davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
after Seeing Murphy and McCar-
rem. He Turns Over Nesc Leaf.

Chairman Corners of the Democratic State Com
rnttee has stopped talking. All day yesterday ne
had nothing TO say" Whenever he was approached
by a reporter his jaws snapped like the shell OF a
cIa,,after taking drink This followed talk
which the chairman had with Charles F Murphy,
Patrick II. McCarren and Arthur H. Mclean, treas
urer of the committee They told him they ala not
like his frank attitude toward the press which re-
suited in the public rebuke delivered by Lieutenant
Governor Chaner preface to his speech OF ac-
ceptance at RoSeby Thursday.
When the little conference party came out of the
inner room Senator McCarren was asked II II were
true that he and Murphy had made up. He said
that they had not spoken TO each other while in the
room Robert Chanler brother OF the candidate.
was in the outer during the conference. and
some surprise expressed that he had not been
invited to the meeting.
The following speaking itinerary has been ar
ranged for the Democratic candidate for Governor
Tonight Hamilton Fish Park and Abingdon Square,
this city Tuesday, October s. Watkins. Penn
Yam and Clyde. Wednesday, Oneida County Fair
and Ilion: Thursday Hemloek Lake Fair. in Liv-
ingston County in the afternoon, and Rochester in
the evening Friday Binghamton; Saturday, Nor
witch; Monday, October H. Watertown Tuesday,
Glens Falls and Saratoga Wednesday. Schenec-
tady: Thursday Tammany Hall, in this city; Fri
day, Sonkers, Mount Vernon and New Rochelle :;
Monday. October ~, Hornell; Tuesday, jamestown ;;
Wednesday. Niagara.
There fye-Ininute session of the state COM
mttee yesterday TO MI vacancies caused by the
resignation Of Presidential electors who had been
Obliged to retire because they were national bank
directors. This Is In obedience the federal law
which provides that no holder OF federal office
Of trust profit" shall be qualified he Presi-
Dental elector, it having been construed that d.
rector of a national bank comes within this cate
gerry.
The following suhstitutions made: 1st Con-
gress District. Perry Belmont, of Nassau in place
of Philip H. Christ: 18th District Martin ]. Wright
of New York. in place of John J. Wilder; 18th Dis
triCt. Joseph p. Day, Of New York, In place of
Hugh J. Grant; 95th District J. Augustus Kellogg,
of Giens Falls. IN place of Patrick Moynahan 32d
District DR.. Charles J. Bacon, Of Fulton, in place
of g. II. P. Gould
Later in the afternoon there meeting of
the newly appointed executive committee at which
the general policy Of the campaign and ways and
means for raising money were discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
DISCOTERY BY MR. MACK
Finds Ont That George r. Sheldon
Is Director of Corporations.

Chairman Mack of the Democratic National Com
mittee gave out yesterday the wonderful lex
posure'' of George r. Sheldon. treasurer Of the
Republican National Committee, dark hints of
which have been floating around the Hoffman
House for several days 1t was intimated that
trusted agents of the national chairman had been
going through the corporation record Of Mr. Shell
don with a fine tooth comb and that inter
esting things would be disclosed.
Result: Nothing except what has been known by
everybody who knows Mr. Sheldon or has taken
the trouble to look at the corporation directory. A
list of some seventeen corporations, Of which Mr.
Sheldon is director. was made public including
electric light. locomotive and trust compa MES.
Chairman Mack also recalled little ancient his
tory in connection with the failure of Mr.. Sheldon
to be nominated for Lieutenant Governor in 1902
Regarding this be said:
Governor Odell at that time declared that he
would not accept the denomination for head of the
state ticket If Sheldon named his run
ming mate. But while the Republican party has
refused TO put up Mr.. Sbeldon's name for public
Office. it has for the identical for this
fusa selected him for its campaign fund collector.
This cannot be denied. Most of the corpora
tions with which Mr. Sheldon is identified are
capitalized for millions. How much of their stock
is Of the liquid variety can be easily ascertaned.
Yet Mr.. Roosevelt has defended him and his resig-
nation was not demanded when Mr. du Pont was
invited step down and out. Mr.. du Pont was
only identified with trust, while Mr.. Sheldon
is the present time intimately identified with no
less than seventeen prominent financial concerns"
Neither Mr.. Sheldon Chairman Hitchcock of
the Republican National Committee considered it
necessary to make any reply the Nominations
Of Chairman Mack.
1t Is understood that the chairman OF the Demo
cratic National Committee will shortly give out
a list of the corporations with which William Mel
son Cromwell, member of the Republican advisory
committee is connected, and that the corporation
directory is being searched for other members of
this committee.
Chairman Mack expects TO go to Chicago to-day
and will not return before the latter part of next
week He will confer with Mr. Bryan in that
city on Wednesday, after which he expects 10
announce the speaking arrangements for the Prest-
Dental candidate for the remainder Of the cam
paign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
TO STAND BY CANDIDATE TO END.
Deadlocks Unbroken in Upstate Senate Dis
tricts-Wadsworth May Be Peacemaker

Elmira, y. Y, Oct. 2.-The deadlock in the Sen
convention Of the Livingston-Steuben district
continued tonight and the convention adjourned
at 9 p. m, after taking four additional ballots
without change. until II O'Clock tomorrow morning
at Bath. At the session tonight Judge Carter of
the Livingston County delegation, made earnest
plea for the Steuben districts to get together
and take Up q candidate. This plea
awaiting. and the adjournment tonight the
Livingston men met and adopted a resolution to
stand by their candidate to the end. This means
that both Steuben candidates must give way or
else there will be candidate Is Monday Is the
last day for filing nominations. Speaker Wads-
worth is looked the only who clear
situation.
Syracuse. Oct 2.-The Cayuga-Seneca- Cortland
Republican Senate convention at Cortland took its
twelfth ballot chairman tonight, and adjourned
until 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning still in a dead
l,,al-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
YANKEE SAID TO BE IN BAD WAY.
Additional Hose To Be Used in Pumping Out
Cruiser Asked For

Newport, R l.. Oct "A reGuisition for additional
hose To be used in pumping out the cruiser Yam
kee. ashore on the Spindle. OF Hen and Chickens
shoals received tonight leads 20 the belief that
the cruiser has Jared badly in the hard blow to-
Gay NO direct word to the condition OF the
vessel has been received however
The boats Of the Yankee have been swung on
their dayits and the otilla about the wreck is in
readiness TO take OF the whenever it becomes
necessary. The wind was blowing hard from the
northwest tonight. and there is nasty sea
MARINERS about here who have visited the scene
Of the Yankees mishap are skaptical about h.r
chances Of getting Off They report her position as
extremely precarous. and many express the belief
that even with favorable conditions the cruiser will
be a total loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
CONTEST FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.

Boston. oct E--The settlement OF long and ami
mated tl,-ee-cornered contest for the nomination
e Lieutenant Governor = expected he the
feature ~ TIE Republican State Convention which
meets here Tomorrow.
- opposite. is expected 70 the advancement
cf Lieutenant Governor r. :. Draper. OF Hpnedaie
70 tae head Of vic ticket. For the second place
tie ticket how ever :irne aspirants have been in
me deid last sprng, and The 100 delegates,
& YES expectea ;o-uiglt, will ~ asked 20 decide
setgeen John X cole. Speaker If the House Of
REPRESENTATIVES. sx-Speake- Louis A Frothin=-
har- ~ Boston. and Representative Booert Luce.
e sor7-ryt.'= rockingham ei "a las primaries
Eeytembe. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
SETTLE FREIGHT TRANSFER CONTEST
New Haven Road Wins Point from Reading
and New Jersey Central

New Haven, Oct. At has been learned that the
recent contest between the New York, New Haven
& Hartford Railroad the hand and the
Reading and New Jersey Central Railroad COM
panies the other. involving the transfer of
freight business around New York City. has been
adjusted terms favorable to the New Haven
company.
BY the compromise coal and Westward freight
of the New Jersey Central and Reading companies
will be transferred to the POughkeepsie Bridge
system and enter New England by that route.
The Southwark freight as far as Baltimore and
Washington. including local business and the frut
business will go by the former route around New
York City.
AS result about 60 per cent OF all the New Eng
land railroad business originating the New Jer
sew Central and Reading systems will so by way of
the Poughkeepsie Bridge, while % per cent Will go
around New York. before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
JEWELRY WORTH $1,000 RECOVERED
Police Say Prisoner Tried to Sell VaIuahIes
Lost by Retired Brokers' Wife.

A small handbag containing jewelry valued at
s.. 300 which was lost by Mrs Walter Hernandez
wife Of retired broker. living at No. 2023 Abe
marie Road. Flatbush in front Of the New York
Theatre, September so. was recovered yesterday
by the police and arrest made.
The prisoner gave his name Harry Jacoby of
No JAP West 117th street. According to the police.
Jacoby took the jewelry to Otto FoIger a jeweler,
and tried 10 sell it. Foger became suspicious. and,
having seen Mr.. Hernandez's advertisement in the
papers he communicated with him. Jacoby's ar
rest following II was learned, the police report,
that the valuables were in the possession OF the
prisoners brother. and he was found and the
plumber recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
"soPHs' CAPTURE SIGHT SEEING CAR.
Columbia Second Year Men Go Wild IN Ear-
lem After Winning Flag Rush.

After holding Up al traffic Broadway and
capturfnE sght-seeing automobile The CGlum-
bia sepbonores wound I'D their flag rush fight.
which they won South Field yesterday after
noon BY marching through Harlem clad as Il they
had come from battle. their, faces and what Htts
was left Of their clothing sPattered with blood and
mud.
The sophonlores were crazy with delight, for
they had maintained all sophomore traditions and
had kept the freshmen from capturing the coveted
piece Of blue and white bunting that few ron the
top OF a fftee1-foot pole. The freshmen fought
vaIiantIy and time and again during the three FIVE
minute periods within reaching distance Of
the flag but could not break the defence Of ths
second year men, and reiterated vanquished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
To TRY HASKELL SUITS IN MISSOURI

iBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Kansas city No. oct. 2---If Governor Haskell
files any suits for criminal libel anything else.
the suits will be tried In Missouri. said II. e Sim
rail. OF Liberty Mo. Of the Governors attor-
neys who returned from oklahoma to-day.
THE pa pers viii he filed IN Missouri. because
the Governor could not have the trial In his own
state Mr.. Simrall said. 1T is too early 10 say
what the charges shall be, whether any shall
be brought The Governor has put the matter en-
tirely In our discretion. He is anxious 20 bring
suit but will depend entirely on the advice of his
attorneys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
SENATE FIGHT IN RICHMOND.

Howard r Bayne. Staten Island lawyer, Was
chosen after hot fight as the Democratic canoi-
5.te for Stale Senator for Richmond and Rocklard
counties yesterday afternoon at the convention held
II New Brighton. Staten Island The convention
vss presided over by Charles J Mccormick
Peter McHugh. of Richmond County. was chosen
r,e-r1sDert chairman. and /. r. Marshall. Of Rock
Iend secretary There We're fifteen delegates from
each county. those from Richmond being for BaTne
and those from Rockland for William Burlee, q
she B,irIee Shipbuildiag Company Neither side
was willing 10 give IN for some time. three OF The
Roc Hdand delegates finally weakening making the
vote Rayne j.; Burlee. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
LABOR WORLD" CONDEMNS BRYAN.

b Ie-eETapo . J ~ IT-O-TeI
Fittsbl,rg oct o-"The Labor World which
resched its readers TO-DAY. contains bitter edi-
,o-5e5 commenting or ". J. Bryan and Governor
Haskell 81 Oklahoma. who has just resigned as
his treasurer In part the editorial says:
The duplicf5y Of Bryan as a professed friend
of labor has heen exposed beyon1 the SHADOW OF
dolIt,f and this exposure has ir turn laid bare
fhe hypocrisy OF those who want 10 throw the
labor vote" 8ry because he is labor's
friend There never was. from labor point
OF 9ieR 4 more umeiy exposure than that OF
haskell for H. u q most opporJuue time. lays
Ssre the iYlSInccri1E- and absolute hypocrisy Of
ssxssa e. Ias sc-calIed friend OF laoo-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
REPORT ROBBERY AT COLLIER HOME
Servants Tell Police Money and Rings Were
Taken from Their Rooms

Two servants In the home of Robert J. Collier.
of T F Collier e. Sons publishers, at Ne. 752 Park
avenue reported 10 the police last night that they
had been robed Of $40 IN cash and rings valued at
an equal amount which, they said. had been taken
from their
II is said at the Collier home that a number
Of workmen had been making repairs, and that
the doors Of the house had been open more or less
during the last few days
Mr. Collier moved recently to the Park avenue
house from No. 20 Creamery Park. where last year
his home robbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
LADY COOK COMES TO ASSIST BRYAN

Lady Cook. the ptilanthropist and suTragette,
who before rer marriage TO Sir Frederick Coos. Of
Isondon was known as Miss Tennessee Clafiin,
arrived here YESTERDAY on the White Star liner
Cedric She viii remain in this city until after the
election.
SIZE Is ar adTnirer Of Bryan. and II was learned
yesterday that 2 meeting with the Democratic can
dida-e hsd been arranged Lady Cook said she would
assist NJ Bryan n whatever way she could hut
she could not say whether she would speak al pub
lie meetings il Mr.. Bryan's behalf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
YALE FORMS A TAFT CLUB.

ny Telegraph 10 me 4TlDuhe-l
New Haven, Oct. 2.-Yale undergraduates formed
g Taft club tonight. When fully organized II will
have about thousand members and viii prob
ably appear in New York and several Connecticut
cities as feature Of the marching campaign.
officers were elected follows: President. Max
well O. Parry, Indianapolis: vice-presidents. Pro-
fessor Edward B. Reed and Robert Alphonso Taft;
secretary. J. F. Hooker. and treasurer, {. S But
ler.
r A. Taft, the vice president. is the of Will
lam II. Taft the Republican candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
DEMOCRATS ALSO NAME BUTLER AMEs

level Mss. OCT. 2-Builer An2es. who was
yesterday nominated ny reclamation for a fourt"
term 81 Congress a; the 5th District Republican
convention. was to-cay nominated by the Demo
rra5t- ca-Ive- tioT. effort made L. turn the
nomination ia favor OF Joseph = Fiyn. ~ Law
renee the nominee Of two years ago. 5at he re-
cesved only one vote. though half dozen delegates
b0lted when il was seen that Anes woald ne
dominated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
NAVAL VESSELS AT PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia Oct. 2-The feet Of warships al
ready here for the celebration Of Founders Iva.l,
was augmented to-day by the arrival of a ntInb.r
OF other naval vessels. including torpedo boats
stringhsm. De Long. Thornton and TinEev the
submarine Plunger and the tender Nina The re-
view CT the warshlps and the river pageant viii
take place next Thursday. Five hundred vessels
OF all descriptions are expected be in the proees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03

Big Tim was never happy outside the environ
rre7t Of the Rozerv AMI Albany. Two years ago,
after being reelected TO Congress for his third
tern he resigned saying that Washington was too
far away from his interests and his constituents
II was understood at that time ne would 80 back 10
The State Senate this year. The big fellow" as
he is affectiorately known bv his friends, served
seven terms in the Assembly and JRen became
Senator After serving in the Senate ne GOT
the idea that h would like TO to Congress and
he went from The sth District in 1902 But he was
lost in Washington. and there was not much he
could do for his constituents there There is mucn
that he can d. for them and Tammany In Albany
TIE 1istrict IN which he was nominated last night
IS considered sure Democratic district He sue
oeeds Senator William Sonmer who drops out With
a pisimpeT-
In spite Of the orders Of Murphy, II was not easy
90 down Senator Mccall in the 18th District Bart
Dunn one Of the leaders Of the 18th Assembly
District and William Snnott, Of the I'D Assembly
District cast their votes for Wagner on the nrs'
ballot but ! = Coggey, the other leader Of the
18th and Maurice Featerson, Of the 10Th District
who is d Mcclellan man, cast their votes for Nc
Gail. the result being a tie vote on the second
hallot Eve Of the Mccall men did not vote, and
wagner won ny s. 10 s..
Senator John T. Collalan was not renomlnated
from The "a District because of the probability
that he viii be named for Surrogate He Is a
brother OF Daniel r. Cotalan the confidential ad-
wiser Of Charles r Murphy.
Jozeph s Schvab Is head or the Schwab Realty
-o-nnanv He served several terms in the Illinois
legislature but has lived here seven years. Mr..
s,ilueil is a lawyer and IS Deputy Register
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
NOMINATION PAPERS FILED.

Albany Oct. 2.-Certihcates OF nomination OF
Justice Abel Z. Blackmar and Asa Francis Smith,
Of Brooklyn. for Justices of the Supreme Court
ID Judicial District. were fled to-day with
the Secretary Of State by the Prohibition party.
Justice Blackmar appointed by Governor
Hughes to iii a vacancy It is understood he is
to be nominated by the Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03

Boston oct 2-The rates OF the American En-
press and the National Express companies within
A radius of nifty miles or Boston are excessive
and unreasonable" a decision announced to-
day by the railroad commissioners, after a long
consideration OF a complaint by TIE Boston Me--
chants Association.
The commissioners find that the companies have
recently advanced their rates. and In closing say
that after further investigation "a readiustment OF
the express rates in Massachusetts" may be nee
essary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03

Rochester, Oct. flames l. Whitney. Repub-
lean. renomnated for fourth term by the
ID Assembly District convention tonight. and at
the Sd Assembly District convention Of the same
PARTY Louis r. lazarus nominated. Lazarus
vas named 10 succeed George L. Meade who IS
slated for nomination as Republican Senatorial
candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
INDEPENDENCE PARTY FOR CASSIDY.

Emira. y. Y, Oct. 1.-The Senatorial Convention
of the Independence party for the 41st District
held here to-day. owen Cassidy, 10 whom
the John and I" telegram addressed on the
racetrack bill and TO whom a denomination
fused by the Republican rganiza ton and who is
Independent candidate, Endorsed by the conven-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
THOUSAND SHOE OPERATIVES STRIKE

Lynn. Mass. Oct 2-Between one thousand and
twelve hundred lasters in local shoe factories
struck to-day because Of alleged violation Of
contract by the JOSEPH Caurt Company in dis
charging fifteen union members The company 81
hcials assert that the installation OF machines
made the employment OF the fifteen men u1neces-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
BIG TIM" FOR SENATOR
Democrats Turn Dozen Mccall for
Helping Primary Reform.

Democratic nominations for the Senate IN 'his
county were made last night n all except Two OF
the twelve districts The only notable noIflnatois
were those OF Timothy H. Sullivan IN the l-'h- ''
district that he represented for many years ana u
A.se-,hv-rsn Robert F Wagner, in place OF Sen
s+or John = Mccall. The latter was turned DOWN
f,,- orders Of Charles r. Murphy because he voted
<or the registry Identification bill which II Is eN-
nected VIII give Tammany much trouble in this
election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
NOMINATED FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

Eliza bethtoWn, y. Y, oct. AT the Essex County
Democratic Convention held here to-day Eugene
N Wheeler. Of TicOnderogs, was nominated for
member Of Assembly. and Edward 7. Stokes Of
Port Henry, for county Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
UPSTATE SENATE NOMINATIONS.

Auburn Oct David r. Van Hoesen Of Preb,e
Cortland County nominated this afternoon by
the Democrats 81 the 10Th Senate District compris
ing the counties OF Cayuga, Cortland and Seneca
for Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03

The registration days this year Monday,
October 5; Tuesday, October g. Saturday
October 10, and Monday, October =. All ano
Intend to vote must register Of thess
days. between a. and 10 ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03

Schenectady. Oct. William A. Gardner. Of Am
sterdam was nominated here to-day for the Senate
by the Democrats Of the Dist District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03

Glenk Falls. Oct John Anderson IT,, Of New
comb Essex County, nominated for State
Senator at the Democratic convention for the 2sd
District held here to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03

The nominations were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03

For SIX t6l coupons cut from THE
TRIBUNE and sent 70 Dept {, NV
YORK TRIBUNE. y. Y, We Will
SEND FREE. postage prepaid. \
HANDSOME BROMIDE INTAGLIO
PLATE PHOTOGRAPHER of
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-11
Zone Term Enough" SAYS Bry,

Zone Term Enough" Says Bryan.
Fairview, Neb., July 10.-The fol-
lowing statement was made by Will
liam j. Bryan when, at 4:34 a. M,
he received the announcement of his
nomination as the candidate of the
democratic party for president:
''The presidency is the highest Of
fetal position in the world, and no
one occupying it can afford to have
his views upon public questions hi
ased by personal ambition.
Recognizing his responsibility to
God and his obligation to his coun-
trymen, he should enter upon the
discharge of his duties with single
ness of purpose.
Believing that one may best do
this when he is not planning for a
second term, l announce now, as l
have on former occasions, that if
elected l shall not be candidate for
reelection.
This is nomination, plainly
from the people as can be, and if
elected my obligation will purely be
20 the people. l appreciate the hon
or the more because it came not
from one person or few persons,
but from the rank and file acting
freely and without compulsiOn."