleTks there Until after election
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
DEAL ON WITH MURPHY.
independence League Confers OOer
Judicial Nominations.

There Is a deal on between Max F. Ihmsen, state
chairman Of the Independence League, and Charles
F. Murphy, of Tammany Hall, over the ten Su-
preme Court justices and three minor court judges
70 be nominated. While William r. Hearst was
in Brooklyn last night tearing the trusts to pieces
and slicing up William F. Sheehan, Alton b. Parker
and Edward NJ. Shepard. his state chairman was
fighting II out with Murphy's men, trying TO de-
terrnine whether Murphy or Hearst should have
the major number of Supreme Court justices.
Mr Ihmsen, at about O'Clock, gave out the
names of six who. he said. would be nominated for
justices the Hearst ticket Clarence ]. Shearn
was one Of the six. When an inquiry was made
last night at the Gilsey House about the judicial
slate Mr. Shearn. who had not seen Mr.. Ihmsens
list, said:
mo list Of candidates for Justices from the indie
pendence League has been given out We are not
vet ready to make any announcement concerning
the justices
When the Ihmsen list, with the name Of Clarence
7 shearn, was shown to Mr. shearn he did not
know what to say. The Ihmsen list was as fol-
lows:
Nathan Vidaver ex-Supreme Court Justice Alfred
SteckIer Clarence J. Shearn, Thomas Gerar, eX-
Senator John Ford and Judge Samuel Seabury.
It so happens that Charles f. Murphy is count
Ing on naming six Of the candidates for the ten
places on the Supreme Court bench. 1t is under
stood that the Tammany slate contains the names
of Justice Leonard a. Giegerch, 7. c. T. Grain,
Peter A Hendrck, counsel for the New York Con-
tracing and Trucking Company and Charles F.
Murphy; Corporation Counsel Deiany Mitchell L.
Erlanger counsel the Sullivan theatrical and
turf interests: James ]. Walsh, Tammany district
leader, and City Magistrate Charles G. +. Wahle.
While the Democratic candidate for Governor was
saving the downtrOdden in Brooklyn last night the
dickerng for justices was gong on win ardor n
Manhattan, and Thomas +. Smith. secretary tt
Tammany Hall, was looking over some clippings
one which the following declaration, OF
August ~ last, by William r. Hearst:
l repeat that 1 am absolutely and unalterably
opposed to the Murphys and the McCarrens ant ant
kind of politics that they all represent.
Another clipping was:
Murphy is evil specimen OF a criminal bos!
as we have had since the days of Tweed Murph!
grows rich and insolent on corrupt contracts.
In spite of these brave utterances the deal is OF
! between Murphy and Hearst over the Supreme
| Court justices. and the Sullivans, usual, will
| have their finger in the pie.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
M'CARREN WHETS KNIFE
RE<DY TO SLASH HEARST.
May Call Meeting to Denounce Can
diddte as q BOIter.

The Democrats selected straight party ticket
of candidates for Supreme Court justiceships in
the Kings County Courthouse yesterday noon.
Delegates were present from the five counties IN
cluded in the I'd Judicial District Although j.
Edward Swanstrom had written letter to the
convention proposing that the ticket arranged by
the committee of hundred be adopted. no
mention Of the fact was made Two Democrats on
the ticket of the committee put on the
straIghs Democratic ticket. These were George
B. Abbott and Townsend Scudder
The following eight candidates chosen:
George B. Abbott. James d. Bell, William j. Carr.
William NJ. Hughes. Isaac NJ. Kapper. Townsend
ScUdder. Luke ID. Stapleton and Samuel 5. "mte-
house
All the candidates are Brooklyn men. except
scudder, who comes from Nassau County. The
ticket. as decided upon by Senator McCarren' was
presented to the delegates from Kings County at
IL o'clock in the Thomas Jefferson Building 1hey
endorsed 1t.
Senator McCarren told his friends last night that
If Hearst nominated candidates for county offices
in Kings the regular Democratic organization
would be called together in mass meeting and pass
resolutions denouncing Hearst bolter
The argument of the McCarren men is that, when
Hearst accepted the Democratic nomination for
Governor at Buffalo he obligated to support
the regular Democratic ticket in Kings and
throughout the state.
The McCarren say that Hearst is disposed
to be regular in New York and that he has got to
be regular In Kings, or there will be trouble.
THE Brooklyn Eagle seems to be backing Nc
Carren In his stand. In editorial last night
headed Let the War Go On The Eagle" says:
Mr. Hearst knows what viii happen. The local
organization wanted none of him at Buffalo 1t
accepted him the candidate for Governor under
compulsion. Preferrng regularity to revolt, II
made virtue of political necessity. Mr. Hearst
expected this. He depends upon it. Being familiar
with party usage he looks for loyalty even from
those who swallowed him with a grimace -.
Let the go The league, having cost
Mr. Hearst about a million may make a R poor re-
turn. II would be a fitting climax should II so
thcken the political plot in Kings as not only to
kill the Democratic ticket here, but to make his
own defeat q foregone conclusion. Nothing can be
surer than that the organization Will return blow
for blow. Nothing is surer than that IL will be a
case of knife against knife. And the election Of
Hearst is anything but advisable. by all means let
the proceed. 1t cannot be too sanguinary
At 1915 o'clock the convention called to
order in the Courthouse Congressman j. j.
Fitzgerald was made temporary chairman. There
was no hitch in the proceedings. The Bermel
delegates from Queens were seated and no Cassidy
delegates appeared There was no opposition to
the ticket as prepared by MCCarren, except in the
case of Scudder Two delegates from Nassau
County voted for Rowland Miles, but asked that
the vote in Scudder's favor be made unanimous
when they learned the sentiment of their fellow
daIa
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
AGAINST HEARST IN CHENANGO.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunel
NorWich. y. Y, Oct. l.-Many Chenango County
democrats have announced that they will not
support William r. Hearst
george H. Ruekteshler, a prominent Norwich
merchant and manager of the Norwich baseball
team SAID this morning; Under no circum-
Stances VIII support Hearst. he a four
nusher ana certainly will not receive my vote.
a'I LII ioL Aug.es nTsl' last and all the time
Police Justice HI. ID. Mallory, lifelong Demo-
Graf, said: While nay official position forbi6s me
openly 10 support any candidate, 1 will say
frankly that | am more OF an independent voter
to-day than anything else"
Samuel 4. Jones who was for five wars
Democratic postmaster In this village. has Openly
bolted the whole Democratic ticket and is acfiyel,
working in tha interests or the Republican ticket
The farmers in this county, with the exceDtion
Of township. DO not appear to be enthusiastic
over the Hearst movement, and many who have
formerly voted the Democratic ticket are oDeDlv
working against him. At the Ontario &, Wasfern
shops. in this village which employ. more than
ted hat they are The Hearst side OF the fence
The employees in this shop are ordinarily at least
half Democratic.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
w. F. CLARK TO SUCCEED MARTIN.

William +. Clark, secretary 10 the o"oe 80,
Corporation Counsel. is TO succeed James D. -, -
as Tarmanv leader OF the s7th Assembly District
Mr. Clark will take active charge OF tne eaiE 80,
work in his Assembly district. and as soon ~ , :.
general committee of the district meets 10 ~ - ns-
chosen executive member. Corporation Co~-ss 80 .,d
Iany is a personal friend OF Mayor MeCIe-n,
therefore is not highly regarded oJ N" "a.
Murphy Mr. Delany never inter1ereS -. ,ot
political convictions OF his staff and no 80 80. :,
abisct 70 Mr CLARK accepting the leadership 7"
the 2Ith- -. r.
Mr. Clark Is a supporter Of Hearst &C., o7oSL. II
thinks that Hearst can poll the greatest
votes for Tammany Hall When asAsu '''''
how he stood. he said:
Everybody knows where i stana stanneo,S isopard.ss
heard that a mans political aflliStO.5 SatIe-5
his living II he is open and ABOVE OO
NJ C1sr, ,or,,srIv was newspaper man
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
BUSY WEEK FOR MIR. HEARST.
Speaks Three Times To-night-Starts Up
State Again Tomorrow.

William Randolph Hearst and Lewis Stuvvesan.
Chanler. candidates for Governor and Lieutenant
Governor on the Independence League and Demo-
cratic state tickets. Will speak three meetings in
Manhattan to-nlght. at Beethoven all No 21O
East 9th street; Murray Hill Lyceum, 3ith street
and Third avenue, and Turn Verein Hall S5th street
ana Lexington avenue The candidates will make
the trip from hall 10 hall in automobiles and will
De accompanied by other speakers of the Indepen-
dence League and the Democracy
CONGRESSMAN Lamar Will accompany Mr. Hearst
and VIII speak with him at all meetines
Early tomorrow morning Mr.. Hearst will start
over the New York Central for Fonda with his
leutenants and party. Mr. Hearst has also ac
cepted an invitation 70 speak Thursday October
T. al i-aEonia ON Friday October 8. Mr. Hearst
ana his ieutenants will proceed to Chatham Co
iumbla County, where he will speak at the Chat
nam ialr on Saturday Mr.. Hearst will return TO
ms city Meetings will probably be held in Man
hattan and Brooklyn Saturday and Monday
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
HIS FIRST DRESS BANQUET.


At Mr.. Conners's first evening dress banquet
the soup Unexpectedly hot. and after getting
q mouthful of it he sprayed 1t in Chinese fash
ion, to the discontinue of some of his neigh
bors. Seeing the astonished look, he shouted:
II suppose youse suckers would have swal-
lowed 1t and burned your throats and said moth
ing. now, wouldn't you?"
Corners in Buffalo has, in season and out of
season, fought Norman E. Mack. Democratic
national committeeman for the State OF New
York. The three state committeeman in Erie
County are hostile to Corners and friendly to
Mack, but Corners put the screws success
fully at the meeting Of the state committee yes
terday. compelling them to vote for him.
The committee met the Hoffman House at
noon. The other officers selected by Mr.. Muir
ply and the Hearst managers were all elected.
There was only one discordant note and that
was belated No from a proxy Of a COM
mitteeman. who gave voice 10 his opposition
in the meeting. but said afterward that 1t was
due to the resentment of organized labor against
Mr.. Conners.
The full list of officers of the committee fs
William J. Corners. of Buffalo chairman: Ar
thur A. Mclean. of Newburg treasurer: John
W. Potter. Of Marcy, secretary. and John A.
Mason clerk.
FrvI-.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
HERMAN RIDDER OUT FOR HUGHES

Herman Ridder publisher of the -Zeitung''
and for many years head OF the German-American
Reform Union. said yesterday that he would vote
for Charles L. Hughes for Governor.
The Republicans named the strongest they
could find for Governor. said Mr.. Ridder yester-
day, at the City Hall. "and the Democrats the
weakest one. | cannot stand Hearst / shall vote
for Hughes but think / shall vote for the re-
mainder of the Democratic state ticket. l am
strongly in favor Of tariff reform, and for that
reason want TO all Democratic candidates for
Congress elected"
Colonel John II. Martin. lifelong Democrat and
a well known mining man. associated with Colonel
William O. Greene, said yesterday that he was
going 10 vote for HuGhes-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
BRISK BETTING ON HUGHES.

Election betting the curb went on rather brisk
ly yesterday. with the odds on Hughes . 70
throughout the day. w. w. Bagley placed about
$4,000 on Hughes. his largest bets being $4,000 10
500 with Alien, McGraw q Co. and Sc OoD 10 s. O0O
WIN the same firm. W Marco bet in all 81, 000
on OF, hughes against sl7599 put up on Hearst by
Various persons Bunnell & Co wageTed s. 600 10
el'oVe on Hughes with Oscar Bamberger They
also bet Sl,EsJ on Hearst against $500 on Hughes
ny NJ r. Broderck. Oscar Bamberger took the
ie4rst end of the following bets: $3.50 10 $1,000
win " Insley Thomas $500 TO 81. 500 with Joe UIl-
man, 500 10 s5O0 with Halle 6 Stiegtz 81 400 To
$500 with W. Marco $500 10 Sc 200 with Percy
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
JUDICIARY DELEGATES IN KINGS.

Delegates to the Kings County Republican
Judiciary Convention were selected in Brooklyn
last night. The convention will be held next Fri
day IN the Kings County Courthouse
While there has been talk OF selecting a
straight Republican ticket. the opinion prevails
that the delegates will indorse the ticket OF Re
publicans and Democrats decided upon by the
Committee of one Hundred. State Chairman
Woodruff has expressed his approval of the COM
mittees ticket and his word viii be influential in de-
Gliding stand Of many of the delegates Further
more as Republicans expect the cooperation of
Democrats in the election of their state ticket this
fall they say that they anxious to support a
judiciary ticket that recognizes the legal talent in
both parties.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
HUGHES INDoRsED IN 18TH DlsTHo,

Tn, of1cars board Of directors and eOus. -. ssrh
men OF M, Patriotic Republican Club Of 'ns !.
Assembly pistrict aeld mseting last nlsAI .na
their headquarters. No 1s5 East ''.h S'0H 0atsorn
drew up resolutions indorsns u me Rs-
adopted and candidates nomina'eu Ovpsn-
publican state C9nysnGn5 5 abe Ieesats @ tas
heimer, president or me tbs district in Sst s.st
speech Offering the resolutions rsSSs 5Or al the pr
that he had fought Tor Nd ~ Of the arm s' shs
taken by the county chairman III
nomination OF Mr.. Hughes
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
EXPECTS SMALL HES0''
fBy Telegraph to The |,

tBy Telegraph to The ,ToxS ra,Ds =. Carlisle >
Watertown. ". Y, OCT - ,o-day that ~
ss f :ss %e$ county . ss; 'sss :: &. ss' : =
Democrats De- ] in RspubeqP segns Taass ss 81
work t6sy had elected ,bi, bsi:y.aT y.aT nor "0a''
not woyk for Hearst 'N'
even vote for him
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
w. J. aRATTAN NAMED FOR SENATE

Albany. oct. THE Albany County Republican
Convention to-day nominated Assembyman Will
lam j. Grafton of Cohoes for Senator 70 REPRESENT
the 2sth District. Mr.. Grattan has served four
terms as member of Assembly. Senator James b.
McEwan. of this city. who has represented this
district in the Senate Cor the last six years, de-
cIined u denomination
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
CONAN NAMED BY BOTH PARTIES

Binghamton. y. Y, Oct Henry B. Conan. the
choice of the Republicans. and Edwin j. Baldwin.
the nominee of the ProhihitiOnists. were nominated
by the Democratic convention of the 9th judicial
District. held In this city, to-day for the supreme
Court bench 10 succeed Justice Charles ID. Parker.
Forbes.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

There were only two absentees OF the fifty-one
members making up the committee whose mem
bers comprise one from each OF the Senate dis
tricts of the state. These absentees were John
w. Webber and John L. Shea. both of Brooklyn
The latter arrived after the meeting adjourned
Patrick H McCarren. of Brooklyn. who fought
Mr. Hearst's nomination so bitterly in Buffalo.
prior to the meeting held short talk with
Charles F. Murphy. and both We're smiling and
seemed to be on the best of terms
MIR. CONNERs SPEAKS.
In assuming the duties of the office. Chairman
Conners said:
amt no speechmaker. and amt going to
make no speech. I going to devote ali NV
time and energies TO this campaign.
On motion II was decided that the chairman
select an executive committee. of which he. the
treasurer and the secretary be ex-oficio men,
bers. The usual levy of S1OO on each commit
teeman then announced
The committee selected Frank Potter. of sche
nectady. to fill the vacancy in the 31st District
Schenectady.
The meeting then adjourned. and II was an
nounced that Mr.. Hearst would be at his home
all day to receive the members of the committee
who cared 10 call on him. Many members did
so, but among those who did not were Patrick
II. McCarren the leader OF Kings County, and
Charles f. Murphy. leader Of Tammany Hall.
At the close of the meeting when Mr. Conners
was told that the reason for the single opposing
vote was that the voter considered Mr. Conners
an enemy of organized labor. Mr. Conners in
dlgnantly denied the charge
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

q This Company is autho.
rized by law to execute trusts
of every description, to act
as executor. administrator,
Guardian or trustee, under
will or appointment of court.
Particularly Organized to care
for investments in real and
personal property, to collect
Incomes and obligations.
During your lifetime 1t will
act as your agent. and at your
death it will administer your
estate.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
Me- members OF the COMMITTED follow:

Stephen V. Ryan
Patrick E. McCabe.
Francis ]. Molloy.
John Anderson. tr
Frank Cooper.
Robert Wemple.
Clinton BeckWith.
George Hall.
j. n. Fitzgerald
John w. Potter.
Charles y. Bulger.
William +. Rafferty,.
Henry @. Jackson.
Daniel Sheehan.
Calvin J. Huson.
Charles ?. Williams.
James z. Solzwarzenbach.
Fletcher c. Peck.
Thomas W Finucan.
Jacob Gerling.
George W Baton.
John J. Kennedy.
Henry p. Burgard.
Matthew G. Nerztg.
James o. Bennett.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

Perry Belmont.
Joseph Cassidy.
N. J. Cummings.
John W. Webber.
Thomas F. Wogan.
NJ. T. Butler.
2. Fl. McCarren.
John I. Shea
Conrad Hasenfiug.
James p. Sinnott.
Daniel E. Finn.
John T. Oakley.
2. J. Ryder.
Charles F. Murphy.
William Dalton.
Maurice Featherson-
Thomas E. Rush.
James J. HagaL
Thomas F. McAvoy.
James J. Frawley.
Eugene J. MCGUIRE
Louis F. Haffen.
Michael J. Walsh.
Arthur a. Mclean.
Robert W. Chanler.
Judson A. Belts.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
1.k. LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablsts Druggists
rsfnns unoney II IL fails to cure Z. w. GROVES sg-
n.tur. ar On = "a box. 2oS
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02

"All right, SAM" said Conners. now that you
have fired them fellers. youse can quit. too"
And Mr.. Blythe quit.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
."F1NGEY" THE CHAIRMAN
Continued from first page

,o,o had nominated Mr.. Conners. Hahkey ca''''
g, -, .-ont with this little speech
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-25
4 Ghost Story.

A curious ghost story comes from
Durham, South Africa. A specter, it is
stated. haunted house in village
that was occupied by a lawyer who
died about four months ago.
The house was taken by gentleman
who. after seeing IAN unearthly shape
cross the garden and disappear" invit-
ed some friends to stay with him.
The result was that two of them
rushed to the Central hotel with the
story that ghost had passed through
closed doors and windows and that a
light had been seen in the study used
by the previous tenant.
A party of eight decided to play a
game of cards in the house. Suddenly
one of the players started up with the
cry: What is that?" Looking in the
direction in which he was staring, the
others saw horrible looking head pro-
trudins through the doorway. The
head was like that of skeleton.
1t disappeared. The party went to
the door and into the adjoining room.
but the "specter" had vanished
Bloemfontein Post
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-25
SOME QUESTIONS
Asked OF the Insurgents Adult Loot.
ing Of Some Banks.

Lakota, N. D., May &c. Editor Eve
ming Times, Grand Forks, N. D., Sir:
The "Looting of the treasurery by
legislative process" respectfully re-
ferred to Spalding in your editorial re-
Gently brings more wildly to mind the
footing of the Grand Forks National
bank by bankruptcy process. In that
case some of the good insurgents loot
ed from 100000 to 100000 each of
United States coin, took shelter under
the rogues banckrupcy act-broke the
bank and very soon thereafter became
quite wealthy. AS the insurgents
claim to be SO interested in taxpayers.
1t is not out Of place here to state that
the money looted all belonged to tax
payers of different counties. Nelson
county taxpayers had 100000 in
this Grand Forks National bank when
1t was looted. These insurgents claim
to be men Of the most sterling honor.
yet what contrast between them and
Mckinley who once became deeply in
debt by endorsing for a friend. Did
he take shady shelter under bank
rupcy! No. But when he became fin
ancially able he paid every honest
dollar of the debt. Let these insur-
gents perfrom some signal act OF hon.
esty like this of McKinley's before
asking the following OF the republican
party. Respectfully referred to Grand
Forks insurgents.
"In faith and hope men disagree.
but all mankind is concerned in
Cnarlty. "A Republican.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-25

Lyche made up his mind that he
wanted the children here to educate
them from youth. and filed q bond
with the United States government
that If allowed to land here he would
see to it that they would never be
drudge upon this country, and they
were permitted to enter the land
OF the free to receive all its rights
and privileges as citizens. According
to the present law three of these
children were not allowed to enter the
United States. but Uncle Sam granted
special dispensation in this case.
The government undoubtedly recog-
nizes the fact that the people of Nor
way make the very best of citizens. as
has been demonstrated by those thar
are already here: and also Is cogniz-
ant of the fact that if brought
in here while in their youth and
educated into the American ways and
customs, they have no superiors.
When interviewed by a representa-
tive of the Hatton Free Press the chill
dren were in the hotel as happy and
contented as could be. When asked
how they withstood the ride across
the troubled waters. the Oldest one
replied that they were a little sick
but not much. They said they didn't
think the trip would be 80 long and SO
tiresome as 1t proved to be, but they
managed to get along fairly we'll.
The children are all bright and
smart appearing, in the pink of
health, and. with the proper training
in American ways and the learning Of
the English language, they certainly
will become credit to their guardian
and to the land of the free.