davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
EDWARD r. O'MALLEY.

Edward r. O'Malley was born in Medina,
Orleans County, \. y, on March 13, 1852.
He received his preliminary education in
the Medina Free Academy and entered the
Cornell College Of Law in the fall of 1889.
from which he was graduated with the de-
gree of LII. i. in 1891. Mr.. OMalley took
W the practice Of his profession the same
year in the city of Buffalo. He imme-
diately identified himself with the Repub-
lican party and came prominently to the
attention of the leaders as forceful speak
er and energetic party worker. He served
four years in the Office of the Corporation
Counsel of Buffalo.
In 1886 and 1897 he was Assistant City
Attorney of Buffalo. In 1901 he was elected
q member of Assembly for the Cd District
Of Erie County. and he was reelected the
following wear. He served on several of
the more important committees. In 1902 he
ran fer the office of District Attorney, but
was defeated. He then took up again his
profession. being a senior member of the
firm of O'Malley & Smith. In 1905 he was
elected Attorney General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
CANADA RECIPROCITY PLANS
Believed That Commercial Agreement
MAY Be Speedily Reached.

Washington. Sept 2S.-The Department of
State. under President Taft's directions.
has made all preparations to act as soon
as word is received from Ottawa indicating
the intentions Of the Dominion govern
ment concerning the proposed reciprocity
negotiations. With the return OF Sir VIII
frid Laurier, the Canadian Premier. and
the various Cabinet ministers to the Ca
madam capital and with the recent arbitra-
ton at The Hague eliminating the New
foundland fisheries dispute from all contro-
versy. the ways have been cleared for ne
gotiauon for commercial agreement be-
tween this government, on the one side.
and Canada and Newfoundland. respec-
lively. on the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29

in Mr.. Murphy's rooms. Mr.. Murphy sent
out Mr.. Cohalan TO talk for him.
''Vin the candidate be from up the state
or from the greater city?' Mr.. Cchalan
was asked.
II think he will" answered Cohalan
quickly.
You ask me who will be the candi-
date" he continued. That's question
Of the old distinction between can and
may
HAS Mr. Murphy made up his rind?"
Mr. Murphy has an absolutely open
mind"
Then he doesn't see yet where he is
going to get Off
He does not
- careful canvass has convinced me
that am the strongest candidate from up
the state" said Thomas NJ. Osborne In
Justice to the friends who have supported
me thus far in my campaign 1 shall go De-
fore the convention But 1 am not an ag-
gressive candidate in the sense that 1 have
any bitterness toward others In the field or
that I am trying TO undermine their
strength. 1 have certain reforms at heart
notable prison reforms-and though L
shall ALWAYS fight for them no matter
where am placed in life, could fend for
them more effectively II 1 were Governor
than as plain Thomas NJ. Osborne I'm
like man travelling TO a predetermined
destination. II the opportunity to ride In
an automobile offers he can make better
time by accepting than by striding on
foot
lanes Cree1man, to whom Mayor Cay
NOR vro+e his letter of refusal. arrived to-
a. ord at once carried the original TO
Chairman Dix
MY purpose in coming mere ne Saiu'
.svvaz TO present Mayor Gaynor's letter 20
Mr. Dix and Mr. Murphy. 1 gave the letter
o,,t Yesterday to save them Now L nave
established its authenticity, and my mis-
-tor is ended. have no further interest In
the convention"
Members Of the New York League OF
0or,ocratic clubs. after listening to ad-
dresses by Representative Sulzer ana
Thomas NJ. Osborne at a meeting held TINS
afternoon. unanimously adopted reSolu-
tion offered by Edward O. Towne, OF New
York. calling for IAN open and free con-
,,en+ion- the nomination OF a clean and
honest man and a tried ard true Democrat
ubo will stand for progressive Democracy
and demand equal rights for all and spe-
ciaI privileges to none; a candidate VINO VIII
mite the elements of the Democratic party
and commend the support OF the indepen-
dent Republicans OF the state"
Resolutions indorsing Mr.. Sulzer Tor Gov
ornor we're adopted by rising vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
SAMUEL S. kOENIG.

Samuel s. Koenig, Of New York City.
Secretary of State for the lest two years,
is thirty-eight years old and has long been
active in the politics Of his district. He
was graduated with honors from the New
York University Law School. after pre-
liminary training in the public schools and
the City College. For several years he was
identified with the anti-machine Repubh-
can movement; was secretary Of the Nc
Kinley League Of this city. president of the
Federal Republican Club, and was fnstru-
mental in healing the fractional differences
existing in the 18th District. He did eff
fectivc work on the stump for Mckinley
and Roosevelt.
Mr.. Koenig I'D to two years ago was &C
lively engaged IN the practice OF law. He
is past chancellor of Justinian Lodge.
knights of Pythias, and belongs to other
social organizations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
BRAVES Off FOR ROCHESTER
More than 1900 Delegates and
Others Go to Convention.

With the intention of taking Rochester
by storm. more than twenty-six hundred
Tammany Hall and other Democratic poll
ticians ana followers boarded a number of
special and other trains at the New York
Central and Erie railroad stations yester-
day, on their way to the Democratic State
Convention in the upstate city. There were
several bands. much shouting and made-to-
order enthusiasm among the braves who
fought in the trains for seats, and they
were well supplied with things calculated
to stifie anything in the way of thirst that
might spring up during the journey 1t
was a typical Tammany Hail crowd.
The three trains which drew out of the
Grand Central Station, at three-mlnute in
teryals, carried more than eight hundred
braves from the Wigwam, and they were
due 10 arrive in Rochester about $50 O'Clock
->terday afternoon The other two trains.
Be- hlch left the Erie station, in Jersey city.
were loaded TO their capacity with about
.iE hundred more Tammanyites Charles
r. Murphy and a number of his lieutenants
went q day or 50 earlier 10 prepare the
way AT the convention city
The New York County delegation OF the
state Democratic League was present to
the number Of two hundred and fifty at the
Grand Central Station earlier in the morn
ing. ana took trains for Rochester intend
ing to be present at the convention and
also II last nights meeting Of the league
ia that city. Edward NJ Shepard men
toned as a candidate for Governor. headed
This delegation.
The last a. the general uutpourng of
Democratic politicians went over the Erie
Railroad on two special trains in the after
noon. Among these we're about four hun
bred men from the Kings County deega-
ton and the delegation from Queens, num-
bering two hundred more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
nix ON sHEPARD'S CHANCES
Sees "Undercurrent of Feeling
Denial from Shepard.

Rochester, Sept. 25.-Chairman John A
nix Of the Democratic state COMMITTEE
who last week gave an official impetus 10
the C;a,-nor boom by declaring that upstate
sentiment tended strongly in that direction
said late tonight that he found among the
de1aga+es an ''Intercurrent of feeling tow
ard Edward NJ. Shepard.
CAS- the delegates come in said Mr.. DIX,
they naturally drift to my headquarters
7 make no predictions and have no can
dfdate. ! do not presume to speak for the
convention. but if YOU ask me what 1 ma
70 he the undercurrent OF feeling I shall
saw that it moves toward Mr.. Shepard
After mentioning Mr.. Shepard's name,
the state chairman was asked what his
attitude was toward certain published
criticism of Mr. Shepard's alleged connec-
tion with the American Sugar Refining
Company in an advisory legal capacity
II have heard that criticism replied Mr..
Dix. but has IL occurred to you that Mr.
Stimson himself is not invulnerable in the
same spot? He served in the office Of Sen
ator Root when the Metropolitan Street
Railway charter was drafted.
Mr.. Shepard, or those who watch for
him. did not fail To hear of this suggested
attack. and presently there was issued from
his headquarters the following statement:
The statement that Mr. Shepard drew
the Sugar Trust deed is absolutely without
foundation It was drawn by John +. Par
sons. in conjunction with Elihu Root, some
years before Mr.. Shepard partnership
with Mr. Parsons began. Mr.. Shepard
was then associated with the late Al
bert Stickney in the firm Of SticlNney &
Shepard. Several years afterward. in 1890.
Mr.. Shepard became a junior partner OF
MI Parsons, but the sugar company was
entirely Mr.. Parsons's personal client.
In 1891 the sugar company was incorpo-
rated in New Jersey by Mr.. Parsons in
conjunction with EIihU Root. who was then
a partner 81 the present Republican Candi-
date for Governor, Mr.. Stimson, and who
acted with Mr. Parsons as associate coUn-
sci
Mr. Shepard's partnership with Mr..
Parsons was dissolved eight years ago, in
1902. and before any of the matters for
which the sugar company was recently
prosecuted arose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
SPEAKER LAuDS CONVENTION
Calls It One Of the Most Adnira-
able in Many Years.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Saratoga Springs. n. Y. Sept. &.-Speaker
James w. Wadsworth remarked this even
ing that it was a peculiar commentary on
the arguments OF the advocates of direct
primaries that the very convention in which
they won a victory over their opponents
should prove to be one of the most admira-
BILE conventions held in this state in many
years
Nothing could afford the people a better
object lesson than this convention" said
Mr. Wadsworth. Take the debate we
have had to-day. Not only was if free from
personalities and bitterness, but it was an
illuminating discussion of an all important
subject. Under the direct primaries sys-
tenn we would have no such meetings and
no such opportunity for full and free dis
cussion of question OF the utmost interest
to all the people of the state.
eff the essence of wisdom consists of
profting by other peoples experiences, GER
tainly we are singularly lacking in that re-
spect. The direct primaries system has
never proved satisfactory. Just take the
case Of the city of Detroit. l am credibly
informed that in that city alone over Sl1O.-
600 was spent in newspaper advertising on
single election, and, moreover. that single
newspaper carried sixteen solid pages of
advertising Of one candidate.
Take the case Of ex-Representative Sib-
ley and the scandal that has occurred in his
district, where, you Will recall, they have
the direct primary system 1t is asserted
that Mr. Si5ley spent 5000 with every paper
in his district-for advertising, of course;
but then it is easy to appreciate what an
abuse that sort of thing will grow into.
ut is my conviction that were the ques-
ton put to the people Of the State of New
York whether or not they wished to see the
state convention abolished they would I'M
hesitatingly say no, and what they have
seen of this convention would contribute to
that view, and properly. All i'll all, this
has been satisfactory sort of convention,
even though my views have not prevailed
It is a gratifying spectacle to see men
actuated by such intense differences or
oninion. calmly discuss the merits of d
proposition as the delegates to the con-
vention discussed direct primaries to-day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
EDWARD sCBOENECk.

Edward Scloeueek was born n Syracuse
oA August g. lS75 Ills father was a Ger
ll.u blacksmith. and. with his brothers.
Edward worked ia tie blacksmith shop
While lie was faithful 10 his work he
loneed for something higher and studied
ia his leisure hours. lie attended night
school and business college, becoming a
stcnocrapher. He earned the money with
which TO ray for his education. lie had
"A common school education 80 begin with,
hui laicr took up high school subjects 20
prepare himself 10Y 81 career as "A lawyer
lie entered the college of Law Of Syracuse
University. after having studied in tic Of
6oe # Lieutenant Governor Horace White.
Before bis graduation from the Iaw school
he Wa elected Supervisor Of his ward in
1901
Two years lateg be was elected TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
ENGLISH AVIATOR ARRIVES.

James Radley. the English aviator. who
says he will compete in an aeropIane racs
from Chicago to New York and win aIs1
enter the competition for prizes az Belmont
Park. in October. arrived here yesterday
on the White Star liner Oceanic. he was
accompanied by Reginald Hope. his man
ager. and William MOorehouse a uechani-
clan His 50-horsepower BleriOt is expected
to arrive here within a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
PosTPoNEs HleeINsorHAM CASE

The case of L. CASTOR Higginbotham. the
Brooklyn magistrate. charged with assault
by Mary Hickey OF that borough. was adj
Journed yesterday for one week, in Special
Sessions The Grand jury is investigating
the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
Obligations" Of Republicans.

Then there is another reason-a reason
which concerns the Republican party. K
mas a very distinguished history. and
would not want 10 take away from its
laErels ID amy respect. but. from circum-
stances 4 need not stop 10 narrate to You,
The Republican party has IN one circum-
stance and another identified itself with
policies which were meant TO sustain spe-
cial interests in this country.
] say that because Of CHANCES in economic
policies. II has been II pains TO serve the
particular economic inteTeSs which sprung
nap from generation 10 generation; it has
established partnership which il cannot
break. BY saving il cannot break IL ] am
NOT suggesting corrupt reasons why II can
1aot break IL. IL cannot honurably break il
If IL has lied itself M in its policies V-irb
certain dominating interests in the coun-
Try, / leave II 10 you, is il honorable for
sou 10 break il TO get the votes Of a large
number Of citizens?
And I say that the Republican party has
identIhea itself with particular interests
IRON which II cannot he expected TO di-
Vorce Itself IN a single generation. You viii
say that the Democratic party has not done
SO because d has uJt laQ the chance. I
DO not think that is a fair judgment at all
hat Jet as ssume that is the case. The
Democratic party has not formed these al
lances. and the Democratic party is there
fore free 10 go IN any direction II pleases,
10 go in the service % the country.
J think, for ny part that is very good
reason for choosing my own party lines
Not that I would have you believe / am
Just choosing them. for I have been a
Democrat ever s-ncl ] was born. ! was
way. tt'n ] became Democrat because
] believed that w.. Nov ] a'n slNlns you
want 90 belong IT, = party which az pres
ert. I'D anV fl5e r. free. 20 =er-e the coun-
rfE .iilo.t Too nanr entan-lins a alliances.
From S. Peters Han DR.. Wilson was
tah-n to ST. g. ts ks Han IN the Berscn
section a..I l.is erecting here was 50 loud
ana lg.- H-t d.. was compelled to cut
-aae .- aGaf.s~. At Grand N-.r PIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
Did Not Seek Nomination.

Some gentlemen on this platform can
tell YOU more specifically than l can that
] did not seek the nomination Of Governor.
They were generous enough TO Offer Il 10
me. and because they offered IL TO me
fn-y were generous enough 10 let me an
derstand that ] was under no Obligations
10 any Individual or group Of individuals.
But I am now asking You 10 vote for me
Tor Governor and ] particularly want TO
confess an ObliGatiOn-if YOU should vote
for me for Governor ] shall be under obi
cations TO YOU. ] shall be obedient to the
people Of this state. TO serve them and them
only / wish 10 be your servant net be-
cause j recognize any particular qua2lnca-
lions i'm MYSELF above those Of scores Of
other men who might have served you luSt
a. well but because I believe TO the 'Ottom
Of my heart that the time has come when
the Democratic party can be of real service
20 The state Of New Jersey and TO tie ma
ZION We belong
believe can take II for granted here
tonight that HO- want q change Of pro-
Eramme ] believe / can take IL for grant
Cd tl~t YOU believe as I believe that those
who ave been attempting 10 govern this
state have in some degree lost their ca
paclfy
/ am not now indicting a great party. I
hope sincerely Tou viii never hear me in
thing against that great body Of cur fellow
citizens who Rave believed in the pTin-
Tipes Of the Republican party. What ]
want you 10 understand me as doing is
this; ! believe that that great body Of
citizens Is now LED by persons who are not
pahle Of realizing in Il proper public
spirit the great principles Of the Republi-
can party any more than they can win the
acquieSence OF those persons VINO believe
an the great principles Of the Democratic
Marty.
7 believe we went a change Of govern
meut, and what I want YOU tonight TO be-
lieYe h thar The Democratic party can give
you The kind Of change Of government that
s desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
cohaIan Speaks for MUMMY.

Daniel F. Cohalan. Norman E Mack and
Charles F. Murphy ate luncheon tosethar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
Will SON STARTS HIS
CAMPAIGN IN Jersey
Tells Audiences Democratic
Party Represents the Plain
People.
"CITlZENS WANT A CHANGE"
In Three Speeches in Jersey City
Declares Republicans Are I'm
der Obligations to Spe-
cial Interests.

Woodrow Wilson. president Of Princeton
University. made what he termed his first
political plea last night, when. as the
Democratic candidate FOR Governor of New
Jersey. he addressed three large and en-
fhusias.ic meetings in Jersey City, and
asked his hearers 20 vote for him
The first Of these meetings was held In
a. educational han connected with st
Peters College. and its chairman was Dr.
John D McGm. C.. OF Princeton.
DR.. Wilson confessed that it was novel
experience for him He said in opening his
address that he was under obligations 10
TO one for securing the nomination. but
he was willing To- Ii under obligations 10
the reopIe if they elected him. He said me
people wanted a change Of government. and
ttaf the Democratic party was capable Of
making the change. He also believed IN
-,e nriciples OF the Republican party. but
10 said that party was now led by men
Who were not capable OF realizing what
tbev were. He said they we're playing
r,rivatc game instead OF a public game.
Or. Wilson said he did not believe in the
Marty label. and he said that he -cul5 not
have a part in any side. lie cont rec
ornize sides. The law, Dr. Wilson as
serted. was the poor mans friend when
5ustly and purely administered. and ]
sneak by the book said he. because
was brought ZIP in the law He reiterated
his opinion regarding personal guilt in the
management Of corporations.
Urges Democratic Legislature
he urged the election of the Democratic
legislative candidates and asserted that he
was not speaking Tor himself but for the
Democratic party. II would so home and
take good sleep and never speak al an
other meeting" he said. If ] felt that
was speaking for my Own election only, be
cause / must have help" He also urged
the election OF a Democratic Congress
He said il didn't make any difference 70
linn which party was in power, so long
rs the best men were al the helm. Dr.
Wilson said. in part:
am going 10 give 10 those persons VINO
are generous enough TO believe In me the
reason why you should choose me in par
ricular. What I want 10 give you tonight
are some reasons why You should beEeNe
the Democratic party in this state SUIT
able party TO serve sou al this 1uncture IN
YOUR affairs, Tor. gentlemen, we have not
come TO point where any lngifldual can
ask for favor from his fellow citizens
unless he can give reasons that VIII salts
~ the public in general that real service
viii be rendered IN return
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31

.servic while has to do with
silver things table officers of the
and their feminine complement New Year receptions would be
obsolete The uninterrupted dispensing that still din-
the detail old fashioned
homes detail The delightful hospitality of New
Years has complicated modern society
few informal parties but they after ALL only
bowl
proende that marked New Year receptions the days OF grand
mothers Then Mrs William Mrs William Ashe and Mrs Lloyd Tevis
annually They
refreshed tables
described under weight good things How people
recall baked
turkeys cold chickens sandwiches layer cakes eggnog and coffee
served visiion One hears of them with
for such
their calls for the that
and made heroic efforts be
detail
assisting keeping open house Taylor
Redingto Head and Cotton homes far
other endless of Prince Albert
and
calling neglected passed
to
old still prevails For so long that it has become
traditional commanding officers Of posts garrisons have been required to
al the gold braided omaliy of full dress uniforms
by the K O. and his lady, and calling officers
At Fort Bliss will officially But the Preside
Colonel keep house ladies
charming old time nomaty will leaven the formal
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued IN
San Francisco, Friday, December 30:
BRUNER-RUSTACh Bruner. 32. 2S65
Twenty-fourth street. and Julia Rust, "a,
2e6S Twenty fourth street.
EI.LIS-LEAMBY-yohn ]; Ellis, 2S, 32lS dwen,
ty-hrst street. and Sylvia NJ. Leamey, Il, 81
Collingwood street. -
-wERNER-goseph A. Fielder, 80;
Oakland. and Mathilda v. Werner, 70, S44
Russia avenue.
KARETOF-FADIEF-Ale Karetof, 2s, Sac
ramento, and Emma Fadef, 10, S1l Rhode
Island street.
LARSEN N-KNUDsEN-Martin Larsen, "a. 1905
Treat avenue and Inga Knudsen, 10, 54O4
Clay street.
LDONI-HUGHES-F A. Leoni 81. 214s
Market street. and Mabel L. Hughes, Is, 1e9
Fourteenth street
MISREPRESENTATION Lichtenstein,
2S. Ill Ellis street, and Rose BLOCK, =, SSoo
Sacramento street
NCH-McCABE-Joseph Lynch, "A. Alameda,
and Katie McCabe 80, 1000 Tennessee street
McBRIDE-HEALY-Jam j. Mcbride, q, a
Twenty eighth street, and Julia q. Healy, x,
Brentwood.
McNULTY-M ]. McNulty.
"a 1923 Buchanan street. and Maude H Mich
aelson. 10, 80 Rincon place.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. R. Moller. 81, 235
0'Farren street, and Mabel F. Hogan. is, $50
Dolores street
PIRAG-ZIRUI-Jacob Pirag, 40. 1897 Palou
avenue. and Juliana A. Zirul, 20. IL Brosnan
sTRELITZ TZsrARk-Lawrence strelitz. "a.
BOOT Sacramento street, and Elsa X. STARK,
%, 13s First avenue.
T-SNEED-Comley J. Stuart, 80. 40
Ellis street, and Mittie r. Sneed 2S. $50
Eddy street.
oDs-TRAUB-James A. Woods. 20, Grand
Rapids, Mich, and Helena e. Traub. 27,
Plymouth, Mich.
ZARO-RING-George N. Zaro. 26 and Annie
L. Ring, 49, both of 2134 Grove street.