davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
Big BILL AND THAT OLD MAN.
DEyERY'S GOING To MAKE Ut NOT
ron MLACGHLFN.

May Turn a Few Tricks I'm Brooklyn and
Hurt Will0UKhby Strees-Waai Tor That
speech I'm the Academy Of Music
---Bllrs Tongues sharper'n Shepard's.
Big Bill Devery is planning for political
invasion OF Brooklyn and lively tilt with
Hugh Mclaughlin, the sage of Willoughby
Street. who, both in parallels and direct
form of speech, has never lost chance to
take a whack at the Bug" candidate.
McLaughlins special antipathy to Devery
dates from the period Of his supremacy in
Mulberry Street and his transfer OF Police
Inspector Patrick Ii. Mclaughlin. the
"Boss's" kinsman, from the Smith street
headquart ers to the wilds Of Queens. In
this early scrap with Devery Mclaughlin
demonstrated his power by having the
inspector sent back to Smith street, where
he still rules, even under the fusion admin
istration.
Devery is going to make Brooklyn hot
battle-ground In his campaign for the Mayor
atty prize He has already effected an
organization of his followers in half dozen
of the Assembly districts, and expects to
have as many more associations formed
before he holds his first big demonstration
in Brooklyn, early in September Devery
declares that he will handle the veteran
leader of Willoughby Street in the most
ugh-and-tumble fashion and that the
diatribes which Edward NJ. Shepard used to
hurl at Mclaughlin ard his organization
when Shepard was reformer few years
ago will pale il to iusigniticance before the
Devery phiIippici,
Dcvery liz confident that he will make
considerable heaiway in Brooklyn. In the
five or six months he spent there as acting
Police Inspector during the Van Wyck
administration he studied the local sitra-
ton carefully and made himself extremely
popular with the rank and file Of the police
force. fle has since remained in close
friendly relations with many of the cap
tains, and he is looking for some quiet help
in his coming crusade from them.
Estimates of the probable vote Devery
will get in Brooklyn. if he remains in the
race are widely at variance. Mclaughlin
and his leutenants declare that it will be
insignificant, but some close political OBJ
servers in the Democratic fold fear that
Devery's hustling campaign methods are
sure to attract large number Of followers
to his standard in the Democratic strong
holds. The Republican statesmen are con-
fdent that Devery will poll enough votes
to insure the success of the entire local
fusion ticket
Deverv himself makes this prediction:
THAT old man, Mclaughlin, will I've sur
prised at the vote I will get i'll Brooklyn"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
DuRBIN'S REPLY yO ROOSEVELT
Praises the President for Ills vigorous
Words on lNnchiEES.

INDIANAPoLIs, Aug. lO.Gov. Durbin
has sent to President Roosevelt this reply
TO the Iatter's letter on lynchng, which
was made public yesterday
Acting in accordance with the suggestion
made by the Secretary to the President
| Yesterday teegraphrd You my approval
of the communication you have seen tit to
address to me under date Of Aug Q.
"In doing this proceeded on the we'll
warranted belief that the commentator
YOU lave So generously accorded to my
Official acts was not only incidental TO the
broader purpose of your admirable letter,
which is moving appeal to the conscience
and the pat io,iSm destined, in my opinion,
TO profoundly affect public sentiment on a
vitality important national problem.
The effect of such an appeal from such
source is certain to he sanitary in its
widespread influences
an this instance. AS in other emergen-
cies. you have spoken with the courage of
conviction " h the eloquence of earnestness
and under the inspiration Of the clear
understanding of and devotion to the
duties and responsibilities Of American
citizenship
IL feel that you have struck the keynote
of a national necessity when you say that
all public men, all writer's of the press, all
clergymen. all teachers, all who in any
way nave rlRht ~ ADDRESS inc people,
should with every energy unite to denounce
such crimes and to support those engaged
in putting them down and declare the cor
relnto cd doctrine that we must show that
the law is adequate TO deal with crime by
freeing it from every vestige Of techni-
calty and delay.
Your stirring words will serve to press
home upon tho people a responsibility
which. reaching beyond all those in au-
thoritv, is, after all, essentially their own,
To arouse the realization Of that RESPONSE
bility and all that it implies will he to eradi-
cate conditions which otherwise may soon
become. as you point out SO cleverly, an
imminent menace to the very life Of the
rny,ubIic "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11

gram from the Russian Ambassador at
Constantinople, in which he says
"Our Consul at Monastir has fallen, the
victim OF an atrocious crime. The Grand
Vizier and the Foreign Minister have come
to me with expressions Of regret i'll the
name of the Sultan, Feri Pacha has in
formed me that the assassin was gen.
darme, Hahn, and that he would be sub
jected to the severest punishment. The
Vail of .Monastir will be removed
CoNsrANTINoPLE, Aug. 10.--An trade was
issued this morning summoning court
martial at Monastir to try the murderer OF
the Russian Consul.
Hilni Pacha, Inspector General for the
district of Macedonia. has been appointed
Vail Of Monastir ad interim. replacing
Aliriza, recalled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
MnE. HrMBEUsAYssHEHATEAA
Promises to Reveal the Hiding Place OF the
crawford Millions"

Special Cablc Despatch 10 THE Sun.
PARIS, Aug. l0,-Frederic Humbsrt was
the first witness to-day at the resumption
of the trial, begun on Saturday, of the
family accused of the notorious Crawford
swndle When the president Of the court
summoned Frederic, Nine. Therese Hum
bert arose. She said that she felt we'll to-
day and would explain why the family fed
to Spain and also where the missing millions
are. The president said that he would
permit her to do so after the examination
of Frederic had been concluded. The testi-
mony of the latter developed nothing strik-
ing, although Nine. Humbert frequently
interrupted the proceedings to declare that
the president was showing bias.
NJ. Flo1rens, the former Minister Of
Foreign Affairs, gays that he will sue the
publishers of the Motn for publishing the
reported dossier wherein it was made to
appear that he borrowed money from the
Humberts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
CLOSE PEKIN TO FOREIGNERS.
Chinese Gov ernmcnt Now Considering
That Step Backward.
Special CGor Despatch 10 THE SIN

Special cable Despatch 10 THE SIN.
PFK1N, Aug lo.--The Board of Foreign
Affairs proposes to restrict the privileges
Of foreigners in Pekin. Easing its action
on the ground that, rs the capital is
not open to trade foreigners ought not
to be allowed to own property here. and
the foreign colony should not be allowed
to increase.
While this proposed action is regarded
as being partly directed against the grow
ing vicious foreign element, which the
Ministers personally would be glad to see
the Government expel, the foreign repre-
sentatives believe officially that it would
be unjust discrimination, and that the
proposed interference with the privileges
now enjoyed should not be permitted in
view of the fact that they were obtained
through bloodshed. when Pekin was opened
by the allies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
ENGLISH VIEW or MACEDONIA.
Bal four Thinks solution OF Problem should
BE Lett TO Russia and Austria.
,Spcctd, cable Despatch to THR SUN.

.Sprctd, cable Despatch to THK SUN.
LONDON, Aug. 10-Prime Minister Bal
four said in the House of Commons to-day
that he was afraid he could make no re-
assuring announcement regarding the con-
dition of affairs in Macedonia.
He acknowledged that ill success had
treaty Of Berlin. twenty-five years ago, to
deal with some of the complicated problems
of European diplomacy that arose there,
The British Government thought that
Russia and Austria, the Governments chiefly
concerned, should be allowed to deal with
the problem, and should be supported by
the other European Powers so long as their
efforts we're directed in no ambitious spirit to
the arnelioration Of the condition of tho
population.
The admins' rativc reforms suggested by
these Powers the Premier added, while
totally inadequate as a final solution, might,
Notwithstanding, by their very modesty
be made more easy of application.
The Prime Minister said that the balance
OF criminality was more with the revolu-
tionists than with the Turkish soldiers,
The Government would do everything in
us power 10 dHHiSl Vie VI lc III
the excuses on the part of the Turkish
troops, but the Government, unfortunately
had no corresponding authority over those
revolutionary bands whose aim it was to
make the conditions in Macedonia SO in
tolerable, at whatever cost to the peace of
the world. as to compel European inter-
vention. The Government thought that
the plan indicated was the best way Of deal
ing in the immediate future with deep
seated evil.
1t was unfortunately true that ever
since Russia and Austria had taken the plan
in hand the disorders that prevailed ren
clered it impossible to do anything very i'm
portant In far-reaching direction, even 10
the extent of carrying out the projected re
forms.
II must be admitted, the Premier con-
tirued, that il was the revolutionary bands
which had been the chief obstacle TO the
success of the joint schemes OF Austria
and Russia The fate Of these unhappy
people-many of them Bulgarians, some
Servians, some Greeks he had to admit
had been miserable, between the outrages
deliberately planned by revolutionary
bodies and the license Of the Turkish troops
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
ID ED.

ALIAIRF.-rntcrcd into rest on Aug. A. 1919, AZ
his residence, 81 West DIST SC. Anthony j..
beloved husband OF Margaret Allaire.
Funeral service at his late residence. Tues
day. Aug. H. at sP. NJ. lntcrment private,
MILITARY ORDER, LOYAL LEGION, UNITED
STATES -CoMMANpERY STATE or NEW YORK
Companions are informed OF the death OF
Gen. Anthony j Alare
Funeral services will be held this evening az
= o'clock, at 81 West DIST st. Companions are
requested 10 attend. BY order OF
Gen. THOMAS II. HUBBARD. Commander
A. NOEL. BlAKEMAN. Pnymaster Z. S. Navy
Recorder.
ANTHONY.--At New York, Aug. q, 1908. Margar-
eta r., Anthony, widow OF Edward Anthony
and daughter OF the late James Montgomery.
Funeral services AZ the residence OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs Charles Socllac, 0 West SD St, Tues
day, Aug. II, at p. NJ.
DODGE, suddenly on Sunday nttern Don. Aug a.
1908 at Bar Harhor Me, william Earl Dodge
In tho I'D year OF his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
DOILARD.- On saturday, Aug, g. James ]. Dol
lard beloved son OF Mary and the late John
DolIard.
Funeral on Tuesday Aug. II. from his late resi-
dcnce, Far Rockawny, l.. l.. at 0 4. NJ. thence
TO the Church of 81. Mary star OF the Sea.
where a solemn requiem mass Will be Offered
for the rcpos' OF his soul Hlcral will arrive
at Long Island city az - 80 p. NJ. lntormcnt
In Calvary, Relatives and friends respectfully
invited to attend.
G0DWIN.--M Kngsbrdgc, Joseph II. Godwin
aged 10 wears.
Funeral from his late residence, KIng>hrdg'.
y Y" TUESDAY, AUG, II, 1909, at =. NJ. 70
clgn papc's plcaSr>cOpy,
Nuns MondaN, Aug, 10 Emma Pympron, wife
o.! Robcrt v Nuns. In the :Bth year ~ her age.
Funeral services At the residence OF her tath"r.
Prof, George W. rympton, a i?7 HerEmcr
ST.. BroolNu, "Wednesday at $50 t. NJ.
UNDERWOOD. Suddculy on MpalaN afternoon
Nug, 10, l0O3 al Monlcll!r y, j., Emma y ,
wife OF thc late Henry y Underwood OF THIS
city, In the 10Th year ~ her asr.
Notrr OF funeral hereafter. Boston ana PhIll
dclpha papers please cop,
WHITE on saturday, Nnc, X. 1908 at her residence
III Euclid av,, RroollIyu Alice l., wIdoN
OF Nathaniel WHITE,
Funeral services at her late residence MondaH
evening Aug. 10 At = o'cock. ln'rr'nont In
Evcrgrrcns Ccmetcry Tuesday Mug. H. az 10
A. NJ Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
A TIFFANY BOOKKEEPER GONE


Two police ALARMS" we're sent out within
a few hours of each other yesterday for
John G. Laundrie of IS Linden avenue,
Flushing, who for nineteen years has been
a bookkeeper at the Corona, l.. l., plant
of the Tiffany Glass and Decorating Com
pany. The first was sent out because
his friends reported him as mysteriousy
missing. The second was sent out at the
request of his employers.
One of Laundrie's duties was TO go TO
the bank in Manhattan every Saturday
morning and draw the money to pay the
workmen at the factory, According to
the police he deposited checks for 81, 500
at the bank, and then drew out SO37 As on
check which had been sent from the
main Office to cover the payroll Then
he dropped out of sight,
His friends think he met with foul play
Iaundre is a divorced man. He was to
I've married again in a week or two,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
MORE SENATOR'S ARRIVE.
Hale and Bcyerldge join the Group Who
Are Visiting Aldrich.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Aug, l0.-The camp
of United States Senators at the home of
Senator Aldrich at Warwick Neck continues
10 grow The latest additions are Senators
Beveridge of Indiana and Hale of Maine,
and tomorrow it is expected that Senator
Spooner the remaining member of the
subcommittee. which is drr lighting a
finance bill, will arrive.
1t is explained that the presence of Sem
ators Hale and Beveridge has no relation
to the work Of the Finance subcommittee
and that they are there simply as the guests
OF Senator Aldrch, Both will go away
in few days. Senator Hale came down
from his home in Maine and Senator Bev-
eridge s on his way 10 the West after a
months camping in the Maine woods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
AGREES WITH ROOSEVELT.
GOV. Terrell Of Georgia Praises the Letter
Against L,NchinGs.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Aug. lO.Gov. Terrell
to-day Endorsed President Roosevelt $ letter
TO Gov. Durbin of Indiana, emphasizing
the fact that Offenders for crimes causing
lynchine SHOULD always have speedy trials.
He said; Il think Mr. Roosevelt is on the
right line, and ! am in hearty accord with
his views. The majesty of the law should
be upheld, and to assure this there should
he speedy trials of those charged with crimes
leading to mob violence.
Il realize that no law, however rigidly
enforced. will absolutely stop lynching for
rape, but speedy trials will tend to lessen
the number and practically stop them for
other offences.
at is interesting in this connection to
note that the lynchings of the North and
Northwest, which have been numerous
of late, have brought forth such an EXPRESS
sion from our President, while the number
of them il the South in the same period have
been so small as to attract little or no at
tpntiOD."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
MARY LYTLF'S IDENTITY.
Woman who Tried suicide Was Niece OF
Gen. HarrlsOn'S Slster-in-l.aw.

CHICAGO, Aug. l0-Revelatons made
to-day, fixing the identity of the mysterious
woman who shot herself at the Auditorium
Hotel yesterday, show her to be Mary Lyle
She is the niece of Mrs. Carter b. Harri-
son of Murfreesboro, Tenn, a sister-n-
law of the late Benjamin Harrison. Presi-
dent of the United States
All hope for the recovery of the woman
was abandoned to-day and her relatives
were 80 notified,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
IRELAND IN THE CATHEDRAL.


Archbishop Ireland and SEVERAL Of the
most prominent prelates in the United
States arrived in New York last night to
attend the ceremony Of the investiture OF
Archbishop Farley, which will occur to-
morrow morning at 1890 o'clock. Arch
bishop Ireland. according to his custom,
will stay at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Mgr.
Falconio the Papal delegate, and Archbishop
Ryan of Philadelphia will be entertained
at the see residence. while apartments
have been secured at the Buckingham,
opposite the Cathedral, for the other Arch
bishops and Bishops.
The investiture of the pallium upon
Archbishop Farley will be the first cere-
mony at st. Patrick's Cathedral which
Archbishop Ireland has attended for years:
The strained relations between him and
Archbishop Corrigan during the last years
of the latter's life resulted in Archbishop
Irelands absenting himself from all Ca
thedral ceremonies.
Archbishop Farley has always maintained
friendship with Archbishop Ireland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
POISON ron THE FAMILY (?


Adam Hit, Gs years old, who lives at
i4a Morgan street, Jersey city, was arrested
yesterday afternoon on complaint of his
wife, Sophie, thirty-one years his Junior,
who said she believed that he had plann cd
to poison his family.
Mrs Hit bought some meat, cut It tip
and put the pieces in pan, Later she
discovered that Al rong odor of carbolic
acid came from the meat. Her five-year-
old daughter Maggie said that she saw
papa pour something out of a bottle into
the pan" Mrs. Hit gave an empty phal,
labelled "carboIic acid, and the ill-smelIing
pan Of meat TO the police
Hit denied that he knew how the acid
got in he pan. He WIS locked up as dis
orderly person pending an Investigation.
The Hits we're married twelve years
ago and have two children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
SMASHED .SCHOIER'S HAT.
Result Of q Raid ON q Frankfurter, Corn
and Fish stand NJ CUney Island.

and Fish stand At Cmey Island.
gang of roughs who ate cooked fish.
boiled corn and frankfurters at stand
at Surf avenue and West Eighth street,
Coney Island, refused to pay the proprietor,
James De Mato, rs years old, of West Fiji
teenth street. Aided by his assistant, Silas
johnson, he attempted to eject the roughs.
Coroner Scholer of Manhattan came along
and tried to help De Mato. The odds were
against him, and he ran to the police station
and told Sergt. Dooley that riot was in
progress at the corner Sergt. Meyers and
the reserves were sent out.
The stand was badly wrecked, and the fish,
frankfurters and boiled corn were scattered
all over the street by the time the police
arrived. Some one rescued the Coroner's
hat, which looked as though ii had been
used as a receptacle for garbage. The
Coroner said he didn't want it.
After the fight was over the police had
three prisoners, who gave their names as
Edward II. MARITIME OF West Third street,
Patrick Mccarthy of A7 Third avenue,
Brooklyn, and james Burke of Thompson
walk. They were locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
POLICE DRAGNET FOR WOMEN.
A March Through the TentAerlOan-Arresa
ON slght--One woman Let Go Again.

Police Captain O'Connor of the Tender
loin station, with twelve Of his men in
patrol wagon. drove from the station house
TO Fourteenth street and Broadway shortly
before midnight last night From there
the men. in squads, started up Fifth and
Sixth avenues and Broadway.
The whole bunch met again at Fortieth
street and Sixth avenue. BY this time the
captain and the policemen had gathered In
twenty-four women.
They we're hustled into the patrol wagon
that had traied behind, and were taken
TO the station house and locked up. One
woman tainted when led into the matron's
room. She said that she was respectable
and thereupon she was let go with the
same informaity with which she had been
arrested.
Capt O'Connor said that one of his men
recognized her as a music teacher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
DElERS mas $500 NAMES,
-
And a Delegation From Pat Med arrcn's
Dist rIct Comes wish Assurances.

DR.. william j. Stewart, chairman of
Big Bill Devery's Ninth district general
committee, said last night that $500 sig
natures had been secured for the petitions
dominating Devcrv for Mayor. These
were all obtained in the Ninth district,
Dr. Stewart said that nearly twenty Devery
clubs had been formed in other sections
of Greater New York.
delegation from the Thirteenth Assem-
bly, district of Brooklyn called on Devery
at the Bug Club last night and assured him
of support there. The delegates said they
wanted to nominate their own borough
ticket.
The Thirteenth district comes under the
wing of Senator Patrick Henry McCarren.
He was in town Yesterday, but departed
in the afternoon for Saratoga, and the
weight OF the detection didn't seem to
affect his st ride
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
AMERTCAN APPEAL TO POPE
Asked That the Church Here BE Made
Directly Sub icct 10 Him.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN
ROME, Aug. 1O.-1'he Pope granted an
audience at noon to-day TO representative
from the archdiocese of Cincinnati, who
submitted the Peters Pence collected by
Archbishop Elder.
On behalf of the American clergy he ex-
pressed to his Holiness a desire that they
be withdrawn from the government of
the Congregation of the Propaganda and
he made directly subject TO the Pope, on
the ground that the United States, having
no State religion, should not be classcd
with England which is officially Protestant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
so. PACIFIC INTO VANCOUVER?
Hartman Representative Said to he Look
Ing for Sites There.

VANCOUVER, b. c., Aug. l0.-The Daily
Province says to-day that a representative
of the Hartman railway interests is in Van
couver to view possible sites for terminals
on Vancouver harbor and says that it is the
intention of his principals to build into Van
couver from Spokane.
This representative is quoted as saying
that the Vancouver connection would give
the Hartman lines a through trans-conti-
mental system 600 miles shorter from the
Pacific Coast to New York than any other
American line, and that the intention was
to handle Alaska, Yukon and Oriental ship
ments by way of Vancouver, The pro-
motors believed they could handle passenger
business to all parts of the North at least a
day quicker than lines which centre in
Seattle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
DEATH ENDS WALL PAPER FIRM
.yaneway e. Co. Of New Brunswick, n. a.,
Retire From Business.

New BRUNSWICK, n. j., Aug. 1O.-Jane-
way & Co., wall paper manufacturers Of
this city, announced to-day that they would
retire from business as soon as they could
wind up their business affairs. The factory
h as been closed down for several weeks.
The suspension of the company is due to
the death of Manager Henry l.. Janeway,
Jr., several months ago, int hotel in Boston,
Associated with him were his father Henry
l.. Janeway, and William r. Janeway. His
father is too old TO look after the details
of the business and William r. Janeway
ia too busy with other industries. The
factory was one of the citys chief indus
tries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
Miles Favors Gen. Black.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1O.-Major John c
Black Of Valley City, S. D., is Gen Mles's
candidate for Commander in Chief Of
the Grand Army of the Republic This
statement was made to-day to a Sun
reporter by close personal friend of
Gen. Miles, who at the same time denied
very positively that Gen. Miles had any
Presidential aspirations, or was making
any effort to use in political way the adj
miration entertained for him by the old
soldiers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-11
WHIPPING ar MAMIE DE Girls.
Georgia Legislature Demands an In,esiIg
ton Of Convict Farm Brutality.

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 10 Not only the
Georgia Prison Commission, but he Georgia
Legislature as well, will make an investiga-
tion Of the whipping of Mamie De Girls. the
white woman from Savannah who was
logged at the State Prison farm at Mill
edgevile several months ago.
According to all accounts, the whipping
was brutal the woman being strap
ped down as ordinary prisoners are,
and since the facts have come out Gov
Terrell and the Legislature have
thorough Investigation. One resolution in
troduced in the House this morning calls
for the discharge of the man who admins
tered the whipping, and the pardon of Miss
De Girls.
Mamie De Girls is serving a term for
several diamond thefts in Savannah. Her
de ence was insanity