davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
PLlZ1 UINDOU STONED.
Guests in Cafe alarmed By Act of
Tdricab Strikers.

Several small stones were hurled from behind
the central Park wall shortly after II o'clock last
night when a number Of taXiCahs were standing
IN front of the Plaza Hotel on the seth street side
and one Of them struck large plate glass window
of the hotel cafe. smashing the glass Guests IN
the hotel We're startled and frightened for a mo-
ment.
Several special officers with the strike breakers
ran for Central Park. hut when they reached the
wall the stone throwers had disappeared in tho
darkness.
ON Sunday night a similar hut NOR, serious at
tack was made in front of the Hotel Kpicka~
booker and several windows in the dining room, Of
that hotel were broken
little earlier I'm the evening Robert + Ward
special policeman. was riding as guard Tor
chIuneur on one Of the New York Taxicah com
at Briadway and 18th street three men fum,e1
forward and pelted stones AT it, one of the r,rks
nit the rod that supports the taximeter and mar
I""S missed Ward. who jumped out and chased
the men into the crowd tie arrested John Rilev
VINO Said ne was a waiter and had taken no part
IN the assault Riley was arraigned In the night
court 7
As result of the in front of the Hotel
Ni"cNerpoeker on Sunday night three policemen
were ON duty IN front of the place last night The
attempt made by James r.. Regain. manager of the
motel TO nave the red taxicabs ordered from the
stand because they breed trouble failed
committee of the strikers called on Commits
sl"her bingham yesterday with a request that he
give the committeeman written orders requiring a
pohceman To stop any taxicab driver and demand
AZ sec aus chauheurs badge and hackman's license.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
SAYS BRTAN'S DANGEROUS
Mr. Sherman Fears HIM Because
He's Not q Fdhcer.
fRx Telegraph to The Tribune

Orange Oct l2-"Bryan is more dangerous
man. TO my way Of thinking" said James S. sher-
man tonight 10 audience of a thousand per-
sons half Of whom women OF East Orange
because he is sincere. If he were faker would
not regard him half so dangerous.
The speech OF the Republican candidate for Vice
President a rally under the auspices of the
Taft Club Of East Orange. held in the women's
club building. Governor Fort introduced Mr.. Sher-
man, who said:
Our aim is TO convince the voters that the con-
tinuance of the Republican policies is the only
guarantee OF prosperity, material and otherWlse.
The Republican party has never abandoned an
issue because had become nexpediont to press II
Every of the issues put forth by our party
case become perfected accomplishments.
Bryan on the other hand, has hoped ABOUT
from issue 10 issue, dropping now this one. now
that one. because he had found it ineXpedlent 70
continue TO press them. As instance, take the 10
TO l issue the government ownership OF raliroads
and the initiative ard referendum and three or
four others ,
Bryan has accused Taft Of abandoning issues:
If BRYAN has not abandoned Issues should !lke
TO know who has. Does he still stand for Tree
coinage Of silver? Does he still stand for the sur
render Of the Philippines? While Bryan Is hopping
about from one issue to another Taft Is going up
and down the country preaching the doctrines OF
the party that has achievements to point TO ana
Notification Of past prophecies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
WEALTHY NAN ACCUSED.
Identified as Purchaser Of Rope
Found llrOund Slain UOmaR's Neck.

Chicago oct. 12-Positive Identification Of Human
c. Mann. Of Oryille &. Mann. wealthy resident
Of Oak Park. the purchaser of the rope which
bound Mrs. Frances Thompson in her death strug-
giles. the discovery Of key in his pocket which
IS said fit the door to the death chamber in the
house at No 1912 Michigan avenue and the
covery Of a watch from Mann's pocket alleged
belong to the murdered woman form important de-
veopments I'm ;he Thompson murder mystery.
Mann protested his innocence and declares he can
prove albl.
Walter \. Buckstrap, clerk. who sold the rope
that was found about the murdered woman's
throat and body. identified Mann the person who
had bought it. The continued to October
49, and bail fixed at $4,000.
Mann. I'm his cell at the Harrison street police
station declares that of the principal witnesses
in his favor will be Miss Daisy Potts. daughter
a real estate dealer of this city and a student
at the University of Illinois on her and his three
sisters, he said, he relies to prove that on the
night of the murder he was at the Oak Park home
of his father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
ANOTHER BLAST FROM GOMPERs.
Saws the Judiciary Is Destroying Government
by Law.

Washington, Oct. Pin performing a solemn
duty at this time in support of political party
labor does not become partisan TO a political
marty hut partisan to principle" says President
C,on7pers of the American Federation of Labor in
q circular issued to-day regarding labors attitude
in the campaign. He charges that the Republican
marty and its candidate stand for further extend
ing in this country a despotic government vested
in the judiciary. and says the Democratic party
and its candidate stand for government by law
vested in the people. The circular is addressed TO
Men OF Labor Lovers of Human Liberty" and
is in part follows:
The judiciary. induced by corporations and
trusts and protected by the Republican party, IS
step by step destroying government by law ana
substituting therefor government by judges. VINO
determine what in their opinion Is wrong, what IL
evidence. who Is guilty and what the punishment
shall This revolution Is depriving the workers
of their rights citizens, and will nevits bly, be
made applicable to the business men later. This
virus and poison has in several instances entered
upon tine legislative field by making laws which
may be enforced by equity process. pespouc
power under the ermIne is as dangerous as des-
potic power under the crown.
The circular refers to Mr.. Taft the origi
nator and specific champion Of discretionary gov
eminent Mr.. Cfompers adds There Is po-
litical office in the gift Of the American people,
elective or appontive, that | would under any
circumstances accept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
F4IRBANKS IN NEWARK.
Great Cr01Cd Cheers Vice-President
and Dir. Sherman.

A tremendous and enthusiastic crowd greeted
Vice-Presdent Fairbanks and James s. Sherman,
the Vice. Presidential nominee, in the Kruger
Auditorium in Newark last night. The hail. the
largest in the city was TANNED to OVERLOOKING
long before the hour set for the meeting, and be-
fore the President introduced there were
hundreds clamoring in vain to gain admission VINO
eventually had to be turned away
The President. who had been a guest since
Sunday OF State Chairman Franklin Murphy was
escorted to the hall by the Frelinghuysen Lancers
under the direction of Major Jesse r Salmon, oil
Newark. In a brief speech Mr. Dryden introduced
Mr. Fairbanks who in recalling his visit to the
city four years ago referred to the history OF the
party in New Jersey during the last four years
He said:
vote against Judge Taft is vote against the
policies with which the of President RooSe-
Welt has been and is. conspicuOusy and honorary
Identified The Republican party and our candl-
dale have said what they mean, and mean what
they have said so that every electOr may vote ad-
visedy If any voted for the Roosevelt policies
approval of them? The policies have not changed;
WHY should the voter change? Business mas
changed some one may say. Yes, that IS true;
but the change has not been due TO the poHtles OF
President Roosevelt of the Republican party
What has occurred has occurred In spite or them
In this respect we are in a somewhat dlheTe9t
panic came Theirs came, not in spite OF thelr poi
jcies but because of them, and recovery came onF
when these policies had been abandoned.
1t was several minutes after Mr. sherman was
introduced before he could begin his speech, for
the cheering deafenng- He discussed the more
irnportant issues of the present campaign. At the
end of the me citing the Vice-Presdent and Mr.
Sherman returned to Mr.. Murphy's home where
refreshments served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
MIR. LODGE URGES
A GREATER NAVY
COMPARES AMERICA AND
OTHER NATIONS.
.Sags Country Might Be Dra7on Into
Balkan Vorter-Japd1 Only
Stopped by Fear.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribunal

Boston Oct Ex-senator Henry Cabot Lodge
csose friend Of the President, made sensational
plea tonight for bigger navy and oe''ei
eouipped fighting force. He declared that rear
alone prevented Japan at this time from man
inx demands on the United States that would
he an insult 10 every American citizen ana tha'
would be Immediately followed by war, and ne
-round M with the statement that 'ff gen
srel European war follows the Balkan trouble
,ben he SIRE that this great nation inevitably
will he drawn into the vortex and that the GAN
ger will stretch across the sea to every Amer
ican citizen
Senator Lodges plea for a bigger navy was
made at the Republican ratification meeting at
fremont Temple. He followed Secretary car
47eid and every one expected quiet. conserVa-
tive speech when he arose and with smile
said: I'm going to make peacefui ADDRESS
tonight on our lighting forces
Then he launched forth into his argument lie
called attention to Americas lack of big battle
.hins. con1nsred England's seven Dreadnoughts
TO Americas two: spoke Of the shortage OF OH
GERS and men, and comparedShe American navy
with the navies of the world.
Notice how the talk of war dies away with
fhe voyage Of the feet around the globe" said
Sens.or Lodge. "A navy is the best possible in
suranoe for peace. 1 want strong navy be-
,suse If means peace Without navy war is
ALWAYS possible II GOES MOI % ~ NC d SiSo'
opuient people and 10 remain unarmed- No war
will come unless we lay ourselves open and re-
main defenceless We ought not to economic
on the defence of our country Politics ought
not 20 stop at the waters edge. Bryan ought
10 be beaten for his opposition TO navy, If for
TO other reason"
He credited The Republican administration
with the American navy Of to-day and pleaded
for continuation OF Republican rule so that the
navy could be increased.
Bryan is the greatest danger America has
ever faced" declared Secretary Garfield in an
address at the same meeting He is the most
dangerous citizen in this country to-day; he is
fomenting strife and trouble; he is aligning class
against class and men against men"
Mr.. Bryan says that the Democratic party
will care for the Iaborers, that the Republicans
are caring for the corporations-that is an ex-
ample Of his class appeal.
rs that the kind of man you want 10 trust
to govern the country for the peope?"
Nj Garfield reviewed the work of the admin
istration in the prosecution of trusts and COM
binations in restraint Of trade. dsaid that the
election of MI Taft was necessary for a con-
tinuance Of this work.
Mr. Bryan's close allies in this campaign al
ready have been discredited' he said. How
soon after elected, if he were President. DO yo5
stand discredited does Haskell to-day?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
PARKER ON HARTMAN INCIDENT
Connects James S. Sherman with It in Speech
at Cincinnati

Cincinnati, Oct. Fin speech tonight Alton
B Parker discussed the Roosevelt and Hartman
incident. After reading the letter which passed
between President Roosevelt and Mr.. Hartman in
October, 1904 and telling Of the actions which
brought the Republican committees $4,000 from
Nj Hartman and Senator Depew a few days be-
fore the election Of that year M Parker declared
that II was James SchoOcraft Sherman, Republi-
candidate for the Tice-Presdency this year.
who caused the outbreak against Mr.. Hartman by
the President. lie declared that Mr. Sherman. as
chairman Of the Republican Congressional Commit
tee in 1906 needed money and called for 81 contri-
buttons
President Roosevelt said the speaker re
sponded with dollar and Governor Hughes re-
sponded with dollar and then Mr.. Sherman
started down into Wall Street to ill the hat.
When he reached Harriman's Office he met
refusal. and thereUpon President Roosevelt who
was very DESTROYS of having a Republican Con
gress placed Mr.. Hartman upon the list OF unde-
sirable citizens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
MINISTERS PLAN HUGHES RALLY

The clergymen Of Brooklyn are getting together
for great Hughes demonstration on the last Sun
cay before Election Day. II is planned that on
that day al ministers IN the borough will preach
one or sermons favorfng the reelection OF
the Governor.
Il is explained that this movement is not politi-
cal but moral. The movement has been started
BY the Rev. Dr. John F Carson pastor Of the Cen
trsl Presbyterian Church. and his mems Bible
class About TWO hundred Of the 2S6 members of
the class the church Sunday and fornu-
lated The plans. J. Med Thomson, the president
Of the class was nominated to prepare for a huge
mass meeting at the Academy Of Music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
HIS REPLY TO HUGHES
Bruan's 4nsscer Is Chiefly a Diatr76e
of accusation.

Lincoln, Neb Oct Fin an address al the Sc
university to-day W. J. Bryan attacked 'he 20
ments of Governor Hughes of New Aofh III -
of the Republican platform. dwelling on the oilie
,oo between the two platforms relating TO pun
licity Of campaign contributions, ana dlScusSeU
nronretv of President Roosevelts supPoF'ine -.
Taft. Governor Hughes also spoke to the UNIV ei'i'
students short time ago.
Mr. Bryan said in part;
AS an evidence that Mr.. Hughes Is not IN 3 bat
nafi,v with Western reforms. you will Tec i %e
he vetoed 2-cent passenger rate ol4 R;ennblican
la ,bis in spite of the fact that 49,.
Terisature of New York passed the bill IhH I'D I'D
ernors in the Western states sshFu Of the 2-cent
Sore New York is more thiclly settled 64I - tbe
Western states tat raroas in their contest with the
patrons I will not say that ne d, ~ p ma fund
bv Morgan. Depew. the Vanderoilts ana 0'''
me Ps not strange that he should oppose me me
Democratic remedy the trust question; rection
has shown any tsts nave brought upon
The country will not say that TINS pa Je 20
IL III nononaien fund by Carnegie Schwab, Ua.VS.
HavemeYer Duke and others 1t is n9l d him
40 10 ali If NAV he his natural disposition to take
the side the trust as AGAINST me men he wrong
done to the people by the trusts MOI Won viii
read his speech on this sunlect' you WI The Ease
Win me when I ken the situation 10 Wy 60 a.,
vi :" -" rbvefciau DR. Hughes comes IN ana
saws Are you going TO take that remeay VIZ ny
that &c
tires from the room laughing. ana IeaNlhE tHe
natient without a remedy and without SUE
P1It LET ms take the 80 per cent mint winch no
repards ms unscientifc. The plan which we propos.
viii applv first to corporations which nave nor St.
reached the 50 per cent limit and to corporations
which have already reached that limit IoropoiSS,,
lions which have not yet reached that limit Woull
simply stop expanding when the limit is Ieec,Iet j
and that would entail hardship upon them ana
il would not difficult to apply II to corpor !oi
which have already passed the 30 per cent mint.
laws do not take effect Immediately upon thelr
massage There is always a time between tHe
date Of enactment and the date when the law taxes
effect and a law involves material chahge III
conditions sufficient time is given for necessary
readiustments a trust is a blessing, need
not discuss remedies with him at ALL because :,
blessing does not require remedy. II ne WI
admit that a private monopoly IS bad, ana preSeiil
a remedy I shall be glad to consider his remedy
and compare 1t with ours
After a three days tour of Nebraska Mr..
BRYAN will arrive in Denver on Friday where lie
will speak IN the Convention Hall. Mr. Bryan
itinerary for the next seven days calls for only
three big speeches. After the Denver meeting Mr..
BRYAN will speak at Omaha October Il and IN
Chicago on October 70. He will rest next Sunday
in Lincoln. The itinerary for the following week
has not been made known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
URGE GRADE CROSSING ELIMINATION
P. S. o. Wants Legislative ApPTOpriar0n7-
Hundred a Year Killed in Last Decade

Albany. Oct 12-The necessity OF acuoN =. -.
Legislature for the elimination OF eSlsuhs ~.
crossings OF railroads Is urged In repoit - ~.
Public Service Commission IN the I'd pis-i'S n
commission strongly recommends suliN ,.a
preparation to paw the states share Of the sHpeN'
20 carry this work
The report shows that there still IN stlS'o
in the state S.E3 grade crossings OF steam ~,
During the last ten years there have aeen ~
people killed aud ST. injured such crossings
the total number OF these crossings. S7ss are az
protected and L2O have protectton~ Tns nl-1h.~.
killed protected grade crossings Mas Us -.
iured "a The number killed at unprotsessd Sss~'
crossings waS mI. injured. S5Z-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
CALLS CHANLER A TRIMMER.
Candidate of Independence Party Denounces
Attitude on Public Service Commission.

About three hundred residents of White Plains
attended the county independence party rally at
Lexington Hall. White Plains, last night Clar-
ence J. Shearn the candidate for Governor, clsssi-
fed Mr. Chanler. the Democratic nominee for Gov
ernor. as q trimmer
He also gave his opinion of Senator McCarren
''Fingey' Corners and Boss Murphy of Tammany
Hall Murphy he called vulgar fathead"
Continuing, he said
Control OF the Public Service commissions is the
he this election. It's the biggest prize In
lars sthat has been fought for.
These commissioners the who not only
will have in their hands the general policy OF
rapid transit development its direction. its kind
its location. but these the men with whom
RYAN will have to deal when he gets ready to re-
organize the broken down and dismembered Metro
poltan system in the city OF New York.
What with the public welfare heart can
contemplate ntrustng a Murphy Corners commits
sion with safeguar riding the peoples interest in
such crisis s that and with such n prize at
stake? But that is Just what the Ryan Belmont
corporation clique is struggling TO bring about.
That accounts for CHAMBERS sudden shift of posi-
ton week ago he laundering against gov
eminent by commission, and going to wipe
the Public Service commissions law off the statute
books To-day lie is for commission of "prac-
teal men He has seen light. He has re
ceived his orders Now he is directing his fire
against the incompetency OF the present commits
sons and promises commission of practical
men"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13

Speaking officially for the two brewers organi-
cations l represent" said Mr.. Forster. Il desire
"a stamp as false the reports from Buffalo which
have Just come to my attention. Neither the State
Brewers Association nor the local board of trade
nor any brewers organization in the state. Off
cialIy otherwise, has taken any stand against
Governor Hughes. our organizations, like bust
ness interests, neutral and non partisan. and
the organizations will take absolutely part in
the state campaign. directly indirectly. I also
desire to stamp false the reports that our
eanizations affiliated, officially or uuoiciay.
with the Personal Liberty League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
ROADS PLEDGE SUPPORT.
UW assist p. S. c. in Effort to Pre-
UeRt Forest Fires.

Albany, Oct. IL Representatives Of various ran
road companies operating lines through ceuh''
within the state forest preserve to-day pieoS
their support To the Public Service COmmissioH ~
the I'd District in its investigation TO PROVIDE %
ter safeguards against forest fires CoHiiisSion0
Osborne was designated to make 'ou4' oeSiliiIs
next Tuesday over the several railroads Op' Ss.-S
>lTough forest lands. The e0nlIllss' - TIE fires
N also Intends 70 ascertain the cost o. g,tle
power in place az coal burning locomotives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
MACK HAS $4,000.
Democratic National Chairman Gives Out Fig
ures of Campaign Fund

Chicago. Oct. 12-Norman z. Mack. chairman
Of the Democratic National Committee said to-
DAY that the campaign list showed contributions
to the amount Of nearly So. 900 from dollar
NJ. The chairman said the total fund would be
about $4,000. as has already been made known
The names Of the individual contributors of 500
viii be given out by Herman Ridder. the COM
mittee's treasurer. either Wednesday or Thurs
day. The list of contributors Of $500 and up-
ward has been made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
BREWERS NOT AGAINST HUGHES.

William Forster, general solicitor for the New
York State Lager Beer Brewers Association. and
also for the Lager Beer Brewers Board of Trade
for New York city and vicinity, issued a fiat de
NAL yesterday Of the report from Buffalo that the
brewing interests of the state had aligned them
selves against the reelection Of Governor Hughes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
GOMPERS REPUDIATED.
G!assblozcers Table His Letter.
More Union Men for Taft.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Alton. Ill, oct. 1.-THE Alton Gassbowers'
Union the largest in the American BottlebloW-
ers' Association, has repudated interference by
Samuel Gompers. who advised the union to in
dorse Bryan for President, and summary laid
on the table the communication from Gompers
at its business meeting. President D. J.
Hayes of the central organization Of glass
blowers is a vice-president of the American
Federation OF Labor, and for his part in attempt
ing to lead the glassblowers into the Bryan
camp he is being denounced by the union men
who rejected the Bryan letter of Gompers.
Minneapolis, Oct 12.-Fifteen Of the most
prominent union men in Minneapolis have
signed a circular letter set of resolutions de-
ella ring that they take exception to the methods
used by the Bryan element In organizations
and many believe the labor men OF the state VIII
exercise their individual wills when voting and
will cast their ballots for the Republican can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13

The commissioner referred the COMMITTEES to IN
spector schmittberger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
Brains plus Furnishings
October 18th Day of Court

fqmky
meOHe
be the
p samples
eweek uanpe nj lie purchase
Imperial Valley press., 1908-04-18
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department of the Interior, United States Land office, Los Angeles, Cali fornia, March 26th, 1908.
 A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in this office by w. H. Sieg, contestant, against homestead entry No 10S92, made September 27th, 1905, for the s. E. H of Section 27, Town ship 16 S., Range 13 D., s. B. M., by Howard w. Squire, contestee, in which it is alleged that said Howard w. Squire has wholly abandoned said land for more than six months last past, and has moreover wholly failed and neglected to reside upon said land, or to improve the same; that said al- legged absence from said land was not due to his employment in the army, navy or marine corps of the United States as a private soldier officer, sea man or marine during the war with Spain or during any other war in which the United States may be en- gagged.
 Wherefore said parties are hereby notified to appear, respond and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on June 30, 1908, be- fore the Register and Receiver at the United States Land Office in Los An geles, California.
 The said contestant having, in a proper affidavit, filed March 26, 1908, set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice can not be made, it is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publica- tion.
 FRANK c. PRESCOTT,
 Register
 o. R. w. ROBINSON, apr 1S-may 16 Receiver.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-04-18

Quick Meal and Reliable Gasoline stoves at Goodrleh's.