davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
HEARST DODGED SERVICE.
Hid Behind NH Wagon-Hmder
to Serue than II. II. Rogers.

According to statement by NJ. F. Palmedo a
we'll known process server of this city published
in ''The Evening World" yesterday, William r.
Hearst takes high rank u process dodger Mr..
Palmedo says he employed Mr..
Hearst with papers IN a damage suit in January.
1905. and unable to get him at his news
house. at 2sth street and Lexington avenue He
says he told at the house the afternoon OF
January 20 that Mr. Hearst in Washington.
His statement continues:
I went just the street and prepared to
wait Pretty soon the butler came out and saw
He went to the tradesmen's door. on the
l found out subsequently,, he also left the kitchen
door unlocked.
l stayed on watch until $50 O'Clock the following
morning At that hour | happened 10 glance east
from the direction of Third avenue. What at
tracted my attention the milk wagon the
fact that II had an extra pair OF legs behind it
A moment later | Hearst He slipping
along just back of the wagon trying to reach the
tradesmens gate without being detected. ran
toward him and he darted away from the wagon
and hard as he could for the gate. was
Just Il fraction OF n minute too late. He slammed
the gate behind him just 1 reached it and ran
in the kitchen door
Well he succeeded IN foolng 1 watched the
house until the lights in his bedroom went out and
then I went home.
But I got him. On Sunday. January % at mid
night, l the house and stationed myself in
a doorway across the street. About o'clock Mon
the direction of the subway station, alone. with
bundle of newspapers under his AS he started
up the steps 1 up alongside Of him and told
him who I and what l wanted. He
submitted to service. He was harder to serve than
H. H. Rogers. Of Standard OIL
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
ANARCHISTS IN COURT.
Group Which Praised Mckinley s
.SIGYcr Is Held.

Six women. including Emma Goldman, and i'Ve
men were arraigne6 in the Norkvi!e court Nester-
dav and held TN 81 800 bail each for examination to-
day charged with violation of paragraphs f and
u of Section 46S of the Penal Code, which has to
do with the prohibition of unlawful assemblies
tending to overthrow the government. The penalty
in the event of conviction may be ten years i'm
prisonment.
There were many friends and relatives Of the
prisoners in the courtroom. and when they were
led back their cells Mrs. Fannie PaStor. mother
of Annie Pastor. Of che prisoners, who is still
in short dresses. tainted.
Roiton Han appeared in behalf OF the prisoners,
AZ fIIr request he said, of Hugh . Pcntecost He
old MAGISTRATE Cornell that ne had been invited To
ADDRESS ;he meeting on Tuesday mGht aud that he
b,d m idea il Wa% display anarchists ten
dencins lie had been detained by another engage
uoent he said or he would have been preSeNJ.
pa troImar Schwartz told the magistrate TINT
julius Edclson had said i'll Yiddish that Jha people
present had come there 10 talk on czolSoSz the
murderer of President Mckinley. They were there
10 discuss the justification of his act. and said they
had nothing to retract
Emma Goldman said that the action of the police
was an outrage. Her explanation was that the
meeting was of protest in behalf of free speech
She said that the police had beaten women with
clubs as II they dogs.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
NO HEARST RECEPTION.
Manhattan Club Abando1s Usual
Honor to Democratic Candidate.

Friends Of William r. Hearst IN the Manhattan
Club have abandoned efforts TO get up reception
for him at the club. It has become known that
almost the only friends of Mr.. Hearst in the club
are members who are. have been. employed by
showed that only about twenty of the eight hun
dred members would vote for Mr.. Hearst.
Some weeks ago. after Mr.. Hearst. with Mr.
Murphy's aid. had captGrei the Democratic NOM
nation for Governor at Buffalo. few of his ad-
herents in the Manhattan Club began TO talk about
a club reception for him 1t has been the custom
for the Manhattan Club TO give reception for the
Democratic nominee for Governor intended TO
cary with II the clubs active support.
When the the of men,
hers OF the club recently there many en-
phatic expressions OF opposition TO MI. Hearst.
Many members asserted that there would be reslg-
nations by the wholesale from the club If any re-
ception for MIR Hearst attempted. At the
regular meeting of the board of governors early
in October. the feeling against Mr.. Hearst was
pronounced that one dared to offer a motion for
Hearst reception.
Mr.. Hearst has been 4 member OF the Manhat-
tan Club, in good standing, since 1883. Tho hos
tility to him among the members Is. therefore,
garded as of than ordinary significance in
the campaign The feeling Is so strong that over
90 per cent of the members of the powerful Demo-
cratic social organization that has entertained
Democratic candidates for years and years will
vote for Charles e Hughes and most of the other
Republican candidates this YEAR
The Manhattan Club Is NOT the only Democratic
organization that fails to recognize Hearst as a
Democrat said of the members yesterday
Il notice that the Democratic Club Mr.. Murphys
own social organization, has failed to give recep
ton for the Democratic candidate for Governor
this year II the truth were known. there would
be as few votes for Hearst at the Democratic Club
at the Manhattan Club
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
AFTER FRAUD VOTERS.
Finn Issues Warrants for ALLEGED
Violdtors IN His District.

Magistrate Finn. in the Tombs court. yesterday
issued seventeen suinmonaes for proprietors and
clerks Of Bowery lodging houses and three war
rants for the arrest OF persons who had regis-
tered from houses and who according to the evi
fence given by the proprietors, did live there
All OF the summonses were to investigate alleged
violations of tie Election law
Captain Charles Kemp Of the Mulberry street
station asked tie magistrate for the warrants and
he wes told that arrests could be made at the
polls for false registration and voting Then the
captain said that Pztrolman Hines had made a
Thorough nvestg alton ana there were several pro-
u-ietors lodging houses in court who would
verify ire affidavit Of tne policeman.
Magistrate Finn then heard the testimony of
Hines who said that he had found many names on
the registration books. and When he looked over
tic lodging registers he found that thev
had never lived there. The policeman said thar ne
Lad been assisted tn the work by the proprietors
OF the houses. and that they would appear in
court II sunlmonses were issued The magistrate
thon issued seventeen.
Most OF the summonses were for violation in the
sEt Assembly District, Of which Magistrate Finn 10
In. Democratic leader. II Is understood that he
viii not hear the evidence on Saturday, another
caaxsxtrate sitting in mis- place.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
BRYAN MEN BOLTING.
Upstate Reports Shosc Thousands
Are Deserving Hearst.

The work of the Bryan democratic League Is oe-
ginning to tell throughout the state. Reports from
Elmira Ithaca Schenectady, Ilion. Saratoga
Rome Poughkeepsie Newourg, Haverstraw and
other places in the coming into the head
quarters OF the league. in the Hoffman House. are
creating no end OF excitement among certain
class of Democrats.
associates and allies of Mr.. Hearst until they dis
covered that Hearst was against the Democratic
party and for Hearst alone. have awakened to the
danger which threatens the party in the state and
are now making vigorous and, in some sections. a
desperate fight to line up the Bryan men for the
state and local tickets. but knife Hearst.
These men look upon Hearst a dangerous
factor, to seriously dealt with. Tney know that
in the event of Mr. Hearst's election the Indepen-
dence League and the Glsey House clique will dis
rupt the Democratic party and utilize the patronage
raCy.
While Mr. Bryan's friends favor him for the
nomination two years hence, they are above idol
worship and feel that the time is ripe for oil
elements of the Democratic party tc unite upon
anv candidate the next national convention may
name They say that Hearst is the only obstacle
in the way of all OF the various elements in the
Democratic party presenting sohu ironI agaInst
the Republican organization IN the heAt FresiueN-
II They Know that if Hearst Is elected Governor
dental candidate for the Democratic nomination
who would stand in his way. The BRYAN Demo
secret foe of Bryan, and the leagues representa-
tives using this Information with 'eihhs erect
among the Bryan followers. .
Nj Bryan's friends who desertng Hearst
by the thousands. do not feel tllat teff are osi.
Their Parry m he f ehe apt G % in the art Of bong
They not ready TO be sandbagged mo IoloWing
the lead of man who has repudlateo ainrost eoe,y
Democratic principle and slandered every proml-
nent Democrat.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
VANDERBILT CUP VICTIM DYING.
Boy Struck by "Joe" Tracy's Locomobile
Racer Has Lockjaw.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.l

South NorwaIk. Conn., Oct. 31.-Ralph Bald
win. the victim OF Joe Tracy's big Locomobe
in the Vanderbilt Cup race. whose life was de-
spaired of at the time. has been attacked by
Iockiav and his end is near. His jaws are now
set and he suffers frequent spasms.
Baldwin was struck by Tracy at the East
Norwich turn. For time II was thought he had
no chance. The Automobile Association fur
nished the best medical attendance in the coun-
rrv and last week Baldwin was moved 10 the
home of his father. Dr. w. III. Baldwin, appar-
entity on the road to recovery.
TetanuS set in on Sunday and promises to put
an end To the lads brave fight. He refused to
allow the surgeons TO amputate his leg at the
time he was struck. saying that he would rather
die than be q cripple.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
FACTS FROM WHITNEY.
Replies to Heorst's Misstatements as
to Gas Salts.

Edward b Whitney. of the Judiciary Nomi-
nators' cand dates for the Supreme Court, yester
saw the Rochester speech, in which Hearst said:
During the four years fight which Mr. Shearn and
/ made against the Gas Trust, Mr.. Whitney was re-
tanned a couple of times. lie made a couple of ap-
pearances. and he registered a couple of failures"
Mr.. Whitney said.
was never retained but once in gas matter by
tIeIlan and -Grout | argued that only once, not
twice. The argument successful, not unSuc-
cessful The case was not argued by me upon
appeal. when Hearst lost. He retained me because
had been so long in the fight against the gas COM
panies behalf of the city and citizens organi-
Zatlons and was therefore more familiar with the
present when he made this speech, Hearst must
know that what he said false
] am personally very familiar with the history
of the contest between the people and the public
service companies Of Manhattan Borough for the
last four years. Hearst has done some effective
service. but less than done by other news
papers, or by the Low administration, or by the
citizens organizations that have been generally led
by James S. Lehmaier. We always found the
Hearst papers the least useful proportion
to their circulation, because they left much
pufS of themselves. and because they could
be relied upon to help unless they were given the
main credit.
The last instance was the bill of Mr.. Shanahan
of Brooklyn to prevent the Ryan Belmont merger
il would have prevented the merger 1t was the
only bill introduced TO that end Why did Hearst
Join Mr.. Lehmaier'S committee in supporting
it? told that one Of his papers once said
that il ought to be passed. Why did they urge
its passage? Why instead. did they agitate for a
mere investigation that would not hurt Ryan bit?
d Hearst bill? Or because investigation
would sell more newspapers? Or because Ryan
wanted beat the BILL and Ryan controlled Muir
ply: and Hearst wanted the Murphy votes in the
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

The Charity Organization Society appeals for $50
IN rrovide food and pay rent for widow with four
children the oldest OF whom is six. A month ago
her husband died OF pulmonary tuberculosis. and
two weeks later her fourth child born Her
husband was a sober. Industrious workman. who
had made good home for his family The money
he had saved was exhausted during his Illness A
small life insurance was only enough to pay tho
funeral expenses. The wife intends TO find work
as soon as she is able do it. but the nursing
baby will not permit this for some months. She
is a good mother, and well fitted 10 bring up her
children. Any money for this sent 20 the
Charity Organization Society No los East I'D
street. will be publicly acknowledged
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
scALDEo TO DEATH IN SUGAR HOUSE

New Orleans, Get. 31.-Five persons
scalded to death by escaping steam from
broken boiler drum in a sugar house near
Vachere. La. yesterday. y hole two feet square
burst in the boiler drum which stood near the
sugar house. The sugar house filed with
steam end in it found three men. little
cir. and Negro. fatally burned.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
DEATH TRAIN RAISED.
No More Bodies RecOUered from
atlantic City Wreck.
tBy Telegraph to The Trisun..I

Atlantic City. Oct 31.-The last of the electrio
cars which pitched over the bridge tito tho
Thoroughfare on Sunday afternoon anc carried
ninety or more passengers with them. resulting
in the death OF at least sixty-ffve. was taken
from the Thoroughfare about $50 O'Clock this
afternoon and placed trucks and dragged
down TO the railroad yards. No bodies were
found I'm either OF the two cars raised to-day.
The bottom of the stream will now be dragged
In the hope Of finding missing bodies
The claims agent of the railroad has Been
busy seeing relatives of those killed In the
wreck and in several instances he has succeeded
In making a settlement so that cases Will not so
into court. The inquest will be held at I'D
O'clock tO-morrOw morning.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
CARL HAUSER is CONFIDENT.
Says Hughes Is Sure to Win Because He Has
Spoken for Him.

A rous.ns Republican meeting was held in
ws.scn's Theatre Willoughby and Pearl streets.
IN tie centre of the downtown business section OF
rsrooklvn =. noon yesterday The meeting was the
srs- OF a series OF three TO precede Charles r..
Hugfes'S visit TO the Real Estate Exchange. in
Montague street. al noon next Saturday. The the
etre was pacAed the doors by an enthusiastic
crowd OF business men, least one hundred and
Atty being compelled stand In the rear.
d. ". G. E.rsch presided. The principal speaker
Carl EAuser, known the German Mark Twain"
Es styrnped for ". r. Hearst last year, bat had
poSt!on by saying thnt jast Fail ne realized, when
e VaS teA ate 70 withdraw his spsschss, thKt he
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
ALLEGED TUNNEL AssAuLTER HELD.

Michael Schulsky. of No. sIi First avenue. who
was charged with beating Santo Mazzelo. OF No.
G2 29th street, in duel in the Belmont tunnel on
Tuesday night arraignai before Magistrate
Cornell in the Yorkville court yesterday MAJ
zelio was in court with his head swathed in BAN
,lages. SChuSky held for trial, charged with
felonous assault. in the of $1,000
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
NEW LECTURE COURSE ON FRANCE

Professor Georges Castegnier. OF the West Point
Military Academy. has been engaged by the Board
OF Education to deliver a course OF lectures on
FRENCH history at Public School 116 Knickerbockes
avenue and Grove street. Brooklyn. on THURSDAY
avenings this month, beginning tonight. Tbs
opening lecture will be upon France: Before ths
ar PnbIic School 1S7, Saratoga avenue and Balm
hedge street. Brooklyn, Professor John 5 Mckay.
oS Packer Collegiate Institute VIII continue his
course on electricity this evening. with lecture on
sElectric Currents or Electricity in Motion
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
TEST VOTE ALL FOR HUGHES.
Hebrew Committee Sends Out Four Thou.
sand Inquiries.

-Four thousand letters were mailed to business
men in New York, asking them whom they intend
ed voting for, Hughes Hearst Up to late
hour last night the committee had received replies
from nearly third of these letters The vote it is
sad was practically unanimous for Hughes.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01

Omaha. Oct. sl.--Secrstary Taft spoke twice this
evening. first at the Burwood Theatre. and again
at the Boyd. both places being packed TO suroca-
tion while hundreds were turned away. Secretary
Taft said IN his first speech that while the Demo-
Gratis talked great deal about trusts. there WAS
q lack OF sincerity In IL al
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
BOY ACCUSED OF TRAIN WRECKING.

teen years old locked up to-day charged with
attempted train wreckng: At East Ithaca yester-
day steel rail was placed across the tracks OF the
LchiRh Valley Railroad The engineer of a freight
train discovered the obstruction In time TO
An accident
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01

lar work.
;drn Inc iund Is to be used in such way as not to
increase put TO prevent the growth of poverty. A
special object of the foundation will be the care of
convaieScent children. Mr. Burke did not inherit
wealth. lie was born in humble circumstances.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01

had been mistaken in his belief that Hearst was
fighting Tammsny.
Hearst came very being elected last year"
he said, because I made q few speeches for him.
This year L have made twice many Hughes
so am confident that Hughes will win"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-08
sending Home the .sBores.,,

In South Africa candles are used for
lighting purposes in the homes, and
when young Boer maiden has gentle
men visitors the mother sticks pin in
the candle, and when it has burned to
the pin the callers understand that it is
time for their departure Mrs. Early,
a society matron of Washington, re-
Gently made visit to the Transvaal
and was SO impressed with the custom
Of the Beers that she determined to in
troduce it into her own home. Conse-
quently the electric lights were remov-
ed and candles substituted in the draw
ing room. Mr.. Staylate, a frequent
though not always welcome caller. was
one of the first visitors to call after the
Inauguration Of the new custom. He
witnessed the placing of the pin in the
candle by Mrs. EARLY and after she
had gone ventured to inquire:
"Why, Miss Early, does your mother
stick pin in the candle?"
"Oh," responded the young woman,
with an air of apparent innocence,
mother learned that in South Africa
as way of sending home the Beers. .
-Harper's Weekly.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-08
Millinery and Dressmakins.

The costumer's trade is ROW so profit
able that numerous college women
have gone into it, declaring it pays bet
ter than any profession they could en-
ter. Some of the best known dress.
makers in this country have incomes OF
$4,000 to $4,000 year. The country
is flooded with botch dressmakers, with
no aspiration and no skill or joy in
their work, who ought to be starved
awhile till they learn to do decent fit
ting and sewing In every city. large
or small. there is room for all the really
competent dressmakers that put in an
appearance. The same is true to a
great extent of milliners and the mil
linery trade. But this trade, too, suf
fers under the curse of botches and the
unambitious
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-08
Cooks.

So long as this old earth rolls there
will be universal demand for things to
eat and things to wear. A well to do
woman declares that II she were a
poor girl starting in life she would first
Of all become trained, perfect cook.
educating herself in some of the many
schools of domestic science now within
reach of every one. There is such an
ever unsatisfied demand for good cooks
that she who is skilled in this occupa.
ton can almost make her own terms
as to pay and quite make them as to
hours of rest and recreation. She need
not be drudging slave at all. Cook
ing is hard work, but what is not, IL 1t
is done properly? There is genuine
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-08
A Blade of Grass.

As an English writer has written,
Whenever you can find a single blade
Of grass, however small, there you
stand face to face with the mystery OF
life and all the responsibilities of ex
istence. It is of more interest than
many Of the stars, for, if astronomy is
right, some stars are ceaselessly burn
ing, and therefore. beautiful as they
are from distance, life upon them lin
the sense in which we understand life
is impossible. The roots Of the hum
blest blade of grass go down to the
beginning Of life in the world, and its
tip points to the sky. II you should
chance to find a blade of grass with
ering In a rocky place. carry it little
water for the sake Of the thoughts
that spring from It.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-08
Varied Work Of Women.

1T is about proved that a woman can
do anything she sets her head to. The
only requisite is that she shall thor
oughly know her business and attend
to it. The woman of enterprise and
capability will do better TO go into
trade for herself than to work for
somebody else. A firm Of women paper
hangers is doing a rushing business in
one city. Mrs Bogue Of Denver owns
and manages Hill street car line.
Mrs. Shleppey Of Wichita, Kan, Is an
artistic sign painter. She had an art
school training and has utilized It to
some purpose. Miss Jimetta Kennedy
Of EmigsviIie. Pa, is an expert wagea
painter. A New England girl who is a
college graduate is laying up money
raising pigs.
CAROLINE ANDERSON.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-08
WAYS TO EARN MONEY.
Abundance For the Woman of Grit.
Industry and Common Sense.

Abundance For the Woman of Grit.
Industry and Common Sense.
No woman with good sense need
ever be poor The matter lies within
her own choice. Around her. wher-
ever she is, are opportunities for mon
ey earning if she sets herself to find
them and is willing to work independ-
emily.
For women in the country perhaps
nothing pays so well as poultry raising
if we'll managed. The whole land is
now invaded in summer by the city
boarder. There is good sale almost
everywhere for eggs and chickens of
all ages, particularly broilers. In
country place where / was in August
the people sold eggs for from 80 to 30
cents dozen at their doors. Boarding
house and hotel keepers had to have
them at any cost. was so interested
in this subject of poultry rearing for
women that investigated some ''poul-
try ranches" as they are called. One
farmer who had gone into chickens
experimentally. learning the business
as he went along, succeeded from the
start so well that he abandoned agri-
culture and devoted himself to poultry.
Poultry rearing is light work-noth-
ing in it that woman cannot do. She
needs to have, of course, some me-
chanical skill, which can be acquired.
and she needs to tend carefully to her
fowls and keep up to date in their
management. That is all. A friend
who knows tells me that one woman
can get living off 100 hens.
A branch of the poultry business is
pigeon and squad raising. 1t is at
tracing attention now, for there is
much profit in it. The SQUAD market is
never fully supplied. One woman who
merely raises pigeons in her back yard
says she has an excellent income from
them.