davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05

Senate at the beginning OF the Civil War. He
entered the Union Army as colonel. He con-
unued at the front throughout the war. being
promoted to brigadIer general. In the mean
time he was elected TO Congress. and took his
seat March 4. 1865 He was subsequently
elected for three consecutive terms. and in 1872
was the Republican candidate for fourth term.
He was defeated by the Democratic candidate
John o. Whitehouse. who carried both Dutchess
and Columbia counties by a slight plurality. IN
this campaign. II is said, Mr. Whitehouse was
forced to spend S25OOOO 10 defeat the general
After his defeat General Ketcham retired 10
Washington. where he was Commissioner Of the
District Of Columbia from 1874 TO 1871 He was
then elected TO the 45th Congress. and was re-
elected for seven consecutive terms After this
he retired on account OF impaired health but
resumed his Congress career in 1886. Since then
ne has represented his district
In 1898 General ketCham was a member IF
the Committee on Military Affairs His civil
war career especially fitted him for this post.
and he has been active in all matters relating to
military affairs in Congress.
General KetChan entered the army as colonel
of the lighting 15Oth New York Volunteers
With them he saw much active service. For
efficiency and gallantry he was breveted brfga-
der general. Afterward this appointment was
serving until he resigned. in March 1865. Still
later ne was appointed major general by brevet
General Ketcham always pOlled large vote
in his district When reelected 70 the 59th
Congress he received "A 9S1 votes to about nine
hundred for all other candidates
General Ketcham was born at Dover Plains.
n. Y, and was seventy-three years old.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Crysanthemum show Central Park conservaories lO5,h
street and Fifth avenue.
P'0S Forms sstus S BY PT9tsss0c A . Iaaln oa
Hsvemeyer Hall. Columbia University. D m.
M.eting OF United Daughters Confederacy Hotel
70 . Lsf5Sstts sf Piass s% i656 HS5S '# m
Kodak exhibition Madison Square Garden Concert Hall
: p
Annga! meeting Of the Aero Club OF America. Nc 1888
etns HSs BaP5ads I idas ss aeads5 sRgosqp @ G0' mass
So 3 5G aas = W aR ;pc Caa ats4
Meeting sor Jgdiciary S9minators ticket Sixteenth
BAPTIST Church 18th street near Eighth avenue s
Free lectures the Board Of Educaron D M De Wit
stIefs Mss carrie = K5s1 54 aTge Ss'4 and SgJh
meat Manners ana Customs tillustratsd). Public
IA 10 rs East 27th Street PT5seazo1r F1Fe - S =
Proper origin Development of the Petroleum
Industry Illustrate p; FuoHc School 80 No AIS
Of the Desert" dluztratedl Public school 4s i5Gch
street and st s. Nisholas ayenle Professor Robert "
Gnd Physical condition tiiIrstratet): Public School
Nnst, F,,bItc Scr6o 50 % 7ofS sras arI l NY IN
illustrated Public school IS Sith street and
5l9n ran Sights m cyo1 2e4e a.5Ists fats N9T2n @
SenA2l 5 a 1Tg Of n os 54 m % HsdTv M
tratedl: Public SchoI rs First and 5st street
M MIs "alsTT ,HeT = I'm s65 zen -r fGSs Scnf,
tevis d dhe 5ioa1eTs 41 s Man io digs,ra1I Publ,
Smith .'t,s1ada' illustrated: P.bii- school -
Lewis East Houston ana Fast rnird streets Miss
2dgsati2na alaaee East aroadyaE and J.fersoa
English IIteratur@- Beovruif''. IuSe's Hal! N
illustrated St Peters Hall 20tE street between
Eighth ard Nirth avenues Her5ert /. Bridsman
s5s Morris 5Ifs5 5r.. s.hooI 9l,p lae,h
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
MUSIC.
NJ. sAiNT.sAENs's CONCERTS

Announcement was made yesterday OF two fur
ther concerts by II. Camille Saint-Sasns and The
New York Symphony Orchestra. under the direc-
ton Of Walter Damrosch. They will take place in
Carnegie Hall. on the afternoons OF Thursday and
Sunday, November Is and IS VI Saint-Saens
played a second time with the orchestra yesterday
afternoon, the programme being the same on
Saturday evening. the audience equally numerous
and all the scenes Of enthusiasm being repeated
The comment OF the musicians was tnged with
note Of regret that serious minded musician
II. Ssint-SaEns should content himself with such
inconseqren1al music as that which he played,
but there Is hope that he Will rise TO higher things
before he leaves the people who have welcomed
him cordially. \ remark made by Mr. Dam
rosch 70 the audience yesterday afternoon leaves
It open to doubt whether not NJ. Saint-SaAns will
appear n any other capacity than as player Of his
own music Mr. Damrosch said that he felt that
he owed an apology 10 the public for conducting
performance Of LIE Rouet d'omphale" while the
composer OF the brilliant piece was behind the
scenes He had placed the composition on the pro-
gramrne in the hope that NJ Saint-Saens would
conduct It but the composer had declined on the
ground that he had come 20 America as a piano
forte vtrtuoso and could not invite the fatigue Of
conducting a well
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
SAYS WATCHERS SHOULD BE WATCHED

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Ct. -rr.ra e a kind Of watcher At elections that
s,o,l5 ba watched He sees the dots and extra
lines in the circles. which the law declares shall
have only single cross but re says nothing until
he can have conference with somebody outside
bo handles the money. II he reports six ballots
,.,,b dot~ hva with an extra parallel line and four
with double crosses IL may be understood that
dsteen Of those who have agreed on some one o.
these forms OF voucher have delivered the goods
This kind OF watcher gets % but helps only the
rorrupt politician and purchasable voter. Some
voters no do protest buffed by the inspectors
or by other watchers They subside 70 save further
trouble. -. - -. -, ,.
Justice Gegerieh decided hast year that all such
markings In the circle are Illegal There Is no
excuse yhis wear for allowing them 10 pass. Two
wears ago there were E3 protested ballots out of
546 counted al No l06 Greenwich street, Manhattan,
where I was a watcher. IN 1903 there were I6 pro-
tested out OF SOS or No 81 StagR street. Brooklyn.
yybere I was detailed ana these protested ballots
were even placed in the ballot box. as admitted
only should such places be carefully watched, but
il should be taken Eor granted t!iaL any part
~ the citv does rot need most careful watching.
The kozorab.o- watcher wtH pTosest each Illegal
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
CALLS FOR R0UT OF HEARST.
Tammany Man Begs Braves to Rally Round
Croker.

To the Editor OF The tribune.
Sir: I regard the election practically won for
the Republican candidate. Charles E. Hughes. I
an an oIdtina member OF Tammany Hall. and a
waak ago I was in lavor OF W. r. Hearst, and
felt confident that he would be elected. The last
few days have developed a landslide Of sentiment
that will bury Hearst so deep that he will never
gain emerge into light of the political
The Tammany braves will rally once more at
the voice OF their old leader. Dick Croker De
spite the attacks upon Tammany Hall from many
sources no one say that the organization ever
nrOved disIoyal to It's leaders, and who is the real
feader of Tammany HaIl-Charles Francis Murphy.
a man who has never had the real sympathy of the
braves or our beloved Dick Croker, the great
est chieftaln that Tammany has had?
caU 1nOn every lOyal Tammanyite rally
around the standard Of their old chief and to bury
forever the pretensions Of that nypocrItS and
NevU Work Nov 3 1906. TAMMANYITE.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
JOHN a. KETCHAM DEAD.
Veteran Congressman Erpires Near
End of Nineteenth Political Battle.

After a long Illness. Congressman John H
Ketcharn died yesterday morning in ST. Eliza
heths Hospital. He was the Republican nomi-
nee for Congress in the Dist District This was
his nineteenth denomination. Only once in his
long career had General Ketcham failed Of cleo
ton TO Congress
At the hospital DR. William Travers Glib.
who had been attending him. said that Con-
gresham keteham went into the race for Con-
gress this year practically knowing that il
would cost him his life He wanted 70 die "in
harness however, and would not listen 10
medical advice on the danger Of exerting him
self in another campaign He argued that ar-
tivity his life. and that he couldn't live
and not be active.
He had an aDoplectic stroke on August :
last, which was not regarded as serious. al
though ne was far from being we'll
"On Friday he had another" said Dr. Glib.
"and il was seen that it would be fatal TIE
only thing 10 be done was to keep him alive
until his son Charles, who had been abroad. ar
rived His son got 10 the hospital Saturday.
The Congressman still alive. but uncon-
scious. He did not recognize his SON
At his bedside when the end came were Mrs.
Ketcham. his daughter and sons Henry b and
Charles
For nearly two months General ketcham had
been i'll, suffering from a third attack OF pa
ralysis. Despite his Illness. the Republican
convention nominated him for Congress on Oc-
tober / without opposition. He was one Of the
old war horses Of the Republican party. hav-
ing carried it's banner 10 victory through many
hard fought campaigns
General Ketcham was member OF the State
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
AS TO WITcHCPAFT.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
sir: read IN The Tribune Of Friday the follow
ing reference to witchcraft-particulary in Salem
MASS: Some day America Will be as much
ashamed of financial witch burning 1t Is OF the
renslous witch burning which stains the pages OF
salems history Folly and fear outgrown not
a pleasant retrospect
VIII you allow a little space say that only
one person was ever burned for witchcraft in New
england. and that rot in SaIem7 1t is a fact
Inough, that more than score were hanged in
,1i oSdsH LOT -witchcraft-a delusfon that was not
PecuIar 10 Salem, but also spread TO Boston. New
g8-IyPort, Charlestown Andover and other places
Rut, even 50, when compare these with the
tttlouSaIlds burned or hanged in England, and the
9 nuIureaS burned or hanged in the German states
@ aIau oWvIlzerIand, it would seem that sense OF
pIotoIIon ana the truth OF history would suggest
Inat there IS no occasion go to Salem witch
cralt ior an analogy bad finance. And l am
yours Ialthfully MARSHAL II. BRIGHT.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
IN THE BERKSHIREs.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. J

TelegTaph % TIE lFlUuIIe'I
Lenox, Mass, Nov +-CottAge departures ior
New York include Str Mortimer Durand, the BRUSH
Ambassador and Lady Durano. VINO nave OeeH
a. the YinnIcutt cottage for the summer ana au-
-rn,n The ambassador will go abroad next
summer, but has arranged to have the embassy
establish It's summer headquarters in LenoX. sail
ing Tuesday for abroad Will be Baron aengel-
muller. the Austrian Ambassador. and Baroness
Dr.. and Mrs Henry P. Jaques Mr.: and i-9igs MgS
Fairfax have closed their Country places and re-
turned towE- ,. - Nan vo-t,
Mr.. and Mrs. HGrley l. FrOCIeE' o. NC" 4o+N'
started for town to-day ,.z ~, 5 Ne
MT and Mrs. Gordon Abbott ana Mr.. ana Mrs
T70ylstOn Beal have returned 10 Boston:
NJ and Mrs. Frederic Crowninshleld have closed
their country place in Stockorldge ana sone 70
Miss Marv Weyu1an. of Boston. has bought the
Parker homestead in StoCkbrtdge.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
BIG AUDIENCE At FRENCH CONCERT
Bijou Theatre Crowded at Fifth Soiree of
the Season.

The French PLAYERS held their hfrh Sunday night
concert Of the season az the BiIou Theatre last
night Every feature of the entertainments was
generously applauded
Nine. There's Do-geval. OF the Opera Conllqua
Paris. appeared IN oue-cct o7eretta. and was
cheered for nearly i've minutes Another PLAYER
Who well received Was n $atut-ZaIl.er. also of
Paris. VI. HeDrtlt The Parisi9l tenor. sang three
military songs The management Of these concerts
hopes 20 have theatre on Broadway entirely da-
voted French acting.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
PRINCE HENRY OF REUss AT EMBASSY

washington, Nov 4-Prince Henry Of Reuss spent
several hours in Washington to-day, being the
guest Of Ambassador speck Won Sternourg at the
German Embassy. 4 luncheon was served a' 'Le
,rseez, tr honor Of the prince. He arrived at Il
o'clock and went away at in the afternoon, going
for a snort visit 10 a friend II Bowie, Nd: Inc
I-isit oF me prince was entirely Informal No an
rounceulent Of the visit made 70 the state De,
partment. and consequently no tormaIltles marked
his
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
NINE. EAMEs HERE FOR SEASON.

Nine. Emma Eames, who has been spending the
summer at her country home, ValOmbrosa. near
Florence, Italy. was among those who returned TO
this country yesterday La Lorraine She will
begin her concert tour az Indianapolis. December
after which she will appear with the Conried grand
opera company. She Will appear again in CON
certs during the month OF February, going far
south as Palm Beach. The Count and Countess
de Chambrun were the same vessel Lady
Gilbert Parker. wife OF the novelist. the
ST Paul The Countess de Chambruu is a sister
OF Congressman LongwOrtb.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
HOLLAND DESCRIBED AND PICTURED

Il IS 10 Holland, the quaint country OF dlkes
Eindrails and picturesque people. that Dwight FL
mendorf will guide his audience on Sunday even
ing November II, at Carnegie Hail Holland Is a
o1,,+rv tivelv little known 70 the average
tourist or lecturer but under this arustectUrer )
guidance Il viii no doubt prove very picturesque,
So- M Firlendorf searches for the least known
places TO talk about He has obtained some excel
feUr motion pictures Of street scenes krLneSs at
SoubIIrg ring riding. the marketplace at Middle
hrIrg and portraits Of the young Queen. The jour
ney southwark by way OF the o"-ss +A-l9 --4'O --'
al be described.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
TELLS OF sNowLgss cLIMEs.

The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad has Just issued IT'S
annual book Of winter excursions. II contains two
hundred pages. in which routes and rates 10 all
the winter resorts of the East. South and West
are given. together with the attractions OF the
resorts and lists OF the chief hotels The work
is illustrated with views from different sections Of
the country. including several typical scenes in
plating -Hidwinter trip 10 summer climes Will
fnd "a complete directory OF all the resorts. The
company announces that 1t will send the book free
request.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
AN ELECTION AcRosTIc.

Here's 70 the man wish would win,
United voters. put him IN,
Generous and Just. his upright soul
RE holds beyond q sCrdid goal
Elect him: he has won hts dues:
Salute as Governor CHARLES z. HUGHES
He sways a tyranny OF press.
editions Of rank selhshness,
Anger and craft and jealous gain
Reign paramount Ger heart and brain
Strive voters. lest a rule accUrst
Takes for It's leader WILLIAM HEARST.
ALEXIS.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
UNION TO HAVE slx.YEAR COURSE.

Schenectady, y Y. Nov t--Union College The
eldest engineering school in the country. has d.
cided 10 establish six years course in engineer
ing which shall combine the essential features Of
both technical and liberal course The sreo is a
radical one. and JEon is the Hrst college in the
be optional
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
PAVING INSURANCE IN FULL.

Berlin. Nov 4-The Hamburs-Bremen AAge-
rnaine reinsurance Company, which. according 10
the Hamburg correspondent Of the "Loka! An
geiger." has gone into voluntary bankruptcy an
1T-1cas that il is uQuidating. but is meeting its
n11lza-iors IN full and that & new company has
elreaHY been formed
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-WIlliam Miller Collier United
States Minister 10 Spain. BRESLIN-Count Ulrich
schwertn, Berlin MANHATTAN-Robert Shaw
Oliver Assist ant Secretary Of War, Washington.
NETHERLAND-Lady Parker, London VAL
DORF-ASTORIA-Genera Duncan Gallard Lon
don
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE
GARDrNG INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE fe.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05

ballot TO whatever party it may be credited I
suggest that watchers well inspectors be
watched. least by spectators at the rail- 10 see
that they do their duty. Let US have pure ballot
ana a clean count. CHARLES s. HARTWEIsI.
brooklyn. Nov. 2. 1906.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05

Mr.. Lesry was connected for the last twenty-sx
years with the firm Of NJ Knoedler & Co. He
leaves wife and three children.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
WALTER WILLIAMS LgAsY DEAD

Walter h'Alisu.s ear brother - W8it.r,
Lea.'. wei klas-- R.rll.. ..ea a.,. .- -.i. t,,,s
e." 0r-seH GOD aye.Ce. El.l--..-al .--l .esterda,,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OFiciaI Record and Forecast.-vyizA irgtaz Nov -
weather prevailed sunday. EXCEPT from Pacific
Coast ever middle northern plateau ard Rcrky
Mountain districts Uasatt! weather and rain a.
extensive OF low
districts Temperatures
OF the country
The Indications that the Err-h Pacific C7as die
viii advaEro the northern
ARD Cross the
day the hitter date far appe
region and Mississippi VALLEY Following the
passage of the disturbance the northwestern and
north central districts the tanueratut- Wiz faI
During Monday the winds the New England
fresh from northory. the Middle AJant,
light aa1 mostly northery, tr@ south Al <ntir
fresh from eastfr2, The Guls light
northeast 20 east ard the Great Lakes
fresh increasing rs 10 southeast
departing Mouday European wi
have fresh northery winds an fair
Banks
nj tle mouth OF the Columbia River
Forecast fer Special Localites-Fcr New England
ard Eastern New falf T-essiay.
f.A.h north winds. becoming varnble
District or Columbia Eastern Peunsvlvaria
Jersey. Delaware ana Maryland. fair to-day
Tuesday. light winds. q east
PENNSYLVANIA and York fair
today an6 Tuesday. fresh southeast winds.
Local Oficial Record-The following Official record
the Weather Bureau shows the changes IN the
peraturs for the last wentytour comparison
NTH eh. corrsErnndng dat o. last
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
nv TaIarranh 70 Tb4 Tr.n,ns !


Albany. Nov. 5--ShOrtly after midnight the com
mittee on vacancies Of the Ast Congress District
nominated to succeed the late Congressman Ketch-
am, Samuel Mcmillan. OF Carmel, Putnam County.
Mr.. Mcmillan appointed a member OF the Park
Board Of New York City by Mayor Strong. He is
warm friend and adnlirer Of President Roosevelt.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05

This week Broadway Will see the novel spec
tacle Of brass band playing nightly at a the
atre. H. G. Arners an English bandmaster will
lead his British musicians at Joe Weber's Music
Hall until next Saturday. The first concert will
be given tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05

temperature YESTERDAY. 81 degrees lowest. As
average as average FOR corresponding year s6
average corresponding twenty-five years az
Local forecast-Fair day and Tuesday: light tre=h
v!nds. becoming Vartah!s.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
Burnett. vanEn. 4. rur, rc.A..
Married.

nnrrfaxr notices appearing In THE rRIBU~v vrr
extra charge
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
CAMPAIGN COMMENT.
JUDGE Cow1NG AND GRAIN.
From The New York Times.

JUDGE COWING AND GRAIN
From The New York Times.
II would be burning shame II Juqge 1d gs has
been tor twenty-eght years a faithful aole ana
by Tammany and the Republicans. out IhIs year
Murphy has turned MIN down for ex-Iene!:lens
House Comnlssoner i = I; cI5I,, 5-,ir a ma" i ne
candidate OF both the Republicans ana the JudcI-
as il viii be If he gets the support ne deserves
TEST OF LABOR's SINCERITY.
From The New York World
The vote for senator IN Hearst's district will test
the political sincerity Of organized labor
on one side is Grady the most dangerous man
in tho Legislature on the other side IS Thomas
Rock, a labor man with an honest legislative
sitlon because Hearst prevented Rocks nomina-
uon in order to reward Grasdy for the dlruest
But Rock is Sun on me republican % ticket, and
Gratis and Independents who resent the Tonlination
OF Grady 10 represent them, can elect Rock If they
II is the solemn duty OF every honest voter in
the Hearst senatorial district help beat Grady.
ROCK AND LABOR VOTES.
From The Rochester Democrat and Chroaicle
We nave never believed that the workngmen
as citizens, not as members of an organization or
class, out thousands OF them who might have
voted for Hearst Will cast their ballots for Hughes
on account of The treatment Tom" Rock has re-
ceived from Hearst
HEARsTs REWARDS
From The Evening Mail
one side Of Hearst's offer Of rewards for the
punishment OF election frauds is harmless bluff
hhe other IS somewhat different
He offers tlog'' for Information leading 10 the
conviction OF any member Of the Republican
state eonmi[tee- ana ID 2 .ike amonnt for ne con-
Inasmuch ~ there are no League county com
wrousaoins Hearst has any Indignation are Re
AIS reward proposition amounts 10 this:
Let my enemies be honest, my followers care
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05

N,r.r.S 49, - Rat Jacksonville Fla THURSDAY
Tr1n-r / iso ~ the Rev 5 Ram cyraca Tz,.
CITY - N'N'i~u Uo'h OF N-~ Ior<
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
HEARsTs REWARDS.
From The Evening Mail
sTEADFAST
F-om Tie Watertown Times.

Tae campaign IS nov nearly over and Mr
Hughes has not changed one :ot from the PRINCIPLES
.o -..id down ia accepting the nomination. He has
,.or 5acl driven pslter with ans Of these prin-
,fries or 10 explain them. He has simply stood
l.Ton fheul ard when he is elected he Will carry
otli every pledge lie has made. II the decara
ion OF a sincere man, "a declaration not made
simply 70 eaten votes, bur 10 be carried should
tie responsibility come upon him. We think that
rhe rea1nt 0f ueZt TUESDAYS ballot viii show tat
the .eo.le believe IL him ~ immense majority.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05

Notices of marriages and Heath. must be taasr~>A
with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
Offices

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CAIRO. ECYPT-1rand Continental HotsL
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
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