davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
BARNES FAVORS HARMONY
Believes Fundamental Prlncl-
pies of Party Will Survive.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.

BY Telegraph 10 Inc lIlDuhe-J
Albany, Sept. 29-Although taking the
defeat of the ''old guard hard. William
Barnes. ir., in an editorial in his news
paper tonight tells those Republicans who
opposed Colonel Roosevelt what their duty
is for the future He says;
It was Theodore Rooseve1t's convention
Theodore Roosevelt named himself tenn
porary chairman.
Theodore Roosevelt dictated the plat
form.
dates.
These statements of fact seem strange
when they are against those other Well
known facts, but Mr.. Roosevelt had been
declaring himself opposed to political boss
ism, and in this case in particular in favor
OF an open convention.
However, Mr.. Roosevelt could not have
ton without the consent of the majority
of its membership. That is self-eyident
Since the majority sanctioned his viii, and
made It that of the convention, and since
that majority, like the minority, consisted
of men elected by the rank and file OF the
party, through delegates to the minor con-
ventions, to represent them, Mr.. Roose-
veIt's viii, his platform and his candidates
become those of the Republican party OF
this state, since there can be no deviation
from the cardinal principles OF party or
2anization, that the majority rules.
1t is to be expected, therefore, that the
Republicans of this state will UNANIMOUSLY
take that view and give their united sup
port 10 the ticket nominated at Saratoga
and exert energetic effort for its election.
confident that in the course of time which
gives opportunity for calm ref1ection the
fundamental principles OF the kepubncdn
party will reassert themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
SHERMAN SUPPORTS TICKET
Vice President Accepts Resul.
of Convention Complacently.

Utica. y. Y. Sept. 29-Vice-Presidsu,
James s. Sherman. in speaking to-day q
the Republican State Convention. an
nouuced that he would support the ticket
He said:
am entirely content with The result q
the Saratoga convention. The platform
Exceptionally clear and fOrcefuL save or
i'm reference TO direct nominations in TIA.
regard II needs explanation OF its meaning
and ordinations will differ j preferred
the minority plank. which was clear AM
unedufvocaI in declaration IL called to
a continuance Of major conventions, Wit
representatives therein chosen directly b
the people 7 have always Favored TIA
course. and as far back az 1854. IN thA
Congress district succeeded in having
that plan adopted j regret 20 say ~ va
thereafter abandoned. All this. howevsr
relates to procedure It does not relate %
basic principles Of the party. neither Is g
a moral question -
The ticket named IS most excellent o.
course the convention was absolutely dom.
mated by one man, and its every action
was taken at his bidding That, TOO, now
ever 7 regard as procedure. and not basic
T accept the result cornplacently. and snai.
of course, support the ticket nominated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30

says. the net intrinsic value of the stock
is s11S share, without allowing
penny for probable ore reserves in the
Vinegorone claim or for the great pro-
spective value of the Poloverde claim of
the company and of the Diamondfield
tract"
Following the raid on the Scheftels
office yesterday the stocks which the
firm has been booming suffered a severe
break on the curb. Jumbo Extension
dropping from II to % cents. Rawhide
Coalition from II to 4 cents, Ely Central
from 80 to 20 cents, while Bovard Con-
solidated sold at / cent, as against Ia
on Wednesday With the exception OF
Bovard Consolidated. they all rallied sew
eraI points at the close, the final figures
being Jumbo Extension 2112, Rawhide
Coalition 8. and Ely Central 211s. The
total transactions in the four stocks were
147, 900 shares.
It is estimated that In the flotatlon
of these various companies the Scheftels
firm has cleaned up several millions of
dollars. The amount of cash the firm
takes over the counter is said to aver
age $4,000 day, and IN aoullioh IL
does large mail order and Wire busi-
ness.
On August 10 there was almost riot
on the curb when the bank in which the
Scheftels firm kept its account refused TO
certify checks issued by the firm In
payment for deliveries of mining stocks
which We're presented after banking
hours. A mob of brokers besieged the
offices of the firm demanding payIneh.
of the checks, and the police reserves haa
to be called out to drive them away.
The checks were offered at discount
of from 10 to 10 per cent on the cur
by brokers who were in immediate neeG
of cash. and a number were disposed ol
at that rate 1t was thought at that
time the firm would go under. but tiie
,,ext day the checks were made good anu
the firm continued doing business as
before. Since that time. however, nrok-
ers doing business with the flrrh naEe
demanded cash, it is said, on all trans
actions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
PRAISES CONDEMNATION PLANE
City Club Secretary Comments Upon
Republican Platform.

In commenting on the Republican state
platform yesterday Robert 5. Binkerd. sec
rotary of the City Club. said that the con-
domination plank. which is third from ths
last. declared in favor OF the amendmeut
to the constitution which was urged upon
the Legislature by the City Club last
winter and met with the approval Of the
city administration
LAS the plank states" said Mt Binkerd.
''this amendment enables supreme Court
Justice. with or without a jury, to hear
a condemnation case directly. making il
unnecessary 10 appoint commissioners and
nrovidfng a much more expeditions way Of
determining awards. This amendment was
worked out at the City Club On March T.
1910 and was introduced BY Assem5lymsn
Bates in the Assembly and fathered b.
Senator's Brough and Wainwright in the
Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
'DOESN READ LIKE KANSAS
New York Platform Hardly Pro
gressive One, Says Bryan.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Kansas City. Mo. Sept. Cit doesn't
read much like the Kansas platform TO
which Mr.. Roosevelt gave general approval
while he was out here"
Such was the comment of William j.
Bryan concerning the platform adopted at
Saratoga yesterday.
mo. sir" he said, with emphasis; lit
couldn't be called a progressive platform In
the West The principal triumph seems to
have been in the selection of Mr.. Roose-
Welt as temporary chairman OF the con-
vention. Aside from a declaration in favor
of a direct primary. IL is quite like the
usual Republican platform. The party is
congratulated on what it has done, and this
congratulation is reiterated in multiple
ity of phrases. But 1t doesn't read like
Kansas"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
Republican Year, Says Agnew.

"I think II is an admirable ticket and the
platform could not be improved upon.
said State Senator George B. Agnew. I'VE
are going to win this fall. 1t is another
Republican year.
CONGRESSMAN William S. Bennett came in
on an earlier train. He was sorry that he
himself was not at the head of the ticket,
but he was ready to turn in and work for
the election of Mr.. Stimson.
81 sent my congratulations to Mr.. Slim
son this morning he said land L shall
turn to and work with everybody else for
the election Of him and all the others on
the ticket in November.
IT am very proud of the fact that a ma
joritv of the delegates in the New York
County delegation stood with me. Every
one of my 24S votes represented the per-
sonal friendship of an individual
B. w &. Brown came down on the same
train with Mr.. Bennett. When he was asked
what he thought of the ticket and the con-
vention he said Fine. There has been
created an atmosphere which means Victory
i'll November--a big victory"
Sheriff John F. Shea said: 1T is splen-
did ticket and one that should win. There
is harmony in the air now. and think wen
all be pulling together for victory. The fail
ure of Mayor Gaynor to take the nomina-
ton on the Democratic ticket strengthens
our ticket, if Strengthening were needed
Public Service Commissioner Eustis who
was d delegate from The Bronx said: Il
think the ticket a very good one. think,
under the circumstances, the choice was the
best that could have been made
John A Sleicher said of the ticket: ut
is a good, strong one. and it will grow in
strength until it wins at the election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30

thusiastic cheering. Repeated cries -.
More were heard when Mr.. Roosevet,
brought his remarks to a close. a hurries
trip was made by automobile to the sta
ton. and the !: 81 train was boarded for th,
city.
Mr.. Roosevelt went to oyster Bay BY an.
tomobile on his arrival here. His mschin.
met him at the station Re win come in :,
his office at the Outlook building to-dag
AT O'Clock this afternoon he win speak
before the New York State League Of Re
publican Clubs at Carnegie Hall
There were no visitors at Sycamore Iill
last night, and Colonel Roosevelt enjoys4
his first good rest in several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30

sine. attracted by the presence OF
squad of photographers, a small army
collected about the basement door, ana
bv The time the detectives ied theii
guests to the patrol wagon again. I"
convey them TO the Federal Buiioih0
Cor arrairnrnent before Commissioners
,:bialas this mob was blocking traffic In
Centre street.
Moses II. Grossman. of House, Gross
man & vorhasls. of No. 115 Broadway
Was retained as counsel by B. H. Schet-
tells for himself and his associates MI
G-ossman sped up to Headquarters ID d
.sxicab. but could not ma out Aloiii
either detectives or prisoners on "ii'N
charges his clients were held. he ap-
neareS for them at the Federal bulloiiis'
~ was not until the Federal buliolls
WAS reached that the. seven men "s4o
..,z,ad with their Individual warrants
This nrooess. performed by Marshal
uenkel. disclosed their several identl'les'
They were. besides President ScheI'eis'
caoree T. Sullivan. Charles F. Belser'
Clarence Mccormick, John Delaney
yyillian, T. Seagraves and Charles b.
Stone.
Three Stay in the Tonnos'
After a formal arrangement ADJOURN
nneut was taken for examination on u
tober =. Bail was fixed in the case OF
scheftels at $1,000; in Sulivans case
at $4,000: $500 for Belser, So'o'o Tor
Mccormick. S2,5o0 for Delaney S3'ooo
for Seagraves and $1,000 for Stone Nc
Corm;ck's bond was later reduced 10
60 zoe The National Surety Company
Furnished hail for Scheftels, Stone, Sea-
graves and Delaney, who were there
unon released. Belser. Mccormick and
sullivan. unable to get bondsmen, We're
committed to the Tombs for the night
The complaint made by Mr.. Scarbor-
ourl, charges that on January the SIX
teen defendants devised scheme and
ertifice 10 defraud William A Chalds'
Charles II. Slack and DR.. d. J. Syrnanski
md various other persons in diherent
,arts Of the country. The scheme, the
comnlaint explains. depended on the use
Of the mails and the opening of CORE
spondence with the persons named and
WAS made effective by melting other per
sons TO communicate with the defend
ants, who were doing business under the
name of 8. H Scheftels & Co, in Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
Quick Collapse of Speciality.

ON the same day that Ely Central
collapsed Bovard Consolidated, another
Scheftelsi Rice promotion, broke from 10
cents TO nine cents a share. 1t had been
dealt in only few days at this time
None o. these stocks has since been in
favor on the curb. and they have all
steadily declined in price.
Rice's latest pet is Jumbo Extension
of which "The Mining Financial News
has been promising all sorts of glorious
things. Tlte latest issue of the paper
and the weekly market letter sent out
by the Scheftels firm contain report
on the property by Charles S. Herzig.
mining engineer and brother of Jacob
simon Herzig, IN which he says that he
has measured out 1860 tons Of ore. OF
a gross value Of $3.104,343. On this
showing, The Mining Financial News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
SOCIALIST LABOR TICKET IN.

Albany, Sept 2s.-The state ucksI OF me
Socialist Labor party was HE'D oy peu1''n
with the Secretary Of State to-day FRANK
I. Passanno. of Troy, is the candidate lot
Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
ROOSEVELT VISITS FAIR
Discourses on Domestic Life to
Duchess County Farmers.
HAD "MIDDLING BUSY TIME"
Back Again at Oyster Bay for
Brief Repose-Progresslves
Sure of Victory.

Theodore Roosevelt returned from Sara
toga yesterday with the declared intention
of making a vigorous campaign on the
stump throughout the state for Henry L.
Stimson, the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor.
At the request of Congressman Hamilton
Fish, of Putnam County. Mr.. Roosevelt
left the train at Poughkeepsie and made
short speech at the Duchess County fair
An enthusiastic crowd of several thousand
persons gave him rousing welcome at the
fair Interest had been sharpened by the
expectation that he might sound the call
for the state Republican campaign and
make his first campaign speech
The ex-President disappointed his audi
tors in that respect. and pleaded WEAKNESS
after the unusually strenuous times at Sara
toga. He spoke briefly on the home virtues
and the necessity of improving conditions
for the farmer.
AZ shall not try TO make long address
to you to-day he said. because we have
had a middling busy time for the last Two
days at Saratoga. But it was particu-
larly satisfactory time" he added.
The reference to the Progressive victory
at Saratoga started prolonged cheering
When the crowd quoted down Mr.. Roose-
''I am a very great believer in these fairs,
and feel that they serve an educational pur-
nose as well as relaxation and entertainment.
Every thoughtful man ought TO do all he
can to improve conditions in the open coun-
try for the farmer, and make 1t easier and
more attractive for men to follow that pur-
suit in life
Things should be made easier for the
farmers wife as well as for the farmer him
self I am heartily in sympathy with the
farmer who invents q piece of labor saving
machinery, but at the same time he should
be interested in improving the machinery
indoors, in his home.
Work the Supreme Pleasure.
There is tendency for men and women
alike to think too much of ease and pleas
ure, to think life should hold as its aim the
avoidance of hard work and what is disa-
greeable ] know of no more worthless life
than that of the man or woman who makes
pleasure the one serious object. The joy
OF work worth doing and we'll done affords,
or should afford. the supreme pleasure in
life"
Mr. Roosevelt, as has been his custom in
other speeches, singled out several Grand
Army men near the speakers stand. and
addressed his remarks to them in praise of
tbs, service they had performed for the
Onion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30

.1rhe men of the Civil War" he said,
know what it is to suffer cold. hunger ana
discomfort in the performance of duty, Out
they did il because the Joy of life COMES
not from seeking pleasure. but from the
glory and satisfaction of accomplishing
good task was there myself. Our war
was a small one. but it was all the war
there was"
Mr. Roosevelt told the women that they
were usually a little bit better than their
husbands II was their duty to rear fam
iIy properly. he said. and that was harder
task than most men had to DO
''The man who doesn't help her in the
home and shirks his duty I'm that respect.
said the speaker. shaking his fists. lis the
meanest man on Gods created universe
Real Unity Of Thought.
ct have been in every state and addressed
every kind of audience" continued VT.
Roosevelt. 'and I am struck more and
more. not with the superficial differences.
hut with the real unity of thought and pur-
pose of our people.
"a good American is a good American any
where, no matter what his family or station
in life may be- We must judge him by MS
conduct. and the principal thing we want TO
know is whether he will stay put
"Our political system must not run at op-
posite angles to- our social system. but
they must be compatible in the cardinal
principles. I am against the rich crook as
well as the poor crook, and friend or the
honest man.
az firmly believe we shall make this great
Republic the greatest example OF good gov
eminent To all the nations of the world, but
ir,Gf iYIdg-
ing every man on the standard of his IN
dividual conduct"
Congressman w. ". Cocks, who repre-
sents the oyster Bay district: Congressman
Hamilton Fish and various other active
Progressives who were on the train with
Mr.. Roosevelt returning from the conven-
ton all prophesied Republican campaign
the thoroughness of which will have seldom
been seen in this state.
Believes Stinson viii Win.
They all expressed themselves as san
guine of the results with Mr.. Stirnson at
the head of the ticket. IL the ''old guard
leaders continued TO suIk and lie down on
their oars it would not materially affect
the plans of the Progresstves nor hurt their
cause, it was said. In fact. it might be the
best thing that some of them could do II
was suggested. 1t is expected. however
that they will get in line and do some WORK
In their districts for the candidate.
MIR. Roosevelt left Saratoga at o'clock
Yesterday morning. and only stopped over
for an hour in Poughkeepsie. Reginald w
Rives, president of the Duchess County
Agricultural Society. and a committee met
the ex-President with an automobile at the
train, and after a quick luncheon at the
hotel they started for the fair grounds, two
miles away.
A band and a squad Of police met the au-
tomobile at the gate to the grounds and es-
corted Mr.. Roosevelt to the speakers stand
The Audience Large One.
Five or six thousand persons were stand
ing packed closely together in the space
about the speakers stand
The appearance of Mr.. Roosevelt on tne
n1atform. accompanied by Mr.. Rives ana
Congressman Fish, was the signal Tor en-
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
Rice Turns to Mining Stocks.

From selling tips on the races Rice
turned his attention to mining. He went
70 Nevada and furnished the brains for
the L. N. Sullivan Trust Company, which
failed after taking in several millions of
dollars for stocks in numerous mining
oonnpanies which it f1oated and which
subsequently went TO smash. Larry
Sullivan. Rice's partner in the trust COM
many. was one of the promoters of the
Helson-Gans prizefght in Goldf1eld in
1906.
Following the failure of the trust com
panv Rice came East and organized the
brokerage firm of r. II. Scheftels & Co,
with headquarters in Chicago. Early in
January. 1909 the headquarters of the
firm were transferred to this city. where
il opened a suite of Offices at No. IL
Broad street, directly overlooking the
curb market.
Nat c. Goodwin. the actor, became
PARTNER in the enterprise, and the firm
started big advertising campaign in
the stocks Of mining companies in which
Rice and his associates We're interested.
II TrSt DNOilPo EbdNhl '+coilticll' q
company of which Goodwin was presi-
dent and Rice vice-president. It was
extensively advertised that the stock of
the company would GO TO 50 a share. but
after touching 81 40 the stock broke in
one afternoon to 40 cents share This
was on December 10, 1903, and was due
to the exposure of Rice's connection with
the property. The stock lowered around
this price for several months. when 1T
suffered another big slump. dropping TO
90 cents on April l.. 1909. since which
time it has not figured actively on the
curb.
Soon after this collapse in the stock
OF Rawhide Coalition Nat 9. Goodwin
severed his connection with the Schef-
tells firm, but Rice nothing daunted. kept
on booming other mining companies in
which he was Interested. both by adver-
Using and through a mining paper which
he started called The Mining Financial
News" Ely Central followed Rawhide
Coalition as the one best bet on the Rice
list This stock was touted to go to
81 50 a share. and did sell above 81, but
II collapsed to 81 so on the morning of
November s. 1909. following the publica-
ton i'm a reputable mining journal Of an
article limiting that the property of Ely
central was worthless. so far as was
brInnanly ascertainable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
VANDERBILT CUP Rice
Do>G ISLAND MOTOR PARKWAY
Saturday, October iSt, 1910
RACE sragrs Al paYIIG-,T.

SoeciaI trains for the Grand stand viii
IeaEe New York (PennB- StationD- entrances
on 3sfh At. and 3Srd ST, near sth ave: ana
RroolIAu Fiat bush ave. (the terminus OF the
New York subway. al frequent intervals De
tween 200 4. ". and $50 \. NJ
Returning. special trains viii leave The
Grand stand only. the last train leaving one
hour after fhe finish
Passengers will change at Jamaica in each
direction.
SgeciaI trains will not be run from or 20
Long fslanG City
The public are requested 10 purchase tickets
1, a6.ance 10 avoid delay at the ticket Offices
on iile morning Of oct Isl
Tickets on sale az 100 Broadw@y. Fifth Ave.
T,,,ildinc ed -. and Fifth Ave. 9ennsyi = atia
StaffJn Kew York. and Tlatbush Ave, Nos
rand ave. snd East New York stations.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
The Audience a Large One.

Five or six thousand persons were stand
ing hacked closely together in the space
about the speakers stand
The appearance of Mr.. Roosevelt on tne
platform, accompanied by Mr.. R1ves ana
CONGRESSMAN Fish, was the signal for en-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-27
MYSTERY TO
A ] A | |
BREAK

James Flanagan was .arraigned be
fore Judge Murphy yesterday morning
on the charge of yagrancy and he
pleaded not guilty.
When court was called this morn.
ing IT was discovered that Flanagan
was not present, and. furthermore. he
could not be found in jail. The bastile
was searched, but Flanagan could not
be located
What has become OF Flanigan?"
passed the lips OF the officers, but
Flanagan was not forthcoming. Just
how he escaped the vigilance of the
officers or the bolted doors OF the city
jail is II mystery
When James Butler was asked
whether he was guilty or trespass,
alleged TO have been committed in the.
Southern Pacific yards last night, he
said
Yes. | am guilty. crawled into a
car to sleep over right, not having
money with which 10 purchase accom-
modations in other quarters
He was sentenced to pay a fine of
So or go TO jail five days James Will
spend FIVE days with the cham gang
In the cemetery
An old black slouch hat, worth
about 30 cents. cost William Murphy
SIS or fifteen DAYS In the city bastile
Murphy was charged with stealing the
hat and he pleaded guilty. with the
explanation that he was drunk when
he did it. and really did not know
what he was doing The hal belonged
to Thomas Iyerson of Five Points.
Frank Morrison stated TO the court
that he stole pair OF 81 pants from
William Bcnowitz. He was sentenced
to pay a fine of 500 or spend twenty
days in the city jail at hard labor
Frank Will join Murphy In the ceme-
terry and help the chain gang there
When Robert Williams was ar.
raigncd for vagrancy. he said that lie
guessed the easiest way out of the
difficulty was to plead guilty and get
10 serving time" The court advised
him that he could help the other mon
of the Jail DO service for the city for a
period of ten days,