davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
BROOKLYN CONVENTIONS.
Nominations for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
lions for Aldermen Tomorrow.

Republican Assembly district conventions
for the nomination of candidates for the
Assembly will be held In Brooklyn tonight
Tomorrow night conventions will be held
for the nomination of Aldermen. This
afternoon the joint conference committees
representing the Citizens Union and the
Republican organization will meet to COM
plete the borough and county tickets, the
misunderstanding regarding the offices
of Register and County Clerk having been
rectified on Saturday.
Alfred j. Boulton OF the Radical Democ-
racy and the Citizens Union will be on the
ticket for County Clerk and DR.. j. William
Schildge Of the German-American Munici-
pal League remaining on the ticket for
Register as nominated at the Republican
county convention a week ago.
Henry B. Ketcham, the fusion nominee
for District Attorney, began his campaign
on Thursday and continued It on Friday and
Saturday.
Already he has visited many parts Of
Brooklyn. He says he will make Just as
hard a campaign as he did three years ago
when he ran for Congress- and came within
sai votes Of being elected In Democratic
district that only two years before had
elected Democratic Congressman by
400 majority
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
DEVERY.
Tammany Sends Out Word That He Was
Brooklyn Product.

DTOUAAlyu FTOuuct.
Tammany, through DR.. William J. OSul-
Ivan, speaking for Leader Murphy. it is
understood, Informed Leader Hugh
Mclaughlin Of Kings yesterday that whereas
Tammany had fought Devery in the courts
and at the polls and thrown him out Ct
Tammany Hall, thereby removing Devery
and Deveryism from the organization,
and, whereas, Mr.. Sexton, the Tammany
Police Commiss ioner.who voted for Devery
for Chief Of Police. has been defeated at
the Tammany primary and is now excluded
from Tammany's councils. Mr.. Mclaughlin
has retained as "his chief legal adviser,
Mr. York, who Is chiefly responsible for
Devery and all that his name is associated
with" Tammany says that Mr.. YORK
as president Of the Police Board voted for
Devery for Chief at the behest of Mr.
Mclaughlin.
MIR. York. in reply. said last night that he
had no part or parcel In the creation Ct
Devery or Deveryism, that 1t was brought
about by Tammany. that he did everything
he could 70 prevent 1t and that he remained
in the Police Board only to prevent Brook
lyn from being Tammanyfzed. Further
more, Mr.. York added. If DR.. O'sullivan
wants to 60 into discussion Of the matter
he will gladly accom- modate that medico-
legal gent leman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
WHO'LL LODGE THE DOWIE1TES,
II 5000 Arc Coming They'll Need Rooms
None Sought, Apparently, So Far.

II 5000 Arc Coming They'll Need Rooms
None Sought, Apparently, So Far.
Many persons are wondering where the
5000 Dowieites who. dispatches from Chi
cago announce, have already bought
tickets for this city to help their prophet to
reform 1t. are to lodge when they get here.
Dowie has hired Madison Square Garden
for the last two weeks of this month, but
no tidings Of preparations to house his fol-
lowers here could be learned yesterday
Dowie says he expects 1000 Of them to
come. None OF the hotels that would be likely
to house the Dowieites have been asked TO
hold rooms for them. One hotel man said
yesterday:
Il have not been asked to give them any
room, and II I were, don't think I'd ac-
commodate them. The hotels will not get
much of Dowie's money. He will feed his
followers in the Garden. No doubt some
of them will make the Garden their home.
When the circus and the Wild West Show
come to town the employees live and sleep
in the Garden Maybe some members OF
the Restoration Host will do the same
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
ROUND UP A GANG IN A CELLAR.
Capt. Hodgins and Four Cops Get Al
Prisoners.

Police Captain Hodgins Of the Madison
street station and four Of his men rounded
up twenty-one .toughs, said to be branch
OF the Monk Eastman gang, at 1877 East
Broadway yesterday afternoon after a
lively fight. The prisoners were taken to
the station In four loads In the patrol wagon.
The raid followed an assault made In
William II. Seward Park In broad day
light. Morris Schamis, an express driver.
Of 1872 Norfolk street, was crossing the
park at o clock yesterday afternoon, after
collecting some money on Monroe street,
when he WAS set upon by two young men
who tried to get his watch. Schamis fought
them oil, and when they fed he followed
until they ran into cellar at 1877 East Broad
way. Schamis then went to Capt. Hodgins
and complained.
With Detectives Howe and Magee and
Patrolman Mulbach and Roundsman Carey,
the captain started for the East Broadway
cellar. As soon as the crowd in the cellar
saw them coming the door was slammed
shut and barred on the inside, 1t took the
weight OF three cops to force 1t open.
the police rushed in the crowd Of toughs
inside started for them. The police stood
together with their backs 10 the wall and
fought of their assailants, clubs in hand
Joseph Goldberg, who says he is printer
Of 4lo East Fourteenth street, was 40 badly
cut on the head that he needed the atten-
ton Of an ambulance surgeon. Finding
matters too hot, the police drew their guns
and brought the crowd to terms, though
no shots were fired.
The row and the arrival OF the patrol
wagon drew crowd that choked the street
for blocks. The police had to drive the
men away from in front Of the station house
The leader Of the gang that makes it's
headquarters at 1877 East Broadway is known
as Klondike. He has been photographed
at headquarters and has bad record
Several others Of the gang are known as
crooks and almost every member Of the gang
has figured on the police records.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
CALLED A SHEEHAN TRICK.
Men VINO Have Deserted G. N. Y. D. Not
to Meet At Aston House To-day.


A statement was given to the newspapers
last night that the anti-Tammany men,
bers Of the Greater New York Democracy
would hold meeting this afternoon at
2:3o o'clock in the Aston House and asking
all who are for Low and fusion to attend
or to send their addresses to j. B. Gomez.
254 West Twentieth street Tho names
of Coroner O'Gor1nan Of The Bronx, John
P. Kelly S. Stanwood Menken. Dennis
McAvoy, Thomas J. Hayden and other
members of the executive committee who
are not with Sheehan in his somersault
back into Tammany we're used in conneo-
ton with the notice,
John p. Kelly said last night that the
call was fraud, the purpose Of which was
to ascertain the names Of all the desertes
from the Sheehan following. There will
be no meeting at the Aston House, he said
and the dissenters will not take part in the
Greater New York Democracy convention
at Cooper Union tonight but will organize
a new independent Democratic party.
A crowd is promised at the Greater New
York Democracy convention as Mr. Murphy
has agreed to provide an enthusiastic audi
ence to applaud the return to Tammany
Four district leaders will send their regu-
lars to help out,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
To Notify Mcclellan Oh Saturday.

Leader Murphy has fixed on Saturday
at 4 o'clock. at the Hoffman House as the
time and place for the formal notification
to Col Mcclellan and his associates on the
city ticket. Thomas C. T. Grain, the spare
bu. serious, chairman Of the Tammany city
convention, will make the address
The first Tammany meeting Of the cam
paign will be ratification at the Wigwam
on the night Of Oct IA. Col Mcclellan
will speak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
DEMOCRATS FEARED TROUBLE.
HEARTILY GLAD WHEN COUNTY
CONVENTION ADJOURNED.
"Coodv' Said Bernard j. York When ne
Heard the Motion. and ''Thank GodF'
He CALCULATED when II Was Carried
Leaders Then Felt They We're SAFE

"G00dy' SAID Bernard a. IOrh WIG" 80
Heard the Motion. and '"Thank God'
He EVACUATED when II Was Carried
Leaders Then Felt They were saie'
Hugh Mclaughlin was asked yesterday
II Col. George B. Mcclellan had oa''eo 10
see him and he said he hadn't.
The leaders who attended the Demo-
cratic county convention at the lhofhas
Jefferson Building on Court Square, Brook
lyn, hardly dared TO breathe until 'hey
knew that the convention had adjourned
After the regular business had been trans
oc,ed e,-polioe Commissioner Bernard j.
Wi Gas standing on the stairs leading to
the stage
Il move that we ADJOURN said one OF the
delegates.
.Goodl" calculated MIR York asif great
load had been lifted from his shoulders
Bring the nominees before the con-
vention," yelled another delegate,
.No! mol" said Mr.. York emphaticany'
but In low voice,
The delegate who bad first moved TO ad-
journ caught Mr. York 8 eye and he presseo
his motion. As soon az the motion was de-
clared carried Mr. York said THANK Cool
and took only two steps to get to ms COL
league on the stage.
The, leaders were under a great tension
and apparently expected some kiha Oh
outbreak. They felt that as soon as the
convention had adjourned the time 'or
trouble had passed.
The Seymour Club, the big Democratic
organization OF the Eastern District, ana
which ia composed Of the regular members
Of the Democracy in the Seventh oena-
torial district, had meeting Yesterday
afternoon at which Senator P. ii. Mcearreh
presided. A resolution was unanimously
adopted indorsing the rominees OF the
Democratic party.
No names were mentioned either IN tho
resolution or the speeches that we're mace;
When some OF the members were ASKED
later whether they understood that tne
Seymour Club had indorsed Messrs. Grout
and Fornes they said that the club had
Endorsed the Democratic nominees -,
sDoee that include Gro,lt and FornesI
one Of the prominent members was asked.
TT means the Democratic nominees.
he replied and walked of,
Senator McCarren, at whose instance the
resolution was presented, could not DE ioun ,t,
last night, and therefore his ideas as 20
what nominees of the Democratic party
meant could not be ascertained.
The Kings County Democracy the latest
BROOKLYN, and of which the Eastmond
brothers are shining lights, will hold their
borough and county convention next
Saturday night.
As the organization is part OF the fusion
army it is believed it will indorse the entire
Citizens Union ticket. which is also the
Republican ticket. The Eastmonds are
anxious that the Republican and the Citi-
Gems Union city conventions shall! nominate
for Comptroller the chairman Of their or
ganization, John c. Kelley, who was form
erly Shepardite.
Tonight the Democrats will place, In
nomination their candidates for Assembly
and Aldermen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
FUSION'S NEW CANDIDATES.
These Names VIII he Considered II
Conference To-day.

For the places which Circuit and Fornes
will vacate. peforce or voluntarily. the
principal candidates to be considered by
the fusion conferees this afternoon are
these: For Comptroller. Henry Hentz,
former president Of the Cotton Exchange,
and John G. Kelly, president Of the Eighth
Ward Bank, both OF Brooklyn.
For president Of the Board OF Aldermen,
Thomas Mulry and John J. Hopper of
Hopper is a brother Of Isaac A. Hopper,
the Tammany leader of the Thirty-fir
district. He is an independent Democrat.
Robert Grier Monroe is also mentioned.
If the Brooklyn Republca nshave their way.
it is likely that Andrew T Sullivan, presi-
dent of the Nassau Trust Company, an ex-
postmaster 81 +, brooklyn, ana Ia well known
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
DIR. GOULD CORRECTS MR.. RIDDER.
Fusion City Conference Committee Never
Rescinded Anti-Tammany Pledge.

City Chamberlain E. r. l.. Gould took q
hand yesterday In the controversy over the
fusion pledge of 1901 to nominate no one
nominated by Tammany which Herman
Ridder said on Saturday had been rescinded
at the suggestion of the German-Ameri-
can Reform Union.
DR.. Gould was chairman Of the fusion
conference committee on borough and
county nominations in 1901. He looked
up the minutes yesterday and declared that
the fusion conferees on city nominations
never had revoked that pledge, but that the
committee OF which he was chairman had
done 80 in order that Justice Morgan j
O. Brien might be nominated.
On the making of the city ticket, he said
the fusionists stood In 1901 and now jus,
as Mr. Cutting said they stood In his letter
to Mr.. Circuit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
BAILEY is FOR GORNAN.

Texas senator Declares for the Maryland
Man for President--DanieI Second Choice.
Senator j. W. Bailey came to Dallas to-day
after an absence Of several months. He
said:
y consider Mr.. German the most avail
able candidate for President we could nomi-
nate at this time. do not intend to take
any active hand in next years selection
Of delegates and will probably not be In
Texas when they are chosen. While 1
date, / would not regret it at ali il Texas
should send Q delegation next year in
structed for Senator John W. Daniel of
Virginia There Is one Of the grandest
Democrats and ablest men In the United
States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
LAWYERS CHECKS CAME BACK
MARTIN CONLON ARRESTED on
CLOTHING co. COMPLAINT.
Checks Signed by T. l.. Smith, VINO. Conlon
Says, Is . Brother Of Justice Smith
and Owed Him Money-Trouble Max.
Ing the Arrest-Ball Not Forthcoming.

| Checks Signed by +. L. Smith, VINO, C0nlon
Says, Is . Brother Of Justice Smith
and Owed Him Money-Trouble Maxi
Ing the Arrest-Ball Not Forthcoming
Martin Conlon, lawyer, was arrested
at his home. 81 East 129th street, yesterday
morning on charge OF grand larceny pre-
ferred by Mark A. w. McGrath. manager Of
the A. j. Kelly Company, clothiers at Sol
Broadway. McGrath alleges that on April
II Conlon gave him two checks amounting
to $50 in payment for Se7 worth Of clothing.
and received s83 as change. The checks
were drawn on the Huntington Bank, Of
Huntington, L. l., to the account Of the
Long Island Real Estate Company, and were
signed T. l.. Smith, manager.
In an affidavit McGrath says that the
checks were protested because there was
no such account, and that the only part Of
the money the A. j. Kelly Company ever
got was SIS, which was paid by T. l.. Smith
on account.
Attached to the complaint against Con-
Ion Is an affidavit by John J. Shea Of 81 Me-
chanics street, New Haven, in which he says
that on May last Conlon obtained from
him 500 on two smaller checks. Shea 9
affidavit goes on to state that when he told
Conlon that the checks had been protested,
Conlon said: Meet me tomorrow at the
Grand Union Hotel and I II make that -
(referring to Smith, pay IT,"
Conlon added according to the affidavit,
that he knew Smith didn't have any money
but that he would make Smiths brother,
Supreme Court Justice Wilmot Smith, ay
the money.
County Detectives Rapport. Reardon and
Dodge were sent to arrest Conlon yesterday
They say that when they arrived at his
house they were met at the front door by
Conlon's wife, who attempted to prevent
them from entering the apartments, They
had to force their way In, and found Conlon
hiding behind curtain in the parlor. they
say
When Conlon was arraigned before Mag
istrate Barlow in the Tombs police court
yesterday morning he said that he had
received the checks on account Of money
owed to him by Smith and that he had
supposed they were good He was held
in 81 500 bail for examination to-day and
was locked up in default of the bail.
Conlon said later that he had received
number of checks from Smith on account
Of a 5000 debt, and that all had been honored
at the bank but the four he had given to the
Kelly company and to Mr.. Shea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
DIED.

ANTHON-Suddenly. on Oct. 8. AZ tho residence
OF Mrs. Edward Anthem. Emily Anthem. daughter
OF the late Rev. Henry Anthem. d. d.. In tho
seventy eighth year Of her age.
Funeral from 81 West tsth ST., on Tuesday.
Oct. O. al 10 O'Clock.
FLEMlNG.-on Friday. Oct. ;. Amelia widow Of
william II. Fleming. and daughter Of the lAss
John D. Reese
Funeral from her late residence. 10 East ID u.
on Monday, Oct s. at sP NJ.
KEARNEY.- On Saturday. Oct 8, 1908 Thomas J.
Keamey.
Funeral from his late residence. o. Yves, 7Stn 81
at sa5 sharp Tuesday morning, thenoo 70
Blessed Sacrament Church. list S.. and Broad
way. where solemn requiem mass viii b cole.
brated at A. NJ. Relatives and friends Aro re-
specttully invited to attend. Intcrmcus q
Albany.
KIMBALL.--Suddcnly. on Saturday. Oct q 1904
his age.
Funeral from his lafo residence. ~ Clinton Az,
Brooklyn. on Tuesday. at 8 p. NJ.
McEwAN.-- Suddenly. at i@ Dkeman 81 South
Brooklyn, James McEwan. Sr.
Requiem and funeral on Wednesday. Oct. =, looo
at8.SO A. NJ. from the Roman Catholic Church
Of the Visitation. Verona st.
MULGREw.--At Noroton. Conn, Oct 1. zoos,
Felix A. Mulgrew, Jr., the beloved son Of Peilx
and Alice Mulgrew
Funeral service Monday. II A. NJ. sharp, o.
Church OF tho Ascension, ii7th street, between
Broadway and Amsterdam av. Relatives
and friends respectfully invited. lnterment
at Calvary
PoLHAMUS.--On Sunday. Oct 4, Daniel Pol
hamus. aged e5 years.
Funeral services on Tuesday evening. Al O'Clock,
at his late residence. SOS West i6sthst.
SHERWoOD,-At westport. Conn. Oct. \ 1908.
Henry Edgar Sherwood. In tho Seth year OF
his age,
funeral service will DO held - Chnse y0u5cb,
at Westpo1. Conn., on wednas111VOse \
ipQo, 81 o'clock p. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
German Award in venezuelan Case.


CARACAS, Oct. 4.-The mixed German
tribunal appointed to consider the
German claims against Venezuela has
awarded the claimants l,e73.O00 marks.
The claims submitted to the tribunal
amounted to 5,ees, 900 marks. In order
to expedite matters the tribunal held q
session to-day, when much work was &C.
complished, resulting in the winding up
Of the deliberations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
HIGHER THAN UNION WAGES.
G. F. u. Decides That . Man Who Wanted
EN- Show ed COurage--He Was Bounced.

A committee appointed by the Central
Federated Union last week to look UP
charges that Henry Metsel. delegate of the
Bartenders' Union. had been suspe nded
for asking higher than union wages, re-
ported to the C, F, u yesterday that this
was Meisel's only offence, and that the
union was to blame for discharging him.
Seems to me he showed great moral
courage In asking for higher than union
wages" suggested a delegate.
And l hope he got EN-, said another
delegate.
1t was decided to ask his union to REIN
state Meisel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
Caged Tiger.

The AcOrns will open campaign head
quarters to-day at SOL Broadway. In the
window will be q cage occupied by tiger
and a sign which asks: DO you want to
turn him loose AGAIN. It's up to you. =
Under picture Of Mayor Low Is the sign,
I'VE stand pat" MONDAY meetings viii
be held later In the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
"SCABS" HAVE NO RIGHTS.

Union Demands 10 Know Why They're
Allowed to Eat in the street.
4 A representative Of the Lumber Handlers
Union asked at yesterdays meeting OF the
Central Federated Union that the Board OF
Aldermen "be required to show" why a
house had been erected on the public high
way at the foot Of Dupont street, Brooklyn,
In which to cook meals for -scabs." The
men for whom the meals were being cooked,
he said. had taken the place OF strikers.
The secretary was instructed to ask the
Commissioner Of Highways.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
Mrs. John w. Gates Loses Chatelaine Bag

CHICAGO, Oct. AIRS. John W. Gates
has advertised for a chatelaine bag and
offers reward Of 500 for its return. It
was priced by Mrs. Gates not only for it's
intrinsic value, but because 1t was a present
from Mr.. Gates two years ago. Mrs. Gates
lost the bag while returning from Racine,
Wis, where Mr.. Gates had been inspecting
the work on a yacht which he is having
built
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
AUTO SHOOTS PAST CITY HALL.
Short Cut Over the Plaza and Into Broad.
way. via the Sidewalk.

way, via the Sidewalk.
A big black automobile, with four persons
In IL, turned into the City Hall plaza from
Park row. early this morning. and shot
across in front Of the Hall.
1t got In all right through an opening
where the subway folks have taken out
one Of the posts guarding the eastern end.
On the Broadway side all the posts are
In place, but the driver turned his machine
to the right, rode upon the City Hall walk
at an angle. crossed the sidewalk and
dropped into Broadway and then d!sap-
peared up that street.
A cop standing at the Mail street fountain
saw the automobile, but didn't think any
thing of it, while another chased 1t across
the park. He said he didn't get near
enough to see the number.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
MOORISH SULTAN CRITICISED.
Spending Money for an Exhibit At st. Louis
but Won't Pay Indemnity Claims.

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
LONDON, Oct. 5.-A despatch to the Times
from Tangier says that the Sultan has
given the second installment Of $4,000
to the American syndicate which Is under
taking to furnish Moorish exhibit for
the St. Louis Exposition.
The donation is adversely commented
upon as the Moorish Government has re-
fused to pay the claims of Europeans for
property lost through the rebellion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
DEVERY BIDS TO ALL BOROUGHS
To Help Him Organize the Independent
Peoples Party Tonight.

Big Bug Devery Is going % hold meeting
tonight at his headquarters 1872 Eighth
avenue, to perfect the organization OF the
Independent Peoples party in every As
sembly district. He has invited delegates
from all the boroughs.
We'll show them politicians thing or
two before we get through. said the Big
Bug last night. when we get things
going there won't be any trimmers on our
ticket either. Our party Is the common
peoples party, and we are getting stronger
every day. We're strong enough to be
counted now. and we'll surprise a lot Of
people"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
Fusion Choice for Alderman.

Max Grifenhagen Of 522 West i4oth street
was chosen to DO the aldermanic ominee
of the Twenty-third Assembly district.
at a conference held last night between
representatives Of the Citizens Union and
the Republicans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-05
MARRIED..

CRANE-HusE.-On Saturday. Oct. L 1908, AZ
the Church Of the Holy Innooents. Highland
Falls, N. Y. by the Rev William r. Thomas,
d. D. Isabel Blanche. daughter Of Col. and
Ars. Caleb Huse, 70 Charles Bunker Crane.
Of New York.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-10
health Only 25c per box. Sod by
Ritter Bros. Drug store.
Two-Mile Limit.

Another chapter in the two-mile
limit law litigation was written IN
the Supreme court yesterday when
that tribunal refused to grant re-
hearing in the case of Enos Walling
ys. Charles Brown and L. L. Orm y
by, sheepmen. The latter appealed
from Judgment of the lower court
assessing damages against them
under the two-mile limit law but
the supreme count dismissed the ap-
peal without going into the merits
of the case. Previous to that time
the court had held the law constitu-
tional.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-10
Notice of Sale of School Bonds.

Notice is hereby given by the Trustees
of School District No. 10. Bear Lake
County, Idaho, that on or before the Ist
day of August, 1909 at the law Office of
John A. Bagley, Montpelier, Idaho the
clerk of said Board of School Trustees
will receive bids for the purchase of the
following described bonds of said dis
trict: $4,000. 90, issued in 100000 lots.
at lowest rate of interest offered by re-
sponsible bidders. not exceeding 7 per
cent per annum, interest payable semi
annually, bonds payable in 10 years
from their date, option to pay in ten
years.
Said trustees reserve the right TO re-
ject any and all bids.
Dated July 3rd. 1908.
William r. Holmes,
Chairman
William T. Perkins.
Secretary of School District No 10