davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
BARNES MAKES REPLY
Spicy Comment on The Tribune's
Editorial.
rBv Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

Albany. Oct. Accommodating on The Trlo-
me editorial to-day referring 10 the retlre-
ment of William Barnes. jr.. as a MEMBER
of the Republican State Committee MI
barnes i'm an editorial IN his newspaper
to-nisbt reproduces The Tribune's editorial
and adds:
The New York Tribune, unquesti,2 on ,1;y
the official organ of Mr.. RooSeVeIt III t tLs
state explains in the above language NC
reason WHY Mr.. Barnes was lett OF VI
executive committee Of the RepqDncan1
State Committee ana JustlneS w VI bodt-
fully in his resignation from tnat Douy.
NJ Rarnes like any other American cIIl-
ron in This state. exercised his PrlVheSes
as n citizen on certain matters OF IeSlS Ia
80, Advocated bv Governor Hughes lie
Thought il was within ms province So $50
do. and doubtless many people 49, Zine Tro.s
vas it's salient characteristic, and u Is
clearly portrayed in the above euItoI Idi
I'SIn 'sbe1ieyeas-I- beIfeve-Or-I-w ill-roast-
,c1i. doctrine is far worse for free people
than any legislation or admlnlStrdJIIo POS .
sibIy could be 1t has been the theme OF
the so-caIIed reOrganizers that their oP-
moments were involved in the rascaiity
which has been shown to have existed N
the legislature some years ago. put VIZ
T-b5ch they were not in any way connected
ana of which they had not even cOgnlzahCS,
so far as we know. The purposefuI IacK
of discrimination on the part OF me re-
organizers served to accomplish Ine Oh
iect the control Of the state organ 1auol-
That the methods which they uSed were
not honora HE is not important at this time
The Tribune however. is delightful IN the
frankness with which IL states, regarding
11it.ee- For his membership in that body
the reOrganizers OF the party could not De
hold resDOnsIbIe.' That Is absolutely true
Mr. Barnes's membership in that COMMIT
zoe came from the SURFACES of the Repub-
Iican electors Of the county OF AlDany.
The reOrganizers now have full opportunity
to select for the Republicans OF Albany MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
HUPPUCH PICKS HIS MEN
Democratic Campaign Commit
tee 10 Include Dix Executives.
BUFFALO PLANS UPSET
Effort to Make Dix Speak More
Frequently-Plans for Rallies
and Receptions

1rho oxo-,4t,-e or campaign COMMITTEES %
a. r,or,ocratfr state COMMITTEES win meet
l., the West 18th street headquarters az 2
.o.cIock this afternoon. Chairman HuppUch
said last night he was not ready 70 an
nounce the full list. but II will be composed
of the members OF the executive COMMITTEES
named by John A. Dix some months ago.
with the exception Of four men and tha
addition Of a number Of others
John J.. Kennedy. candidate for State
Treasurer. and J. a. Kellogg. candidate for
County Judge Of Warren County. are re-
firing because OF their candidates. Lewis
Stuyvesant Chanler and Charles z. Norris
are TO be left off because they have been
elected members Of the state COMMITTEES.
At the meeting this afternoon the plans
of the campaign will be discussed. parsic-
ularly I'm regard to the issues 70 De mads
most prominent in the canvass
Pending settlement OF the differences
between the opposing factions In Onondaga
County, Chairman Huppuch has appointed
a campaign committee. made up OF repre-
sentatfves Of both sides. 70 take control
Owing to the inability Of the COMMITTEES
20 get hall in Buffalo for Monday night
Judge Alton 3. Parker will not be able 10
open the campaign there at that tine. In
stead, he Will speak WIFI AIIOult5 r tdr-
rnodv at Clean ON Tuesday night he VIII
no at EInnira, and on wednesday in Bing-
hsmton. If arrangements can be made fo-
a hall.
on Friday. October q, Judge Parker viii
sneak at Auburn. and early in the follow
ing week the postponed Buffalo meeting
will be held.
An itinerary is now being made Up for
Edward NJ. Shepard
The campaign committee of the Demo-
cratic League of this county met at the
Fifth Avenue Building yesterday TO make
final plans for the Carnegie Hall meeting
Efforts are being made 10 induce Mr.. Dix
TO speak but so far he has not given his
consent. The leaders who heard the can
dfdate's speech at Thomson are urging him
to change his plans and do more speaking
than he had intended. but fl is doubtful
whether or not they will be successful.
Arrangements are being made for Mr..
Dix TO receive number OF delegations at
his home in Thomson
Plans for a reception TO the candidates
on the Democratic state ticket were made
at a meeting Of the campaign COMMITTEES
of the National Democratic Club. al the
clubhouse, No. 6f7 Fifth avenue. last night
In addition to the candidates, Judge Parker,
Edward NJ Shepard. Judge ID Cady Her
rick and Martin W. LittletOn viii speak.
The date of the reception will be fixed later
to suit the convenience Of John A Dix.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
CAPRoN WILL NOT RUN AGAIN
Ex-Governor Utter May Succeed Rhode
Island CONGRESSMAN.

Providence, oct 13-Representative Adm
3. Capron to-day officially declined to ac-
cept a denomination at the hands of the Cd
Congress District convention in letter
made public by Nathan VI. Wright, score
tary Of the Republican State Central Com
mittee. Mr.. CaprOn, VINO has been mem
Der of Congress since 1897, stated that his
health would absolutely prevent him from
again being candidate for Congress.
il is understood that the name of ex-
Governor George II. Utter, of Westerly.
will be presented 10 the Republican con-
vention Of the district, which will be held
here on October 19.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
Skene innocent, Said Jerome.

Being in evidence and before you, no one
can contest but what they prove what they
purport to prove, with the exception that
shall hope to point out TO you IN our
evidence. In other words, we don I deny that
there was a world of crooked business
We don't deny that Allen and O'Nei were
up TO their muZZle in it. We contend 1t
and we expect to point out to you that it
did happen without any guilty knowledge
on Skene'S part.
Now, when Mr.. Skene gets there we shall
point out TO you, and before he got there,
no political assessment had been levied on
him for that nomination. But we will
show you that before he got there the po-
litical power that had given him an OPP
portunity to reach that great office had
practically demanded-fOr the request that
came from such a source under such cir
CumStdnCcS amounts to demand-that
O'Neil should be appointed. And if o Neil
is then in court we shall then point TO MIN
and we shall ask YOU to look at ONeil's
face as the principal exhibit of the de
PENDANT in this case. And We shall contend
that the power of Tammany Hall put him
there and put him there TO put the screws
on the contractors
And we shall endeavor to show you that
he began very early putting them right to
the ClintOn-Beck Contracting Company.
And SO Skene, we shall contend, with this
desire of building up his greatness as an
engineer, shall show that he put o Neil
in a confidential man. We shall show
you that he did substantially what Allen
and O'Neil said; allowed ONeil to run the
uffiCe-the clerical part
We are going to show you and contend
and admit all through this case that O'Neil
and Allen were crooks; that ONeil was
put there the collector of Tammany Hall
by Charlie Murphy TO squeeze money
out of the contractors, and that he did so,
and how much he squeezed out of them
you can judge when. out of mis- own lips,
he said that about 80 per cent of the bids
had been changed. and he had never been
broke, if you will recall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
Break Between Skene and O'Nei.

We shall show YOU that in the spring of
1905 there came break between o. Neil and
Skene; that Skene took from him. because
he suspected him, practically all of his
powers; and we shall show you that Skene
was requested by the leader of Tammany
Hall, whom he dealt with-that he wrote TO
him that he was going to discharge O'Neil
and that he was asked by the leader OF
Tammany Hall to keep him until after cleo
ton and that he did keep him until after
election.
And We shall contend before you. as hon
est men, knowing human nature. that if
Frederick Skene had stood i'm with O'Nei
In shaking down" contractors for the Lord
only knows how much and if 30 per cent
OF the bids were fixed. it couldn't have been
less than $4,000 on the money spent. if we
can Judge by this particular contract
We will endeavor to show the meanness
of this informer. O'Neil. and we will en-
deavor to show you that while he got from
to be a secret for the s. 900 that he would
paw IL out of his monthly checks that he
took from him $500 from time to time
and then when this collector for the quasi
Democratic party, affiliated throughout the
state with crooks of the same character
saw that he was suspended from official
functions practically, although still draw
ing salary. he jumps i'm and goes to Troy
and gets the 5000 note discounted.
0Neil was arrested later for perjury IN
connection with his testimony against
Skene. Attorney General O'AIaiIev. com
menting on the case at that time, said that
the acquittai Of Skene did not mean that
the state had not been robbed of thou
sands of dollars on crooked contracts.
The State Engineers Office is one Of great
power and responsibility. Plans are made
there for the states big physical improve
ments-good roads and barge canal work
contracts are drawn up there. too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
REPUBLICAN SENATE NOMINEES

The Republicans of the 18th Senate Dis
trict last evening nominated Francis Bird.
a lawyer, of No. l0l East 5Oth street for
Senator in opposition 10 Thomas r Grady.
The Republicans OF the 10Th District nom
mated William Papin. He is president of
a local cigaTmakers' union
The Republican Senatorial Convention of
the nth District nominated William VALID
man, a lawyer. Of No. IS Lewis street He
Is Endorsed by the Independence League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
NAME m'cAss FOR CONGRESS.

The 10Th congress District Republican
Convention met at No. "A Avenue 4 last
evening and nominated Anthony McCahe
man, 10 represent tn. district
The Sth Congress District conveDfion
nominated Jacob w Bloch, a lawyer. of No
2I5 East Broadway
The 18th District convention named Peter
Gatens, lawyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
NOMINATE TO ASSEMBLY.

The Republicans Of the LIST Assembly DIS
trict nominated Joseph Malite. a manu-
facturer. of No. 202 Blocker street
The 4th Assembly District convention
nominated Samuel \ Goldstein. a phaTma-
cist. of No. 2SS RfvingtOn street. His nOmi-
nation is Endorsed by the Independence
The 9Th District nominated Edwin S.
Cook an electrician, OF No 100 Green
witch street
The 9th District nominated Robert A
Stewart of No. $50 West seth street Mr..
Stewart IS Endorsed by the independence
J. ca que
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Twelfth Massachusetts District-Daniei ].
Daley. Democrat.
Sth Massachusetts District-Fr Frederick s.
Dietrich, Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
DOUBLE HEARST NOTIFICATION.

The Independence League leaders have
decided to hold a double notification and
ratification on Monday night. 1t was an
nounc=d Wednesday night that the notifica-
ton meeting would lie held at Cooper Union.
but because of the protests of the Kings
County leaguers ii was decided TO duplicate
the Cooper Union function at the Clermont
Avenue Rink Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
ADMIRAL coWLES NOMINATED.

Pennington. Conn. Oct 13.-Rear Ad-
miral W. s. Cowles, L. S. y. CretiredD, and
brother-in-law of former President Roose-
welt, was nominated last night by the Re
pubicans for representative from this town
in the General Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
HANAcke NAMED FOR CONGRESS

After a stormy session in the North Side
Republican Club at 142d street and Third
avenue, last night the Republicans and in
dependence League men Of the 18th Con-
gress District nominated Gottleb Hanacke.
a real estate dealer. for Congress. The
trouble came when the fusion of the Re
pubiicans and Independence Leaguers for
the congress ticket was suggested. The
plea Of William II. Ten Eyck for harmony
finally quelled the DIRECTORS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14

that nominated thdt ucket
Vote for Stinson Patriotic Duty
7, +bis campaign. after the most mature
Reelection T find myself compelled IN IN
discbarre of what I believe 10 be pdt..tg3.I|
S1Ity 70 support the candidacy OF MI 2 2ta
son and his associates upon the Repu9ICaeI
ticket because, as progressive D.h-,
Graf 7 am i'm full and hearty SyihPs7tIntS
ora accord with the policies tOT
IT. cofor., roosevelt stands. as great puD-
lie leader. and which he advocated anu Si'
force6 in the Republican state COfNshe4Iy,,i-
Mr. Young, a former president OF Ins - t.
D,tblican club. has given AT Grett -" -
and in repeated articles ana ~. s, ~,
reasons for refusing to support the 49, -.
la, Of Mr. Stimson and for opposing the
n"ticieS Of Theodore Roosevelt
I-,-e,-,, rea sOr which Mr.. young gives, 90
ra.c.ionary Republican, why ne shouid
not support the policies or teo0seVe's - :,
-1gi,,o DemOcrat. should support them
Pnose,eIt stands for the reserved SOW
.rofgy1fI, of the American people as a$alnSt
CORPORATE sovereignty and railroad COMM
ion. r. 49,. ,,-o.orvat,on To
neoDIe nv the people and for the people.
He stands for policies that are natioiiai
roosevelt stands for policies that are pro
gressive without being revolutionary r.t.,,
kCainst him and the policies for WhIcn
no Sta,ds ere arrayed all those reactfonaTy
forces that stand for what they call coll
Progressive Americans must stand foT
teadersbIp that fights the battle OF w
peoples rights. and that Ieaderstlp az 10, .ls
tirne and in this campaign i. as one pro
eros,,iI.e democrat find in the public utter
sncoe IF Theodore Roosevelt and IN tl6
residential acts of William Howard Tart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
wEsTcHEsTER NOMINATIONS.

The Republican Assembly Convention a:
yonkers last night renominated Harry ".
Haines as member of the Assembly from
the LIST Assembly District aud the Demo
Gratis named Wooden r Ogiesby- Halnes
has served since 1907 and OgIesby was il
the Assembly in 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
NOMINATE NEW MAN IN POLITICS

The Republicans of the 18th Assembly
District held their convention at No 1sQ
East 10th street last night and nominated
August Bauer. a salesman who lives az No
Us East l',etii street Mr.. Bauer is a ne,v
man in politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
BRENNAN NAMED FOR ASSEMBLY.

The Democrats OF the 2fth Assembly Dis
trict held their convention at No 1850 Lex
ington avenue last night and renominated
Thomas A Brennan, a lawyer. Of No. II
East seth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
NOMINATED FOR THE ASSEMBLY

lst Monroe District Edward H. White
Republican. renominated
Columbia Connty-Albert S. Calian. Re-
publican, renOminated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
@},q t6 & 2 ~:
al MA PAT FEB. 2o.oe
~ Y SHOES)

"Anatomik" Shoes made upon different principle
children who do walk with comfort.
1t NAV have been noticed that we have not adver-
tised these shoes lately.
Reorganization of the Anatomik Footwear Co. has
given sole control.
Very decided and apparent Improvements have been
made in the quality and finish of Anatomiks. Owing to
these changes have been able to get the shoes
through shop in sufficient quantity any
larger demand than been having without adver-
Using.
Instead of reducing the price and reducing the quality
finally concluded improve the feathers and finish and
by making larger quantities keep the price the
heretofore.
The manufacturing is we'll under way and
are ready any demand.
Those do know the Anatomk Shoes should
come see, and learn just what the shoes
1t is expected that all nquers will buy.
AT request DR.. Harlan P. Cole, the inventor of
Anatomk Shoes, will be in the every day Except
Saturday, from to 5, and salespeope entrusted with
the fitting Anatomik Shoes have the privilege of consult
ing whenever his technical opinion is advisable.
NN~"<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
NOMINATED FOR STATE SENATE

18th District-Georse F. Argetsinger. Re
publican.
18th District-Frank NJ. LOOMS, Demo
crat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
vo,s for stinson Patriotic Duty.

tha peuoeratic state ticket in TINS cam
paign and who controlled the convention
thai nominated that ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14

We are going 10 show Voa and contend
and ADMIT all through this case that o'NeiII
and Allen were crooks and that - Nell MAS
Iut there IS The collector OF Tammany Hall
by Charles Murphy TO squeeze money out Of
the contractors, and that be did 50: and
how much he squeezed out Of them you can
Judge when out Of his own lips he said
thar about - per cent of bids had been
changed and he has never been broken. as
YOU win recall
Now there is bird's-eve illustration
from he -p-CrJs 81 court within The last
month as a warning Ia the people ia this
stare what 4 DcrfccTatic candidate under
these Influences means IN The State Engi-
Fleey'S office Well. EertleElen. I thank YOU
for this meeting tonight and this greeting
10 me. ] thank YOU for Nour welcome. and
am very glad that J have had This CD
J.oIfUHity OF meeting VOL.
MI Woodruff appeared ct tho Repub-
lioan Club meeting little late, and there
were cries from ali over the bali, What's
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-02
sehumann Centenary.

This year is the centenary Of the
birth of the great German composer
Robert Schumann, and the anniversary
will be celebrated at the Munich expo
sition with a grand memorial music
festival which lasted four days.
In two orchestral and choral con-
certs in the new Music Festival hal
CPrinz Ludwig halle) and in two matt.
nees in the Munchener Kunstlerthea-
ter the most characteristic creations OF
the great romantic composer will be
performed. The Oratorio Society OF
Augsburg, Prof. William Weber, d.
rector and the Vienna capelIa cho-
rus.
Prof. Eugene Thomas, director, will
take part. Artists who appeared were
Wilhelm Backhaus of London, Jean
Buysson and Charles Cahier from the
Royal opera, Vienna; lilly Cahnbley-
Hinlen of Wurzburg, Ferdinand Greg
orr, Vienna court actor; Kammersan-
ger Alexander Heinsmann of Berlin
and the Petri string quartette of Ores
den. The Konzertvereins- Orchestra
Munchen, under the direction of Ferdi-
nand Lowe of Vienna was the instru-
mental body
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-02
CLOTHES WON'T DROWN you.
What to Do in Case You Fall Into the
Water Fully Dressed.

Recreation: Mr.. Handley advises the
swimmer who falls overheard fully
dressed to first turn on the back and
float and while in that positions to re-
move the coat and shoes-and then
keep on floating. He points out that
swimmer can float indefinitely, but
may easily tire Of swimming, and, tlr-
ing, may be seized with panic which
will drown the best of watermen. 'In
floating" says Mr. Handley, "one can
shout all one likes to attract the at
tention and still retain ones strength.
And will not the chances of rescue be
decidedly better If one lies comfortably
awaiting developments, or propeling
ones self gently by an easy back stroke.
than after using up ones energies in
treading water or in making violent
efforts to reach land by swimming2
"Of course, this advice is hard to
follow, because ii is contrary to every
instinct of self-preservation to quietly
await developments after an unexpect-
ed and unwelcome immersion. Still,
training will accomplish 1t. AS, how
ever 1t is impossible to train the body
in this case, and the mind must be re-
lied upon to offer the right suggestion
at the psychological moment, one
should prepare by mentally rehearsing
what is to be done in case OF a spill.
Just picture to yourself the contin-
gency of being thrown unexpectedly
into the water and school yourself to
turn Immediately on your back in a
floating position, at least until you
have had an opportunity to recover
from the shock and to size up the sit
uation. Then you can decide COM
fortably on the course to follow.
Don't let panic seize you. Let the
fact be always uppermost in your mind
that clothes have no tendency to drag
you under water, that they are a help
rather than a hindrance If you only
know how to take advantage Of the
assistance they offer. Never forget
that clothes or not clothes, your body
floats naturally, so that you can stay
above water almost indefinitely IL you
will only keel your wits about you, and
the cases are rare indeed in which as
sistance does not come within a COM
paratively short space of time"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-02
sinaina Society Concert.

Very successful was the concert CIV
en- last Tuesday evening under aus
pieces of Orhpeus Singing society which
was assisted conspicuously by Miss
Marie Mccormick OF this city, soprano;
Miss Signe Christie contralto; and Gle
Holm, tenor. The society, under the
direction of p. A. Rudd, was as usual
well received, in fact it was generally
conceded that the chorus never before
appeared to so good advantage. AS
all of the ten songs contributed by the
society were In native language they
were particularly appealing to the hum
dreds of Morse folk in the audience.
Miss Mccormick, who was very cor
daily welcomed, sang with her usual
charm, and especially well liked was
her Wagner number, Spring Song,
which gave her the fullest scope. The
singing Of Miss Christie, contralto,
disclosed a mastery Of the smallest
and most delicate tones, also that she
possesses the required temperament.
Mr.. Holm sang well group of three
Norwegian songs. The members of the
society will leave about the middle of
the month for Sioux Falls, S. d., to
take part in the biennial festival of the
Northwestern Norwegian Danish sing
ers association. 49,.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-02
Mrs. Dial At srsiners.

In their reports Of commencement
exercises the papers at Brainerd where
Mrs. Frances Newman Dial is super
visor Of music that lady's work is
spoken of in the highest terms of
praise and emphasis Is laid on the
very high standard of the music given
in the several instrumental and chorus
numbers by the boys and girls glee
clubs. The high school commencement
programme was opened by the girls
glee club, which sang Estudiantina, by
Lacombe- Page, under the direction of
Mrs. Dial. The Dispatch referring to
other numbers, said: THE Girls Glee
club sang The Snow the violin ac-
compartments being by Effie DrexIer
and Rachel Whitford. AS director OF
music Mrs. Frances Newman Dial is
to be congratulated on the success OF
her teaching. The piano accompani-
ments were played In a most PLEASING
manner by Miss Mildred Skauge" The
Tribune referring to piano number
on the programme, said: Lloyd Ken
meth Smith played two piano selec-
lions, the Melody in f, by Rubenstein,