davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
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New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
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New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
UNDERTAKES

FRANK f. CAMPBELL CO. 241-a Wsss 20 81
Chapels Private and public abuiacss Tel ia CnsiseA
Rev Stephen Merritt. the vorId-wids-<nov1 undsT- un
.aer- onTv one pIace Of 9Th Ave and 1stn
st largest IN the world Tel 1e4 and f25 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OfHcial Record and FeFecast-N ashIngton, Jan IA
The Eastern portion country covered to-day
, ar area of cold fair weather. central valleys
~ rhe western lake region the weather fair. with
s-, fe4Duerature West Of the Rocky Mountains PIE
,r,rsuifatfon vas mostly form OF Aaro-
1-a-- ieDressCn the middle Rocky Noun
- region 10 the valley OF the Red River Of the North
,rte AGGRESSION Will the central valleys and the
1aIe region Wednesday and reach the AJaDtic Coast
-rs5aT preceded by rising temperature, attended BY
LIN j1 southern and rain or snow IN northern districts
f1rov-ed and colder weather A cold wave
s;i oZ-ersnresd the Northwestern Wednesday
~, Wednesday winds the New England ana
,rf5fa Atlantic coasts vii shift fresh southeriy on
- G5+b Atlantic coast they vii bs light and variable
5fa 10 sou1hery. the Gulf coast southeFly on ne
srest Lakes brisk high southerly shifting on the
,I1,1r ales 10 northwest Wednesday, and the lower
takes "Wednesday night I'm
,. winds shifting fresh souhsrF and fair weather
widowed by rain the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special Locslities-For New England
g. to dav. rain or Thursday: winds becoming
.-~tsrre and shifting fresh south.
York. Eastern Penfsy syiFariA ana
,yeg JeTeev and warmer to-day. Snow or ram
-Tt-,1-eSsv- yyfn5s shifting o fresh sGth-
For fhs District Columbia. Delaware ara Alsg ia
si.o5sv win rising temperature rain snow Thurs
-. ,-frds shifting fresh south
TVestern Tennay lvania and western new 1ufA
vrr,e- today: tonight; rain or sno" ana
colder ThursGaE
torsI Official Record.-The following Official record
49,, me weather Bureau shows the changes In the teI-
- f.- the last twenty-four hours In comparison
LII Tbe corresponding date Of last year: -
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
GENERAL JOSIAH PICKETT.

Worcester Mass, Jan 1-General Josiah Pick
ett one of the best known Worcester County vet
erans of the Civil War. died suddenly at his home
in this city to-day aged eighty-six years. He had
long been prominent in state militia circles He
commanded the 25th Massachusetts Regiment in
the Civil War and was brevetted hrtgadier general
for distinguished services
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
CEMETERIES.
The wOODLAwN CEMETERY

Ia readily accessible Harlem trains from Grand Cen
SarrfaSs Tots $50 up Telephone 4s55 Gramsrcy for
BOOK OF Views or representative
~ once 20 East 23d St. New Tc-k City.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15

Highest temperature yesterday 30 degrees i9sf f -
average corresponding date OF idst yea
aSeraae for corresponding date Of last uiFty-thfa
year. forecast Fair and to-day. snc1 or ain
-r,-%ya6s.. Nin6s shifting fresh south
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
r-ihnn. snhscrtntfon Rafr-.

THE TRrBrTNE. will De sent by any address IN
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SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY, cents KEEzLY FAE1a,Es' eeats
DAILY o ocenIsi AHt4-"z-~n-L1s q 171S
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii be
republished In the Tr-weeky Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
Canadian Rates.

Mail subscriptions IN New York City ths DAILY .-6
TRIWEEE-Iy be charged cent COPY sxtro
postage in addition the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
Domestic Rates

Domestic Rates
BT EARLY MAI. TRAIN
or all POINTS in United states and MEXICO toutsfts
,s ire F3orouzhs Of Manhattan and The Brc1z Also "a
S,ha Porto Rico Hawaii and the Philippines without
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New-York tribune., 1908-01-15

Kimbau. samuel f.
Larson. Charles o.
Lawrence, Chaxlotte B.
Luyster. James
McCauley. Jane
Murray. James B.
Ogden. Mary ).
Olcott. Emmett r.
Richardson, Helen ..
Sanford. Robert.
Story, Eunioe E
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
pa.s. 70 Foreign Countries.

r. rotpts IN Europe countries Universal
postal Union THE TRIBUNE VIII be mailed t1s fot-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
Eo,scsst for Special LocaIities-For New EnEian

.,-a FER the last twenty-four hours. In comparison
i,,T,I -be corresponding date Of last year.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
FIGHT FOR INDIAN LAND.
Nine Million 4cres Opened IN Okla
hOma-ReaI Estate Paradise.

Muskogee Okla, July 26.-At midnight the
law removing the government restrictions on
nine million acres of Indian lands in Eastern
Oklahoma went into effect. Every real estate
office in that part of the state is crowded with
anxious buyers and sellers of land. money is
changing hands by the hundreds of thousands
and agents are busy corralling the allottees
who have been in captivity for the last few
days.
Leases are being taken on land that is not
bought, and actual cash is passing from mana
to hand making the night one of the most ex-
citing in years in Oklahoma. Every one is
striving to get the first chance at the property
The removal means that 100000 of the 90
GOO 600 acres of Indian land in forty counties of
Eastern Oklahoma, which was formerly Indian
Territory becomes salable The fight of the
white man to procure the Indian lands began the
moment the Indian allotments were made, and It
has been pushed ever since. When statehood
became effective and the question of taxation
became an issue. the removal of restrictions be
came imperative, but not until Oklahoma got its
own delegation in Congress the desired leg
islation obtained.
For month agents of real estate companies
have been rounding up the Indians and negro
allottees One buyer has been entertaining a
number of Indians and negroes here for three
days, providing them with everything they de-
sire, the only conditions imposed being that they
do not leave their allow any to
enter. Guards in the hallway night and day
see that the rule is obeyed.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
QUIET DAY FOR HUGHES
GETS FRIENDS LETTERS.
WiHcor. McCarroH and Blackmai
Call on the GOrernQr.

Saranac Inn. N. Y, July 26-Governor
Hughes spent a quiet Sunday to-day He re-
ceived several letters from friends, expressing
their approval of his decision to accept re-
nomination The letters strongly indorse the
Governors administration.
The Governor, it was asserted, has received no
word from any of the Republican leaders In the
state He spent most of the time this afternoon
reading the newspapers, and appeared TO be
much interested in the comments made by GER
tain OF the leaders. but he declined to discuss
their remarks. 1t is his intention not TO say
anything further. at least for the present IN
regard to his recent announcement The Gov
ernor intends during the week to map out ms
future plans, including his proposed tour OF
Of the county fairs.
Among the callers to-day were Chairman
WILCOX and William McCarroll, of the Puphc
Service Commission of the 1st Dlstrict' ana
Justice A. E. Blackmar, of Brooklyn. who until
appointed to the Supreme Court bench was
counsel to the Public Service Commission OF the
1st District Justice Blackmar and Commits
sioner McCarroll are guests of Chairman Will
cox. 1t was stated that their visit to the GOV
ernor was of social nature.
1t was reported here tonight that William
H Taft the Republican nominee for President,
had planned to spend few days at camp
within ffty miles of Saranac Inn. beginning on
August IL. Governor Hughes plans to leave
here on August Is.
After breakfast to-day Governor Hughes and
his family boarded launch and went tc Church
Island, seven miles from the Governors cottage,
where they attended services in the chapel Of
the Presbyterian Board of Missions of New
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Named by Dir. Hitchcock-Made
Up from National Body.

Chicago. July 26-Announcement was made
tonight by Frank II. Hitchcock. chairman OF
the Republican National Committee, that the
following men will constitute the executive COM
mittee: Charles F. Brooker, Of Connecticut
r Coleman du Pont of Delaware; William 4.
Borah. of Idaho: Frank O. Lowden, of Illinois,
Charles Nagel- of Missouri; Victor Rosewater'
of Nebraska; William L. Ward, of New YORK.
Edward c Duncan. of North Carolina, ana
Boies Penrose. of Pennsylvania
Chairman Hitchcock decided to adopt the plan
Of having the executive committee made up
solely from the membership Of the national COM
rnittee Before selecting the men named MT
Hitchcock consulted with the party ieaoers
throughout the country, that being one OF the
objects of his recent conferences The oistri-
hutton Of the members of the executive commit
fee as between the Eastern and Western head
quarters and other details of organization VIII
he announced later
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
MCARREN PREPARES FOR WAR.
Speakers Bureau Will Be Opened Tomorrow
for Big Fight in Kings.

Senator McCarren's followers will begin prepar-
ing for the fall campaign in Brooklyn tomorrow
by opening a speakers bureau at the Jefferson
Building in Court Square. The campaign will be
carried on by the McCarrenites just though they
were regular Democrats and not outlaws
Leroy ". Ross will have charge of the bureau.
II is said Alexander Geismar. who in former
years had charge of the bureau. is now a magis-
;rate and will not be able TO do much politically
this fall Mr.. Ross showed his value manager
last fall. when he had charge of active asso-
citation Of lawyers and worked for the election Of
Herbert Ketcham Surrogate.
The bureau will also prepare men 10 speak in the
primary contests against McCarren's foes There
will contests this fall. least The anti
McCarrenites. the regular Democrats will wage
separate campaign against the Republicans, and
they also will divide their efforts, because they
will have 10 fight McCarren TO hold the districts
Of the seven leaders who went over 10 them last
spring.
Both the McCarrenites and anti-McCarrenites, or
st least such Of them could be reached yester-
day. seemed 10 approve Of the selection of Norman
Z. Mack as Democratic national chairman.
Senator McCarren said last night that the selec-
tion OF Mr. Mack suited him. Asked how he and
his followers would view his opponents after the
primaries he said that everything depended upon
the way they came out and the action Of the state
convention
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
HOLDS GUN AGAINST AUTO TIRE.
Alleged speeder Protests Against Arrest and
Policeman Threatens to Use Revolver.

Henry Selnik. chauffeur for Moses Feltenstein
of Far Rockaway. arrested yesterday Free
port Long Island. for speeding. Mr. Feltenstein
protested and refused to have his machine turned
around GIntil Patrolman Elmer Raynor put his re-
volver against the tire Of the machine and threat
ened to pull the trigger. In court before Magis-
trate Sweezey Mr. Feltenstein demanded his
be sent to jury,
Edward NJ. Pattison jr-, who said he
sistant treasurer Of the Loriard Refrigerator Com
pany, of Nc. % West 32d street fined 80, but
had cash with him Police Chief Morrison
cepted a check. The other speeders arrested at
Freeport Frank Lewis, a negro chauffeur,
and Charles wingen and Michael Izzi. motor
cyclists
Walter Lewisohn, living at Sherrys. banker at
No. Il Broadway and a brother of Jesse Lewsohn.
arrested by Patrolman Shields last night while
running touring in Broadway. He
charged with exceeding the speed limit and was
released after giving a large pearl pin, valued at
5000. security for his bail. Joseph Stricken,
lawyer, living in Perth Amboy. \. J., also
arrested by Shields.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
MAN DIES AFTER ALLEGED FIGHT,
Taken to Brooklyn Hospital with Cut Eye,
but Later Found Dead in Hotel.

Daniel ]. Kelly. of No. 50 Nasz-u street. Brooklyn
died in RaInes law hotel in Brooklyn yesterday
under peculiar circumstances Kelly fifty years
old and was employed driver by the Street
Cleaning Department
He had fight Saturday night with Chris
topher r. Gully, a sailor on the receiving ship Han
cock docked at the Brooklyn navy yard. The scuf-
fe occurred, is supposed. in the saloon OF John
Oates No SO Nassau street. Kelly found out
side the saloon by Charles Hobbins and George Sui
livan OF No. 11S Sands street. and taken to the
Brooklyn Hospital. After he had been patched up
by DR. Haggard the men took Kelly to his room In
the hotel run by Oates. where he was found dead
Yesterday morning by the hotel attendants Gully
was locked up in the lower Fulton street police
station. Other arrests may follow. DR.. Haggard
said that when Kelly left the hospital he had only
slight cut under his eye which was not of a serious
skull
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
PARRISH CoNGRArULATEs GOVERNOR.
Fire Island Park Commissioner Says Mr..
Hughes Has Taken Fine Stand.

The following letter was sent yesterday by sam
uel l.. Parrish q member of the Fire Island Park
Commission Governor Hughes congratulating
him on his stand a denomination:
My Dear Governor Hughes: Confirming my tele-
gram OF yesterday, permit me to say that regard
your offer TO again lead the Republican party 10
victory great personal sacrifice, one OF those
fine exhibitions of public spirit without when pop
ular representative government in its best sense
becomes impossible, I shall be greatly sur
prised If the rank and file of the party DO not
make themselves heard in such unmistakable man
ner that the organization leaders will not dare 10
even attempt TO resist the popular demand FOR your
denomination
In certain essential reforms the State OF New New
York is far behind many of the -other progressive
states OF the Union, and with direct nominations
ballot reform and the extension of the powers OF
the Public Service Commission as the issues, ana
with you as our leader, will sweep the state IN
November on both national and state tickets and
thus sound the ath knel of the present wretched
system of convention dickerng with the bosses,
whereby il becomes possible for so many OF our
legislators to continuously misrepresent the prepon
derating sentiment Of their respective communIles
Yours verv sincerely SAMUEL L. PARRISH.
southampton, Long Island July 26. 1908
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
BRYAN PLATITUDINoUs PARASITE.
That Is What Representative Pratt, of New
Jersey. Calls Nebraskan.

East Orange. July 26 (speciaD--'A platitudinous
parasite" is the attest appeatCn OF Representative
lie Gage Pratt for the Democratic Presidential
rorninee. Colonel Pratt has returned from trip
20 Panama. but he has not changed his opinion Of
William J. Bryan or or the blight of Bryansm' -
TO which he referred before sailing for the sthmus.
In his position the Democratic Representative from
:he sth District is in accord with his colleague,
Mr.. Leake. Of Hudson county. He said to-day:
Il would rather have any other good. wholesome
nominated and defeated by the Democratic
party than have Mr. Bryan lead for the third
and last time ;ngorious defeat 1t is
fortunate that the great Democratic party must
pay the penalty Of having hanging on TO it such
platitudinous parasite
Speaking Of the Panama Canal and the work
being done there he said:
There always plenty OF people ready 10
throw cold water anything that may look like
political project. but the Panama Canal IS a
tional undertaking. and such II should be
source of pride TO every Of Whatever
credit is due TO the men who have made possible
the success of this undertaking. let them have il
They have created eighth wonder OF the world
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
BAILEY GOING HOME.
Senator Says He Won't Make
.SDeech Until October I.

Senator Bailey. of Texas. who, has been under
treatment in this city for a bronchial ailment FOR
more than a month said last night at the Waldorf
Astoria that he had nothing of public interest to
say about the nomination OF Bryan and Kern. the
Denver platform the Democratic outlook
You might say whether you like the PLATFORM
whether you think Bryan will win and whether you'
like the socialistic tendencies of the Democratic
party" suggested the reporter.
NO said the Texas Senator, II have been un-
der the care of the doctors since the Denver con-
vention and have met but few people. l am not
fully in touch with the situation. Anything L
might say would be devoid of public interest ex-
pect to return to Texas in few days but l do not
expect to make a political speech until about Oc-
tober /
It is a we'll known fact among Democratic poll
ticians that Senator Bailey is weary OF Bryan
ism and the radical tendencies of the Democratic
party The radicals in his state, who, while really
Populists still cling the old party organization
nearly beat him for reelection to the United States
Senate last year. Senator Bailey, according to his
friends will welcome the time when Bryan and
Haskell are the political shelf. and when the
party will stand for old-fashoned Democratic prfn-
cipes even though such adherence to old-fashioned
tenets might compel 1t remain the minority party
TO come
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
LABOR and HEARST.
Mann Union Leaders D'ssafisfed
uith Bruan's Platform.

The opnions exepressed by a number OF repre-
sentatives of unions who were seen yesterday i"-
dicated that many of the people VINO wouio nav
voted for Bryan in there had been no tnru
party are likely TO vote for the independence
party ticket. N. P. Pancoast, delegate OF 'ie
Paperhangers Union, said:
"A third party has now a great opportunity W
get working peoples votes Nothing can, in my
onr ION benefit labor as the result OF the election
of Bryan. and the chance for third party Is pct
ter than 1t has been for years.
William Tuck, delegate of the Compressed All
Workers International Union, said:
THE Independence party will certainly get the
votes of large numbers of dissatisfied Democrats
A great many are not all pleased with the labor
pIanks in the Democratic platform. They are not
anything like what the labor unions want
e. ]. Snyder, of the Paterhansers' Union said;
There is a rebelIfous element in the Democratic
party which is not satisfied with either of the old
parties. There is not doubt that. independent Oh
the regular Hearst men. many of these dissatls-
fed Democrats will vote for the independence
party ticket"
Henry Meisel, sergeant-at-arms of the Cehtral
Federated Union. said:
The Democratic party has not come WITHIN
long distance of granting in It's platform "nat 'he
organized workers demanded. There Is not DOUBT
that this feeling of dissatisfaction will draw away
a great many votes from the Democratic party to
the Independence
William Green, business agent of the House
smiths and Brdgemen's Union said:
THE present conditions are very favorable TO the
Independence party Large numbers of workingmen
tired both of the Republican and Democratic
parties and the Independence party will draw away
great many votes that would have otherwise gone
for Bryan"
A meeting of the national committee for the re-
lief of the unemployed was held yesterday. at which
1t decided to send resolutions which had been
sent for adoption to the conventions OF the Re
publican and Democratic parties to the convention
the Independence party. with request for their
insertion IN the platform The resolutions demand
that the unemployed be employed unused gov
ernment land, that a general eight-hour day be es-
tablished all railroads. that the unemployed have
free transportation to places where they be
employed and that old persons who unase to
work be pensioned.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-27
TAFT BANNER "EYESORE.' .
Lincoln Democrats Don't Want 1t
Up on Notification Day.

Lincoln Neb. July 2.-Lncoln Democrats Will
make an effort have the Taft banner Which Is
hung over the main street taken down on the
day that Bryan is formally advised OF his noIhiia
ton The banner which prOclaims that Ia1t Will
carry Nebraska has been eyesore to local
Democrats since It hung A week after 1t
was placed the banner was burned ana party ue
stroyed 1t has since been rehung.
To-day It developed that determined alleIhp'
will be made to have the banner removed on 'ne
date of Bryans notification. as many Democrats
will be in the city, and municipal tact. the Demo
Gratis saw would dictate that visitors be not oosu
to look AT the banner Chairman Hayward OF inc ne
nuhI,can State Committee is in Ohio ana nus
NOT heen asked II he will take down the Dahhe'
He said before the destruction of the sign that ne
xYouId consent TO the removal on notification oay'
but since the day It taken down ne mas not
said that he would adhere to this promise
Extensive preparations are making IN Lincoln ~.
Brvan's notification August L. In the hahus VI
committee selected by Mr.. Bryan, the work IS
well under way. The State Central Comrnil'ee
working through the county organizations Is at
temnttng to bring a crowd to town that Will sur
mass anv heretofore given to him at Lincoln.
The speeches to be made from a platform oh
the State Capitol grounds and will start at CLOCK
The original hour set was somewhat later. but was
changed by Mr. Bryan for the accommodation OF
Eastern newspaper representatives, VINO want u
rush copy to their papers
After the notification is completed marching CLUBS
from towns in the state will parade through
the business part of the city. The spectators VIII
then take cars to Fairview. where reception VIII
be held on the Bryan lawn.