davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
STIMSON MEN ASK 3 TO |
Bets Amounting to SIS, 600
Placed in Wall Street.

Getting On the outcome Of the election
was light in Wall Street yesterday, owing,
IL was said, TO the unwillingness Of the ma
jority of Dix supporters to give better than
TO l on their candidate. The Stimson
the prevailing odds on Dix during the week,
and number of wagers were finally placed
cn this basis, although there were a few
small bets at 2l% to l on Dix The total
amount placed during the day, according 10
the betting commissioners, was about
$4,000. Some of the bets reported were
81 500 10 $500, $500 10 $500 and $500 to
500, with Dix on the long end. Several
cfers were made of 81. 900 at even money
that Dix would not get $4,000 plurality m
the state but found no takers. and one bet
&C $500 at even money was reported that
tae entire Democratic state ticket would be
elected
In regard TO the betting odds in this cam
paign favoring the Democratic candidate,
IL was pointed out n Wall Street yesterday
that twice in the last three Governorship
campaigns the givers OF odds have been
wrong. In 1904 Herrick was a 10 l IA
vorite in the betting over Higgins. and
even money was wagered that the former
would have $4,000 plurality. In 1906 the
odds on Hughes for Governor against
Tearst ranged from TO l TO 4 "a to /. and
this time the layers of odds were right,
but in 1908 Chanler was made a 2 to /
favcrite over Hughes and again the result
proved that the Civ ers Of odds had been
mistaken.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
STIMS0N TELLS OF TRUSTS
East Side Men Hear His Record
COntrasted with Dix's.

More than fifteen hundred persons gath
cred az Grand and Pitt streets yesterday
afternoon and heard Mr.. Stimson tell about
how he has prosecuted the trusts. Alex
ander Wolff. district leader. introduced
him Samuel s Koenig. Republican candi-
date for Secretary of State. also spoke The
crowd swarmed around Mr. Stimson' s
automobile as it entered the square and
gave him ovation.
No one who is honest will deny that the
cost Of living has gone up" said Mr. Slim
son. I am not here to tell you that if I
am elected II viii go down and that
the evil will be cured But I do want to
tell you what I have done to try 10 help
that situation in the past, and I want to
compare what I have done with what Mr..
Dix has done.
When I became United States District
Attorney here I found that the Sugar Trust
had clinched its monopoly because it got
favortte rates from the railroads. After
one years work I prosecuted the New
York Central the Chicago Milwaukee &
ST. Paul. the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
cific and the Central Vermont railroads,
besides several others. and prosecuted the
trust itself for receiving those illegal rates.
Ask the railroad men if secret rates are
given now. They will say no. and while
that was only one of the causes of high
cost OF living. il has been done away with
At every mention of Mr.. Roosevelt's name
the crowd cheered Mr.. Stimson said that
ne was no mans man, and that if elected
Governor he would be the Governor OF all
the psople
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
ENDS CAMPAIGN AT HOME
Dix Says Republicans DisCrimi-
mated Against Agriculture.
DISCUSSES CONSERVATION
Declares That Appropriations for
Schools and Stations Were Cut
Out of Annual Bill.

Thomson. y. Y. Nov 5-John A Dix
made probably his last speech of the state
campaign here at his home this afternoon
before a delegation of farmers The Demo
cratic candidate for Governor adapted his
remarks TO his audience, and after dwelling
on the art of hushandry and it's importance.
declared that the Republican administration
of the state haG Disseminated against the
agricultural interests. He declared that
appropriations for seven agricultural schools
and two agricultural stations had been cut
out of the annual appropriation bill passed
by the last Legislature, although the state
appropriation during the last few years had
increased at the rate of over N.Oo,tW
year.
After comparing the United States IN
favorabl with several other nations in re-
sard 10 the government attention given
agriculture, Mr. Dix continued.
think the plan whereby the federal gov
ernment can make systematic studies OF
the soils of various sections OF the country
crops that can be produced from the quality
of soil will all tend TO ameliorate the ad-
verse conditions. In every school and IN
every college I believe instructions Snould
be given in forestry, for as nation we
have been wasteful of the forests. To-day
we are confronted with the condition that
in this State of New York. where the state
owns f.T5OO10 acres of forest lands, indi-
vidualS own approximately the same
amount Inc produCt or theSe TWO vast
areas Of forest will supply the United
States only twelve months in its cOnSUmp-
ton of lumber The whole product of the
forests of the United States would supply
the demand for timber about eighteen wears.
We have been negleCtful of this part OF our
soil. I believe nurseries should be estab-
lished in various parts Of the state that
seedlings could be sold at reasonable prices
10 any individual who would plant them
To-day are compelled TO purchase
seedlings from France and Germany 10
supply the few who are willing 10 plant
trees and when we think that Switzerland
has been deriving an income from her for
ests and a system OF forestry dating back
TO a period of time five centuries before
this country was discovered we NAV com
prehend that forestry as a business or a
system is not new.
We have heard much about the extrava-
gance OF administration in this state as
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
NOTABLE OFFERINGS AT THE STORES
For Further Details Consult the Advertisements in To-days
Tribune
Tribune.

HEARN West 14th street, offers special
values this week in women's suits. dress
goods. muslns, rugs, cOmfortables and pill
lows. Other bargains may be had in lace
curtains and bed sets.
BIOOMINGDALES Third avenue, be-
tween 59th and Goth streets, are now show
ing trimmed winter hats. Special induce
ments will be offered this week in dresses.
mems hose, women's bath robes and
gowns, and there will also be an overflow
budget of Monday sales.
ABRAHAM & STRAUS, Brooklyn, direct
attention 10 a sale Of taffeta waists and
French china which will be offered this
week at extraordinary values.
LORD & TAYLOR, Broadway and 10Th
street. Fifth avenue and 18th street, will
have a special November sale OF household
linens. including linen sheets and pillow
cases. blankets, bedspreads and comfort
ahIes at greatly reduced prices. They have
also arranged for this week a series OF
snecial sales of tailored suits. gowns and
dresses. and coats and wraps.
STERN BROTHERS. West 23d street.
are now showing new and desirable styles
NJ fur garments, neckwear and mufrs which
will be offered on Monday al special val
ues large assortment of gowns,
women's tailored walking suits. cloaks and
wraps and misses and small womens tail
ored suits and dresses are among other
bargains. Attention is also directed TO a
sale of upholstery fabrics and draperies
household linens, Oriental rugs and carpets
GREENHUT & CO. Sixth avenue. be
tween 18th and 18th streets, will have a sale
this week of new Russian ponyskin coats
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
GRISCOM SEES COLLAPSE
Tells Stinson How Democrats
Fell Through Thin Ice.

Lloyd c. Griscom. president of the Re
publican County Committee called upon
Mr.. Stinson at the Iatter's Headquarters in
the Hotel Manhattan Yesterday to tell him
of the reports he had received from the
various leaders in New York County be
told Mr.. Stimson that every indica ton
pointed 20 the Republicans rolling up a big
vote.
After his conference with Mr. Stimson
Mr. Griscom made this statement:
The Democratic campaign has collapsed
completely because the party has not one
candidate that can express himself on any
of the issues OF the campaign. We are
confident of victory because We have a
candidate whom the Democrats rave not
been able TO point ont as possessing a sin
gle defect, and a candidate who has an
swered every question that interests the
people. Every effort 70 find fault with his
personal record has mo- with rebuttal that
has reacted in his favor.
The Democratic party has failed TO get
anything in it's platform that would appeal
10 the intelligent voter and an analysis of
the situation by thoughtful voters does not
show anything which would give any cause
to vote. for the Democratic ticket except
the hostility to the personality OF Colonel
Roosevelt.
The campaign Of abuse against Colonel
Roosevelt reached its climax ten days ago,
and II was on this that the Democrats
placed their sole hope of victory. The anti
Roosevelt sentiment throughout the state
has subsided. and particularly in this city.
This leaves the Democratic party standing
on nothing but the thinnest kind of ice
can only repeat that the county of New
York will not go Democratic by more than
10000"
Otto T Barnard was another caller at
Mr. Stimson's headquarters yesterday. He
said that he believed that the Republican
ticket would be elected by at least 25,0oO
plurality, and that he thought that very
moderate estimate.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
CIVIL SERVICE IN NO DANGER
Both Sti1nson and Dix Are Salts
factory to It's Friends.

Elliot H. Goodwin. secretary Of the Civil
Service Reform Association. Yesterday
made public letter he had received from
Henry L. Stimson Republican candidate
for Governor in reply to letter sent IN
him on October asking for a declaration
of his position as to the maintenance of
the present scope of the Civil Service sys-
tenn and its extension in this state. Mr.
Stimson replied as follows
I am heartily in accord with the princi-
pies of Civil Service reform Without go
Ing into details as to particular positions,
! shall, II elected, maintain in general the
present extent and scope of the competitive
ministrations of Governor Hughes. Fur
thermore, | am in favor of the extension
OF the merit system 10 every practica BILE
extent consonant with an efficient Civil
Service.
think we should all work to make the
state service career upon which a young
man may enter and in which he may ad-
vance on his own merits without recourse
10 political or other extraneous influences
Mr. Goodwin said that up to yesterday
he had not received a reply TO similar
letter he had sent to John A Dix, the
Democratic candidate for Governor
Mr. Dix. however, has replied fully to a
set of questions sent to him by Hugh Cor
don Miller, general counsel for the city
council of the New York Civil Service AS
sociation. The questions and answers are
as follows:
Q-Are you in sympathy with the policy
of maintaining. the Civil Service as now
constituted and OF Promoting the reason
ah1e extension thereof?
Al am In complete sympathy with the
polIcy OF maintaining the Civil Service as
now constituted and OF promoting the rea-
sonabIe extension thereof
q Are you in favor Of retaining I'm thair
preaent positions faithful emploves of the
state now in the classified service?
A-Decidedly so.
= II elected Governor would n he vour
ooficv as has been stated 10 exernpt fror,
The civil Service positions now under its
nrotection, ana would you be disposed to
ppnnoint a Civil Service Commission in syn-
nathv with any such purpose?
A-No such statement has been made
Nth my consent or knowledge n am
WI tad governor the Civil seTs,ica Tor,n3ial
eie. i, srnointed by me viii ha nra IN norr1-
sioi I "srygupathy with the ta+,ap and a r;ri.
pleIIe e,5ynose OF the Civil GerJ,jcs la p snd
of the merit system
Mr. Stimsoh SOME days ago answered a
s,-,i,ar series Of questions sent 70 hin, bv
NJ miller. who last night nads this com
-. .aThe answers 10 our ouasttone bv
hnth Mr.. stimson and Mr. rir have haen
entirely satisfa ctory to us and should be
ea.t.,actory it seems To me- "a ali sun-
-tar. of civil Service as q ror-par,tsan
,ostt,,tfon. l believe the INSTITUTION uin he
-.,-aI,, safe with either Of tbssa d,st,r-
,,t-t,a5 candidates elected
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
STIMSON TALKS TOMORROW
He and Roosevelt Will End the
Campaipn in Greater City.

Starting at noon tomorrow. Mr. Stimson
and Mr.. Roosevelt, under the auspices Of
Jchn Boyle. jr., and Augustus Lorzer. sec
retary and manager Of the speakers bu-
reau. respectively, OF the Republican
County Committee, Will begin their final
days work in the campaign.
The Republican candidate for Governor
viii speak at The Farm. at West and
Bethune streets, at noon, and. leaving
there a quarter Of an hour later. will reach
the headquarters of the James E. March
Republican Club, a. No. 233 Lafayette
street, near Spring street at 1890 p. m.
That Will be another open air meeting, and
will end Mr. Stimson's work until 7.3G
o'clock tomorrow night
In the meanwhile Mr.. Roosevelt will ad-
dress the meeting at Lafayette and Spring
streets at noon, and the West and Bethune
streets meeting al 1890 o'clock.
At 7:3o p. N. tomorrow Mr. Stimson will
address another open air meeting in Ham
ilton Fish Park, Houston and Pitt streets,
and rushing away uptown then he Will
speak at Jefferson Park, 10th street anu
First avenue, at $40 2. m. From that
meeting he will go to The Bronx 70 ad-
dress mis- last meeting of the night in New
York, at Mckinley Square, 18TH street and
Mr. Roosevelt will take a final whirl
about the city, making his hrSt speech at
Hamilton Fish Park. at 7:40 p. m. His
schedule for the rest Of the evening in New
York is: No 2eS West SD street, Union
Baptist Church. $40 o'clock: Lenox avenue
and l3ith street open air meeting, S:35
Mckinley Square, The Bronx, open air
meeting. 9:05; First avenue and 116th street.
open air meeting. $50, and Jefferson Park.
open air meeting, 9:45.
At 10 o'clock Mr.. Roosevelt will leave
Manhattan for Queens, where ne Will make
tis final speech of the campaign. in behalf
Of Congressman ". W Cocks, the Repre-
sentative from Mr. Roosevelt's home dis
trict.
Mr. Stimson will leave the city after his
Mckinley Square speech for Huntington,
Long Island. which is near his country
rome and there he will wind up his cam
paign with an address TO his home folk.
He will come to the city on Tuesday TO
vote, and will receive the returns by spe
cial wire al his headquarters in the Hotel
Manhattan. Mr.. Roosevelt will spend Elec-
ton Day in Oyster Bay, from which town
he is registered, and will receive the re-
turns at Sycamore Hill.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

c. c. SHAYNE & CO. No. 126 West 42d
street, invite attention to a sale OF furs.
HIGGINS & SETTER, West 21st and 22d
streets, just east OF Sixth avenue. call at
, tention TO a special sale of china dinner
sets
A. JAECKEL & CO, No. 3S4 Fifth ave-
nue., will offer for sale this week large
collection of fur garments and small furs
REVILLON FREREs. No 10 West S4th
street, announce a sale of mems fur coats
BONWIT. TELLER & co. Nos 81. 5s
and IS West 23d street. advertise for this
week walking suits for misses. polo coats
and fur coats at unprecedented prices
They also call attention 10 a special sale of
millinery.
c. G GUNTHER & SONS. No 3s1 Fifth
avenue, announce a sale OF Russian sable
skins The assortment comprises many
different skins
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & co, Broad
way and 18th street. advertise special val
ues this week in novelty silks, crepes and
gauzes, dresses for misses and small
women. women's suits and coats and black
dress fabrics.
r. ]. HORNER & CO. West 23d street.
announce a sale of furniture at reasonable
prices
THE WHITCOMB METALLIC BED
STEAD COMPANY. Madison avenue. cor
ner Saith street. will have a sale OF brass
and enamel bedsteads. bedding and lace
spreads.
sIMPsoN-CRAwFoR co. Sixth ave-
nue., between 18th and Goth streets. lay
stress this week on sale of patent button
boots.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
Attacks Dix's Tariff Stand.

Second-If. as YOU now say at Carnegie
Hal you have always believed in a down
ward revision Of the tariff. did you not two
years ago - crlflce that belief TO your own
selfish advantaEe2
Thlrd-If you sincerely believed that the
people have suffered from excessive tariff
duties. why did YOU TWO years ago seek 70
increase that burden on your own product
q wallpaper
FoUrth-A ccording to the report of your
Staten Island speeEh. on Thursday night,
yCL stated that through your partner, Mr..
Hlppuch, you asked that the tariff on
Wallpaper be raised. provided the tariff on
the raw material vas raised I challenge
yc1 70 point out II the letter Of November
2, l@os signed by Mr.. Huppuch, any con-
c--ou or provisO whatsoever IN your de-
Eand for an increased duty on wallpaper.
F1h-In your speech al Troy you stated
thar the power Of government must De
placed n the hands Of those who repre-
sent the sufferers from the exactions of the
tariff rather than those of its beneficial
rfes- ] ask you IN all sincerity whether
you deem yourself a sufferer from the
tariff because Congress did not give you
the additional increase Of duty which you
asked from it,
SiXth-You appeal TO the voters 10 elect
you because Of the high cost of living.
challenge you 70 tell the voters what you
would 90 for them 10 reduce the high cost
Of living N case you are elected Governor.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
FORMER MRS. GUITEAU DEAD
fBy rslseranh % Tn. rr,hnne1


Omaha, Nov. 5.-Mrs. Anna e Allen, for
nerly the wife of Charles J. Guiteau as
sassin or James a. Garfield, is dead at
her home In Omaha Mrs. Allen had lived
in Omaha for six years, but the fact that
she was the former wife OF Guiteau had
been kept secret. She was divorced from
her husband two years before the assas-
sination. When the defence attempted 10
prove Guiteau insane his former wife
was called TO the witness stand and by
her his sanity was established.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
CHICAGO rAILoRs' STRIKE OFF.

Chicago. Nov. 5.-The garment workers
strike. which called out forty thousand
persons in the clothing trade and which
was productive of numerous small riots.
was settled this AFTERNOON. 1t IS expected
that the strikers will return 10 their ma
chimes on Monday. The differences will be
compromised by joint committee
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

UNFURNISHEO APARTMENTS.
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

bsss es'eenth.As District Attorney I did my
bsss 20 reduce some of the causes of the
ssairet cos. or living by relentIessly fighting
Trust and other coprporatFonso OF tne ronyinsed @
coTleneaSSes number of corpora tons and
the offanonne cne largest amount OF fines for
States. ask YOU to state w wbat the Your iree rec
tha re, ma, osen on any question of reducing
leg. ofbl ol living or the question of priv.
,eSo @ oIher than the undisputed fact that
tns tarln duty on wallpaper
-oS7 -.e III GU speak of the suffering of the
yoC, go 70 punt out what taxation in the state
@ @SoNernlnent under Governor Hughes has
been unjust taxation
ZION MIhth-Do ~ DO, you deem the present corpora
HgI taA unjust taxation" d?
.oIeas 1ellshmDo you deem the tax on inherl-
s saIlCes or the tax on stock transfers un-
says Dix is Inconsistent
,,65, Elexenth-In your speech at Cooper Union
you stated that we are TO-DAY living under
10 tha IItions which do not give proper regard
men l ask you how YOU square your
pfesent campaign solicitude for the welfare
charge made by the Commissioner of Labor,
not mot deHled by you, that men In your mills
work thirteen hours per day for s. Is cents.
NelthI4 our platform denounces 'sunip-
luary legislation; does this refer TO the
anu-racetrack laws of Governor Hughes
l ask you 10 state whether you would sign
OH passed by a Democratic legislature
under the leadership of Senator Grady. re-
pea!ing these anti-gambling laws?
II you do not answer these questions,
does not your silence mean that you have
no answer that you would care to bring be
1ore the people Of the state before they
cast their ballots next Tuesday?
HENRY L. STIMSON.
Thomson. y. Y, Nov. 5-Mr Dix said he
received Mr.. Stirlson's telegram of questions
too late 10 consider them tonight Further
than that he had nothing TO say.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-04
s0tcte einen MSrSer

Gin erbarmungsloier Worher i'll
appenoicitis, init bielen Spfefn.
4ber 9r. Sings geetp 2ifc Bias TO,
ten es our6 8orbeltgung. Sic mir
fen miloe auf Magen, 2tber unb
@ingetpeibe uno nerbinoeru oie SllIf-
ftopfl,ng, sic glppen0icit:s berbei-
fiibrt. 25 Gts. BEL ollen 0ruDgilten.
Die fiir5lid in Sebaitapol rcr.
bofteten iapaniihen Spione iuuroen
aui gefeb( ser &eeierltnJ III st.
petersburg in Ssreibeit aeiebt !rnO
nes 2anoes peripieien. 0rei ruiii-
id)e Sffi5iere, Die ibnen gei6ilie &C.
leiitet baben, lino imam taiiicrt lmo
nod, Sibirien oerbanl1t fuurocn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-04
Iexas.

aIs Der italienifde Wrocerp-
taufmann Soc 8icanio III Daaas
Wontag obenb nit ieiilcn beioen
ainoern in einem @age,l Dor ici-
mem 2aoen an Ser 8rpan 5troBe
|bielt, tuurbe bon atpei M1nnern. Die
aniheineno ebenfaas Stalienern
maren, ailf i'm gefhoiien. gines Der
ain6er, bic neunidbries Caroline,
tpliroe ourd cine Yiitolcnfilgel TO-
fort getiitet, 8icanio ielbit empfing
cine 2aoung S1rot in ieiien 2eib
uno iDurOe ihmer pertuuaoei. Siin
Mbeno porber ipar BON sc,ei @san-
nern auf oen Staliener gito @en-
nulio. als er arf Der Baacrie Dor
ieinem 9nlie an Der Sipe!ten
Mpeulle laB, seiboiien. Die Gu-
|gel orang benz Manne III sen 5nB
lno 5eri1netterte ieiren linfen
5uBfnohel. @or ungefdbt orei Mso-
naten erlag Der italieniide 2aui.
ulann Democio in Dallas einem
Moroangriff Der ul1gefd5r in oer-
ielben 8eiie altsgefiibrt ir..rbc iuie
oerieniee auf gicanio. las ;;llt
6rei Moroangriffe, Die III ser ita-
lieni1hen aolonie gu 9aIl.ls inner
balb orei Monate begangeK linb
uno Die iid beinabe gleltb iebcn.
Die 8ebcroen in Daaas i;no Ser
aniidt. oaB es iid bier Inn Ser
brefen Der Shipar5en 9anl ODER
elmer dbnlihen Woroernanoc ban=
belt.
Erobibitioniiten uno anti.Yro-
bibitioitiiten baben ii1 ouriieer ae-
einigt. Die fir Hobertior Goilitp
ongeiaete 9ocal Option s3abi riht
ab5ubaItem. oa i'm nadi;en Satr
cine algemeine Yrobibii:unsmabl
ftattfinoen iou. MobertIon Gollntp
gebort CUR 3eit gu ben ,nalien"
Counties.
9iltriftrihter 2odeti in Gle
burne bat Die @ronb-5rrp anoe.
mieien genau 81 unteriuhen, Oh
Die @eriibie, bnB Die s5.retlingc
iauf Der gountpfarrn uno Il; oea @e=
foneenenlasern oes Goun.rs mig
lan6elt piiroen, ipabr ieien.
Sn San slngelo miro algen-
blidlih cine 5air abgebaifcE. Der
9eiuh lit elm ausee5eihaeter.
sn @elt @no bel yoafum
itorb q. $. 6. 9iieueer i'm silter
BON 81 Sobren
Ser 9tanger Graieheao Der
lnel,li6 in San genito ben Mer,fa-
Iner 8aIentine 9lapolo eri6cB. 1T
lunter 9ilrgidaft BON 5000 eeite1t
llporoen.
Die General, ,Mntpalti1ait in
auitin bot segen fiinf meiserc aluts
| In Dallas gnflngen erbooen.