davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
N. e. DEMOCRATS UNITE
Won't FaUor Presidential Candidate
for Yea-Troup President.

Boston. Nov. 14-To foster. disseminate and give
effect TO Democratic principles without favoring
any Presidential candidate any national issues
for at least year the purpose OF the New
England Democratic Progressive League. formed
here to-day by representatives from five New Eng
land states. Vermont being urrepresented. Tenn
porary organization perfected
committee appointed TO consider the plan and
scope OF the league submitted set OF bylaws. The
committee reported that it desirable at this
time TO adopt platform Of principles, although
there agreement among the members to
the necessity for attack entrenched privilege
and the assertion OF the rights of the individual.
The officers chosen to-day follows: Pres
ident, Alexander Troup. of New Haven; vice-presi-
dents George L. Crockett Of Maine; A c. Drink
water, OF Massachusetts; y. j. Dyer Of New
HAMPSHIRE; Ex-Governor L. F. c. Garyin of Rhode
Island, and Michael Donovan OF Connecticut; sec
Tetary Robert j. Crowley. OF Lowell; treasurer. P.
II; Quinn. of Providencej executive committee,
mani; c. F. Paul, OF Rockpert, Me-; c. NJ Wallace
of New Haven Henry c. Ledoux of Nashua N
H, and George w. Greene. OF woonsocket r. I.
The report of the committee plan and SCOPE
ana resolution favoring constitutional referendum
were referred TO the executive committee.
The meeting to-day was held behind closed doors
6ut during the session Mr. 1roup, who Joined with
George Fred Williams in calling the meeting denied
10 the reporters that the object the meeting was
the Endorsement Of William J. Bryan for President.
One OF the purposes OF the gathering. he said was
not especially for Bryan but for any candidate
would be in Lincoln Neb,. on sunday and would
probably tell Mr.. Bryan something about to-day's
meeting. '
At the meeting Ex-Governor Garvtn Of Rhod.
Island, onered a resolution that the consideration
OF national candidates and policies should be post
poned for one year. The resolution unanimous
ly adopted.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
MRS. THOMPSON SETON FIGHTS ROAD
Authors Wife Trying to Prevent Construc-
ton of Line Through Estate.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Greenwich, Conn, Nov 14.-In the absence OF
Ernest Thompson Seton. the author. who is in
England his wife. Mrs Grace Gallatin Seton.
has taken up cudgels with the Consolidated Rail-
road Company to prevent it from constructing u
road through their estate She is being sup
ported in her fight by many citizens and an ap-
peal will be made through the Greenwich Board
of Trade to have the route changed
Mr.. Seton purchased eighty acres OF woodland
two miles back from the Sound at Cos Cob a few
years ago and developed it into WyndygouL
The railroad has sent Mrs. Seton map showing
that II intends to run the road directly
through the Indian camp ground and the artificial
feet of their home. II the road should be con-
structed as planned it would ruin the work
which has taken Mr.. Seton years to accomplish
and cost him thousands OF dollars
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
VOTING FOR ERIE STRIKE
Continued from first page

of Mr.. Hannahan from the city yesterday morn
ing. He said he was going TO Peoria, ILL.,. on
business and might be back tomorrow or Sat
urday. when the strike vote would be in He
would say nothing about rumor that he might
Mr.. Underwood on his trip. He said:
Everything IS in such shape that can safely
leave the city for the present. I shall be back
soon to continue my conferences with the men.
The Indications now are that there will be no
trouble"
He said nothing about a strike of the hrernen
however. Since his original strike statement he
appears to have avoided the subject.
There were reports that the strike vote was
merely formal. and was taken TO test the senrI-
ment of the men and not with any intention OF
ordering strike at present. This appeared to
be the view generally accepted yesterday. though
Hannahan could approvs of strike in case the
vote is for strike.
The adjustment committee of the Erie en-
gineers which IS in conference with Assistant
General Mana ger Stone. had nothing TO say yes
terday except to reiterate the belief that there
would be no trouble. A representative of the
Erie Railroad said that the road was preparing
plans for introducing electric motors on about
275 miles of it's suburban lines in New Jersey.
It would be impossible TO say until the expert
ment was made exactly how they would man the
electric lines. The present engineers would
probably be the motormen. but fitness would be
the requirement. A man who had been an
engineer continuously for forty years. he said
would find it harder to learn radically new
system than a young fireman.
There were reports last night that some of the
railroads contemplating the raising OF
wages at nearby points soon. One OF the re-
ports was that IL proposed TO increase the
wages of the men employed at the terminals of
various companies in Jersey City.
nj apHC Chiaf HnripV n har-
hood OF Locomotive Engineers was In charge OF
affairs for all the committees OF the engineers
yesterday Grand Chief Stone having left the
city late Tuesday night. The adjustment COM
mittee of the engineers of the New York Gen.
trail began conferences yesterday at the Grand
Central Station with the officials OF the road.
Chairman Watson OF the committee said that a
peaceful settlement was practically certain
According TO Mr.. Hurley, the engineers viii
ask for the eight-hour workday the slow
freight trains.
Some of these trains" he said, run at the
rate of not more than ten miles an hour That
is because ii takes them all their time to null
the long string of attached to them Ry
shortening the string the speed could be raised
to twelve miles. and this would make the eight
hour worl1day an easy proposition TO meet"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
MEETING OF RAILWAY SURGEONS.

Seven papers dealing with railroad accident in
turies were read at the annual meeting of the New
York and New England Association OF Railway
Surgeons held at the Academy OF Medicine yester-
day. DIR. James T. Gwathmey read paper on
Shock from Anesthesia.' and Dr. c. B. Herrick
Of Troy, read one on Shock from Traumatisrn." !"
IN the absence of DR.. w, J. Herdman. OF Ann
Arbor. Mich, DR.. Graems Hammond, OF this city
read Or. Herdmans paper Psychic Shock, Its
-Defnition Prognoss and Treatment." Post Op-
eratiye shock'' was the subject OF paper by Dr.
Robert H. M. Dawbarn. Of this city, and DR.. j.
NJ WainwTights paper was on 'Experimental Re-
search In Shock. Ten-mnute discussions on the
papers occupied the morning. and the members Of
the association took luncheon in the grillroom OF
the Academy.
These officers were elected at the afternoon
session. DR.. III. T. Dana, president; DIR. George
Chafree, Brooklyn. secretary, and DR.. J. K Stock
well. OF Oswego. treasurer.
Dr. CTeyeing, the retiring president, said that the
hospital cars that have recently been put some
railroads were great factor in the comfort both
passengers and employees. Speaking OF accidents
he said: 1T would often be better II tho patient
injured injured on a railroad was left in charge of the
railway surgeon. instead OF being passed on an
Mas.b.,d Stssr Dr. g. bchinson's paper, read by Dr
the ordinary passenger cars end the remedy. Dr.
MsiSSnsids Papsr wes on Injuries az the Abdomi-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
VERDICT IN HAMPTON CASH.

Coroner Shrady held an inquest yesterday on ths
deaths OF Louis G. Hampton, secretary OF W.
Street trust company. and Isabella Y. TacaAov'
young woman who worked IN a department. seoe
both OF whom were found dead IN room N l'
Hotel Grifgou No 10 West stn street. on Oco-
her 26 -
l. A HAMPTON, OF No. 50 West IIth strsee - -
had been failing for some time. Stanislaus 80 80
kow an Electrical snyfneer employed by the Hs Hel.
son Company brother OF the dead woman. sald - =
sister was twenty-saver years old. and had SncSa
Hampton for some time previous 70 her 1nsn 9or-
She had told him they were 20 oe ntLflSG si.ss
ton already married and lived at ths CA'-'~
In West 23d street. ,su.s Nv
The Jury found that Miss Taczkow was .ss khsa w
Hampton and that the latter committed suc-ae
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15

pledged 10 him That will not make much diner-
ence. The Bryan Will be so strong ana Dig
that Il will swamp everything in sight leaving
BTyPn the nominee the first ballot"
Before Mr.. Woodson leaves town he VIII discover
that William r. Hearst IS laying pipes for the coz
troll OF the New York delegation IN the next ma
tional convention. The Independence League, act
ing under direction of Mr.. Hearst on Tuesday
night formally decided TO keep the league organ
.zatiOns alive all over the state
il is going 10 cost money 20 keep UP the night,
rut M. Hearst apparently rot satisfied with the
result on November s The Independence League
polled more than enough votes 10 entitle ~ 10 a
separate column as state organization This is
something of a political osset IN itself
More than any other advantage, however, is the
that II Hearst keeps his organization alive, as
he plans. he viii be in position 10 force Murphy
that is, give him what he wants: Unless present
signs misleading. Mr.. Murphy will be COM
PEELED turn over Mr.. Hearst the delegates to
the national convention. Hearst is In a position TO
compel the delivery.
These are some Of the things that Secretary
woodson viii be able 20 tell his friends when he
goes back TO Kentucky.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
HUGHES BACK IN TOWN.
Governor Eject Home from Woods
an Good Condition.

Charles L. Hughes. Governor-elect. returned
last night from Kamp Kill Kare, State Chairman
Woodruff's Adirondack camp, where he had been
resting after his hard campaign. He said that
he never felt better in his life, and ne looked It,
Senator Alfred r. Page came down with him.
'T went away because needed the rest" said
Mr. Hughes before he went TO his home.
Everybody was most considerate, and I got q
good rest Now / am back to work under
stand a great mass of correspondence has piled
I'D which needs my attention. Then must close
,Ip nv business which will take time
no ] have no announcement to make about
my plans any policy OF government. he said
in answer to q question. Il haven't begun to
take up that phase yet When have anything
10 announce I'll see that it is made public In
the proper way"
'IVhere's the deer Governor?" somebody asked
him, referring to his reported hunting expedi-
tions in the Adirondacks.
"Oh, didn't bring it," he laughed. II never
aim at anything L can't get"
Utica n. Y. Nov. 14-Charles E. Hughes
reached Utica at 4:15 p. m, having come from
Camp Kill Kare the Adirondack camp OF Tim
othy l. Woodruff. With Mr.. Hughes were SEN
ator Page, of New York: George c. Treadweil.
Of Albany; Colonel James S. Whipple, State
Forest, Fish and Game Commissioner: Ray B.
Smith. OF Syracuse, Journal Clerk Of the AS
senbly, and c. w Farnham, representing the
state committee who was with Mr.. Hughes
during his political tour. Mr.. Woodruff re-
mained at the camp
The party had forty-fve minutes to wait at
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
WHAT SOME CANDIDATES SPENT.
John ]. Brady First Judicial Candidate to,
Admit Expenditures

FRANCIS Burton Harrison, who was candidate for
Lieutenant Governor when n Cod1 ITa,oI, NC .
defeated by Governor Higgins filed yesterday his
statement OF the expenses incurred by him In his
candidacy for the 18th Congress DISTRICT He saws ha
spent S'2Sl- William Bourke Cochran again elected
pendture at $53s Charles f. sbober nho VS. AZ
1eated in the 18th Congress District spent 8, ~
John +. Cohalan, candidate for state Senator In
the Ad District, spent s2so George n Axpsr
elected 10 the Senate the Republican, ticEe, IN
the l7th District. spent tl60i James 7 Frawiev
IN the 2ih senate District found 1858 enough
John J. Brady. elected Supreme Court tustics on
the Democratc ticket, is the only candidat. for
that position mat has yet admitted spsndinT \ oHn,
q en- Bis candidatur~ He admits th. expenditure OF
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15

the Central Station before the departure Of the
Empire State Express for the East, and during
all this time Mr.. Hughes stood out under the
trainshed shaking hands with people who came
forward and presented themselves or were intro
duced by others. Mr. Hughes saidi
we did not Kill any deer at Kamp Kill Kare,
hut we did slay care with such results that
am going back to New York refreshed and rein
vtgorated We had a ride Of seven miles in
sleghs to the train this morning. The snow was
not very deep. but there was enough for fair
sleighing I am going TO close up my law bust
ness at once and get ready TO get onto my Job,
as you might say.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
INVESTIGATE FLIMsY BUILDINGS
Kings County Grand jury Locks into Faulty
Construction in BROOKLYN.

The Kings County GraSd Jury began yesterday
TN investigation OF the building conditions which
caused work more than TWO hundred and Hf,,,
rirnsy buildings in Brooklyn 20 be suspended a
few days ago. borough President Coler was the
FIRST witness called. David r. Moore. Superin-
tenoeift OF Buildings. will probably be called 20
the stand this morning. Mr. Moore has sent a i,s,
az i.6o violations OF the building law 20 the Cor
porauor Counsel. bur many Of them are technical
violations. and Will De remedied al once. IL IS said
According 10 the Corporation Counsel the only
action that can be taken is the issuing Of an ,r
junction restraining the constructto1 of ,ha b,iE
i0vsltigatio1. Va 0-s
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
PATRICK KEENAN, OUT.
City Chamberlain Resigns as Tam
mann Leader of the Sirth.

City Chamberlain Patrick Keenan,, Tammany
header OF the sth Assembly District. has resigned
his leadership. ana Saturday he will leave town
for a vacation OF five six weeks.
Mr.. Keenan, says that he has dropped out OF the
leadership because he IS getting 10 be old man
end is no longer able 10 do the hustlng incum-
bent the leader. At Tammany Hall Il IS ru-
nored that Mr. keenan, IS quitting the leadership
because he does not want to become eubroed IN
the fight between the Mayor and Charles r.
Murphy The thing that seems reasonably GER
tain is that Mr.. keenan, has stepped down and out
OF the leadership. At the jefferson Club. the dis
trict headquarters, It IS said that David Lazarus
q Hebrew liquor dealer will be the new leader
Mr.. keenan, says he has left the selection OF his
successor wholly TO the people in the district He
said yesterday:
am getting TO be an old man and do not feel
sbsJl be- seyei1i 70 , StaI @ me Iace any longer
asye s been active IN politics in my district for about
ting because Of possible trouble between The
slsyor Ma ora ana me nee leader Of Iammany Hall That is
any controversy between those gentlemen They
are friends or mine. As City Chamberlain have
tfied TO 90 my duty TO the city leaving politics out
OF II j am quitting the leadership. as / said be-
f9fe 20 because am getting too old TO do the work
OF leader. dont know who my successor will be
The new leader may be Hebrew The district is
the members of the general committee thew NAV,
5eel inclined to recognize the predominance the
district as a young man. the population was made
UP OF lflsh and Germans, and nearly every voter
was mechanic. We built ships down there wa
plumber by trade. and during the war I wenf
South 10 work Al my trade for the government 7
have seen the boys of the neighborhood grow m
70 pe men, and some Of them have become Judges
emo senators ana COngl lessmen. Many chances
Seye taken place in fifty years I expect 10 20 to
tfench Lick Springs, Ind. for week or two II
ne water there agrees with me I'll stay there hut
4, aon IKE u there shall go Mount Clemens
s @ and saS that iat with os the Mayer ~
fsnt ior ne TO go away and stay away as long
There Is no prospect Of your resigning your
ofhciai positonT" Mr. Keenan, Was asked In re-
ply he said:
Il have no such intention. I do not know the
mayors intentions with reference to this Office but
assume that II he did not want me here he yvoula
say something about IL"
The acuve man IN the 9Th District for years has
been Billy Hanna, a politician connected win
susuoe Ne"nurgers court II said last night
that the leadership would not go 10 Hanna Jy5ge
Benny" Hoffman is spoken Of In connection yyttb
she leadership but most OF the district captains
think that the new leader VIII be Mr. Iazarrs
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
HUGHESaS SECRETARY I'LL
Charles E. LittIefeld, J, Gets
Blood Poisoning Copying Speeches.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Rockland, Me, Nov. 14-Charles e. Little
field tr, son of Congressman Littlefleld and pri
vate secretary to Governor-elect Hughes Of New
York contracted blood poisoning while handling
carbon copies of Mr.. Hughes's campaign
speeches and is now dangerously I'll at his
fathers home in this city. An operation was
performed yesterday. but only temporary relief
is apparent
Mr. Lttleheld manifolded on the typewriter
hundreds of copies OF speeches during the cam
paign. He had a slight cut IN finger which
absorbed the coored ink. Inflammation set in
and when hs came home on vacation few
days ego blood poisoning developed.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
THE PLAYERS SMOKED our.

Considerable annoyance was caused the rnembars
OF The Players at their premises No 10 Grameroy
Place. during luncheon time yesterday, by a GUAM
uty OF smoke from cold chimney next door,
NO. IL Gramercy Place. getting through the fue
Into the clubs premises. A fire had been started
az No IL, which IS owned by James w. Gerard
and the smoke failed 10 rise. It got through into
the cloakroom OF The Players and filed the whole
mousse Ihe smoke was traced TO the cloakroonl
una II was soon seen that there was no danger
AN alarm or nre, however had been sent in Dam.
'-N ~ ~''N ~-~-'~N9' DS
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
HUNTER KILLED FOR DEER.

Malone. N. Y. Nov 14-H. ]. Buell.. of Con-
stable. while hunting in the woods at Kushadua
to-day mistaken for deer and shot He
died instantly. Buell. was thirty-four years old
He had been In the woods for several DAYS with
a party of hunters from Constable.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
THE CANVASS CONTINUES
Several Counties Heard From, but
List IncOmplete.

Albany Nov. 14.-The official canvass of the
votes of the state made some progress to-day
but is far from completed. The counties heard
from to-day. with the official votes. follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
JAMAICA SHAKEN BY EARTHQUAKES

kingston. Jamaica. Nov. I4-An exceedingly
snarp earthquake WAS felt on the south and north
Syva1 snA Islsna az O'Clock last night Il wss fol-
The hsaSisst sxpsi.sdcsd fH0 fssHS0 Ia @saS 3 - va
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
First in the Field

A guaranteed mortgage vas IN
known before this Company enter
ed the field. By asostxuting ae
absolute guarantee for An individual
opinion we made this form of Sc
curity the best known.
Mortgages on New York Ciy
real estate, under this Companys
guarantee, afford the ultimate safety
and prohs without anxiety. ney
yield a net, tax free income OF ="
per cent.
Memoranda OF mortgages sao-
mittcd upon request.
No investor he's svsr lost sos'o'
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15

PILES CURED IN . TO IL DAYS
PAzO OINTMENT u guAtsntssd 10 cure any case Of
I;Sanx niin4 1iesAin5 or frssradss Yhss Il I 70 IL
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
PIPE LINES INCREASE CAPITAL.
Only to Extend Operations, Say New York
Officials of Standard Oil.

Harrisburg Penn. Nov. 14.-Three pipe line
companies controlled by the Standard OIL Com
pany filed notices in the State Department to-day
Of heavy increases In their capital stock They are
the Crescent Pipe Line Company. of Philadelphia
whose capital has been increased from 81 600 coo IN
$4,000 600: the o9 SoTtheTn PIPE Line Company OF on
Pipe Line Company. OF OIL City. ST. 900 oo6 20 ST.
600.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15

At the Standard on ONCE here It was said TIA,
the increase of stock in the pipe line companies
for the sole purpose OF extending tho MneA
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15

BANKING. Every fa-
- cility for the trans
action of the banking
business of individu.
ais, firms and corpora.
tiOnS. Inquire
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-22
MAYOR IN n HOLE.
Mayor StrOm Gives Out Interview
That Has Queer Look.

In the Bulletin of Saturday is an inter
view with Mayor Lindstrom, anent the
matter of chief OF police, that his honor
had better left unsaid.
In defending his position, the mayor
undertakes to bel!ttle Chief Schneider,
and ventilates his spleen over the re.
moval OF Christianson, neither OF which
explains move that was sat down upon
by the council and met with the disap-
proval of the citizens OF the city-barring,
prehaps, the restricted district.
The point sought to be made against
the chief was that he took the oath OF
oflice--as citizen OF Aberdeen--in July,
1906, and that he had not resigned the
position OF sargeant OF the Milwaukee
police until August 1905, consequently
lacked a month OF being a qualified cit;-
zen of this city.
The facts are, that Chief Schneider
came to Aberdeen in June, 1905; pur-
chased a home here from S. X. Bowes,
and paid for it by drafts through the
Hayes & Haver bank, and had MIR.
Bowes put family in the house, to pre-
serve the insurance, while he returned
east for his family. When he came to
Aberdeen, Mr.. Schneider engaged in the
butcher business, with no thought of
further police service, but was ap-
preached by the city council with the
offer of the position he now so we'll fills.
Just why Mayor Lindstrom should
seek to give out wrong impressions con-
cerning one OF the most important off,
GERS of the city, can only be attributed to
his good nature and the fact that his
business so occupies his time as to per-
NIT his deception by those whose bust.
ness will not stand daylight, and who
find Chief Schneider unapproachable in
the manner generally used by this class.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-22

xoose-lea3 system printing and ruling
! specially. Herald Printsry.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-22
James M. BoweS

Democratic nominee for the Office OF
for a number of wears, where he is a
ber OF the undertaking firm OF Bowes
4 Randolph, and where he has legion
OF personal friends. This is attested by
the fact that his candidacy has been en-.
dorsed by the Wolkingmen's League, a
non-partisan organization OF union men
on Grays tarbor. If selected by the
people for sheriff. Mr.. Bowes will give
the office his undivided attention, and,
we predict, satisfaction TO all. That is,
he willbe sheriff OF the county, not OF
any political faction or rarty-but of
Chehalis county.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-22
Republican Nominee.

"raylor VS.. Taylor is one OF the pecu-
liar things in the present political cam
paign. In the first place, let us state,
Frank Taylor, the present incumbent,
was the choice of almost all of the east
ern delegation, and not delegate in the
western delegation could say word
against him, only that he was in the
way OF the Benn-Archer gang, who
could not bear to see man, not their
tool, but strictly honest man in thai
position. AS to G. j. Taylor, he was
not the choice OF his portion OF the cou,
ty, not even Of the majority of his home
delegation; being named in opposition tt
the wishes Of large proportion of them
Frank Taylor is acknowledged the best
informed man in the routine work ever
in that office, but G. ]. Taylor is not con
sidered best at anything, and it is more
than doubtful whether he can carry hil
own town, while Frank Taylor would
have had an almost clean sweep. Now
these facts being admitted-as they
must bet follows that there must b,