davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
NO "HERRICK HARMONY" "
albany Democrats Umeasy-Alarm
Conference Expected Soon.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Albany April 22.-The Democratic situation I'm
Albany County the 'Herrick harmony" scheme
with its prospective growth into "Herrick for
Governor" BOOM and the entire upstate Demo-
cratic complication giving the faithful much
uucasness nowadays. Hearst's endeavors to capt
re the state committee. with the states voters In
reserve in addition 10 the vacancy in the upstate
LEADERSHIP" which ex-Justce Herricl aspires TO
fill IS developing rapidly tangle which may nip
the budding hopes of the Democracy for success
full state campaign
A conference of Democratic leaders is TO be called
soon TO meet here to discuss this situation 1t is
understood, with view TO united action prepara-
tory 10 forming plans for an early campaign Ap-
arartl tbe edict has gone forth throttle Hearst
the edict accompanied by assurances OF support
from the metropolitan district Equally apparent
is disincnatfon here to accept the Herrick lead
ersbin with all that it implies with the con-
sapt ir,puted or outspoken. Of David B. Hill.
There is distinct enmty OF D Cady Herrick
here in his home county. which he ruled Tor many
wears fractional bitternesses among the Demo
Gratis persist and many resent what they term
..Ferrick's rule or ruin policy. Herrick was al
u,o,.s willing 10 have conciliaton and harmony
with his party associates, they say wheh ne couio
dictate the terms OF the harmony treaty. HIS
noIicv managed to let Albany County develop a
large Republican majority. and his active resunp-
ton OF the leadership would open old differences
and enlarge this majority. in the opinion or Demo-
Gratis OF standing The situation was summed up
by one leader of influence in this fashion:
No matter whether the Democrats are Hill men men
or ordinary anti-Herrlck peope' tnei adershin in
this county any other In the state II my Juus
is g9oa Even wbeh M seems seems. 6e
catchword. will not influence men who are pets9' ps'
own S be3ent or that of some leader like Herrck.
Under the Herrick Acknowledgement iar6s i'e
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
Paris, April %.


The week in the publishing world is marked
~ the appearance Of two important volumes of
,rternational interest, issued by the house Of
.rnand Colin. The first OF these works IS en-
,itlea Marine Franchise ct Marines Etran-
,ares" and is written by Captain IAonce
.beille OF the French navy. who is at present
.he srb-director Of L'Ecole Superieure de Marine
,ye has given in his book complete and we'll
.boyrht out study of the comparative strength
s,s development of the navies of all the great
covers. paying especial attention TO the naval
s+,re and naval necessities of the United States
rbe other work 10 which reference has been made
=, .r,Areentine an Vingteme Steele" by Albert
,r,rt,nez. former Assistant Minister OF Finance
- the Argentine Republic. in collaboration with
,,.urioe Lewandowski. LII D. The authors
I've admirably set forth the possibilities of Ar
rertina for pacific development. and the book is
e,,ssdv attracting attention in France and Ger
-,orv 10 the latent wealth of that South Ameri
csn state Under the title "Pelerinages Lit
teraires' Fontemoing is issuing volume by
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23

London, April 20.
hohoon publishers still more inclined to
iA ABOUT the immense sales of the many series
- oieap reprints which they constantly put
uns on the market than about new works AL
though the margin of profit may be. and is the
slightest IT becomes of aggregate Importance
when the sales of editions rise to a million
copies. John Masefeld's THE Spanish Main
reVlves memories of the famous buccaneers Of
the good old days" and Father Tyrrelrs de-
fence of the orthodoxy of his work. 'Lexo-
randi" is marked by its subtle reasonings. Vis-
count st. Cyres has written a new biography Of
Fenelon, and Richard Whiteihg. author of mo.
John Street. has followed Barrie into the
dangerous field of current politics, but his latest
novel. Ring in the New" is characterized by
no lack of sincerity and is not intended for a.
burlesque l. N F.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
WATER CURES woUID-BE SUICIDES.

= man and woman tried 70 drown themselves
yesterday, the man in The North River and the
woman in the East. The water. however.
dampened the ardor OF both. They did not
spuTn aid. John Glover, twenty-eight years old.
a shoe salesman Of Marbehead. Mass, threw
himself of the afterdeck OF the ferryboat Chau-
tauqua as she was entering her slip at Cham
hers street a life preserver was thrown him.
He grabbed it and held fast until a boat came
alongside and pulled him in. He was taken 20
the Hudson Street Hospital. and refused TO
sign any motive for his attempt.
Miss Elizabeth Giller. twenty-seven years old
threw herself into the East River from the
bulkhead a 9TH street. She hardly IN the
water. however. until she began TO swim vizor-
ously She paid no attention 10 the yeus Of
Captain Edward Kane who went after her
in a tugboat, He came across her and lifted
her in. She said she had a nervous headache
that drove her 10 the rash Act
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
ADDTCKS AFTER ALLEE.
Wants Senator to Resign "in the
Interests of Harmony"
m. Te,erranh TO The Tribune. !

wilmington Del. April 22-J. Edward Addicks
was in Wilmington to-day. He demanded that Sen
ator Alice resign IN the interests OF harmony in the
Republican party in Delaware. This. he declared
would necessitate special session OF the Legis-
lature which could end the warfare by electing
Addicks and a Regular Republican to the two SEN
atorshps.
There is no possibility OF Alice resignng. although
II was reported the time of his election in 1903
tnat he would resign in favor Of AddiclEs
Even II he should. however Addicks would not be
successful.
Addicks further declared that there would he
out the state in the November election IT. this
should be the case the Democrats are likely 10
have a majority al the next session OF the Lesis-
lature. which VIII select two Senators
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
To HOLD MEETINGS AT NORTHAMPTON.
Episcopal Summer Work Transferred from
New Milford and Riehfeld Springs.

Northampton. Mass. April % (Special).-Episcopal
Church workers. especially those who are inter-
Asted In church extension and Sunday school work,
have decided to hold in Northampton this year the
summer meetings heretofore held at New Milford
Conn. and Richfeld Springs. y. Y. and have ae-
cepted an offer to Of the nails of Smith
COLLEGE Bishop Vinton. OF Western Massachu-
ard Bishop Darlington, OF Harrisburg. Will De
the honorary chairmen of the meeting The dates
have been fixed from July 10 % These meet
ings similar 70 those at Nerthnelds but are
particularly for Episcopalians. The meetings
In charge OF the Seabury Society OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23

that If the state provides two entirely distinct
methods of organizing mutual life insurance com
other dispensing with them entirely. II would ex-
pose itself the charge of discriminating against
the people that would organize under the one
method. of pretending unwarrantabe privileges
Senator Armstrong says, concerning the state
ment:
1t seems to me to be q. conclusive demonstrat ton
Of the wisdom of our proposed amendment. which,
while 1T does not interfere with any assessment
company now doing business in the state, whether
domestic or foreign, will effectually prevent the
future organization admission to the state OF
companies upon false. deceptive and unsound
basis of pretended insurance.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
" AA NEW YORK
Lafesf Foreign yNesys Abozxf Rook.c

henry Bordeaux. containing series of studies
VI the works of Taine. Ruskin. Daudet. Sainte-
~ 1eeTe, I'VE Haul Bourget, Henri de Regnier. Nine
nineteenth century. ,eS e pi a s"o
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23

publican majority is rolled up in Albany County
Vet the HerriCk ofceholders still remain, under a
Herrick agreement The existing situation in & tnls
county is a result of his advice. What Albany
County really thinks of Herrtck shown by It's
vote for him for Governor, and on any occasion
that opinion is likely to be duplicated.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
THE SENSE OF DISASTER"
Mr.. Kipling,s Impressions Of San
FranciScO'S People.

Rudyard Kiplng was in San Francisco IN 1859.
Two chapters IN From Sea to Sea" are devoted 10
descriptions and impressions of the city and its
people. Prom these chapters the following extracts
taken:
Serene, Indifferent Of Fate,
Thou sittest Western Gate;
Thou seest the white seas strike their tents
O M6r0eT Of TWO ContinsntS
Thou drawest all things, small or great.
To thee. beside tie Western Gate.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
Wbof ~ y. Booksellers Say C6ey
Are feeling Most.

K this week. as reported to The New-York Tribune
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-26
as 10 INCONsTsTENr,v


During the past few months the To-
peka Capital has develored a great
Londness for demanding explanations
mere mas been some speculatfons as
70 Just what the Capital Guild do when
the rounds were completed and victims
for explanations became scarce. Ruf
II That situation were ever realized and
the Capital should still consider tbe
policy to he winner Cor iDcreasl0or
circulation, somebody should suggest
mat quite number Of Z eopIe would
De interested in an explanation of its
own position In the senatorial cam
paIgn. The Capital has stood for rail-
road rate legislation ever since the de-
mand became popular 1t has taken
what it has termed lat advanced. most
ton on the question and has raised its
bristles every time the railroads and
railroad methods were mentioned yet
Curtis is Its candidate for senator and
the railroads are for him. The owner
and managing editor of the Capital is
chairman Of Curtis congressional com
nittee and is managing Curtis sena-
torial campaign, when it is known that
every railroad that Is operating lines in
Kansas is behind his candidacy.
The Capitals hammer is still working
overtime on the railroad question, but
al the same time the CapitaFs politics
sound a good deal like a railroad whis-
tle.-Erie Record.
The foregoing IS from the pen Of State
Auditor Seth G. Wells. In it Mr.. Wells
intlmates that the State Journals
morning contemporary is a trife incon-
sistent
But isn't Mr.. Wells atrife "hnicky''
himself? Does the Erie Record sup
pose anyone objects to the Capitars
being inconsistent2 Why, CT course nos
except possibly some other editors.
People who are well acquainted with
the Capital are used to that characteris-
tic ana do not mind it. They expect it
and look for it, and they would be dis
appointed if it were not there.
The Capital makes it a point to fight
the railroads real hard when it does 10
good. and then at election time it lines
up for the candidates the railroads wish.
This world is full of people who do just
that way so why should Mr.. Wells sin
gle out the Capital as a glazing exam
pie of Inconsistency
( What else, pray, can the Capital do
/ being an organ? For such it is-AFr.
/ Curtis organ. It isn't even a voting
contest piano-only an organ. So what
! can the Capital do except fight the rail-
roads with one hand and support Mr..
/ Curtis with the other It's easy to dc
and 1t doesn't hurt anybody.
The Capital is placed in the same
embarrassing position relative to the
local contest in Topeka. It is vigor-
oasly fighting Mr. Hodgins ana MIR
F2aner. the supposed representatives al
the county Ring. but it is also vieor-
ously supporting Mr.. Curtis and Mr.
AIuivane whose representatives make ur
the balance Of the Ring. 1t is ridiculous
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-26
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.

IRON the Philadelphia Record.1
Some people never rise in the world
for fear of getting dizzy.
Many an elopement is really planned
by the girls parents
The shadow Of suspicion Is often caus-
ed bv borrowed umbrella.
The hvphenated name doesn't always
indicate a man of many parts.
Even when he comes to a window
name the considerate burglar breaks it
gently.
Marry me. and my life shall be
an open book to you" Shea check
book2"
NeIl-..R1iss Oldgirl says Jack is too
fast for her" Belle-"Can't catch him,
eh2"
It's the unexpected that always hap
pens, except when man makes fool
of himself.
When a woman is lantern-jawed a
man may be justified in speaking Of
the light of her countenance.
Customer Where's your assistant
fodav9' Boss Barber-"Too sick to
work. So hoarse he can't speak above
a whisper"
Wigg-" Bejones is going into the the
atricaI business. Says he is going to
mitch his wagon to a star" Wagg-
siF3ut suppose the star won't draw"
FIoax-''Theae cunning trips of Wig
wag's are only a blind to fool his wife .
Joax-s'I thought he went for birds.
Hoax-"W Wen, I dare say he goes out for
q lar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-26
JAYHA WKER JOTS

It is suggested that the new brick
plant al ElDorado is for the purpose of
providing Bent Burdock with material
to throw at Governor Hoch. But Bent
doesn't need it: He makes his own
brick for such purposes.
The attention Of the proper authori-
ties is called to Fred Trigg's conduct
in perpetrating this: Mr. Forker
wants the Republican nomination for
sheriff of Reno county and asks the
convention to Forker over
Business note from the Pratt Union:
Sunday seemed to be a busy day for
one of our drinking places. The
door was open ready for all who cared
to call and they called.
The Hill City Reveille makes this an
nouncement: Henry Allen is out of the
congressional race down in the Second
Henry didn't get out-but Congressman
Scott made his chances so slim that he
Defered OUT The ReveiIie better an
nounce again. It got it's information
from the wrong source
Editor Bruce of the Marquette Trib-
uue insists that the cutting of a nail
bv a saw, after all, doesn't crate quite
an badly as the blending of the rustic
Of silk petticoats and bad grammar
This department never heard BAD
ora noraar rustic, sOt is is inclined to
lake Mr.. Bruce's opinion as correct.
ssThis is the season" says Walter
Johnson. when the editors Of the state
are receiving communications from
Dron7ipent citizens announcing that
thev have Yielded to the demands of
their friends and desire to announce
their candidacy" etc. But 1t IS nouce-
able that this is the sort of communi-
cation tn which no editor objects, pro-
vided It is accompanied by the usual
trimmings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-26
GLOBE SIGHTS
LFrom the Atchison Globe

IFrom the Atchison Globe.
A sunny disposition is often nothing
more than a thick skin.
An automobile is a big thing, but
when we have kin who own one. how
easily we lug it in.
When a girl is addressed by her
father or her brothers. how she drops
that startled fawn look.
Somehow, it Is hard to weep with a
woman who talks of the departed as
being on the Other Shore.
About the only unqualified praise a
husband gets is that his clothes don't
take up much room in the closet.
It sometimes happens that It is mora
expensive for the person who accepts
fayors than it is for the one who gives
them.
A woman is never satisfactory in her
grieI unless the neighbors who 60 In
to weep with her, look with scorn at
a handkerchief, and take a sheet.
No one objects to being called sen
sitive, but no one likes to have his
friends say they feel as though thew
were stepping on eggs, when they are
with him.
You do not have to wait rnanv
mornings to catch the man who has
always claimed he is such light
sleeper the yawning Of fly viii
waken him.
It sometimes happens that a man
gets Inc reputation or having had
more sense than his wife, because he
died first. and never had a chance as
widoWer to show how big A fool a
man can be. The same is true Of the
wife when she goes first
We have noticed that the peopie
who give George Washington dinnors.
luncheons and banQuets, al which the
tables are decorated with trees and
hatchets, are not the ones who have
a picture of the Father Of Our Coun
try hanging in a gilt frame in the par
Tor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-26

TO blame the Sehlitz representatives
alone for conditions in Shawnee coun-
ty They would be absolutely power
less we're they not backed by Congress-
man Charles Curtis and D w. Mulvane.
national and state Republican commit
teenans the two most powerful indl-
ViduaI factors in Shawnee equity poll
tics.
Does anyone suppose H NJ. Philips.
chairman of the Republican county
committee. gets any of the profits on
Schlitz beer in Topeka7 The State
Journal never heard him accused of
such thing. Yet he belongs to the
Ring, and he represents D. W. Mulvane.
Did anyone ever accuse the Schlitz
combine Of dividing Up with County
Clerk Newman. The State Journal
never heard any proof of such divis-
Tor, yet Mr.. Newman is commonly
credited with being enc Of the active
managers Of the Ring, and he looks at
ter the interests of Mr.. Curtis.
These three forces are Invariably
found working together. and the schlitz
candidates nearly always have the APP
prevail of Messrs. Mulvane and Curtis.
So the Capital must stand up for the
Mulvane and Curtis sections Of the
Ring. while fighting the schlitz section
and the MuIvane ana Curtis sections
viii incidentally do what they can to
pull the Sehlitz section through.
The Erie Record and other papers
that are inclined to ind fault with the
Capital should be lenient with it. Evil
IDENTIFY they do not appreciate what an
embarrassing thing it is sometimes TO
be an organ. Topsls people are used
to these little inc onsistencies and over
look them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-26
Making a NIacl1inist.

There is, perhaps, no other trade,
and very few professions writes VIM
Haddow in the March Technical World
Magazine, that require the high order
of intelligence, the study, the applica-
ton, the real hard-headed common
sense, the surgeons deUcacy of touch
for instance, in fitting OF fine work
that the machinist's trade demands
to give the excellent work and the in
terchangeab ability of parts found in the
modern rifle or sewing machine. The
range Of his work is from a needle to
a battleship; from automatic machin-
cry that would talk French had it one
more movement to measuring ma
chimes guaranteed not to vary more
than the fifty thousandth part of an
inch from the absolute. This precision
will perhaps be better appreciated
when it is remembered that one hun
bred and fifty times this limit of varia-
the average human hair. Standard
plug and ring gauges, to take specific
example, are so accurately fitted to
each other that the expansion due to
the warmth of the hand, if the plug be
held in it for a few moments, will
make it impossible to insert the plug
in the ring; while. if the ring be ex-
banded in the same way, the plug will
drop clear through it.
when the machinist has become
skillful enough to fulfill the above re-
quirements. he may receive from $3.50
per day UP to whatever he can make
himself worth and prove it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-26
OVRMAL ENTRIES

There is this to be thankful for any
way; Hereafter when we see the name
"Hoch' in the headline we ont have to
read It to see when one it MEANS.
Those dispatches from Hot Sulphur
Springs. Colo. indicate that the lid must
be eff in that locality. and it isn't the
kind that anyone enjoys sitting on.
Now that Grant Harrington has nom
mated ard elected Bryan president in
1908, all the rest OF the county has to
do is to ratify it.
Among other things that we learn
from the late grand ledge is that Bert
Walker is struggling along under the
name .'Bertine." The rest of the fra
ternity extends its sympathy
A good many men belong to half a
dozen lodges, but did you ever hear of
one belonging to more than one church?
Is there any excuse for belonging to
more than one lodge than there is rea-
son IN belonging to four or FIVE
churches?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-26

A couple of Washington editors were
talking the other day about the various
persons who make the life of an editor
obnoxious to him by telling him how
to run his paper, says the Washington
correspondent of the New York Times.
Col. Charles A. Edwards, of Texas, who
was listening, took off his sombrero
and ran his hands through his tangled
hair.
4 know all about it," said he in a
reverberant below which he intended
for a confidential .undertone- Il was
an editor myself once down in Texas.
One day a man came in and said to
me: I have come in-here to complain
about this article you have in your pa
per today. I don't like it; its tone Is
undignifed; its diction poor; its
Il pushed a button on my desk. and
when the office boy leaped in I let out
all the notches in my voice, Bring me,
I Numbered, AN ak, a hammer, and a
sixshooter.
$ Good Lord said the kicker, pale
faced and astounded. What are you
going to do?
I'm going. sir I replied. to kill
every printer and reporter in the place
and to smash every blank press and
throw it In the river. What am I run
ming a paper for except to please every
body - -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-26

When the Rev Frank Ritchie, of St.
Ignatius' church in New York, was
rector of the Church Of the Ascension
IN Chicago, he was most unpopular
with his bishop because of his ex-
tremely high church rituaIism and was
known as the black sheep of the
diocese At a general gathering Of
the clergy, Father Richie was paired
off with the only colored rector in the
bishops jurisdiction. The clerical wits
joked about it.
The two black sheep of the diocese
walked together" remarked one Of
them. The cOlored brother, a broad
churchman, happened to overhear the
remark.
T should like to know what have
done? ?" he demanded with rancor.
It was not long afterward that Faith
er Richie went to preach in this same
colored rector's church, and he was in
troduced in this manner.
Father Richie will preach this
evening. Before the sermon we viii
sing the hymn beginning: My soul, be
on thy guard. Everybody Maya
zine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-26
HUMOR OF TIE Day

suitor---Is your sister Stella the oldest OF
the family2
Tommy Nope; she was just born hrst.-
New York Sun.
Did you struggle against the eonse-
quenees Of temptations" inquired the
prison visitor
..Yes'rn. replied the object Of interest.
IN Il you had fought just a little
done the best could. ma am said
me prisoner. Inodestly. 1t took three
Dealer.
Hens layin' nowadays, siz''
You bet they be, HI
Goshl Nine hain't. Layin' well?''
Nav layin' off.''-Cleveland Leader.
M. NY wife has a tender nature"
other day and hsin't the heart to Leaf
theTn-they were SO old cleveland Pam
Dealer.
so your daughter has become a solo
Necessarily answered Mr.. Cunrox.
YEARLY. Perhaps ought to be thank
full that she isn't trio or & quarter
Washington Star.
sInith-,rhere go Brown and his wife He
told me he fell in love with her at first
Jones-,Huhl He must have married her
before he got a chance to take a second
look.-Chicago News.
What is there about the Rev Mr.
Holdforth to make him such popular
preacher
oh! Jack, you Eoose-don't you know
tnat ne was the first to advocate revising
the ten commandments Brooklyn Life.
Repofter--Unele. to what DO you attri-
butte your long life2
Oldest Inhabitant-I don't know yit.
young Teller They's several OF these pat
ent medicine companies that's dickerin'
with ne.-Chicago Tribune.
I've been told, professor said Mrs.
Locutte, that the fashionable gown in
your opinion, is immodest."
Not at all, madam replied Prof Cut
ting.
'sNo2"
No; in my opinion. the woman who
wears it s-''-Philadelphia Press
why are people so eager for fame?"
Because" answered Senator Sorghum
in the majority of instances, fame is one
of the most profitable forms of advertis-
ing. Washington Star.