davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
DEMOCRATS WIN IN AUBURN.
[By Telegraph to The Tnhune.l

Auburn \ Y. Nov. 5-After a campaign, in
Which ne was denounced by almost every clergy
man in this city c. August Koenig CDeml was
elected Mayor by a plurality of 40 over Mayor
Aiken the Republican. Mr. Koenis Is brewer
I'D the cry, shall the saloon rule Auburn, was
-, ~. tne Roy DR. w. II. Hubbard, in
AuentiaI Presbyterian clergyman. 1t was taken up
bv most Of the other clcrsymen.
sermons were preached against Dir. Koenig, and
the clergymen openly advised their congregations
80 ,,ote apairst him Nj. Hubbard office
toIdor under Mayor Aiken and because Of counter
criticism resigned his place to be free to campaign
ocainst Koenls Seven out OF the ten aldermen
elected are Democrats
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
AssEMBLYMAN MoRELhND MAY LOSE.
TRy Teiegrnph to The Tribune. !

Elmira. n Y. Nov. 5.-David c. Robinson. Dem
ocrat son of Ex-Governor Lucius Robinson, was
elected Assemblyman over Sherman Moreland by
two hundred plurality, according to early returns
With one Republican district to hear from, More
land has Q plurality but it is possible that Rob
inson will have enough Independence League votes
to elect him. 1t will require an official count to
determine
Mr. Moreland is majority leader OF the Assembly
and was seated last year John Dineen after
, oo,test later returns with two districts miss
ing. gave Mr.. Moreland slight lead The two
missing districts may defeat him.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
REPUBLICAN ELECTED AS DEMOCRAT
GBy Telegraph to The Tribunel

Albion n y Nov. 5.-AIyron E. EgglestOn, Re
,,,hltcaD AssemhIyman from Orleans County last
session will sit the Assembly of 1908 as a Demo-
crat He won reelection by the same methods by
which Congressman Porter defeated James w.
WadswoTth.
Ex-senator l. HommedIeu. the Republican leader
Of Orleans turned down EgSeston for Tenomina-
tion because he was too independent" Eggleston
thereupon took a Democratic nomination and an
independent Endorsement and beat Frank Murphy,
the Republican nominee. 1t was reported that he
had support from the WadswoTths.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
REPUBLICAN MAYOR IN KINGSTON
~ TeleEraph to 90 Trtbune.l ]

IBy Telegraph 70 The IF1ouneI
Kingston. N Y. Nov. 1.-The Republicans swept
Ulster County IN the election to-day, Walter L!
Crane being elected Mayor OF Kingston. In the
county A. II. Cook. jr.. elected County Treas
urer: William d. Cunningham District Attorney.
and Joseph NJ. Fowler Assemblyman in the 1st
District and Solomon 2. Thorn. Assemblyman IN
the 2d District The independence League vote
VS. Nerv small
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
LIeHTEsr ELECTION BETTING EVER.

When the results OF the election became known
at the Hoffman House. Charlie Mahoney, who
has for years handled all Of the large bets made
in this city said that this year all that had been
placed in his hands $4,000. This amount, he
said was bet by only a few persons. who wagered
+bat Foley would be elected Sheriff by than
20 900 majority Charlie said that last year S6052O
was handled by him. and that the amount this
wear was the smallest he has ever handled at an
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
GUILD WINS By. 10000.
Saoeeping Republican Tictory in
Massachusetts Moran Reelected.

Boston. Nov. 5.-Governor Curtis Guild. jr,
Of Boston. Republican, was reelected for a third
term to-day by plurality estimated at a late
hour tonight at more than 100000. the largest
ever given a candidate for Governor in Massa-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
FIGHT REDUCES TIoeA MAJORITY.

Waverly, y. Y, Nov. 5.-Frank l. Howard. Re
publican was elected TO the Assembly in Tioga
County by a greatly reduced majority. estimated
al 100 Owego. PIatt's town. goes Democratic by
$50 The decreased Republican vote was due large
IN TO the factionaI fight which defeated Byram I.
Winters. the present Assembyman at the pri-
maries
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
REPUBLICAN BRIDGEPORT MAYOR.

bridgeport Conn. Nov. 5.--Henry Lee qsep) was
elected Mayor here to-day. defeating ex-Mayor
Denis MulyihiIl (Dem) known as the "Stoker
Mayor" by q majority Of about III
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
DEMOCRATS WIN IN NEWBURG.

Neuburg n y Nov 5.-For the first time since
,soo The democrats of Newburg elected a Mayor
1st ret,rps indicate the election of Benjamin Me-
Clung CDem3 by about 400 plurality over ex-AlsSor
Jobn D. WILSON, who had served three terms
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
AssEMsLYMAN 70 YEARS OLD.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune

lBy Telegraph 20 The tribune
Nevburg y. Y, Nov. 5.-Henry Seacord. seventy
nine years old IS elected to the Assembly in the
District of Orange County. Mr.. Seacord Is black
smith, and helped TO organize the Republican party
in Orange County.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06

Rome. n, Y. Nov. 5.-The total vote OF Rome
for Mayor IS: c. r. Edwards Q2ep). 1.AS3: A. r.
Kessinger CDem). 1SS2; T. P. ScuIly CInd- Leagus)
$50; Kessingers plurality. $50. Two years ago hs
was elected By 16O
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
RESULTS IN OTHER CITIES.

Olean N V. Nov. 5.-The Republicans elected
William w Vaudeville Mayor. but the Democrats
will control the Council Cattaraugus County gives
5 600 plurality for the Republican candidates for
the Court of Appeals The Independent League
candidates poIled more votes than one year ago
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06

OswegO y. Y, Nov 5--Late returns Indicate the
election of Fred NJ Moore DemJ over K e
Frost tRepD for County Treasurer This Is the
first time a Democrat has been elected 10 county
Office in OsweEo County In twenty-five years The
other Republican county candidates probably
elected by small plurahtes.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06

Corning. y. y Nov. The Republican ticket
was elected in Steuben County, and in the mu-
nicipal elections in Corning and Hornesv.lle the
Republicans
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06

Schenectady. y. Y. Nov. 6-Horace S. Van
Voast GepD was elected Mayor OF Schenectady
by a plurality OF about go
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06

Poughkeepsie. y. Y. Nov. 5-The Democrats
carried this city by about 500 majority. electtns
fve of the seven aldermen and the same number
of supervisors.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
Warren st.

CRep) by a plurality Of g. With this exception. sns
Republican city ticket was elected.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06

oneida y Y. Nov Clark \. Frost tRep1
was elected Mayor Of the city of Oneida The Re-
pubucans elected three couEcilmen and the Demo
Gratis three The proposition To remove the county
seat from AIorrisviIle 10 WamDsville c-ryiei
BY a small majority
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06

Norwich. y. V. Nov. 5--AssenbIyuan Hubert
c. Stratton elected county judge and Surrogate
on tine Democratic ticket to-day by 100 plurality
When elected to the Assembly last year Mr.. STRAIT
tons plurality was 1f3 Except for this Office the
Republican ticket was successful
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06

Watertown. y. Y. Nov. 5.-EIugo CRep) was rs-
elected Mayor over York DemJ. by majority OF
l.OS4
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06

Amsterdam y. Y. Nov. Jacob Il Dealy
DemD was reelected by 295 plurality The Re
publicans elected the remainder of their city ticket
and the county ticket.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06

Binghamton. y. Y. Nov. 5--Early returns In
dicate the probable election of 9. NJ Slauson CRep)
for Mayor by plurality Of about one thousand.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
B. Altman & On.

FUR GARMENTS
q. Altt,tan < On HAVE IN STOCK VARIOUS RICH
GARMENTS IN RUSSIAN AND HUDSON BAY SABLE,
SILVER FOX CEIINCHIILA AND ERNaINE
SPECIAL FEATURE BEEN MADE THIS SEASON
OF FASHIONABLE MINK. KARAKUL AND
PONY SKIN COATS
GARMENTS MADE TO ORDER FROM MATCHED
SELECTIONS OF SABLES AND OTHER HIGH
GRADE FUR SKINS
A SELECT LINE OF MEMS FURLINED OVERCOATS
REGULARLY CARRIED IN STOCK
AT $500. $780, $1,000 & sI5aOO
s4tb Street, sstb Street and stb Hpenae Tep York
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06

Fulton y Y, Nov 5.-Edward QuirH Dem) was
elected Mayor over John Hunter (Rep) by POS
plurality.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
UPSTATE ELECTIONS.
Continued from first page.

way to aid the fusion ticket because OF differences
with the leader of Albany County.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06

Cohoes. y Y. Nov. 5.-Merritt p. Hanson GRep.
was elected Mayor of this city by five hundre
ma iority over Mayor Archbold. the fusion incum
bent.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06

Ithaca. y Y, Nov. 5-The Republicans elect'
three of the four aldermen and three of the fc
Supervisors in Ithaca to-day.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06

Geneva. n Y. Nov. 5-The Democrats carries
Geneva to-day. electing a Mayor. City Treasure
and Supervisor. The Board of Aldermen is Repub
lican.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06

Gloversville, n Y, Nov. 5.-Frederick NJ YOUNG
Rspl was elected Mayor Julius c. Bieyl
Dem) by s17 plurality. The remainder of the Re
Dublicah ticket elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25
CONSTANTLY ON THE GO
Gets Nine. la Duchesse to Buy a New
Auto.
BRINGS ABOUT A HORSE SALE
Gets His Rake-Off and Has No Tailor,
Haberdasher or Restaurant
Bills to Pay.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
PARIS. August u, 1907.
I must not indicate his Identity. Th,
folk on whom he lives will not see thes,
lines. He does little harm. He does erea
good to many. He is the most splendid
social CRATER Of Paris. He Is the King O.
the Boscards.
Get small ideas out of your head. This
is the great life. where Is money to burn
speak OF the king, but there are MOBILES.
Beside each very rich man, you will see
man as elegant as he, or two, three
four. who render the very rich man great
service.
The Boscard is often of better birth than
his patron; or boyhood friend, or col
lego chum. Having spent his money, be-
ing without courage to go into business
hating to lose social piace-although, God
knows Partisan aristocracy is going into
business!-the Boscard will 60 on living
the great life as he can.
He has no right to patent Rome OF
the decadence called his kind parasites as
In Quo Vadis," or the "satyricon'' of the
real Petronius. In the Europe of Charles
TX they could give faithful sword-stroke
for their friend. Today the dignity is lin
tied to passing swing OF judicious lab
of some sport from the Argentine. attempt
ing to lasso an already branded beautiful
young heller.
The role is rather discredited, but nv
Boscard dimes with Edward of England
and Alfonso of Spain. 1t is great thing
to know him.
He can make a social reputation. He
can launch a woman. tailor a cham
payne mark 1 have seen him throw an I'M
known doctor into rich practice in six
months. He has made the Abbaye of Mont
martre, where there were cobwebs on the
wall. If Evelyn Nesbit Thaw should write
another letter. she would scarcely mention
the Dead Rat.
We will call him Dan-it Is so different
from his name. At 8 am he is up, try
ing saddle horse belonging to a scarcely
known dealer-all the better In the sylvan
avenue. he thinks of the rich. ardent young
Patagonian he met last night at the am
bassador's bar. Also Of the fair duchess
auto and the new one he has made her
think she wants instead
1t is smart to show up early in the great
Paris Park; it proves to ladies and the
world that you are solid, valid, not a
headache type, not laid out by a supper.
Young men can do it. Well in Paris bril-
liant you must be young, though you wear
a white mOuStache.
At the Pavilion d'Armenonville the Pata-
gonian halls the brilliant Partisan who
knows everybody, who last night talked
confidentially with five swell women and
six smart men in that fashionable American
bar under the trees-a picnic bar
That's a fine saddle horse!" he saws
Hes not mine," answers Dan. "I
found him at an unknown dealers such a
beast as you discover once in two years
Boris wants him, but his stables are not
ready. Maybe I'll hold him for Boris
At once the young Patagonian desires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25

It over and regret it behind the walls OF
Sing Sing
Again ! slipped my cocktail and smiled.
, Mrs. Randolph could confuse me and bring
my heart into my throat by a word or a
look. but with man, and man whom
hated. it was different; and having pre-
pared my battle lines l at the moment felt
that could defy Courtney Lane.
Let me tell you what l know" I said,
speaking with growing holiness. land
should be glad If that long-eared reporter
would put this in his paper; his readers
would find it interesting He would be able
business agent of Mrs. Julian Randolph,
whom he had deceived into thinking him
an honorable gentleman, had been swim
ding her from the moment he became her
legal adviser and financial agent until now.
He would also be able to say that after
Courtney Lane had been requested by her
to prepare revocation of the power of at
torney he held and had willfully neglected
and refused to do so. she had revoked it,
without consulting him further. and that
steps are being taken looking to his arrest
on charges of embezzlement and the crlmi-
nal diversion of her funds
Twice Lane tried to interrupt me- and
saw the fire in the hard blue eyes die out
and the face show trace of pallor. He
seemed to shrivel behind that immaculate
shirt front.
THE power Of attorney. has not been re-
vokedi" he protested.
1T is to be- l claimed, land the other
things will follow the moment you open
your mud batteries on me and try to be-
spatter me through the columns of the SEN
sational press. Your reporter Is listening
to this: let him put 1t down.
My financial dealings with Mrs Ran
dolph have been strictly honorable" he
sputtered.
You will have a chance to prove that II
you go farther on the line you have chosen.
So take warning. 1 am Julian Randolph,
and only the fact that you are an invited
guest here. though an unwelcoma one and
that do not want a scene, keeps me- from
kicking you through that door and having
you elected from the house, together with
your elephant-eared friend whom Won dis
honorably struggled in
You threaten me?" he said His ewes
held CLEAN of fury.
II defy your
Jerome had hustled to the door
something / can do, sir?' he asked
pokng his pink face into the room and
staring hard at Lane.
THANK you, nothing. Jerome" 1 said.
rising from the table
Lane got to his feet unsteadily
I'll see you again." he said
The words were low and the tone a
threat.
He left the room and hurried away. and
the reporter followed him. l was we'll
pleased with the courageous front 1 had
shown and its result. Jerome was still
filed with resentment.
That reporter ought to have been in
vited 10 leave" he protested
The company was breaking up and
fastened TO place myself beside Mrs RAN
dolph, TO receive the parting words of our
guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25
London's Water Supply.
From Tit-Bits.


1t has been calculated that if cistern
covering $50 acres and 345 feet high could
be constructed and the water supply of
London for one year turned into 1t the
warships of all the worlds navies could
ride at anchor there.
If we now dig a canal 100 feet wide
across Europe from the extreme north to
the south. and empty our cistern into it,
we shall find that the water in our canal
which is 2,400 miles long. will rise to a
uniform height of ten feet. Every drop of
it is consumed by the inhabitants of
Greater London within a year; while each
man. woman and child living TODAY
throughout the world could draw fifty
gallons from it without exhaus.ing its
contents
The mains through which these hun
dreds of millions of tons of water flow
for the use of London are almost long
enough to stretch a quarter of the way
around the earth at the equator, while It
would take a locomotive, travelling at the
rate of sixty miles an hour, more than
four days and nights to race from one
end of them to the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25

He grinned again, with another twitchinf
and lifting of the reddish mustache.
What is Courtney Lane going to d.
about it?" l asked, trying to hide the star
his words had given me.
"Ah!' he said. Il wish knew. It would
be good for two columns"
While the automobile moved slowly on
thought at railroad speed Why should
not make statement to the public? The
filings and innuendoes of the Evening Moor
had gone unanswered by me. The Mirror
was the more reputable paper Still, was
1t wise to recur to the matter at all?
IF should make a statement you would
publish 1t just as 1t was given to your
Surely"
"You may set down them I said DELHI
erately, that I am Julian Randolph. who
attending to business You may add 1t is
limited that certain person who aspires to
be a prominent figure In the financial world
and who took advantage of my absence to
enrich himself at my expense, Is now on
the verge of criminal prosecution. Evi.
dence is being gathered which will expose
his criminality and send HIM to prison. AS
soon as certain Investigations are COM
pleted the arrest Is to follow"
us that alp
1T is enough said.
But about your absence and your mys-
FERROUS return?"
There was nothing mysterious connected
with either
Il can say that?'
Yes. II you like"
Would you mind stating where you were
while away?"
That is not the affair Of the public
But the public has curiosity"
Morbid curiosity. If it must have some
thing, say that l was hunting lions in
Africa and looking for one Of the mys-
ferrous sources Of Lake Tchad''
He grinned again.
you'll let me embellish the hunting part?
I suppose you found that source Of Lake
Tchad?'
LAS many sources of Lake Tchad and as
much hunting as you like
He stopped the auto-car and began to
turn it about.
What >now?" I asked,
I'm going to take you to that garage
Mirror this afternoon. You'n excuse me,
1 know: I've barely time to do it,
In front of the garage he pulled off his
goggles and leaped out 1 saw his eyes
behind their crystal-clear glasses, light
brown in color, clear as the glasses them
selves. He smiled, with that character
istic lifting of his mustache, and extended
his hand, standing beside the right forward
wheel. with one foot on the curb.
I'm obliged to you, Mr.. Randolph" he
said warmly III treat you fair. See the
next edition of the Mirror. And 1 don't
mind saving to you now that for this other
fellow. Lane. have no earthly use. My
reason goes back some months and 1
haven't time to tell it. But he threw me
down-bit of speculation. you know; little
flyer in Wall street. Yes. he threw me
down hard. So was doubly anxious to see
you and get your side of the story"
He withdrew his hand. and the next mo-
ment was running to catch a train of the
Elevated which was coming into view far
up the street.
Even siphon has feelings after all, it
seems. l thought, as l watched him. And
l was pleased with myself and with what
I had done.
Go be Continued Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25
K.
Courtney Lane Threatens.

II have been to Philadelphia" Lane re-
peated. boring me with his steel-blue eyes.
1 laughed harshly and defantly.
Il guessed much
You know what have discovered?"
Il have discovered that you are a fool
and a meddler,' l flashed at him.
Il have discovered that your mysterious
absence from your chair as Instructor in
physics at the Gilbert Porter Institute is
causing more than a mild sensation"
1t is pleasant to be remembered after we
have departed" / murmured, clinking my
fingers against my glass until the cherry
In the liquor danced and sparkled
rs that all you have to say about it?''
What should l say" asked sweetly.
IF l go to Mrs. Randolph with this you
know what will happen?"
I'm sure / do not" l declared Pray
enlighten me-"
We'll, you are not Julian Randolph"
No? 1 cried. l slipped my cocktail to
cover any possible confusion. though 1 be-
lieved | now had my nerves we'll under
control. Dear me! Who. then, am II"
You are Louis Armitage"
This Is interesting" i observed and I
wrote the initials on the table with the wet
foot of the glass.
You know that I can land you in jail
for this deception" he said, his low voice
trembling.
am surprised mat you DO not then
i waved my hand toward the listening re-
porter
You did well to bring with you that rep
resentative of the Evening Sewer / ex-
pected you would feel at home in the COM
pany of his kind. I've noticed when
travelling in the south and west that bug
yards often fly in pairs
His face flushed.
You defy me?" he said in that same low
tone, while the flush seemed to creep from
his face into his cold eyes and lend them a
sudden flame.
laughed leaning back in my chair.
Lane. | said. Il have seen through you
from the first, and"
And | through you,' he cried forget
ting himself and lifting his voice.
Your imagination quite equals your au-
dac!ty and your dishonesty"
Dishonesty? What do you mean by
that
Il hardly think you need to ask" l low
ered my voice as hint to him to lower his
And now you are exhibiting yourself as a
hrst-class specimen of the genus fool /
was never in that school you speak of in
my life
He gulped his establishment.
'But-but." he stammered "you con-
fessed II yourself. in the presence of Mrs.
Randolph
Il was then simply answering fool ac-
cordlng to his folly"
You deny it?"
He half rose from the table to sink back
trembling.
II II IS necessary Tor me to take the
trouble TO deny 1t. deny it: yes
Then Ill produce the proofs" he threat
ened. IN expose you'll publish YOU to
the world. I'll brand you for what you are,
and I'll"
Lane" said. 'fOr heavens sake, don't
Shrek. Tell that scoundrelIy reporter
whatever you want to, at another time
you'll do that, anyway: so that don't see
why you should have bothered to sneak him
In here but remember Mrs. Randolph and
her guests"
TN publish you to the world. and I'll
have you arrested for the impostor that
you are"
IF you undertake anything so foolish
Lane, IL will simply hasten my exposure of
you, and you VIII have long time TO think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25
XII,
Powder in NV Pistol.

1 looked at Jerome. wondering if could
use him in matter that promised to be
peculiarly delicate. He might have the
Willingness, but did he possess the requisite
tact and discretion?
His nose was almost patrician; yet he
was servant to the tips of his white
fingers. We have not many of his class
native to this country. Your true Ameri-
can is like one of Napoleons soldiers, in
that be believes he carries the baton of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25
A Judge Of the Values.

(The duke knows Dan is a fine Judge of
wines. Also of steam yachts, cream-puffs
Venice point, short-horn cows, and all pre-
cious stones).
The wines will be the best. The duke
will be less robbed than If he had his
maitre-d hotel do 1t. Indeed, Dan will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25
Author of The Rainbow Chasers."

Copyright. 1907 By Little. Brown and Company,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-01-30

the commission says:
"Since in the past petroleum rates
have not always been established to
promote, but often to check, traffic,
and the tariffs are more or less per-
meated with Determinations in favor
of the Standard Oil company, having
been built up during a series Of years
IN that view, it may be that this dis
elimination will never be eliminated
by any process Of complaint against
a specific. rate or practice. Judging
by the past Determinations as to this
traffic may arise more frequently than
those now existing, can be routed out
by that method. In no other import
ant traffic is there an approach to
the monopoly Of the Standard OH
company in that Of oils. What other
remedies in addition to these already
provided it may be necessary to pre-
scribe can be better determined in the
near future by the result Of expert
ence in administering the present
law