davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
but half a dozen people rushed gu. to the car

but half dozen people rushed out to tns CIR
when they heard Mr.. Hughes was aboard
S. p. Franchot. of Niagara Falls. VINO WIS
nominated for the Senate in the Niasara-Of
leans District on the 46oth ballot on MohoaS'
came aboard at Utica. With him were 1eoise
w. Bennett of Albion. chairman OF the Orleans
County Committee. and Postmaster FRANCIS H.
Salt of Niagara Falls They talked Win 'he
candidate for over hour, and brought MIN
good news of the strong sentiment for him In
their districts.
The rain was driving in sheets against 'he Sai
when Syracuse was reached at $50 O'CLOCK.
A delegation of half dozen or more, headed
by ex-Superintendent of Insurance Hendricks
and Mayor Allan Forbes, fled in to pay their
respects They told him Syracuse was anxious
TO hear him on the stump Mr.. Hughes shook
hands with many more from the platform
Mr. Hughes was met at Lyons by reception
committee, including Justice j. w. DunweH'
Charles H Belts w. S. Sisson, Charles w.
Noble and Clyde w. Knapp. They took him to
the Hotel Baltyel. which was packed TO the
doors He went at once TO his room 70 rest for
the meeting tonight. The Hughes party VIII
start for Buffalo IN the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10

eur..1 WY .ns sole Desire and the sole purpose
20 servs ycrr interests: and am anxious, 49, >
snoui6 60 forward the right way. with eei.u !,
e-atien ard without disorder. that we sii. ~
really make progress not with noise oue ii' '
ard with sure steps.
In spite of muddy roads. many farmers eaHie
IN 10 this. the largest mass meeting Lyons mas
had IN years
Mfr HUGHES was escorted from the hotel 10
the opera house by the 27th Regiment oano
and a procession with roman candles anu reu
fire that lighted UP half the town.
Feople were turned away because the hall was
full long before the meeting began Back OF the
stage was q huge crayon bust OF Presloeh'
Roosevelt.
Fx-AssenbIyrnan J. W. Hoag presided other
speakers were Senator Merton E. Lewis. canoi-
date for Controller: Senator w. w Armstrong
and Job Hedges.
Senator Armstrong made a hit by naming ex-
Judge Parker, John 3. Stanchfeld and Mayor
Mcclellan. whom Hearst called political COCK
reaches" and added: They will STAND for
Democracy and what Democracy represents al
ter Mr. Hearst has ceased 10 be candidate Tor
office When men are standing on their heaos
and thinking with their feet the world seems
twisted"
The posters for the meeting referred 70 MI
Hughes as "a second Theodore Roosevelt" They
said Of him:
Every town IN the county should SEND large
delegation 20 see and hear the Republican csnol-
date for Governor. who, in character anu m
teIlectual strength In hts ideals and in his de-
votion 10 the best interests Of the people, Is
second Theodore Roosevelt.
H @. Hotchlxiss, one Of the most prominent
Democrats in Wayne County, after hearing Mr..
Hughes speak. announced that he would sup
port the Republican candidate. Mr.. Hotchkiss
has voted the Democratic ticket for forty years
and has wide influence in Democratic circles
He is an uncle OF State Committeeman Williams
Of the Independence League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10

lea CUES action.
The Democratic organization believes that its
county ticket is now of defeat, and knit
ing Hearst is TO be resorted TO for the purposes
OF revenge.
The feeling of the Democratic organization
against the Independence League was we'll
shown at Democratic headquarters to-day when
row was raised there because petitions had
oeen placed on file there for signatures to the
fusion judiciary ticket agreed upon several days
ago by the league and Democratic organizations
The petitions were not withdrawn from Demo-
cratic headquarters. but protests have been made
that every signature placed on these petitions
VIII strengthen the league and do just so much
harm TO the Democratic party.
The league will appoint a big campaign
committee and work for the success of its en-
tire ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
WELCOMED ALONG.ROUTE.
Cro5cdS Greet Candidate at POugh-
keepSie, Albany and Utica.
fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.
n -

Lyons N Y, Oct. 9-Charies E. Hughes, Re-
publican candidate for Governor. reached here
at Ass o'clock this afternoon. on the first leg
OF his first upstate campaign tour. He trav-
elled in q special car. accompanied by about
twenty newspaper men and stenograpters Al
though II was not known along the route that
Mr. Hughes was going through on the fast NAH
there were irnpromptu receptions at Poughkeep-
sic, Albany, Utica and Syracuse.
Mr. Hughes was busy with his speech when
the train stopped about one hundred yards be-
low the station at Poughkeepsie. In minute
the end OF the car was surrounded by some fifty
men. who insisted upon seeing the Governor"
Mr.. Hughes appeared, and the men. who repre-
scented all classes, from the business man 10 the
track walker pushed forward 10 shake his hand.
one man said:
MY name is Hughes" TITS a great name"
shouted the crowd.
Pm Welshman," said another. giving Mr.
Hughes a bearlike grip They say your folks
came from Wales"
Yes" replied the candidate, with a smile
Then Mr.. Hughes began TO talk In a strange
tongue, which somebody recognized as Welsh
and made the welshman's eyes snap with sur
prise and pleasure.
When Mr.. Hughes had shaken hands all
around he said:
There is a great deal Of work 70 be done We
must not be overoonfdent Be sure and get the
registration up to the mark"
we will. Governor you betw was the re-
Spouse.
Three cheers for Our next Governor" were
ringing ost rs the train. 7=-t Poughkeepsie.
Herbert Noble a laE yer Of New York. was
the first aboard the rain at Albany
I'm not up here on ! plitics," said he. as he
grasped Mr.. Hughes by the hand. TIN going
TO argue case before the Court of Appeals"
I'm going 10 argue my case before a higher
court" replied Mr.. Hugres.
well I'm one Of the many Democrats who
are going TO vote for you" said Mr. Noble.
Several others wished Mr.. Hughes good luck
at Albany
1t was raining when the train reached Iyt,ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
FORGERY ON PETITION CHARGER
Independence League Mans Name On List o.
Democratic Nominee, He Says.

Ds Alfred A. Mitchell. OF No l1ls Gates avsnu~
Williamsburg, executive member OF the lnds
penderce League IN the Goth Assembly District o.
Brooklyn, caused the arrest Monday night OK
Frank J. Herbert OF No. rs Oakland street. Green
point. on charge OF forgery In having. as aleses
placed HIS signature petition for ths nominal
ton OF the regular candidate OF the 10Th Assembly
District Democratic Convention. Francis P. Sent
Herbert was held IN $1,000 bail for q hearing TO-
me Independence League candidate for Assembly
IS Arthur ;. ColbOrue. who nominated I'VE
nlghts before Mr.. Rent was named BY the Defnss
Gratis. Herbert got great many signatures %
tne petition. Herbert says Or. Mitchers gams
was on the paper when he went around with iE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
EDWARD J. MEANY STILL LEADER.
Appellate Division Upholds Him in His Fight
Against ]. J. Walsh.

The Appellate Division. Brooklyn. yesterday
rescinded the order of Justice Diczey. in Special
Term. which practically made John j. Walsh
Democratic leader IN the I'd Assembly District.
The proclamation on tho night of the primaries de-
clared Walsh leader. while the statement said
the Board Of Elections showed that Edward j.
Meany was ahead in the votes counted Walsh
held that many votes were cast illegitimately
Walsh went 10 Justice Dickey. who ordered thai.
the Board OF Elections reconvene and issus Walsh
certlhcate OF election on the proclamation. The
case was appealed by Meany
The justices of the higher court all co1cur q,
that the PROOFS or fraud insufficient 10 war
rant the Issuance OF the order and send tbe r;va
leaders back 70 Special Term to fight out their
grleVa9ces Tbs decision leaves Meany in posses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
There Is No Better
EXTRACT OF VANILLA
Than L. j. CaIIanan's Eclipse Brand;
ABSOLUTELY PURE.
al AND as yESEY STREET.
Teephone S5S5- $3.50 CortIandt

and Herbert Parsons have accepted the invitAfps
OF President Cornelius n. BliSS TO speak on ias
political issues OF the campaign az the next resg
monthly meeting OF the club, be held to-morrow
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10

For watching others ride
Paddock overcoats have always
been the favorite sporty" coat.
The last two or three years have
seen paddocks much favored for
evening dress wear as well.
It's style specially adapted for
Fall weight fabrics.
$40, S25 and $50.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Storea
25s s42 1850
Warren .. 18th a. Sand st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
WARRANT FOR MAYOR JOHNSON.

lBy Telegraph The Tribune
Allentown. Penn. Oct. 9.-Warrants were issued
to-meht Tor the owners and managers OF Tom L.
Johnsons Lehigh Valley Transit system here. The
charge was preferred by the Board of Supervisors
OF Or whitehall who allege that Mayor Johnson and
LIS maintain nuisance by refusing 70
repair roads made impassable by reason or fhsIr
HIgU jITy Hhes. TIE management claims non Iia-
az the next criminal session ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
DECLINES uNsoueHr hoNoRs-

Herman Robinson, general organizer OF the
American Federation OF Labor made the Statement
yesterday that he was surprised when he read in
the papers that he had been nominated for Con-
troler Of the State Of New York on the MunicinaI
ownership League ticket ana for Secretary o.
E'ale "a the "WashlHgtGnan independent gtafe
nsa5n lie knows no other man Of the. same
o. Brien. Secretary OF State, that he has declnsS
both nominations. II he vas tho man norninated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
HOLD H. A. DOUGLAS SCHULTZ
St. Louis Police Arrest Alleged Cousin Of
Lord Sholto Douglas-Larcepv Cbarged

ST. Louis. Oct. 9.-Henry Alfred Douglas
schultz who says he is a cousin of Lord Sholto
Douglas of England. was arrested here yester-
gay upon instructions from the New York Po-
nee department. He is charged with grand lar
ceny. Schultz will be held nendirs, the arrtvo1
OF an oIhGer from New York. lie was a guest
az the Jefferson Hotel when he was taken into
custody t' schults expressed a Willingness 10 re-
turn TO New York without a requisition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
HEARST-MURPHY TRUCE
Continued from first page~

the following nominations against Tammany can
didates will stand:
Sth Congress District--Franklyn Quinhy. Hearst.
against Daniel ]. Riordan. GU
Hearst. against Charles V. Fornes-
18th Congress- Distriot--Harry 3. Davis Hearst.
18th congress pistrict-James I. garrenn Hearst
against Joseph A. Goulden.
The Hearst men have nominated the following
in the various Senate districts against Tamnany
candidates:
Eth District Charles G. Stark against William
Sohmsr: 18th District Thomas Long against Chris
TOPPER ]. Sullivan; 14th District Thomas Rock
against Thomas F. Grady; 10Th District Michael
Mccarthy against Thomas j. McManus; 18th Dis
trict, Peter 3. Begg against Cambridge Livingston;
10th District. James r. Brown against Edward W.
Fox; goth District James A. Lyon; Ast District
w A. DeFord against James Owens: I'D George
Donnelly.
The men decided on to be nominated for Assam
blyman from the various Assembly districts were
given out as follows:
5d6S District Se Ress1 sH R Rsc
llth District, Thomas Glouster; 10TH District
Riley: 84th District Samuel Terry
The SD District candidate has not yet been fully
settled upon. but IL is said 10 be pretty certain
that William Kearns viii be placed IN nomination,
The conventions 10 nominate the above have not
senator ,1IeCarren. the Brooklyn leader called on
the Mayor when Water Commissioner O'Brien was
the Hearst independent Judiciary and other nominal
lions IN Kings
Hearst has not yet nominated any one against
any of the regular candidates" said the Senator
"Ha has not yet committed any open act OF
hostility. When he has legally nominated any
be time act"
VIII the county committee be called together
1T will and L will take whatever action Is war
retaliate.'
What do you think OF Hearst as Democrat
anyway"
Wait until after the 18th Of this month" said
the senator Il hope that he viii decide TO be q
CHoATE AND PARSONS TO SPEAK.
II Is announced by Henry W. Hayden secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
he Eggshell
that Laughed

When the elephant stayed his foot
Just as 1t was about to descend the
egg-shell laughed with glee of securi-
~; not whit more reason than you'd
lave If you entrusted your insurance
20 our protection. Save you money.
besides.
U!ls saaShinytun Etfr yusuramsr On.
Sahu Vatlusk. Yrsstasnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10

CHoATE AND PARSONS TO SPEAK.
IL Is announced by Henry W. Hayden. secretary
OF the Union League Club. that Joseph H Choass
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-14
AFTER THREE.
Indictments Have Bsen Returned by
Kansas City Federal Grand jury.

Indictments Have Been Returned BY
Kansas City Federal Grand jury.
Kansas City Nov Indictments
we're returned here Tuesday by the
Federal grand jury rs follows:
Against Davis II Kreasky of Kansas
City, a freight broker charged with
conspiracy to violate Interstate com
merce act IN secr e concessions OF
export shipment Iour sold by the
J. A. Howard Mil company ~ Wichita.
Kaus. TO n. F. Roberts & Co. Of New
York for export 10 Bristol. England.
and Leith. Scotland; against W. A.
McGowen. agent 40 Kansas City Of
the Nickel Plate freight line New
York. Chicago and - Louis Railroad
company. for couspiring with Kroasky
10 violate the interstate commerce act
granting concessions on shipments Of
flour destined from Wichita 20 the
foreign ports named. against Henry
Shaftloy of Kansas City. a dealer In
cottonseed meal. charging he accepted
commissions and rebates on shipments
made from Rolf. T.. % TaTkio. Mo.
and Plano. Ia. on tho ST. Louis and
San Francisco and Chicago. Bur.ing.
ton and Quincy railroads
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-14
NsoRo's LOT.
Declared Bad In New York and Like
w 70 De Worse.

New York. Nov. ls.-At the twelfth
annual meeting and banquet Of the
Collegiate club william Jay Schiete'
lin. chairman Of the committee for nc
general improvement u the Industrial
conditions OF tho negr0e- IN New YORK.
declared the lot of 90 negro ~ tnis
city was bad and nsc.y 20 become
worse He said. In part
In the north the tendency Is 20
treat the negro with political eqral'tV,
but with social severity The rec p!
troubles IN tho south may De repeated
here some time. An example oi me
way the negro Is treated was afforded
on the Unrcr West side little while
ago In mat and some other eases
where whites ard heroes quarrel the
notice generally Doc the negro
"Tho most dlsgraceiul campaign
ever wared IN the south has just closed
IA Georria At iear twenty of hose
Killed by the mobs were victims Of
Hofo Smiths campaign
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-14

unionism into the political arena and
recommending that this course be
strictly adhered 20.
a plea was made for the employment
OF American labor on the Panama ca.
nal
At the conclusion OF President Com.
pers address. which was well received.
the annual report of Seer tary Nor.
rison was read. which showed the or.
sanization 10 be not only 90 splendid
financial condition. but also stronger
IN membership than ever before The
report stated That he total receipts
from an sources was g2l7SI5lS
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-14

Windsor VI. Nov IA contract
has Ig-t been placed with O. local gran.
itc trm i1r furnishing material for "a
sirc0paaeI iu which the bodies of the
lafo President Mckinley and Mra re.
kin.oy wIII rest Iu the mauso'eUm at
Canton. %. The famous green granite
quaues Ut h.rr.rHr mountain w.I' boz
the material used
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-14
FoRryy, ~ DEAD.
All the eaeiss On. We're consum.i
~ j. rllner.

I c,,,.,
/ INV 't'' lhnn bali
the pasaonscrr - al m'gf.nt<rriu
on the "a ,irirro srd onto rl,,.s
vhier ecui rt, a., ..-t... E..
40 N.iA
'r ''af W pa
RAKE D-u4~ ~ b..-.l D ta-.A
There wore ior - I.F..fl.. au
Int Ga. ft.r
,,,,.t, :. ~
ip"
iaaatAi ia .e me ti.a
The tfitF Wa7 ,ra rr,.
DER az .
,-.-...,
"-' sos
acaF'r r1.-.
Rr f.r.
or tas1. at .,.. ,..,
and Eo..s 1r r.-., "a. .r.-
the nar.H.s.. r I.,
oil ttra % t r.,-
tbe lr.f
ge b., rt...
and v,... r. - So.
Ind 4, .I. u.
In rr pr, r..,.l
rrrr. g. F.. .rE. I... g.. ,.-.
formed I.e .--. t--t-
rur-i-r r .r.. ,.t
rs taat .ge ..tt sr 4. ..,- r,.-.
ror .raIr ..rr-. b,
of any Ei1a indisn..l. +tst ..
sect.o. Ia c'ose i.lf1t a. .-,v go. -.
the fit.t -... gr,f t.. fr,-,i-.-.t $500.
had raesrl tte .,.frb ~ po,,..ii-
tho frofeb, fraIn +, gt.-~s - -. -.
Gov l..-- AVA rc-.f-.t., -. ~, 80,
eastr.rl a u-t. epov. No. ss ,Tls'N
which increased tb, f.ri,,cs, 80 ~
casrlv ror-.1- AVID nd. ~ frci-h. -, -
ronrdlrg n .hor, l..-,., 49,. aI' "as
WoosviI,e m. scc,,t .ortic, ~ ~ ~
,mr,irr--rt t-,i, 800, D., ~ -, 'uo
distanrs ev.ev -, ,,,.i 49,,
nj tn r,to ~ ,or,.. IL, atD
Tbe two t-,irs ,s,,,, ,--.,,i,.l- u .,,t.t
uneIaciered s,eot ana h. .s. 49,
siv passep~or ,-q.t-. go -'.. '',a',
frelrbt car vsr, i,-o.,..S 49,, 'S ~.
dIinr wooi "a f,-.t5,- NH. ~ M. Nh
co,-,t ,,.r. ,..,. ..,.... 49,.
foot cr,tori-,r,t rt-, No.. IN E
most ,neterrv p, En- ,--o,,.,.. y,
tboroh +, ,r.-,i.,. .,r ,,..,..i.. -. 80. ~
bv ~ Fl.,,-... ,,--.. ~,
rre,g a-.l s,,-,..,,l-... ,.-,...,..... ''''N
The crash g.. the collision was So
great that % r.rher 60 fa-wrrs and
other residents G.. the ghborhood
came fastening O. tho scene out thew
couli DO nothlrr but lend ifanca 10
the injured who lad already been TAX.
en- from TIE wreck. Al o. The SIX cars
OF the mi.rlnft rain were burned
MS were three freight cars.
Relief trains wore ~ once cent ONT
from Chicago and from vs1earniso
Ind. with every available pbvsIria,
and r-c-- r..s.gla ail vef rivrr N
the injured
A large number OF tho relative and
rasserr.rs er me iI.fatsd Urai, ,yors
when ,he -aoo-t vss rs~oivsd tbaf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-14
REPORT OF oompERs.
Recommends That unlonlsm cotlnnue
In the Political Arena.

Minneapolis. Nov. lathe feature
OF tho open session of the twenty-sixth
annual convention OF the American
Federation OF Labor was the exhaust.
i've annual report OF President Com.
pers. In which. In a detailed manner.
he outlines the progress OF the labor
movement throughout the country. lay
ing special stress upnn the advent OF
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-14
ANOTHER INDICTMENT.
Conspiracy 70 Commit Psonage Is the
Complaint Charged.

Pensacola. Fl1. Nov Another
Indictment oha-liag conspiracy t0
commit prora-o was returned by tho
United States jury toro against So S.
Harlan. manager 10 the Jackson Lum.
Der company of Locshart, hla Robert
GALLAGHER woods foreman ri the com.
pauy oscar Sauderson. Interpreter.
and John Atwsl O. deputy sheriff OF
walton county The iud .mout re
ltCH they C0u1p.rol Co IDtaln against
their Wills ard commit Co condition of
ueoua.o one John Doe and one Richard
Doe Tho two men arc foreigners. and
their location 40 present ls unknown
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-14

IN rase No, 12-Iaure0 hnai-ra
recently arrested in conn ..tirH .IfF
the ALLEGED THy.can revolutionary
movement h1s been arrested at frs
rogue. oI che main consul 0u 20 charge
0f murder alleged t0 have been come
mIitct u Mexico. Auiere published
a revolutionary paper here
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-14
pRoNoTIoN 90 eRowNsoN
Rear Admiral May Become Chief Of
The Bureau 81 Navigation.

Washington. Nov 12.-Rolr Admiral
willard u Browus1n. who has Just
taken command oi the American naval
forces in the oast viii. u Is under.
stood soon bo recalled to take what
has come to Doe regarded as the most
Important post in fhe navy namely.
chief of bureau ~ ravi-lt'ou-to sue.
coed Rear Admiral C0serre when the
latter retiras from that office. which
IS expected io occur about the time
Secretary DIraU.lfe becomes attor.
ucy general
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-14
EMsEzzLEMeNT CHARGED.
Amount Named ls Approximately One
Hundred Thousand Dollars

Atlanta. Nov. ia special 20 the
Journal from Augusta. Ca s9ys that T..
r. Derry. one Of Augustus leading bus
mess men and secretary and treasurer
Of the Augusta Real Estate and Build
Ing association. has been indicted for
embezzlIng from the association a
sum approximatlng 100000 Mr Der
ry Is sixty years old TIE Is a member
Of an honored and influential family
ard for years has occunied high Do
sitlon In business and church circles
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-14

Boyey Okla. Nov l2.-Tho safe in
the general merchandise store 0f Rich
ardsCn Bros was dynamit.d puI sf
in cash and Sl 200 Ia check taken
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-14
90 - rhLrds MaIorLlv.

San Antonio. Nov IAN consti.
tutional amendments were carried On
this county by more than two thirds
majority The official count ls incom.
plete
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-14

GAINESVILLE. Tex. Nov IA bale 90
cotton sold 90 Nunon1 for ~ cents per
pound. sold 90 Shreveport for % cents
pcr pound
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-14
Seven euIldInns consumsd.

Jersey city. n. J.. Nov. l3.-Scven
buildings belonging 90 the Columbia
Brewing company valued AZ Sl50.OO0.
burned
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-14

Washington. Nov. Ex-senator
Blackburn OF Kentucky thinks the
president will urge tariff revision.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-14
STRIKE Settled.

Laredo. Nov i3-Strike OF Mexican
National railway machinists has been
amicably settled.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-14

Chicago. 'og 'H.-iois hon hall
the pasacnscrs - aa ir.m'gr-ntSrsi
on the paiirirre rrd onto uIsa.d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
LONDON SOCIETY SCORES one.
SHOWS FATHER VAUGHAN, CRITIC,
WHERE DIVORCE SCANDAL LIES.
or he 500 Cases Pending Only One lnvol yes
what Might BE Called Society Persons
Father Bernard Vaughan Attacks h 70
City's Club Life, Habits n Morals.
Special Cable Despatch to TEE SUN.

Special Cable Despatch to TIE SUN.
LONDON, June 3o.-Father Bernard
Vaughan, brtoher Of the late Cardinal
Vaughan, has caused q sensastion by a
series Of sermons in the Farm street Roman
Catholic Church in which he dashed the sins
Of smart society very much on the lines Of
Sutro's play, "The Walls Of Jericho
It is we'll, perhaps, a y London's most
recent censor morum, hat small families
are the vogue. What with club life. club
habits and club morals, smart women have
no time to care for q child which they never
feed and seldom see except when 1t is
brought down to show of its fine clothes.
Naturally says Father Vaughan, they
must dress, and we all know that II the
dressmakers get paid it is the latest friend
OF the wearer who pays
The foregoing is typical Of Father
Vaughan's general charges. Coming to a
more particular indictment last Sunday he
deplored the fact that London to-day is
Uttered from end to end with broken mar
rage vows, while the divorce courts have
nearly 500 traitors waiting to be relieved
in this world Of what God will not relieve
them Of In the next.
This last statement moved a curious
inquirer to expend two pence for a list
Of these nearly 800 traitors who are waiting
to appear in the London divorce court. An
analysis Of this is a triumph for the smart
cot. No less than 2lo Of these traitors do
not como from London at all. Nearly 30
of them are from the rough potteries dis
trict and others are pubioans, postmen