davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-29
RICHMOND NIL LEAGUE HOLLIS,
VIII Oppose Hearst and the Entire Com
binatiOn Ticket

DtmnuOn TICKET
The Municipal Ownership League OF
Richmond Hill, l.. l., issued a statement
yesterday through Louis Berliner, chair
man. and Grant Holly, secretary. ANNOUNCE
ing that the league had bolted William r.
Hearst and come out for Charles e. Hughes.
The members Of this organization have
kept their organization intact for the last
year. They were in sympathy with the
Independence League up TO the time of the
Buffalo convention, and gave Il their unani-
nous and active support. They v a
membership of 100. On Friday night the
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas we. the members Of the Municipal
Ownership League OF Richmond Hill, l.. l.,
in meeting assembled, condemn the methods
or the Independence League managers, and
as william r. Hearst was originally NOM
mated by the Independence League for Gov
ernor of the State under principles In which
we believe and as the said William r. Hearst
since said nomination Of the Independence
League has seen 1T to enter into a corrupt
combination with the enemies who fought
us last fall and betrayed the principles for
which we stood and we now stand: ana
Whereas the Gilsey House managers. who
are responsible to Mr.. Hearst for their action.
have selected for our suffrage In this borough
candidates who we're not in sympathy with
our cause last year. n have merely taken
an active stand in the Independence League
to further their wi personal advancement
Whereas throughout State ana county
since the Buffalo convention Mr.. Hearst and
his managers have used u~ndeInocrstic and
un-American practices, which he himself In
the past condemned. both in speeches and
editorials in his papers; therefore be IL
Resotrsd, That we. the original Municipal
Ownership League OF Richmond Hill. l.. l.,
still pledge our allegiance 20 the principles
for which we have been oontending, and "A
Mr.. Hearst has by his action betrayed his
friends and taken up the cause Of our enc
mics. be It further
Res0Iued, That we empower on executive
committee 90 TAXI any further steps that
in0s or by resolutions. to ppose Mr.. Hearst's
candidacy for Governor and the entire COM
bination ticket throughout state and county.
The Hearst campaign in Queens county
it was announced last night. ia in bad shape
for the reason that the Democrats recall
with bitterness the turning out of the
twelve dele gates to he Buffalo convention,
who we're elected by 5000 over the Cassidy
crowd, when Charles F. Murphy, in the
interest of Mr.. Hearst. got up a paper"
contest and Mr.. Murphy's committee on
contested seats did the rest. The vote
for Mayor in Queens last year was.
Mcclellan, 10, 1893; Twins, 1885, and Hearst,
1857. IL was predicted last night that
Hughes would carry the borough by a
handsome majority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-29
TJCKLED CONDCCTORS SIDES.
ear ROWdIcS waved Hin over. the DASH
board when Tic Asked for Fare.

beard when Tie Asked for Fare.
James Crare, a tailor. of 2s4 West Twenty
third street. and Albert Zelmar OF Ia
West Forty-thir | street. we're prisoners
in the West Side police court yesterday
morning, charged with assaulting Charles
A. Bond, a conductor on the Eighth venue
surface line. Bond declared Crane would
not pay his fare after boarding the car.
which was bound uptown, in the vicinity
~ Eighty"sixth street, shortly after mid
night.
when I insist ed" continued Bond.
Crane jumped on me and called 20 Zelmar,
Come on. pal: vel air this oh ap a lfttle?'
Every seat in the car was taken and people
standing in the aisleR. Notwithstanding
This the two men grabbed me, one by the
arms and the other by my legs, and carried
me to the rear platform. By this time
the car was approaching Eighty-seventh
street and slowing down. Crane grabbed
the bell cord and gave the forward signal.
The men then dangled me over the rear
dashboard and tic Killed. my sides, laughing
heartily. All the tim my possessions and
change we're fyin9 to the street. After a
time the men seemed satisfied and attempted
n get OF at Ninetieth street. but the pas
Fengers. now thoroughly aroused, held them
until Policeman Keller OF the West Sixty
eighth street station came to tho rescue"
j plead guilty-and | dida't pay my
fare said Crane.
Asfew minutes later Zelmar, who had
not heard the others remarks said;
Il swear, your Honor, that Crane paid
his fare and there was nc fight"
You convict yourself. After this behave
yourself when on board a trolley car" con-
cluded Magistrate Wahle. He let the pair
on, however, with $40 fine each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-29
PLAIN CLOTHES DTTY MEN.
O'KecTe COnrcrs With the Inspectors %
BROOKLYN and Queens.

Deputy Police Commissioner O'KceFe Of
Brooklyn had a conference with all the
inspectors of BROOKLYN and Queens in the
State street headquarters YESTERDAY con-
corning men who are to bc 30, ected for
plain clothes duty in the various precincts.
Commissioner Bingham sent all the plain
clothes men last week back TO regular duty
In uniform.
Another conference will be held during
the week with ire inspectors and captains
election day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-29
1T WAS SENATOR CLARK'S AUTO.
SO Said the Driver Who Was Arrested for
Not Carrying a Jersey Number.

Monte Abrams, 81 years old, Of POI West
Fiity-third street, New York. was arrested
at the Lackawanna railroad station in
Hoboken last night for driving an automo-
bile without a Jersey State license number.
He said he wa United States Senator
Clark's chauffeur.
He confded to Roundsman Sullivan at
Police Headquarters that the machine
was the Senator's private car. Adams
said he had taken some ladies' to the depot.
His bail was fixed at 500. He drove back
to the station with Policeman Weeks and
borrowed the money from one Of the women.
He will be arraigned before Recorder tan
ton to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-29
Requests Figures Of Campaign Expenses.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is. -Ex-Congrcssman
Perry Belmont has written letters 70 Chair
man sherman Of the Republican Congress
committee and Chairman Griggs OF the
Democratic Congress committee, in which
he says that the executive committee Of
the publicity law organization has re-
puested him 10 ask them to make public
M a reasonable time after election a state
! ent u TIE receipts and expenditures OF
heir respective committees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-29
MUSICAL SETTING TO "HAWLET."
II SOlIIOQuy The Theme NJ q Recently
Discovered Composition.
Special cable Despatch 10 TIRE sun.
n.k no 81 E.-Ig n

SpcctdI Gable Despatch 70 THE sun,
LONDON, Oct. 2s.-Sir Frederick Bridge
the eminent composer, and organist OF
Westminster Abbey, in the course Of a lee
tuTe at Brighton introduced a musical
setting TO HdmLets soliloquy. beginning
ITO be o T not to be-" This was only re-
Gently discovered and is sscribed hypotheti-
oally to a member Of Shakespeare's COM
pany, it having been composed few years
after the poets death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-29

Ozez Katan and K. Shrlgri. who were
passengers on the Cunsrd steamship I'm
bris. had wound about their bodies laces
valued at nearly $1,000, which they failed
to declare. The men were allowed 10 20
after they had been unwound, but the laces
were seized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-29
CorteIyou Returns to washington

WAsHINGrON, Oct. 2s.-Postmaster-Gen-
eral Cortelyou, who went to New York last
week, returned to Washington to-day.
Mr.. CortelyOu would not talk about the
New York situation. He did not see the
President to-day.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-09-22
Our Store will " Closed Sat-
"''''' the 2'|1|' s,'ss =; , p; IS:

Mrs. Elizabeth Blair Lee, a distin-
guished Washingtonian and a woman
whose name is linked with three Of
the most important periods in our his
tory, died at her home near the Capt.
tai Thursday. Mrs. Lee was the
daughter of Francis P. Blair, editor
OF the Administration Organ, the Globe,
during Jackson's presidency and a.
child she was the pet Of Andrew Jack
son, as she grew up she was his friend,
visiting him IN his declining years at
the Hermitage" and receiving from
him there his wife's wedding ring, his
most treasured possession. She was
a delicate child and President Jackson
had her spend one winter at the White
House while the cellars of the Lee
house we're being drained. and later it
was her privilege to sit by the old Gen
eral and listen to the discussions be-
tween him and her father, her part
being to keep his corn cob pipe filled.
During the Van Buren, Administra-
ton the Globe was still the official or
gan and Mrs. Lee became the warm
friend Of the family of the President,
and it was she. who, being deserted
by his son and her father, was dele
gated to tell Van Buren, of his defeat
for reelection. Her father house
was the scene of exciting discussions
previous to the Civil war in which
such men as John c. Breakinridge
and other prominent men of the time
took part. Through the war her hus-
band, Admiral Lee. was feet CON-
mander and her brother, General
Frank p. Blair, with Sherman's army.
With husband and brother at the
front, the house where she has Just
died was once surrounded by the
Southern troops under Early and was
at one time under military guard by
order of President Lincoln, who was
also her friend. She was with Mrs.
Lincoln every night for weeks after
the assassination of Lincoln. Among
the treasures of historical value that
she left there was none in which she
took greater pride than the letters 10
her father from Lincoln which we're
always begun. Dear Father Blair"
Very few women in any time, and
probable none living in this country,
have had so broad a political and So
cial experience or been conversant
with political leaders and movements
for so long time as this gentle old
lady, who, at the age of eighty nine
and after. having survived nearly all
or her contemporaries, has just passed
away.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-09-22

New IBERIA, La, Scptembcs 10Th, 1906.
The Board OF Trustees of the City Of
New Iberia met this day pursuant to
call with Mayor, G. G, Laughlin, in
the chair and the following members
present and absent, to wit: Present
VI essrs. John Fisher, r. d. Stansbury,
L, Ipdest and R. F. Delahoussaye =
A bsent-M essrs. .. Repoudet and G.
w. Dallas.
The City Clerk being absent Captain
John 4. White was appointed Clerk
pro tenn.
The object of the meeting was then
read which is as follows. to wit: H.
New Iberia, La. Sept. 10, 1906,
TO the Board Of Trustees Of the City Of
New Iberia, Gentlemen:
You are hereby notified that there
will he call meeting Of the Mayor
aud Board of Trustees of the City OF
New Iberia this evening at four o'clock
at the City Hall, for the purpose Of
selecting delegates to the Plaquemine
Locks Convention, to receive the re-
signaiion Of Mr.. Walter +. VOORHEES,
as City Clerk and the election OF his
successor, and to authorize the trans
fer of liquor license from MIR. r. "A.
Streck to Chas. Viator for the year
1906.
Signed q. G. Laughlin, Mayor.
1t was moved by Mr.. Indest, second
ed by Mr.. Delahoussaye and carried
that all the members of the City Coun-
ell together with Messrs ). McMah'
on. W. J. Burke, w. G. Weeks, X. F.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-09-22

ships being fitted out for a leisureIy
cruise IN Santo DOMINICAN waters have
been placed under rush orders and
will soon sail for Cuba. 1t is not pro-
bable that there WILL be intervention
by the United States until the Cuban
Congress convenes or until the i'm
possibility of getting quorum in that
body shall have been proved. 1t, is
that there have been nn.
merOus defections to the side OF the
The opinion Of Cubans
IS said to be generally in favor OF in
tervention by the United States but
the responsibility ofkllling the Repub-
lie is one that no man in official or pri-
vate life there would want to assume.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-09-22
SPECIAL MEETING
BOARD Of TRUSTEES
CITY Of new IBERIA, LOUISIANA.

Derouen and Capt +. T. King be elect
ed delegates to the Plaqneminc Lock s
Convention which is to convene at
plaquemine, La, on the DIST and
22nd instant,
The resignation of Mr.. Walter F,
VOORHEES, as City Clerk was read and
accepted on motion of Mr.. 1ndest, sec
onded by Mr.. Delahoussaye and car
ried
The application of Mr.. Robert s. Bell
for the position of City Clerk was
then read and this being the only ap-
pIication presented, it was moved by
Mr. Delahoussaye. seconded by Mr.
Indest and carried, that Mr. Robert ;
Bell be elected City Clerk at salary
of twenty dollars per month.
II was moved bv Mr.. Fisher, second
cd by Mr.. Indcst and carried that the
CITY Tax Collector be authorized to
transfer the liquor license granted to
Mr.. A. Streck, for the year. 1906,
to Chas. NiatOr.
1t was moved by Mr.. Indest. second
ed by Mr.. DelahOussaye and carried
that the Mayor be authorized to APP
point as many other delegates to the
plaauemine Convention az he may
see fit.
1t was moved by Mr.. Indest second
ed by Mr., Fisher and carried that the
meeting adjourn until the next regu-
lar meeting.
John T. White. q. I. Laughlln.
Clerk pro TEN. Mayor.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-09-22
'TheSnartSet
A Magazine of CleUerness


q Magazines should have a we'll.
defined purpose.
Genuine eRterteinment, amuse.
ment and mental recreation are the
motives Of The Smaft Set, the
Most Successful Of Magazines
Its novels (a complete one in each
:lsberJ are byE the most brilliant
phors ofboth femispheres.
\ its short st4rles are matchless--
cl.l, aid full o8human interest.
RI 'ts poetry cbvering tho entire field
N verse -pathf. love, humor. tender.
Mas lis by thu most popular poets,
n1cn and womfn, of the day.
Its jokes wittlcIsms, sketches,
qle.f are admittedly the most mirth.
pgovoking 4
iGO Page, Delightful READING
IL No pagts are wasted on cheap H.
I,isIfationss editorial vaporings or
Ncarying essays and idle discussions.
Everyfpage viii interest. charm
aid refresh you.
Subscribe now-$a.So per year.
Remit il cheaue, P. .. or Express
o,'er, Or registered letter to TnE
SMART SET, 49, Fifth Avenue,
New York.
IN. B.-SVnple Copies Sent
Free on Application.
.sgxkubscriptiOns may be left ~
Nsi4 ard's News Depot, 0o0 y,
gial Street.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-09-22
Epilepsy
Fits
St. Vitus Dance

Are nerve diseases, and unless
checked, lead to destruction OF
both mind and body. The
weak, shattered nerves must
have something to strengthen
and build them back to health.
DR.. Miles Restorative Nerville
is a remarkable nerve tonic and
stirnulant. 1t strengthens the
nerves, relieves the nervous
strain. and influences refresh
ing bodybuilding sleep and
rest. Persistent use seldom
fails to relieve these affections.
IT was taken with epileptic fits; had
eleven in less than II hours. MY
father sent for our family physician;
but he could do very little FOR me ana
/ grew worse every day. and at last
they had three doctors with me, and |
still got worse. My father heard OK
DR.. Miles medicines and bought
bottle Of Nervine and box Of Nerve
and Liver Pills l had taken only
few doses until | began to feel better.
I took IL bottles, and it cured me
sound and we'll 1t has been worth AZ
the world to me. l recommend II
a life long testimonial to the merits
Of your medicine. for | am enjoying
the best of health and feel that my
life and health is due to this wonderful
medicine LEVY WILLIAMS,
r. F. ID. No. 2. Boston, Ga.
Dr.. Miles, Nervine Is sold by your
druggist. who viii guarantee that the
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-09-22

AS am about to moved to New
Orleans to complete my course
In medicine and Surgery, would
rent my newly finished nine room
home on Nol13 Center st, togeth-
prwlth large lots, making it suit
ahle for the keeplpsef-Aorses and
COWS, and tseftght party Wy leave
= Jersey SOW on place.
Bathrooms and water cOnnec
lions observation-disclosures to suit
/ THIS is rare opportunity.
\ Call to be conVeneices.
Z Respectfully,
\ Ri DerOuen.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-09-22
& { s,:siien.c

Tie iulaj Topics, of Morgan
Cuy after reproducing our article
nf tly lh instant, headed 'Notor
Boats, ap2ani. the following
pai.1 ,lph.
Tie Sew Iberia people evidently
! think II al they nave q t"-t boat, III
fact thy. a ,tey have the fastest
! boat n .b- part- We ,u'd like to
see race a-rsaGed between the Own
| ers of the C9-E3 l. nd Mr. Dallas's
boat to lax place on 4 Sunday eve
( Ming IN the nea1 failure
J The writer al the above para
graph seems to have perfect con
! lidcnce and IN abiding faith IN
Ithe superior iitetneSs Of tn" "CO-
hNi-Lc" lie, !ignratively. carries
Goa chip On his shoulder" in his
Bperfpct Willingness TO have Der
swlch Bay and its cnvironA in
alluded "ln these pats If the
geo VI lr' cares no greater b p
IAN her engines than 6, and we'll
#pin herself into the waters of
Srhesc parts NJ. Dallas, We feel
sconidcnt, viii give her owner the
OpuortunIty and the honor of
5freightlng back TO Morgan City
Abe vlctol's laurrls.
l The Cow Lt might come mp
H1d set MS a pace. We would
Ridge from the above article that
hn has 'rlaened up the Atchafa,
bya and now seeks new worlds to
Nbnqncr, come up, and We are sure
If Dallas will lead her around a
Few bends of the bayou Tcche.
Just this spirit, shown by our
Morgan City friend. is what builds
boats and gives life and zest to
boating 1t buids better boats.
Suppose our boat owners lay CT
course lin these parts" and ct
us know Just which of The boats
is entitled to carry the horns. =
We are sure our people would lie
interested.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-09-22
WASHINGTON LETTER

Grom our Regular Correspondent
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-09-22

The Stafford Bros will play a
one light stand here on Tuesday
of next week. This is the 3lSt
annual tour of the famous Georgia
Minstrels. The performances will
be given under clnvaSS ut the cor
ner of MAN and Vine streets.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-09-22

~If you get y complimentary
copy of the Iberisn it is tor your
inspection. We trust that you
will find it q "News-letter" worth
two ~ cents "a week. Send vs.
your subscription only 8l.W for
= v"ar nf - c0piSS.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-09-22

Watch for the big street parade
and band concert next Tuesday
al noon.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-11-17

The, promise given, that every
farm and factory and every city and
village in Michigan would be favor
ably affected by sweeping Repub.
iican victory, is being in every way
fulfilled. There is not legitimate
line OF business that has not been
made more certain aud secure in its
operations and which will not feel
justified in larger and more far
reaching plans for the future by
reason OF the results OF the recent
election. That it brings with it
more OF the sati ct n
and security and encouragement
than we're foretold 10 even the most
enthusiastic campaign speeches, is
the unique and valuable distinction
OF Republican victories.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-11-17

From Archbishop Ireland, who is
we'll known as q true friend OF the
great mass OF what is referred to in
the term, our country's common
people, comes an earnest warning
against the encroachments Of social
ism and the doc trine OF general dis
content. In the course OF an ad
dress before the Society Of Tennessee
the venerable archbishop pleaded
for the recognition OF the dangers
which to bis mind appeared hardly
less menancing to our government
by the people than the dangers
against which the Army OF the Ten.
nessee contended almost half a
century ago. 1t was significant,
too, as result OF Archbishop Ire
lands travel and observation. that
he included the government owner
ship OF railroads as possible policy
against which the whole American
people should be warned.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-11-17

PEQUAMiNG ITEMS.
corrsspoaaenee-

C. S. Hebard left Tuesday for his
home at Chestnut Hill, Pa,
Rev. j. S Psulson. Of Hancock,
was here the fore part OF the week.
Charles Moore left Friday for
Spokane, Wash.
Joseph Bellaire, OF Baraga, was
in town Thursday afternoon.
The saw and shingle mills closed
down Thursday for the season.
Columbus Edgerton, Of Jacobs
vile, was q business visitor here
Saturday last.
Peter Beabout and son Gilbert
and Michael Skitusky left for theil
homes in Marinette, Wis, Monda,
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ditlof Anderson
are the happy parents OF pair o
baby girls, which arrived at theil
home Monday.
The Masquerade ball given by thu
Pequaming Military band last Sat
urday evening. was one OF the be.
dances given here in a number o
years. A large number OF young
people we're present, including sew
eral from L'Anse. The hall wa,
prettily decorated in the nationa
colors. The prizes were awarded
to the Misses Louise Jensen ant
Julia Swanson and Messrs Charlie:
Tesch and Ernest Da'Oust. Lunch
con was served at 11.30 o clock.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-11-17

The Republican victories OF Nov.
9th in the state and nation not only
insures the continuance OF poll
cies and conditions, so far as officials
and legislation have to do with their
formation and existence, which have
been fortunate and favorable to the
highest degree, but they also make
certain the fulfllment OF pledges
expressed and implied in behalf of
Republican state and congressional
candidates. That the aggressive
searching policy OF President
Roosevelt will be encouraged and
assisted by Michigan congressman
and every privilege and favor denied
to corporations and possessors OF
great power in industrial and CON-
mercial directions which should not
be given 70 their weakest competi
tors, are interpretations which can
properly be given to the election Of
every congressional candidate 10 Che
state. That was not q mere party
victory which was recorded on the
9Th day OF this month. 1t was an
approval by the voters OF
Michigan Of individual and party
action In definite well understood
directions and the granting OF
further, commission to continue that
work.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-11-17
CHINESE TOWNS ONE lAousrR,
Chingtechen Has Made Nothing Blu
Pottery for 900 Years.

For at least 900 years the town OF
Chingtechen has been devoted to the
making Of pottery. Walter Clennell, q
British consul, describes the place. He
says that everything in Chingtechen
belongs to the porcelain and earthen.
ware industry.
The houses are for the most part
built Of fragments of FIRE clay that
were at one time part either Of old
kilns or Of the IRE clay covers In
which the porcelain 10 stacked during
firing.
The river bank Is for miles covered
with deep stratum OF broken china
ware and chips OF IRE clay, and the
greater part of the town and several
square miles Of the surrounding coun
try are built over or composed Of q
similar deposit.
Chingtechen 10 unlike anything else
In China. There are 104 large pot
terry kilns In town. The greater part
are In use only for short season In
the summer.
During this busy season the popu-
lation Of Chingtechen rises to about