davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
tenc, rearnn tlohntr.. Mr. Mnck u.r .sk.d.

tence League ticke,r" Mr.. Mack wss asked.
Then would be for hisa for Governor" said
sfr. Mack. Il The who suggested
Hearst originally. and stood for him until he
socepted the Independence League nomination
II he win get OF that ticket. viii be for him
Ggain."
"And what about Aoam7"
''He win be my second choice in such an
event"
William J. Corners was outspoken regarding
she situation in Erie County. ana he seemed
happier tonight than al any time since Mr.
Mack wrote the letter throwing Hearst over
aoard.
There has been big change in this county
within the last twelve hours" said Conners.
sIast night we could count on only ten Hearst
ceiegates. tonight we are sure OF twenty-five
snd Mack and Z. C, s. Miller VIII be alone for
Adam, with the chances favoring tho throwing
OF Adam by Mack The cause OF the change In
sentiment among the Erie delegates is traceable
directly 10 Democratic political leaders OF this
city who have no further political use for Mayor
Aeam."
one OF the most powerful OF these leaders is
Alderman John p. Sullivan IT was at his sug-
gestion that petition was circulated and signed
providing for the calling OF a meeting OF the
Democratic General Committee for Monday noon'
the day before the convention. the purpose OF the
meeting being 20 force the delegates 20 line up
Tor Hearst irrespective Of any instructions given
20 them by the several Assembly district con-
ventiOns that nominated them. When Chairman
Coatsworth. OF the Democratic organization, got
wind OF this move he hastily looked Mr. Sulh-
van up. had a long talk with him. and little
later IL was given out that meeting Of ths
Erie delegates had been called for tomorrow
might Mr.. Coatsworth said that he didn't know
what the delegates would do at this meeting.
but Mr. Sullivan and other leaders Of the revolt
against Mayor Adam declared that the delegates
were going 10 adopt the unit rule and stand by
Hearst for Governor on the Democratic ticket
u is understood that effort is 10 be made 10
force the delegates 10 take this stand iIrespec-
tive Of whether Hearst continues az the nominee
OF the Independence League.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
WALSH WINS CONTEST IN BROOKLYN

t.-1 ouSlice John J. Walsh OF tho Municipal Court
oo'aInea an order from Justice Dickey IN the s,,-
p'eins p Court yesterday afternoon compelling the
-s OF Elections 20 reconvene and issue the
s"'S election returns In accordance with the re-
SUIT announced on Tuesday night by the canvaasers
isss 6, IIe court order, Walsh wins the Democratfc
iort,9i SI.ip IN the 2d Assembly District by a ma
Tts,sss "i - votes. The result In the lst Election
for -, according 10 the canvasseTs 139 votes
los ss-u~1Id j. Meany, the AcCarren candidate and
r. W walsh. The Board OF Elections announced
tbs Iieshy had lsl. giving him majority OF IS in
ulet AeRny's followers will send deleEates 70 rs
s's'e convention. regardless OF the order
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
WIFE HAS HUSBAND ARRESTED
Actress Says He Threatened to Shoot Her IN
Broadway.

- Helen r. MayhoOd. OF No. IS3 wos, ss,n
.SD.es haa her husband. orviIle L. AIaybood az
poI,cs nsht and locked up IN the Tenderloln
S'auoh on two chaFses-of atter,n,,Ds, =,
snoo' heF and OF carrying concealed weaDors to
o41 Incense MayhOod was arrested az sSth srrs-,
anu anu broadway by Patrolman LoughIin T~,',sI,.
- - Nrr' Mayhood rushed Up to him ana ass.1
suing her ""0 was pur-
SHe SAID that he had threatened 10 kin h.r a,
''An'S' Aayhoed was taken % "a. rsna.r,a,-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
HAmMoND's ALLEGED AssAILANr FREED

fhilp orenstein. Of No. 81 Grand street. who was
charged by John Henry Hammond. the lawyer win
ssS1s MIN at the Primary polls Of the 7th ana
en- Eiecu"n districts last Tuesday was arraipne5
oeiore Magistrate Sweetser in the Essex NfaTlre,
,SeI ecu yesterday morning. Mr. Hammond conduoted
re said that while he had a vvatcbar,. o-,,e
~ ms .laha ready 70 show Il he was Thrown oiif b
oIItIsLtin ana struck In the stomach ara ,oS,,s
witness 10 prove his charge s.-.o- Siv pIodlded
counsel Tor Orenstein. produced SSit,sSSi , An.
4.l.eI Nlse ana Magstrae Sweetser 6acidaS
the evidence was not su.cient 10 hold OTensfein eu
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
FERRY MAN DISMISSED.

Lawrence Hanlon. assistant superintendent Of thu
municipal ferries. was dismissed yesterday. Com
missioner Bense having found him guilty OF nerlec,
or DUTY Last Monday. Superintendent Ambrose
the crews OF the municipal ferrybOats without tbs
knowledge or the captains. IL was said that tba
changes We're made to enable certain men 10 be
lree 70 vote az the primaries. HanlOn denied the
charges. He admitted changing the crews bIIS
said II was not for political purnoses ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
YoNKERs MEN AGAINST HEARST

The Democratic Assembly District convention
was held at Yonkers last night and NJ j. Walsh
state committeeman; Mayor John H Coyne and
James L. Lennon. city chairman. selected as
delegates TO the state convention. The delegation
goes ninstructed. but II is understood to be un-
alterably opposed TO Searst and will accept any
one but him. While no names We're mentioned
the delegates favor Judge GaynOr for Governor.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
ENDORSE PRESIDENT AND eovseno,

Auburn. y l., Sept. A.-Republicans Of f,,,.,..
Soln'y To-Day chose as delegates 10 the state con-
Vent;on Serene f. Payne. BENJAMIN n y,Juo
George ". Benham Fred ] Manro Jsr,o. ,-,N' N'
J. Guernsey Allen. Fred J. Robinson Chsriasa aieg'
sha1, J. ". Hapeman. Dgnforth r. Lewis ,, - ~
s. FoIdyce and William S. Elder. The 6i,ssotse
60 unnstrueted. but resolutions were sdoD,eS
dorsng the state and national admiDiStr.aS,d III
Representatiye Payne and Senator Wilcox nagia ,3,s;
conventions 20 bs held tomorrow ssaate
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
HOPE TO GUST JOHN N. CARLISLE.
Contested Delegations in Jefferson County
Supporting Hearst Have This in View.
fBy TELEGRAPH 20 TThs tribune !

NatertoWn. y. Y. Sept 2-The contested dele
cations from the LIST and "a Assembly districts -
ihls county. six In number. supporting William y
Hearst, wiz so 10 the Buffalo convention vi,b g.
hope OF ousting John y. Carlisle. state committee
man. and putting IN his place Hearst man Tba
isnt ~ the n iiafles was more against Mr. Car
Isle than for Mr.. Hearst. The state cofnUiftasy.
for this district wifi be elected by Jefferson ana
Lewis County delegates. The latter are TIssrs,
men. II the Hearst delegates IN this county -
seated either John ~. Fitzgerald or Thomas TSr,rs
leaders of their respective Assembly disrirfs nj
succeed AR. Carlisle. van
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
Mr.. OSBORNE WON'T TALK.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribun,

IBy Telegraph The Tribune
Auburn N Y, Sept. A.-The detection OF Erie Coun-
~ had nothing TO do with the action OF the Cayuga
County convention here yesterday IN nstructing for
Thomas NJ. Osborne, there was practically no
Hearst sentiment IN the Democratic organization
here Mr. Osborne would not discuss his candi-
oacy To-day he said he convinced that tha
candidates named at Buffalo would be DemOcrafs
and the platform Democratic.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
HEARST MEN BOLT IN ROCHESTER,

Rochester. Sept. 21-The 4th and 5th Assembly
District Democratic conventions were held to-day
20 name delegates to the state convention Three
Hearst men elected in the Attn District al
though they We're not Instructed. but in the 5th
District the Hearst men bOlted and two sets OF
delegates were elected Anti Hearst delegates
were elected In the regular convention. The 4th
Assembly District Republican convention was also
held to-day. The delegates were not instructed.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
PRIMARY BAIL BONDS FORFEITED.

Magistrate Baker. IN the Jefferson Market court
yesterday declared the bail forfeited IN the cases
Of three men charged with illegal voting IN the
primaries OF last Tuesday All the men were
Negroes. They were arrested az No Is Sixth ave-
nue., the polling place OF the Republicans OF the Tar
Election District OF the 18th Assembly District
Ihey SAID they were David Robinson. OF No I4O
West Third street; George Hall. OF No 26 CorneIia
street. and Daniel Thomas. OF Mo- 20 Minetta
street BAH IN each case $500. furnished nv
Carl Becker. a real estate dealer. OF No 2SO Ea.,
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22

years Charles c. Cassidy, formerly secretary 20
Park Commissioners Walgrove, who was removed
by Mayor Mcclellan was installed In Tinsdale's
place Cassidy was drawing S.4OO year as secre-
tary 70 the Bronx Park Commissioners. n fs said
that his salary as replsvn clerk will be raised from
SlsU0 10 2o.O. Ttnsdele Is one OF Thomas = Rush's
neutenants. the leader OF the seth Assembly Dis
trict. who declared he IN favor OF jerome as a
candidate for Governor -
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22

ss.auoh. where revolver was found on hin ~
SeIlIeI JhaJ ne had threatened his wife OF nac ~
tntenIlon or shooting her. Mrs. MayhOOd pers'.SS-
ny. nC.WeNef, IN her charge. and he locked up p.
sdlQ ne mad threatened 20 shoot her several ~
&SsIeruay. AayhOOd Is manager OF the loa1
Hau Music Publishing Company. Mrs. Nay9.ss
company.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
FORMER ERIE SUPERVISORS GUILTY.

Warsaw " Y. Sept. a--Ths jury IN the folnt
triaI @ or ex-SupervisOrs Gibson and Jackson. OF
Ia. Cou'y; Tonight returned verdict OF guilty
They were charged with bribery IN connectioo ,,th
the North Street Cemetery site frauds.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
ANTLHeARsT DELEGATES CHOSEN.

Troy. y. Y, Sept. A--The 1st Assembly District
Democratic Convention OF Rensselaer, County to-
night elected Danel F. Conway. Francis J. Molloy
and Walter ]. Legrys delegates to the state con-
veDtion- The delegates are anti-Hearst, but are
uninstruoted. NJ. d. Nolan renominated for
Assernblvunan
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
NIAGARA INDoRsEs FRANcHor.

Lockport N Y. Sept A-The Republican Niar-
ara County Convention here to-day indorses the
candidacy OF 5 P. Franchot Senator from tha
4lth District. This means that Nessrs F,rancbo+
and homInsdieu, OF Orleans. viii go into the con-
vention with seven votes apiece FOR the Senate
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22

Ane Board OF Coroners. at It's meeting YESTERDAY
removed from Office BENJAMIN +. T1nsdaIe replevtn
e'sFk who has been drawing a. year for four
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
C. a. TowNE OUT OF CONGRESS- sscs

&c CONGRESSMAN Charles A Towns said yesterday he
had decided not 10 be a candida+. g -. S 40
agaln- ssan he said he would send a letter - tS-s
IN I0ys 70 ShaTies Murphy in few days T Ss s
nv bUsfraSi sne NE IN Congress-" he added s.SI1
10 remain" 0~O1 'ilAt cannot AFFORD
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-12-08
o,FFeaeNces OF plAR,srs.

How Two PWb1lC Men Differed In
Estsmate Of Bbsmnrck.
Public men who keep diaries should
either see that they are destroyed while
there Is yet time, or get together fire..
Quently to compare notes and agree In
their versions Of Incidents. says the
Boston Transcript. Either course would
save the historian Of the future world
OF trouble. the nature Of which Is indi.
Gated by the sharp differences between
the late Prince IIohenlohc's explanation
Of Blsmarck's policy md that recorded
by Crlsp!. The former, who was enc Of
Blsmarck's successors rs German chan.
ccllor, wrote In his diary, on the nu.
thority Of the grand duke of Baden. MI
Gle Of the kaiser, that the imperial dis.
trust Of Bismarck was based on sus.
picion that he was secretly favorlng
Russia and laboring to undermine the
triple alliance. Crispi, the Italian pre-.
mlcr, left diary, extracts from which
the nephew has printed In facsimile to
demonstrate that Bismarck was a zeal
Gus supporter. not only officially bit
personally. of the alliance. Crlspi wrote
while Blsmarck's words were fresh In
his memory. Bismarck explained that
he had endeavored to live In friendship
with Russia. but had failed, und urgcd
that In extension cf the drclbund there
should be grouping" of Austria. Italy
ana England. Whether we should nc
cept the grand dukes statement, pre-.
sumably based on the condolences Of his
nephew, or that Of Crlspl, In estimating
Bismarck, Is n puzzle that promises to
be prolific of literature.
Bismarck IL still an Idol with large
proportion OF the Germans. who, how.
ever, may be deferential enough to tho
kaiser to moderate the terms Of their
defense. Those who have studied him
In III neutral atmosphere" may recon.
cile the differences between d;arists by
saying that Bismarck talked one way
with one man, and the opposite with
another. and that he was pulling wool
over Crlspi's eyes rs he had pulled II
over those Of Napoleon III. Bismarck
was a lion with great many fox traits
In his makeup. Letters and diaries arc
Of great value to the historian, but their
product IL often small as compared
with the amount Of labor necessary to
reconcile contradictions ana extract the
residuum of fact. without them many
historical Incidents would be cloudy,
and It cannot have escaped detection
that some of the richest finds have been
made In letters which their writer's SOL
EMMY pledged the recipients to destroy,
One of the most luminous documents In
the PASTOR correspondence las r. s.
reading Burn this letter."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-12-08
Now an Anti-Exp ansiOuist.

A Virginia mountalneer, who had
strayed to Richmond on an excU .siO l.
aud who, as his holiday progressed. te.
came rather hilarious, grew overconh.
dent Of his own greatness.
Gentlemen" he siid, II kin lick any
man In Richmond"
No one tried to dispute the assertion.
and he tried again.
Gentlemen" he said. II kin lick anv
man In the whole State OF Virglnny."
The words were hardly out OF his
mouth before u tall, slnewy man from
bis own part OF the State entered the
game and gave the boaster good
thrashing.
The mOuntaineer had a sense of hu-
NOR. He slowly picked himself and
faced the group to which he had boa It.
ID.
gentlemen" he said, II am now
ready to acknowledge that kIvered toI
much territory In that last statement"
Baltimore Sun.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-12-08
Fare Play.

Conductor Ito woman with baby)--
Tickets, madam.
Woman-I amt not no tick, I'm trav.
elm with the baby.
Conductor-You have to pay or got
OF.
Weman-How much f'r tn baby!
Conductor-Nothing for the baby.
WOman--That's what ] thought
Nothin' f'r tn baby, but y don't think
this pore little thing cd travel alone
do y'?--TOledG Blade.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-12-08


JOSIAH BARTLETT. Wing, however, in
spite Of oil the attempts to swerve his
allegiance. In February, Its. Bartlett
was deprived of both the offices that
he had held under the Tory govern.
ment.
In the same year Bartlett was made
a member of the committee Of safety,
and In September accepted commits.
sion rs colonel of an American regi.
ment.
DR.. Bartlett was chosen to represent
New Hampshire In the Continental
Congress. He was the first man to give
his vote for the Declaration Of indie.
pendcnce and the second man to sign 1t.
During the progress of the Revolu-
ton Bartlett divided his time between
the council and the front, giving ser.
vices equally valuable In both. At the
close Of the Revolution he was chosen
chief Justice Of the Court of Common
Pleas and later chief justice. In 1903
he was chosen the first Governor Of the
State Of New Hampshire, an honor be
slowed by grateful people.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-12-08
Turnimg the Tables.

"What," said the man who always
worries, "ls to be done with all the
doctors and lawyers We turn out2"
"Don't fret" answered the cynic,
.they take us in."--Baltlmore Ameri.
can.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-12-08

A farmer can find more uses for a
piece Of balins wire than the average
Womau finds tor Q hairpln.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-12-08
rHn CHICAGO MAQLM.
lIIrle LESSON IN PATRIOTISM.


Josiah Bartlett had consistently op.
posed the policy Of England toward
the United States from his first en-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-12-08

trance into the Leg.
of New
Hampshire in 1765,
to which he had
been elected a del
egate. Governo r
Wentworth, hoping
to gain his support,
appointed Bartlett
n magistrate and In
ITO placed him In
command Of a mill
tia regiment. He
continued a jealous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12
CAPTAIN MANAGER LAJOIE
GETS HITCHED UP

CLEVELAND. October 12.-Napoleon La
joe manager OF the Cleveland base ball
team, is by this time a married man. he
having left here yesterday morning for
Buffalo. where he was to marry Mrs. Myr-
tie Smith last evening. Lajoie and Mrs
Smith had been intimate friends for over
two years. but it was unknown that Larry
contemplated matrimony. In fact, he has
at various times expressed himself as of
the opinion that ball player had no right
getting married. owing to the fact that it
Is a business that takes him on the road
so much OF the time
Mrs. Smith is about thirty years old
and very beautiful woman Her former
husband was a boOkmaker. She secured
a divorce from him few years ago on the
charge ~ deseftion. She then started d
boarding house near the base ball park
Lajoie a2d several other ball players TAX
ing up their residence there. This lasted
but one season, however, she then re-
moving to Buffalo Lajoie himself is
thirty-one years of age. He was formerly
engaged to Philadelphia young woman
but that engagement was broken off by
mutual consent over a year ago
The folio wing dispatch was received by
the sporting editor of the Plain Dealer at
10 pm:
NIAGARA FALLS. n Y, October II.
ITO Sporting Editor Plain Dealer:
Married today to Myrtle l.. Smith
(Signedl LARRY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12
TEWKESBURY AND
FLYNN REMATCHED

PHILADELPHIA, October 12.-i;dward
]. Flynn and J. W. B. Tewkesbury were
renatched yesterday after an alI-day wran-
gle. Tewkesbury is to give Flynn two
yards handicap in 100 and race for 81 900,
$50 a side The officials chosen were:
Referee, Richard H. Kahn, Philadelphia
starter, George Turner. Philadelphia: stake
holder, P. H. Durkn, proprietor Coyne
House, Scranton. Flynn's hacker, Owen
McNally of Girardville: Tewkesbury's back
ers, c.. c. Deckelneck of Taylor Hotel
Scranton, and Jack Roden of this city. The
date of the race was chosen as Saturday
November 3. at Minooka Park Great ex-
element over the race was occasioned
among the hackers and supporters Of
Flynn. The race promises to be the most
bitter contest ever decided in the coal re-
gions.
The great coal region sprinter Scanlon,
his manager says is a 94-5 seconds man
on a good track. The path at Scranton on
Wednesday was heavy and holding. and,
coupled with Flynn's poor start he was
beaten in the first fifty yards. The miners
have not lost faith In Flynn, and will back
him for 81 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12
SENIOR GLASS MEETS
SPIRITED DISCUSSION AT Ma
TIONAL LAW SCHOOL.

The senior class of the National Law
School held spirited meeting last evening
at 7:3O O'Clock in the assembly hall of the
school building 18th street between New
York avenue and l street northwest.
There was a good attendance of members
and many discussions took place over the
presentation and adopt on of the consti-
tuition.
Mr. David Wolfe presided as chairman
and Mr. Higgins acted as secretary. Mr.
Wolfe announced that the constitution
which had been framed by committee OF
six appointed at the last meeting to ara"
up the laws, would be read by the acting
secretsry. Several members presented
amendments to the constitution which were
adopted. AS to the class meeting night.
,anetbv discussion arose. Mr. Riggs was
the first speaker to address the chair on
this subject He stated that he thought
Saturday night would be an appropriate
time for the holding of the meeting 1t APP
neared that majority wanted the meeting
held Thursday evenings 1t was finally de-
cided that the most appropriate evening
would be Monday at $50 o'clock, after the
classes The amended const tuition was then
unanimously adopted as a whole.
1t was then announced by the chairman
that the election of officers was In order.
Several names were presented and sec
onded among them being Mayor Garrett of
Glen Echo. Everett Hawkins and David
Wolfe Mr.. Wolfe withdrew with several
of the others and the contest 10 left to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12
CAT CLAWS THREE MEN.
Two Ambulance Drivers and Watch
man Wounded in Hospital.

Two ambulance drivers and a Waterman
of the Bellevue Hospital. New York. had
a battle with cat last night in the am
bulance stable and all three were bitten.
one seriously. They are Thomas Couglton
and John Russell, drivers, and John Hay
den, Waterman. Their injuries were treat
ed in the hospital. Couglton may be laid
up for several days.
Couglton. whose turn it was to answer a
call for an ambulance. got one at o'clock
and hurried to his team. AS he was about
to step into the ambulance a large black
cat which had been a pet among the driv-
and stablemen sprang from another
ambulance to his shoulder and sank its
teeth into the back of his neck. He put
NAL puts its teeth into his hand and
used it's claws on his neck. He called for
help, and it fastened itself more firmly upon
his back, still busy with claws and teeth.
Hayden ran to Cougltons assistance and
was scratched by the animal which kept
its grip on Couglton. Russell picked up a
stick and struck it on the back. but could
not knock it loose. Then he caught it in
his hands and tore it away 1t turned on
him and scratched both his hands and then
was killed by Hayden.
Couglton jumped into the ambulance and
drove to 18th street and East river for an
injured man. On the way back Dr. Lind
say saw that his hands and neck were
swelling and treated him.
Surgeons in Bellevue will examine the
cat to see if it was suffering from rabies.
They fear it was bitten by a mad dog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12
LAFFERTY IN HOT
SPRINGS SEMl-FINALS

play in the annual golf tournament began
yesterday with two rounds of the course.
The tournament honors will rest today be-
tween George Brokaw of New York George
c. Lafferty of Washington, Nathaniel
Moore Of Chicago and Albert b. Lambert
Of st. Louis. in the first division The
summary:
First division-First round-Georga Brokaw Gar
den City, defeated F. W. Haniewinkie. Richmond.
Va. and 4: W. L. Richard. Princeton. defeated
A. w. Black Lakewood. and 1: 'Alax'' Brit
tea. Washington. defeated W. T. Kissel. New
IorH, and 3; A. B. Lambert. St. Ions defeated
J. C. Dawson. and 4; Alex Lcgar, Washing
ton. defeated Wv Burton, New York 5 and 3:
s. A. Smith 0nwentsia. defeated w. Rhinelander
Stewart. jr. New York. 8 and &: Nathaniel Moore
Onwentsia. dafea ted J. q. Taller. New York. up.
Second rouni-Rrokaw defea.ed Richard and s.;
Laferty defeated Britten. and 6: LAMBERT de-
fea ted Legare. and 3; Moore defeated Taller 3
and 9