davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
UNION REVOLT. GROWS.
DENOUNCE HEARST TRICK.
Labor Men Convinced That League
Petitions We're Fired"

1t was said yesterday among the labor unions
that the revelation Of the methods of Mr. Hearst
and his managers in getting up Independence
League petitions by which most Of the Indepen-
dence League candidates were thrown out would
hurt him more with organized labor than any
thing else he had done since the campaign start
ed None Of the labor leaders who were seen
yesterday believed that the invalidating of the
petitions by putting the names of several candi-
dates on one petition done in ignorance Of
the law.
James H. Hatch chairman of the executive
committee of the Independent Labor party. said
last evening:
When we were getting out our petitions for
our candidates we sought advice on the subject
ana looked up the election laws. We found that
II required petition for every name and we
went on that basis. Does any sa ne person be-
ieve for instant that Mr. Shparn MIR
Hearst's lawyer did not know the law in this
case? The error was purposely made. in order
that the names would be thrown out. Have any
OF the Iamnany nominations been thrown out?
The whole thing was, am convinced a put-up
job as is also Mr. Hearsts reputation OF
Charles F. Murphy
When were turned down bv the Hearst
people the whole thing I believe was cut and
dried. They kept US dilIy-dallying until it was
too late for our petitions. Just after the Buffalo
convention l, with many others. believed that the
Independence League had Mr. Murphy where ie
wanted him, and that II Mr. Hearst was elected
II would De the end or Tammany and that the
league would take its place. l was reluctantly
forced TO the conclusion that. as has proved 10
be the case. he sold out TO Tammany his nonli-
nation 10 be the price. and thought he was SELL
ing organized labor at the same time. The affair
OF the petitions is evidence Of the most conclu-
sive character that I right
Frank McArdle. president Of the International
Brotherhood of Foundry Employees said that the
Hearst people made mistake if they thought
the working people We're not drawing their own
conclusions from the efforts of Mr. Hearst and
his henchmen to fool them. The deals which
had been exposed would be a boomerang and
the people could have faith in Mr. Hearst
again, he said. The invalidatng of the petitions
he declared. showed that the Independence
League was not an independent body. and most
Of the people who would have voted for Mr..
Hearst would have done so on the assumption
that the league was really independent body.
Said John Kennedy. OF the Brotherhood Of
Butcher Workmen:
1t is now quite evident that it was prearranged
that the petitions would be so arranged that they
would be Illegal The issue now is Hearst him.
self He has been tried and found wanting, as
will be seen when his defeat on Election Day is
announced We believed he was all he repre-
sented himself TO be. and that the league was
what II was represented TO be. but we were
grossly mistaken
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30

Toxic. Oct. 29.-There are no signs whatever
OF growth OF i'll feeling against Americans in
general since the action of the Washington gov
ernment in the San Francisco public schoo! in
cjdent has become known. The public is grow
ing remarkably calm. The Japanese government
stands on Article I. Clause 3, OF the treaty of
1894 The ultra chauvinism Of the San Fran
cisco school authorities is deemed 10 be fla
grant violation Of tho treaty. but the consensus
Of opinion. while fully sympathizing with the
delicate situation confronting the government at
Washington, confidently expects President
Roosevelt abide by the principle OF justice.
Any apprehension Of the boycottEg of American
goods is generally regarded absurd. The
United States is the best customer of the Japan
ese. and fl Is well known that to provoke the
Americans would be suicidal. It is feared that
en1iesar.es Of a certain power active in start
ing a movement against the japanese by exag-
gcra:lng The situation Much Indignation was
naturally felt here against the San Francisco
school authorities.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
"SCAB" ON HEARST ST4FF.
Rock Says League Spellbinder Vas
Z. r. Il. Strike Breaker.

Assemblyman Thomas Rock and several other
labor men addressed a big meeting last night at
Turtle Bay Hall between 10th and 4Ith streets.
In Second avenue under the auspices OF the Re
publican organization in the 18th District. AT
the same time there was Hearst outdoor meet
ing at 47th street and Second avenue. the prin-
cipal speaker being man named Cronin.
Mr. Rock said last night that Cronin abused
him IN his speech, and that Cronin was "scab"
who had worked as conductor on the Hamburg
avenue line during the strike on the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit system some years ago He added
that Cronin was IN the pay OF the GilSey House
CLIQUE and that that was the kind of men Mr..
Hearst wanted in his employ
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
4 BLUE GRASS TRIBUTE.
Kentucky Democrat, Friend of Sen
ator Hearst, for Hughes.

J W Reardon. broker at Ne. As Broadway
who came 10 this city from the Blue Grass
gion of Kentucky eight years ago. announced
Yesterday that for the first time in his life he
was going 20 vote the Republican ticket. he
said las. evening at his home in Borough Park.
Brooklyn:
For thirty-hve years I have always voted the
Democrats ticket. used 10 be active in politics
in Kentucky, but have kept out of politics since
came to this city eight years ago TO live William
and never did have. He's jumping around. trying
10 make a party for himself. knew his father
senator Hearst. very well. and while we We're very
good friends I cannot countenance the unEoIy al
lance OF the son with Murphy, which IS dis
grace to the Democratic party
PoiiticaIiv Hearst is a fraud. and there is
nothing decent or sincere In his political attitude
we can't depend on II. He has been traitor to
The party from the time he has been In IL.
won't vote for a single individual on the Demo
cratic ticket this year. because can't think OF
being dictated to by Hearst and Murphy. l con
slider that anybody who allows his name TO be
placed on the same ticket with Hearst IS not
true Democrat, and I couldn't conscientiously vote
for him. -
Heretofore have done no political work IN New
York but ] shall stump for Mr.. Hughes and the
whole Republican ticket for the rest OF the cam
paisn.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
BAY RUN KILLS THREE
Too Other Men from Battleship
Wisconsin Seriously III.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 20-Three enlisted men
of the battleship Wisconsin are dead and two
are seriously i'll as the result of drinking bay
rum. Thomas f. Cox took the bay rum from
the ships barber shop and diluted it with water
and together with four companions became in
toxicated Friday night. Their condition was not
discovered until Sunday. when three OF the msn
died on board the ship.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
ECZEMA NOW DURABLE.

Washington, Oct. 2.-The thousands suffering
from eczema will welcome the news that ex-
.ernal remedy has at last been discovered which
not only Immediately relieves the distress attending
,bie disease but permanently restores the skin 10
re normal condition. This specific. known as pos
lam. has been unusually successful II many severe
,sases OF long standing. .
covsrer OF poslaTn, the Emergency Labora tories,
No a2 West 18th street. New York city Will send
an eYperimental treatment free OF charge 70 al
suSs-ers who write tor iL-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
THE JAPANESE QUIETED.
Good Effect of State Department
Messagc to ambassador Wright.

Washington, Oct. 29.-secretary Root has re-
ceived the following cable dispatch from Am
bassador Wright. dated Toxic to-day:
Substance Of your telegram of the Odd given
TO the press by the japanese government has
been received with satisfaction by the Japanese
people and has had very quieting effect
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
CONCESSION TO "oLD BELIEVERS"

Ct Petersburg Oct 29-The Emperor has
signed a ukase granting full religious freedom
to the sect known the "Od Believers" who
number several millions and constitute the most
prosperous and industrious class of Russians.
II is understood that the ul6ase will ',e pub
lished tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
ROBBERY NEAR K4ZAN.
Nail Wagons attacked and S12, 800
Stolen.

Kazan, Oct 29.-Two mail wagons were at
tackled near here to-day by band of thirty
armed men. One of the wagons got away. but
from the other the robbers got $12500 in cash
and much valuable property.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
THE 10Th CENTURY LIMITED.
tn CHICAGO IN f9 HOURS,

Leaves New York aSO P NJ, arrives Chicago s. so
next morning nights ride by the NEW YORK
C1TNTRAT TI%FS "America's Greatest Railroad"
A dozen other fast trains TO Chicago and St Louis.
pertect service.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30

,1l.a.oEeea. Freeh Nuts sated shelled Figs
Asss.s &C. EeIletIs Co1ee A!lls. .0S Barclay st
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30

Continued on eighth 3egc
The Newark journal., 1906-08-03
ROAD NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that a petition will be presented at the regular term, October, 1906, of the Independence County Court, for the opening and establishing of public road in Independence county and State of Arkansas de- scribed as follows:
 Beginning at the Northwest cor her of the Northwest quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section six (6), township eleven CID, north range f, west; thence running on the township line west, between towships eleven CID and twelve Q2), about one mile or such dis tance necessary to intersect the public road that runs from Oil Trough to Plearant Plains, Ark.
 c. D. Hall,
 Chas. Fry,
 G. NJ. Fields,
 And others.
The Newark journal., 1906-08-03
STUNG TO DEATH

Joe Genett lost a valuable horse at Van Buren in an unusual man. ner. He had been given permis- mission to graze his horse on a neighbours lawn. The neighbor has a number of hives of bees and they appeared to be in an ugly mood that day, or at least one hive of them was on the war path. While the horse was so tied that ii could not disturb the hives, their ire was raised and they began stinging the animal. It was not long until 1t appeared as if an en- tire swarm had settled on the ani- mal, singing 1t yiciously.. Ii was some time before the frantic brute broke its tether and ran. There was a small, shallow pool oi water nearby and to this the horse ran and, dropping down, rolled over as best 1t could to rid itseli of it's tormentors. Mir. Genett was called from his business but by the time he reached the scene the horse was dead, the bees hay ing killed it in about half an hour after attacking 1t.
The Newark journal., 1906-08-03
POWER AT WHITE RIVER DAFT

Capt. Parkin, under whose su- pervision the locks and dams in White river have been built, esti- mates the amount of water that goes over the dam here at the city at 1900 cubic feet per second in extreme low water, which occurs hardly once in four years. The average discharge of water over the dam is 5000 cubic feet per second. The length of the dam is 660 feet, and its greatest depth is 28 feet. It is this power which the BatesvilIe Power Company has permission to lease from the gov, ernment.- Batesville Guard.
The Newark journal., 1906-08-03

crets of success is to go right ahead, unrufiied by victory as we'll as not cast down by defeat. ' THINGS MIR. SAGE NEVER DID
 He never bought a suit of clothes that cost more than S8.
 He never wore a hat that cost more than S2.
 He never tasted wine or liquor of any kind in his life.
 He never rode a step if he could walk.
 He never took a days vacation and never gave his clerks one.
 He never paid any mans car fare but his own.
 He never made love to any wo- man but his wife.
The Newark journal., 1906-08-03
SAGE'S ADVICE TO THE YOUNG
Some Simple Rules For Success From One of the Worlds
 WeaIthiest Men

Russell Sage who began life as a clerk in q country store at salary of S4 month and board, and who died last week in New York City with fortune of one hundred mil lion dollars, was a great believer in simplicity and economy, as the following, written by him only a few years before his death, will show:
 ''Economy is the first element of success. No young man needs three or four suits of clothes Two are enough. The only thought a young man needs to spend on his wardrobe is to look out for bar gains and get all his clothes at the lowest price.
 Every young man should watch the clothing market as closely as q successful Wall street b TO k T watches the stock market. When in need of anything to wear our young men should look out for bargains advertised by the stores.
 Reasonable economy is what l preach, for our society Is being ruined by unreasonable extraya- gances.
 ''I thlnk there is as great chance for boys to get rich now as there was fifteen or even twenty five years ago. At any rate, there Is always room for bright young men. l do not think there Is any one special avenue which offers better chances than others. It depends largely upon the man.
 !" A college education comes 1T handy in way. It adds to the young mans fund of genera knowledge. Most young mer could spend four years to better advantage, though.
 "There is no such thing as { money curse'-the blight of i'll gotten wealth-which, some de clare, drives to suicide.
 Don't drink. Don't smoke Get up early.
 Success comes to the man who has determination and persistence against all odds. One of the SC
The Newark journal., 1906-08-03
STATE HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TOLD
Items of General Interest Gathered Fresh From the Columns of
 the Daily Papers,

Robert Wilson was crushed to death by log while driving log ging team near Crossett Saturday.
 The shipment of Elberta peach es from Van Buren is about over. Seventeen carloads in one day was the largest shipment of the seas on.
 Horace Mann, a well-to-do young white man of Crossett was fired on from Ambush by unknown parties while riding along the road few days ago The bullet cut off one of his fingers but he was not otherwise injured.
 John Kemp, a farmer living near Monroe, was almost instantly killed by a runaway team. He was hauling logs and was return ing to the woods with an empty wagon when his team ran away and the wagon struck tree, throwing him out under the heels of the mules, where he was kicked and chrushed in frightful man. ner and died in short time.
 The school census of Little Rock has just been completed. It shows an increase of 1,707 over the census of 1905. which year the total number of persons of scholas- tic age in the county was 9, ,184. The census shows that there are 4,636 white males. 4,580 white females; 3,074 negro males and 3,017 negro females, grand total of 15, BOT between the ages of ( and 21.
 The Swear old son of Mrs. J. W. Kelley, who lives near Strong, in Union county was shot and kill ed by his 14 r-old brother. The two boys were in the yard, and as the younger boy was running into the house the gun held in the hands of the older boy was dis. charged, load of squirrel shot penetrating the back of the Swear. old boy, causing his death in about two hours.
 Miss Minnie West, who lives near Wellington, shot and killed herself with pistol Her body was found 150 yards from her home on the bank of a creek. Miss West went to the home of neigh bor, Mrs. Harris, and asked for 8 revolver, with which the deed was committed, saying that Dr. Will son wanted the weapon. She then went into the field back o1 Wilson's and fired the fatal shot.
The Newark journal., 1906-08-03
IRON MOUNTAIN WRECK

Iron Mountain passenger train No. 1 on the main line jumped the track and went into the ditch at Arcadia, Mo-, Thursday afternoon. Engineer W. J. Edy was instan t. ly killed. the fireman badly hurt and several mail clerks badly bruised and shaken up. None oi the passengers were injured.
The Newark journal., 1906-08-03

For Sale-Good corner lot for business location. A bargain. Apply to Craig & Moore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01
THE BURIAL OF SIR JOIN nooRE'
Some Light Upon a Question of authorship
Recently Raised.
From The Athenaum.

From The Atheneum.
contributor to THE New York Critic" for
July has made the astonishing discovery that
Wolfes The Burial of Sir John Moore was
translated from the French The source which
he gives for the original is the appendix TO Les
Memories de Lally-Tollendal,' published by his
son" OF this work there appears to be no
COPY in the British Museum; there Is certainly
nothing of the kind in the English memoirs
OF Count Lally," 1866, which is TO be FOUND
there a comparison. however. of the French
lines printed in THE Critic with jeu d'esprit
contributed by the Irish hpmorist who wrote
as Father Prout." 10 the first number Jan
uarv 1870 Of ''Bentieys Miscellany then ed
tied by Dickens) establishes the verbal Identity
of the two. Mahony was a marvellous iinguist.
and his translation is q masterpiece. Prohably
'.the discoverer'' was not aware that his author-
ity had perpetrst ted tho same joke ON Ihon'as
Moore in his lifetime as he played on upon
Charles Wolfe after his death. i Breton COLO
mel one De Beaumanoir, who Is said 10 nave
fallen at the siege OF POndicherry, is the nero
~ the French original OF both The Critics
and Father Prouts poem. IL need scarcely 90
adder that Wolfe's authorship has been amply
attested. and the circumstances or the compost
,ion of THE Burial described by personal nc
ouefntaDces of the Irish poet various spurious
Claimants had come forward; they were sienced
bv a communication made In 1911 teiBhteen
years after WoIfe's death) TO sA> is"Sai Hish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01
MOLIERE IN TOULOUSE.
A Humorous Episode In The History Of the
French Stage
Prom The Nineteenth Century.

From The Nineteenth Century.
There is an amusing tradition of Toulouse
which may be mentioned here. This is one of
the many cities which claim TO have afforded
Mni,Are says the tradition) was opposed In his
annIication for license to perform at Toulouse
.PPa Tertain doctor. He obtained the license
nnSS,UJthstanding through the influence of some
friends with the capitoul; but he did not forgive
- .-os,iIitv OF the doctor. and determined to
the IT., suffer II he could, for his opposi-
mar Circumstances favored this design. The
let made the acquaintance of a young man
poet Hia s,scopsolate because certain demoi-
VINO VINO ths obtect of his affections. was about to
e arried against her will to very objection
a BILE old map ,Av return vopr nass,o, p.
Does the young i@u' ' f'
asked Moliere >, ranlied tha Ioyar
.tnd who.is your rival?"
Aho s 49,. who opposed your application"
co9sder out q your tbat d Tar Is5v
cried Mo'i ,a raiations are at my spectacle to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01
FICTION.

BY THE ETERNAL. BY Optic Read. Illustrated Emo.
pp. ~. sos. (Chieago; Laird & Leo
A romance built upon the lfe OF Andrew Jackson.
THE LEADER. by Mary Dillon. illustrated by Ruth
NJ Hsllock- i2no. &c. doubleday. Page Coz
TAe story Of a politician
THE BALANCE OF POWER BY Arthur Goodtich Il
iustrRtsd by Otto Toaspsrn limo Pp- 4i3 Cfhe
Outing Publishing Company
A picture everyday American life ana Character
POWER LOT. BY Sarah p. Mclean Greene. Illustrated.
limo pp. SGa. Che Baker & Taylor Con-pahs1
A OF a Northern fishing village
THE YARN OF OLD HARBOUR TOWN by w Clark
Russell Illustrated, 1eIno. pp Asa Philadelphia:
George W. Jacobs Col
A story OF life IN ihe early years or the
nineteenth century.
THE MYSTERY OF THE SHADOW. BY EsrsaS Hume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01
JUv EMILE.

THE RAINY DAY RAILROAD WAR. BY Hoimsa y.
Col
THE AIRSHIP cf2AGON-FIY William T. Hophfus.
Illustrated by Ruth NJ. HallOcA. I2np. Do. "a
doubleday, Page & Coz
Toe exciting adventures OF three Who %
adTift 2irship
SONGS THAT EVERY CHILD SHOULD KNOW. A
selection or the Best Songs OF All Nations
tplk. ~ Dolores NJ Bacon Illustrated arr
Doubleday. Page Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01
NATURE STUDY.

THE; Doc BooK- A Popular History OF the Dog vita
Practical Information 70 care enc Management
Of House. Kennel and Exhibition Dogs. and Dsscrip
all the Important Breeds. BY James Watson.
volumes. illustrated frOga photox apis paint
ings engrevinSs. StO pp xvi 2s6 xii 3oa
Doubleday, Page * Col
This work which previously appeared
paper covered quartos. Is bFcV.hs together In
wa stoury made volumes generosity illustrated.
and forming complete history Of the &c from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01
MISCELLANEOUS

THE cL-LTURE OF, THE soUI. AMONG WESTERN
NATIONS. BY L. Mammalian. X. c.. &, N u.
limo, pp. vi. d. &C. P. Putnan's sonsO
Christianity by teacher OF tho Hlndos
faith
THE MASTERS OF FATE. THE POWER OF THE
WILL BY sophia ?. Shalsr. limo. pp. <. a5s.
tJuffsid Co)
A discussion OF the minds power tho body
NATURE NOTES AND IMPRESSIONS IN PROSE AND
VERSE By Madison Cawel. t2rno ID. a. 81. c.
DGfton & Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
BIOGRAPHY.

FIVE FAIR SISTERS. Italian Episode the Court
OF I<ouis XIV By H. Noel Williams. With photo
and sixteen other illustrations. Sv0.
PIP. A.. 90, T. Putnaln's Sons)
A history O OF the beautiful Mancini
sisters. OF Cardinal Mszarin. illustrated
By LEY. Beaubun. Naateuil and other
famous painters.
THE LIFE OF OSCAR WILDE By Robert Marlborough
Illustrated with portraits. facsimile letters
ami other documents svo. pp. xvi. iIO. tNichoi
kinnerey)
"REMINISCENCES OF 4 MISSIONARY BISHOP. By the
Right Rev. ID. s. Tutte D. d. Ii. D.. Bishop %
Missouri svO. Up. VII. 49s (Thomas Whttskef>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01

A.s academy by John Anster the translator of
raust The curious may be referred to
summary OF the question in Notes and Queries"
Ior FEBRUARY Il. 1903 by Mr. Christopher Dove
may add that do rot share the American
writer's low opinion of the other poems OF the
autnor OF The Burial" They reprinted
Falkiner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01
morrow. and. above all. that this doctor is there


The young man carried out these instructions
to the letter. the performance took -tace. The
doctor. when IL was over. hurried away. with a
laughing and teering crowd at his heels. and
the projected marriage was broken off by the
young lady's relations. The play that Moliare
had presented lie Docteur Amoureux,
and it was so written up by the author that
the name part depicted the manners. gestures.
verbosity and afrectations of his enemy to the
life and these were presented as to over
whAIm him with ridicule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01
HISTORY.

THE CANADIAN WAR OF 1872 sy O. ,. LuoaA an
With maps. syo. pp. 2I2 Henry Fro~ds-)
Compiled principally nom ofnciaI dispatches
DIXIE AFTER THE WAR. Exposition Social
equations Existng Twelve Years sucossding he PAL
dCction General A.
from old paintings. dasuerreotypss photo
graphs. Svo, pp. s3A Doubleday Page q Cc.)
Pictures OF the tragedy and corruption caused ~
military dictatorship and reconstruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01

Authorized edition With sixteen n!useratisns - n
T. Smith. limo pp, VII 27e (Cassell = Col
Tho story OF a syssary . vary rv~sD
THE UPPER HAND, By Emerson Clifford rHyiss -
pp. 925. "a. 8 Barnes & Coz
The story OF a England VILLAGE IA vhtr.
pratical soafarsr plays important role.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01

The series of fairy tales by Frances Hodsson
Burnett that is appearing in st. Nicholas"
will be published in book form. one story to a
book. and each VOLUME with number Of Illus
trations in color. by the Century Company.
The Troubles OF Queen Silverbell" and How
Winnie Matched the Rocks will be issued this
fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01

A new volume of selections from Addison
which VIII include, besides large number of
essays from THE Taller and THE Spectator"
examples Of Addison's poems and his political
papers, will shortly be issued by Henry Holt
& Co.