davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-05
WAB1Na OUT FOR ROOSEVELT.
He Says the Day of the Patriot Has Come
the Leader Has Appeared.

he says the Day or tho Patriot Has Gomez
the Leader Has Appeared.
Col. George E. Warning. Jr., Commissioner Of
Street Cleaning during Mayor Strong's admin.
istration. has issued the following. which he
addresses ITO the Honest Men OF New York -:
II am not a politician; I am not a Republi-
can. and l have never been q Democrat. In
any ordinary State contest between the two
parties any interference might properly be
considered an impertinence; the issues are
thus 80 clouded and the machines are in such
smooth-running order that rational men have
no power. Their voice In the campaign would
not be needed; tho best they can do Is to vote
for the least bad Of two bad tickets.
Now. happily, there is a chance for better
things. The Democrats are stranglinR in their
silver halter. with not one good. firm plank
within reach OF their feet, and the Republicans
are 1oundering in tho mire OF canal frauds
deep enough to sink them. The day of the
honest and Independent patriot has come. and
the independent and honest leader has ap-
peared.
Theodore Roosevelt may be a Republican. a
consistent and a good Republican. In one
sense. he is a Republican politician; but he lis
a manfrom head to foot. and no leader OF the
organization can ever lead him to do what n
man should not do. Ifthis State Is over to be
brought out Of its present shameful. boss-rid-
den fix. Theodore Roosevelt Is the man to do
it. and now is the time for 1t to be done.
My right to speak as 1 do of Mr.. Roosevelt
is based on an acquaintance o. years, and espe-
eially upon a close alliance with him in Mayor
was at the head Of the Department OF Police
Cleaning. There were. times when. we stood
pretty 9eaEly alone; ind when we had more to
DO SSn nSt Know wiEh t fna1 I s ever RRssIGpssSd h RhsT m sSSqsll /
but he helped me vastly. Whoever else might
EF eossys,i xas IN siw the most N %y tSr adP ot tidp tS.t th at
would stay there as long as | was on the right
track. learned to know him for a man who
always meant to be right. and whom no amhl-
right course. He Is as honest az, the day.
" His conduct in connection with the war from
the b.s ar IN nGrt hi ,hr SStlybit " n r. 5s spod the
gle at Santiago. to his impasSiopea champion
ship OF tho sick and suffering Of tho army-all
that has helped TO make him the hero Of the
his nature. He could not have done differently.
lar heroes, that he is always fq 1iity1Ou%Pp to His
lowering genius. he has a temper which it is
not always wise to toy with. and, he is some
times very def n making enemies; but. with
has a rIpe experience Of public affairs. as well
ty..Yhich will stand the State In good stead.
nerve that they dare sTpose to prevent pStSta HIM
there would be nothing in 1t for thep.T For
people o., this State Is once, aroused It carrjeS
The day. II Roosevelt Is nominated at once and
spontaneously by the independents the cause
70 T bIm. RRcPSnaSSyiicPaHa % and bem mon sfS ike ni vote
standard OF Roosevelt and the right"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-05
OBITUARY..

soofTPoFatioa Ia%ySr e tRis city. died iietdt ysster aPS
ness. He, was born seventy-three years ago.
He was the son Of a well-known New Jersey
Green Of Princeton College. who was a recruit
Ing officer in the Revolutionary war, Mr..
and a low years later IRON iorm nsinS WIta a IN Glass; LASS.
nate ths lay firm Of Alexander 4 Green.
t RRsrDt@ eRt he in ai ons 6 of s sSevS New soy TsTsst te SIst,f "a
courts, In 1875 Mr., Green was one Of the prin.
fRlpai counsel for Samuel i Tilden before the
sospssI Of iR S %sss shor &c Ea x9e drPlP IL IsBS!
and and last az t sEPrin 4so was made the general attor-
Mr. Green had charge OF the SSssSiisesamts
9 tEe a,dG,g IS cor ona ne Ted With the iQggePpIosuTe q
was Il the receiver ri for 5rf the I'VE VEST sn Shor Eat coastr sad
S!S9 f5SSsiSSHfb III e E The TiiH5i III IT, yaaIis sS. Rd II ssS
PoweT1tn New j politics f He ef Sas az WaS SD q
tt%o d 4 SsS q by for gD Enltf Il s SsS fSssnstor. ar Spi
o. Of New Jersey in ,ftssSSa Not a0T lons
riea a Miss ifs'' Wslke S?,'f he died cd twe SFseG or F SST.
teen TSsv SSsFSM r as3 " six y G GhIIldren %saryiyTs him.
T fRRsS SrS u. wv II. Green MH rs. s. W. MT FyaP Tho MAS
Was q mePtSer q the SSS York Bar As SSSsn
alton. University and Riding clubs.
bury Conn last o Y; He was one q the
known in. CONNECTICUT. Mr. Fanton w Miae ny
Intimate friend Of John Addison Porter and
went TO a Republican caucus In Danbury on
Wednesday night TO urge the election Of dele
gates favorable to Mr., Porter's nomination Tor
Governor q, Connecticut. While there he was
stricken with apopleXy and was carried from
the hall unconscious and never rallied Hs
bad been department commander OF the O.
X. OF Conpecticut and u member OF the Con-
necticut Legislature. ""
Detective Sergeant John Killllea died AZ his
home at u Barrow street yesterday. He was
~ Years old ne was appointed on the force
tective Bureau in. May. 1884. Since then he
was mainly occupied In attending 10 the eferi.
cal work OF the Department. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-05
TATCHING THE LOCOMOTIVES.
Chinese Suspend Work to Sec Trains on tho
Now Railroad.

Cnlneso suspend Work to SEQ Trains on tho
Now Railroad.
TACOMA. Wash. Sept. 1.-The steamer olym-
pia brings news that China's railroad connect
Ing Shanghai with Woo Sung. fifteen miles dis
tant, was opened In August with ceremonies.
Work along the route was suspended for days.
while the natives marvelled at the American
locomotives which the foreign devil" ran
back and forth.
Thirteen foreign mercantile frme. chiefly
Germans. at Canton. have protested against
the State Departments appointment Of
Henry Williams. manager at Canton for
q New York importing firm, as American
Nce-Consul there. Their protest Is based
on the fact that Williams. though n COM
peting merchant. would have full access to tho
Consular invoices Of all firms engaged in bust
ness with the United States.
The entire foreign colony at Canton has taken
sides, in the controversy, several influential
poipted by Prqesidenntt 'S Mckinley HiillnWS at the 4 T request est
OF Amer1can missionaries In southern Chipa
Riotipg occurred during August at Skiing.
destre S"SdrNn"' anu 'n9 o~'non' 'nuf'n was
M: Fleury. a French priest, is still held for
T S%Hs0n NJ I'N L %Sns OF F RF5seP'sS t eo@ GGa1lG5 sS's ss.
reached Chung King. A noted brlEand
outrage. For years Roman Catholic mission
aries have suffered severely from this daring
lawlessness. Both Fleury and the French Con-
sulate at Shanghai decline TO sanction the pay
ment OF n ransom for his release. holding that
the Chinese, mandarins must capture the brig
ands and release him.
Early In August Chinese troops attacked the
kwangsi rebels at Watlam, killing over 1000,
tatns. The rebels comprised three different
tribes. and were quarrellinE among themselves,
The imperial troops followed up their victory
by surrounding 10000 rebels in the mountains,
where Gen. Sou decided to starve them out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-05
Cycler Taylor Lowers the Record from New
York to Boston.

Boston. Sept. 4.-Warren F. Taylor of Nor
wood. who left New York City Hall on his bioy-
Gle at 100 o'clock this morning In the effort
to break the amateur record from New York to
tonight. % minutes and 48 seconds ahead OF
the best previous time.
Mrs, A. NJ. G. Allen OF Worcester went the dis
lance In 23 hours 80 minutes and IA seconds
several weeks ago. Taylor would undoubt-
eddy have arrived here at least two hours
earlier II his paeemakers had not failed him In
New York, He had to ride TO Bridgeport. Conn,
alone. and being unfamiliar with the roads
overthree hours TO cover thirty miles OF his Jour
ney after leaving New York, as he lost his way
and was misinformed besides. He, was also do
layed BY bad roads, He, was paced after leav-
ing Bridgeport, and made up much lost time.
He reached New Haven at y O'Clock this morn
O'Clock. and birmingham at 9:4b o'clock. He
was greatly exhausted on reaching here. and
her ride: He had several falls and was consid-
erably shaken up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-05
COL. BRYAN'S REGIMENT.
Its Condition Alarms Nebraska-Gov. Hol
comb TeleGraphS to Washington.

Its Condition Alarms Naturalization. Hol-
comb TeleGrnphS to Washington.
LINCOLN. Neb.. Sept. 4.-Gov. Holcomb to-
day telegraphed to the War Department with
reference to having something done for the
Third Nebraska Regiment. There is much
alarm in the State over the condition Of Col.
Bryan's regiment.
There has been in three weeks an increase in
the sick list from A to lat. There have been
three deaths. Gov. Holcomb asked the Secre-
tary of War to give all the Third recruits who
desire to come home an honorable discharge.
since there can be nothing moro to do but gar
rison duty.
Col. Bryan. too. wants to get back and take
part in the fall campaign. He, te~legraphs that
be mustered out at once, but otherwise he will
resign, as there is no further need Of his pres
ence in the army. Bryan telegraphs TO the
Governor each day q report OF the condition Of
the regiment. Many members OF the regiment
write homo that they want to be sent to Cuba
to do garrison duty In preference to remaining
in camp much longer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-05
PRESIDENTS SUNDAY IN PArEB'
Drove Through East Side Park in tho
noon-A Crank Cots Access to Hin

80 Ia lAo
noon-A Crank Cots Access to Hin
PATERSON. N. j.. Sept. 4.-President M
ley spent a pleasant Sunday here.
morning he attended services at the O
OF the Redeemer. OF Broadway. he W.
companied by Mrs. Hobart. They occ
the Hobart pew. The Rev. DIR. Magic, pt
took for his text Job xvi, 10: Also.
behold. my witness is In heaven and my
ord Is on high" He said among other IL
THAT mar is justified before God VIII.
as his conscience directs. whether 1
grand affairs Of state or the humble matt
home and family"
After the services the party returned Z,
Hobart home on Carroll street. wher'
President rested until afternoon. The
companied by Mrs. Mckinley and Mr.
Mrs. Hobart. he started for a drive tn
East Bid Park. 1t had been announced
the President would pass through the
and fully $4,000 people were there.
President was ,cheered all along the
After leaving the park at the Broadws
Passaic River into Bergen county and thu
81 which Mr., Hobart is President an,
ley is to dine with Acknowledgement q
tomorrow evening. He Is expected b
company Mr.. GEiGRs to the Country j
the morning and go over the golf course.
the President early this afternoon. He ,
q foreigner, and presented a card Gov
with tllegible characters. He told tn
PENDANTS that his business was OF Rrea
borta9ce, not only to himself. but also
President. and that no was a reporter.
not known, what talk he had with the
tering harshly and making wild gestures
WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.-President McKin.
expected here on Tuesday morning. He n
after the Cabinet meetinS' FOR t%ineInnati'
review the, grand parade OF the Grand ARE
the Republic IN Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-05

That il the Police Estimate of Yesterdays
Crowd-Mnny Slept on the Reach.

Crowd-Mhny Slept on the Beach.
According 10 the estimate Of the police there
were at least 10000 persons at Ooney Island
yesterday, and no one was disappointed In his
or her expectation of q cool and satisfactory
outinR There was a stiff breeze blowing all
day from the south. and the tempest OF the
night before had cleared the atmosphere.
The crowds arrived early and made a day Of
1t. To begin with. there we're 1000 moving
about by daylight. They had been there all
night. and slept on the beach with q squad OF
police to watch over them and keep men from
walking In their sleep and unconsclously pick
Ing the pockets OF their neighbors. There
were men,, women and children among the
sleepers, all with mounds OF sand for pillows.
LasI night there were moro dodgers on the
The mother Of one family proposed to en-
force the home rules. even II she didn't have
in . I red dr e%SE' it SsS Ss sH'p pa sc 8 sISGSG You m E1st
Lucy also adhered i to fh SsR home St,i custom,
poosS 9 ~ IN m ANNA don't want 1nt to yet III be
h lar as Z tSS@sft 'GIsm oS;owSS Sss tent ter me sn adn them aSHn III n
4 fskiF out GA ioB .yestsrdIsy AFTERNOON re-
In front of the railroad station he began to
Lost relatives found. husbands brought
back. drunk OF, sober, children, found at 10
gents apiece. Families. scattered in the rush
a description of the lost ones. Only q dime."'
got o Job.
IT was a busy day for the police, and the men
az the Coney Island station had Q forco OF nearly
NJ Patrolmen and Central Onlce men from
per OF accidents. but none was serious. Frank
Madison. ~ years old, who said that he was q
private OF company M, Seventy-flrstR Regiment,
was taken from the Chute Hotel to the Fort
Hospital. He was overcome. by the heat on
Friday. and was cared for by the proprietor OF
the hotel until last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-05
SENDING HOME THE SICK.
Moro Than 600 Soldiers Sent from Jack
sonvillo, Fla, Yesterday.

Moro Than zoo Soldiers Sent from Jacls
SOnvillo, Fla, Yesterday.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Sept. 4.-Ehorts arc
being made to get the convalescent soldiers
home. and tonight more than 200 were sent
of on tho hospital train. There arc 800 at
Pablo and some 300 at tho hospitals who will
be sent away as soon as transportation can be
camp nSn ,1 at Pablo Is hn Sit 1ISn a Quarter mar Of a mile
Of the. ocean, and the men feel greatly
pleased over the change from Camp Cuba
metto. which will make the men work . little
to clear the ground. but they are so pleased
with the salt water near them and the cool
nights that they will do anything to get the
camp in shape. Blk Of the members Of the
regiment who are are now being cared for
by friends in the oily.
The regeneration hospital which was recently
started In the camp has been moved to Pablo
Beach, where the onvalescents and the men
needing care and attention receive all the az
tention that they reQuire and need.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-05
CUBANs LEAVING MEXICO.

Going Back Home-Hop Americans VIII
Control the Island.
VERA CRUZ. Mex. Sept. 4.-Another INSTALL
ment OF over 900 Cuban refugees have
gathered here and are waiting for a steamer to
convey them to Cuban ports. There are a
number OF former wealthy planters and mer-
chantS among them. and nearly all express the
of the United States.
1t Is estimated that over 1000 extensive
tobacco. plantations have been established in
the State Of Vera Cruz within the past two
years by refugee Cubans. who are so well
pleased with the prospects of the industry here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-05
BnooK1KN OFFICE BUILDING FIRE

Blaze Started in the Basement and Wont
Through to the Top Floor.
Fire was discovered at 80 o'clock this morn
ing in the ten-story granite building at Mon
tague and Clinton streets. Brooklyn. which is
owned by the franklin Trust Company, Of
which George 81. Southland ia President,
TIL building Is coupled by lawyers, real es-
tate agents and insurance brokers.
The Ihre started In the basement. 1t Is be-
light wires. 1t ate Its way through the airshaft
to the top hooE; 1t was confined by the fremen
to the one building.
Three alarms brought nine engines and
three trucks TO the scene. The damage will be
large The hre was under control at 2 so this
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-05
1G-Year-old Boy shoots a Negro.

While Sylvester McLane. a negro. was sitting
on his stoop at 121 West Twenty-nft street
last night, Thomas Williams. a 14-year-old boy
children. McLane. got an ironing board and
hit the boy on the head with It, Williams
pulled a revolver from his pocket and fired a
shot into McLane's left leg McLane was re-
moved to the New York Hospital In an am
bnlanoe and the boy was locked up in the West
Thirtieth street police station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-05
Mrs. Barnes May NamO the Illinois.

CHICAGO. Sept. Airs. John A. Barnes, Gov.
Tanners daughter, who resides in Chicago.
woman who will name the battleship Illinois.
which Yill be launched at Newport News be-
tween Sept. Is and 20. Mrs. Barnes is not in
been made, although it is probable that a Chi
eago woman will perform the ceremony. Gov.
Of the launching within a few days. An excur-
sion is to leaye, Chicago. and the State officials
VIII be Joined here by the Mayor and citizens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-05
YELLOW FEVER IN sPAuY

A'RepOrt That a Cnse Was Taken There
from Santiago on the Montserrat.
Special cabIe Despatch to TIRE suN.
MADRID. Sept. At is reported that there
was a case OF yellow fever on the transport
Montserrat, which arrived at Santander with
Spanish troops from Santiago. The patient
has been isolated in the oza Lazaretto, and all
precautions have been taken to prevent the
spread OF the disease. The Government denies
that tho man is buff ering with yellow fever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-05
FERRYBoAT RAN DOWN RoWBoAE.

Ono Man missing and Believed to Have
Been Drowned.
The ferryboat Vermont of the Twenty-thlrd
street line to Williamsburg last night ran
down a rowboat near its Williamsburg pier.
In the boat we're Patrick McGlory of 10 Carlton
street, Abraham and Edward Schultz Of i8
Carlton street, Theodore Teddy OF 10 Carlton
street. and Michael Conway Of 10 Carlton street.
AL were thrown into the water.
Edward Schultz swan ashore and told of tho
accident to those at the ferryhouse. A boat
vas sent out, and all the other men except
Teddy were found clinRing to the capsized
boat. Leddy Is believed to have been drowned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-05
FIRE At NEWoASrLE-oN on TYNE.

It Was Feared the Six wnrships Now
Building Would he Damaged.
Special Cable Despatch to THE Sun.
HEwcAsTLE-oN-TINE. Sept. A fire started
last night in an engine shed in the Elswick
shipyard. For some time there was consid-
cradle alarm. as it was thought that the flames
would damage six warships that are building
there. The fire was e~xtinguished. however.
before it spread much. A quantity Of ma
chinery was ruined. Two or three thousand
hands will be without work until the machinery
Is replaced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-05
Lieut.. Lucien Stacy Dead.

GoRHAM. Me-. Sept. 4.-Lieut. Lucien Stacy of
Company F. Twentieth United States Infantry,
died at his brothers home tonight OF malarial
fever contracted at Santiago. He was a 0radu-
ate OF West Point, class of1890.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-05
ANo1o-GERMAN AGREEMENT.

All Reports Denied That Suggest n Com
plete Change in German Policy.
Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun.
BERLIN. Sept. 4.-The Cologne Gazette dis
misses the various rumors Of an Anglo German
agreement, which. it says. would infer a COM
plete change Of front for Germany. 1t suggests
that there is an understanding between Ger
many and Great Britain regarding a Joint loan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-05
CHILD KILLED BY TROLLEY oAh.
A Youth Who Was with Him Thrown Across
The Sidewalk AEainst a BuildinR.

Nicholas sico. II years old. of 1873 Broome
street. took out walking yesterday George
Grngo. 3 years old, OF the same address. At
Broome and Mulberry streets q car Of the Mad
ison avenue line ran them down. Sico was
hurled across the sidewalk and dashed
against a building. He sustained severe
bruises.
The child fell under the fender and was killed.
his body being horribly mangled, Policeman
DuRAn Of tho Mulberry street station arrested
the motorman. John Flanagan. 80 years old. OF
634 West Forty-ninth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-05
DIR. TAN DE WATER ILL.

list Regiments Chaplain Unable to Preach
at His Church..
The Rev. DIR. George R. Van De Water. Chap
lain Of the Seventy-irst New York Volunteers.
vas to have preached yesterday in st. An
drew's 7. I. Church, of which he Is the rector.
fciated in his stoad, announced that DR.. Van
De Water was at QuoGue. Lon Island. still
someThat II, from, his Cuban experiences. DIR.
was not serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-05
in = Needless Attempt to Rescue.

Ludwig Mullinger of Long Island City saw two
boys in a rowboat in Newtown Greek yesterday
who, ne believed, were In danger Of
being capsized, He jumped into another boat
and put out for them. The tide carried his
boat against the bridge and smashed 1t, He
was drowned.
The two boys reached shore In safety. They
said, they were John Foley. - years old, and
sT SsaSs.'t A SfiH; SSSdSS' a lS q 1ssz FIRST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-05
pespondent Maker KilIs Himselr.

Charles Gerhardt, a baker. 52 years old. COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself in the right
temple In his apartments at 1882 Atlantic ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon. He had
been out OF WORK and was RESPONDENT, He 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-05
DROWNED OFF NoRoroM.

Two BrotherB and a Sister Lose Their lives
While Fishing in the Sound.
STAMFORD. Conn. Sept. 4.-George Ferguson,
10 years old. his brother Frank. Is years old.
and sister. Mabel. 10 years old. the children of
George Ferguson Of +49 Carlton street. Brook
Eoroton. Conn. this afternoon. They arrived
here Saturday to visit Chester, johnson Of New
This afternoon johnson and the Fergusons
went fishing from a rowboat. johnson. who is
stout tried to change his position from the
johnson was rescued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-05
BRIDE REFUSED HIM BEER MONEY.
So Tailor Benger Killed Himself with Car
bolio Acid.

Loui BenGer. 40 years old. OF 81 Suffolk
street. a tailor. lost his job nine months ago.
shortly after the death OF his wife. He had
difficulty In supporting his six children. but
this did not deter him from marrying. two
weeks ago, = widow with twp children, Last
{FSns Of T ths house. SsS s9 SsaS9 5sH asksG Y e. i bHtds tO 5P
dive cents that he might buy himself a glass OF
beer. She refused to give IL to him. He went
carbolic aoid.