davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-19
~ GOODRICH'S ROBES, WHO?
W. y. Youngs Has a Candidate Who VIII
Leave a Fat Federal Job Vacant.

The convention To nominate q candidate
for the second judicial department. to sic
coed Justice W. W. Goodrich. is to be held
in he Supreme Court, Brooklyn. on Oct. >,
About this nomination there Ia a whole
lot doing which ia interesting 10 Republic
cans, Democrats and fusionists
The second department includes the
counties of Richmond, Suffolk, Queens.
Kings, Westminster, Orange, Rockland,
Putnam and Duchess. and that part of
New York county annexed from Westches-
ter. When Judge Goodrich ran he won by
SIS 600 plurality, but, although he is hale aud
hearty and has fifteen years more Of stout
work before him. he is dcbarred from re-
nomination beaclsa Of the age limit,
1t was learned last night that eminent
fusionists associated with Borough Prcsi-
dent Swanstrom of Brooklyn insist that
the f,lsionists should have this nomination
for Supreme Court Justice in the second
judicial department, forgetting that the
f,lsionists were organized only for municipal
campaigns for the city Of New York. whereas
this judicial department takes in the counties
named outside Of Kings.
Something has been said about the pos
sible nomination of Edward b. Thomas,
United States District Judge, by the Repub-
licans, but Judge Thomas's friends said
last night that if he had to go in and make
a fight for the nomination he would take
a back seat, twthstsnding anything
President Roosevelt might hav" said as
to his fitness for the nomination. William
j. Youngs Of Oyster Bay, and now a resi-
dent of Brooklyn, whom President Roose-
al.o tod Stot nistr
ney for the New York eastern district, is
said to be very DESTROYS that Judge Thomas
should get the nomination for Supreme
Court Justice. so that he, Mr.. Youngs,
might be promoted to Judge Thomas's
place as United States District Judge.
The situation is becoming more and
moro interesting. 1t came out last night
that the lawyers in Brooklyn are becoming
Interested in the selection of the candidate.
The Brooklyn bar has led all competitors
in the agitation for an indept ndent judi
ciary. and the lawyers there say that all
parties ought to be able to agree on some
high minded jurist.
The difficulty. however, seems to be to
settle on man. Outside of Judge Thomas
it has been suggested that ex-SurCg gate
Abbott, and Borough President Swan
strom would be good candidates.
Many eminent Republicans and others
cay that the only name which seems to com
mend itself to big folks in the judicial dis-,
trict, is that of Justice Jchn Woodward Of
the Appellate Division Of the Second de
partment He is great fave rite with
Brooklyn lawyers. His reside he wever;
is in Jamestown. Chautauqua county, and
it is not thought that he would be willing
to run outside Of his own distri,t
Some of the Brooklyn lawyers said that
| inasmuch as Judge O'Brien cf the Court Of
Appeals and Justice BsChcf IF the SUI rene
Court in Manhattan. are to have the E"n-
nations of both parties, some such arrange
ment ought to be made In choo sing sue
! cessor to Justice Goodrich
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-19
BACK UP
II COTrc Is the " Hidden worker" in
Your Gaze.

Study your diet and see if in a natural
way you can build back To good health.
which means steady nerves and the good
old comfortable easy feeling Of being well
If you drink coffee and are i'll YOU @houid
make sure whether coffee il, or Is not, the
caus" &C tic trouble.
The easy way is 10 shift % Postum for
few weeks and then weigh results.
Texas lady says: Il was attacked witt
nervous pr, stration three years ago this
month and became TO weak and nervous
that I could not talk 10 any Cnc or hsy"
any enc talk in my room. My circulation
was SO poor was go veal | could not even
read Everything ] tried failed to heip
me md il was not Until | read an article
in the newspaper and gave up my colt
and drank Postum Food coffee that | had
any relief
Put from the time that ! quit COTE
and shifted to Postum Logan 20 improve
and am now completely r'.tpredto health
MY nerves ar" strong and sound ana
am normal in every way Nam" give
bv Postum 60, Battle rnrk. Mich
This same result always follows the uS'
OF Postum which is n food drink, in pIac" -
coffee which is n drug drink. There's "
reason"
Look in each package for a copy OF "a.
famous little book, "The Road To Melville
Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-19
Movements OF Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, Sept. ls.The cruiser Bos-
ton has arrived at San Francisco, the cruiser
Chicago at Fort Monroe, the monitor Mo-
nadnock at Shanghai, the battleships Ala
bama and Illinois at the Brooklyn navy
yard, the gunboat Ell Cano at Shiakwan.
China, and the battleship Maine at League
Island. The monitor Monterey. the gun
boat Don Juan de Austria and the colliers
Justin and Pompey have sailed from Chefoc
for Shanghai
The uncompleted cruiser Galveston,
which was taken from the bankrupt Trigg
Company of Richmond, arrived at the Nor
folk Navy Yard in tow Of the tugs Mohawk
and Hercules. She will be completed by
the Go vernment at the Norfolk yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-19
WE WON"-DEVERY.
Discovers That He Wasn't Fighting TO Get
Into the WigwQm.

81 see some of them foaters who were
over in my district on Tuesday" said MIR.
Devery last night got into a row early
the next morning over on the East Side.
They were feeling 80 GOOD over the money
they got from that gang of thieves and
murderers in Fourteenth street, that they
couldn't restrain their joy. They sent
repeaters into the Ninth from all the down.
town districts, from Sullvan's, Oakley's
and Tom Foley's.
"Tammany Hall thinks it beat me, but
they're mist aiken. | was not fighting to
get into Fourteenth Street. was fighting
a peoples battle, and We won. Didn't we
beat both Bowling and Goodw We beat
them good, too, and in a few days Wen
have q streamer run across the Four Cor
ners showing our vote.
Il see Boss Mclaughlin is paying his
respects to me again. They call him the
grand old man He is-a dead un. All
he's fit for il tishin in Prospect Park He
knows W here the good holes are there Why
don't he invite me and me friend, Mr. Cut
ting. over there some day for a good days
sport? We're both good fishers and we'd
be sure to land more Il an suckers"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-19

Callers Arrive Soon After Roosevelt
Reaches Oyster Bay-EOv. Tart Pays
HIS Respects Before Sailing for Porto
RicO-NO Word About Union Protest.
OYSTER BAY, l.. l., Sept President
Roosevelt arrived from his trip to the
battlefield of Antietam at 1890 o'clock this
morning, none the worse for the wetting
which he got in the rainstorm yesterday.
Gov. Murphy's special train, TO which the
Presidents car was attached, reached
Jersey City at 9 o'clock. The President,
after shaking hands with the Gov ernor.
went at once to the Government tug Mar
keeta and was taken to the Sylph, which
was anchored out in the river, Mrs. Roose-
welt. Theodore. Jr and Kermit we're on
board the yacht The run to Oyster Bay
was made in slow time.
Persons who had appointments with Mr..
Roosevelt began to arrive soon alter the
President got home. One caller was Gov.
Hunt of Porto Rico. He came to Tay his
respects to the President before lo.urn-
ing to his duties in Porto Rico. He will
sail from New York on Sept. 20. Gov. Hunt
has been in this country since July |. When
he came here he was considerably run down
in health, he said. but is entirely recovered
now. He denied cmphatically that he had
an idea of resigning.
Other visitors were J. o. Thompson and
Charles Scott of Alabama, who are two of
the three ~referees" who advised Mr. Rcosa-
welt as to the distribution Of patronage
in that State. They came to consult the
President about some appointments which.
are to be made in Alabama socn after
Congress adjourns. They refused to say
anything definite about the appointments.
Both said that Mr.. Roosevelt has moro
admirers in Alabama than is generally
supposed, and Mr.. Scott predicted that
il he were nominated. he would poll as big
a vote in that State as Mckinley did in the
last Presidential election. Alabama gave
55,bl2 votes to Mckinley and 81 ,13l to Bryan
in 1900.
John ", Suetterle, president of the Ma
tional Saengerfest, also called at Sycamore
Hill. He invited the President to attend
the big saengerfest to be held in Mil waukee
next July. The President promised to
consider the invitation.
j. H. c. Luce of Boston, a personal friend
Of Mr.. Roosevelt. was guest at luncheon.
No official expression of opinion could
lie got here to-day as to the Presidents
attitude toward the protest of the unions
agains, his action in the Miller case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-19
TARIFF Reform PLATFORM.
Chamberlain Says He Has Enough MATERIAL
in WAY OF Facts and Figures.

Special Caols Despatch to THE SUN
LONDON. Sept. ls.-In the course OF cor
respondence with Mr.. Parson. chairman
of the Tariff Reform League, Mr.. Cham
berlain writes:
I'VE have sufficient material in the way
of facts and figures We have now to
state our conclusions and endeavor to get
the people to adopt them.
The former Colonial Secretary goes on
TO outline the two chief objects that should
BE- advocated by the league; first, closer
union with the Colonies by means OF
preferential tariff and an endeavor to make
the Empire self-sufficing as regards the
food supply; and second, the employment
of the tariff al a weapon to secure greater
reciprocity Of foreign nations, or, failing
such an arrangement. to prevent loss OF
the home and imperial markets under the
composition of protected countries by
retaliating upon them the treatment they
mete ont to the Empire.
Mr.. Chamberlain says he trusts league
advocating these doctrines will have the
support of every one desiring the union OF
the Empire and the continued prosperity
of British commerce.
The Right Hon. h. H. Asquith. Liberal
Member OF Parliament, when asked to state
his views on the crisis, replied:
Il have no other counsel to offer to my
fellow Liberals than increased vigilance
and determination to resist protection In
any or all it's FORMS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-19
Lob SUITS PETER Il. OINEI.
His Administration Has more Than Jus.
tined Expectations"

Mayor Low gave out yesterday letter
he had received from Peter B. Olney, a
former Democratic Corporation Counsel
Of New York and brother of Richard
Oney of Boston. Mr.. Olney wrote:
Upon your election took occasion to write
you a note of congratulation and TO add that.
while | did not believe that the millennium
had come did believe that n step forward
in the direction of good government for the
city of New York had been taken.
The event has more than justified my eX-
pectations. The cause of good government
In the city of New York has been materially
advanced during the past two years. Your
administration has been able intel igent and
honest better than the city has had for many
years. Such is the. concurrent opinion Of
thoughtful, well informed men. Your add
minstration. moreover, has been non-par-
tsan The credit Of ii belongs to Democrats
and Republicans alike.
The question, then in the coming municipal
campaign is whether such an administration
should not be approved by our citizens,
whether Democrats or Republicans. That
question can in no way be more sharply pre-
sented than by your denomination. Your
reelection, under the circumstances. should
not and would not be considered by intelli-
gent people party triumph. hope. there
fore. that you will yield to the wishes OF your
many friends and accept denomination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-19
RUSSIAN LOAN TO CGREA.
suspicion That II May Result From Seoul
Commissioners Trip.

Special Cdoie De;pnich 10 The sun.
PEKIN. Sept. ls.-Private advices from
Seoul express apprehension that the Coresn
Commissioner, who is to be sent to Europe
for the ostensible purpose OF attending
the Postal Congress at Rome, will be con-
veyed to Port Arthur in Russian warship
and thence to st. Petersburg in charge OF
Russian officers. 1t is believed that he
will be secretly authorized to borrow
5000, 600 yen, which it is known that Russia
desires to lend to Corea directly or through
the French. The negotiations of the French
in 1902 failed because the security demanded
was tantamount to political domination
Unless Russia desires to defy Japan, the
agreement Of 1898 will prevent either Rus
STA or Japan from securing financial con-
troll Of Corea. The diplomacy arising from
Russia's aggressiveness in both Seoul and
Pekin has reached the stage of mutual
browbeating between che Ministers in their
competition for the promises Of the two
governments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-19
Calls BEREL 4 DICTATOR.
yOllnlar. ReyisiOnist, Says He Is Waking
Cooperation NalseOus.
Special Cubie Despatch to THE sun.

Special cable Despatch to THE sun
DRESDEN, Sept. ls,-Herr Won Vollmar,
the leader Of the German Revisionists,
made sharp attack upon Herr Bebel at
this mornings meeting of the Socialist
Congress- He compar, d Bebel to Crom-
we'll and complained that his management
Of the Socialist party was dictatorship
Herr Volmar said he refused to be a
plaything for Herr Bebel's exaggerated
imagination. Herr Bebel, he said, was
rendering all cooperation in the Social
Democratic movement nallseous to those
who had refused blindly to obey him. He
appeared TO be aiming to convert the
greatest political movement of modern
times into church and AS the Pope thereof
was already the object Of Byzanic adora-
ton by the masses
Neither he CVollmar) nor the others
we're revisionists in the sense indicated
by the anti-revisionist resolution
The speech had an obvious impression
on the congress, but it is anticipated that
this will be counteracted when Herr Bebel
speaks again.
Fifty-five delegates to the congress have
given notice of their intent ion to speak
on the resolution and the sessions may
be considerably prolonged. A proposal
to limit the time of the speeches was rejected
with angry Indignation many members
protesting that as Herr Bebel had occupied
three hours and Herr Vollmar an entire
session they did not propose to be sup
pressed
In the evening the debate became moro
acrimonious and gross personalities were
banded President Singer warned the
delegates to be prudent in their remarks,
as detectives seemed to he all over the
oil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-19
THEEXPLOsION ON THE OLYMPIA
Corporal IerkCs Of the Marine Guard be-
IipSed to Have Caused II.

WASHINGTON, Sept l8.-The report Of
a board of naval Ulcers appointed by Rear
Admiral Harrington, oonnandant of the
Norfolk navy yard, To investigate the ex-
plosion of contraband alcohol on the cruiser
Olympia last Saturday night. was received
at the Navy Department to-day.
Some enlisted men got the alcohol, it
was ascerained. and concealed it near
the dock where the Olympia was lying
IT was discovered by officers Of the vessel
and brought aboard. Corporal Yerkes Of
the Olympia s marine guard. who with
some others was detailed TO handle the
alcohol, is believed by the board to have
caused the explosion by holding an open
light too near the cask containing the
spirits Yprkes ard another. man were
killed and two others injured. The men
who had the alcohol are to be tried by court
mart iHl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-19
NEW USE FOR AUTOMOBILES.
Get Fathers Consent to Marriage or Wreck
the Machine.

Special Cable D}sra!cb 20 THE sun. e,
PARIS. Sept s-~The hearing Of case
where the police made a CT arge OF excessive
speeding Of an automobile revealed new
use for the machine and new explanation
for furious driving.
A merchant and his daughter were riding
in car driven by the merchants partner.
TIE latter suddenly sent the machine for
ward at terrific speed, The merchant.
who was terrified at the rate at which they
we're travelling, begged his partner to
stop.
The latter replied by demanding the hard
Of his daughter, threet ening other wise
10 drive the machine against tree. 1t
was a case Of the merchants daughter or
his life and the merchant yielded and gave
his consent.
Meanwhile the police, who had taken
the number Of the automobile, summoned
the driver TO court. He cheerfully paid
The fine and 1t is announced that the we'd
ding will soon take place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-19
RUSH rs STILL FIGHTING.
Talks Now Of Getting Warrants and OF
stolen Votes.

Thomas F.. Rush, who ran for the Tam
many leadership of the Twenty-ninth
district and vas beaten by his opponent,
Joseph S. Mulqueen, announced last night
that he would apply to-day for warrants
for sixteen election district inspectors.
Mr. Rush also talks of starting criminal
proceedings against several policemen who,
he says, favor ed the Muqueen faction.
He chars es that twenty-five or twenty eight
votes for him were stolen and that these
would elect him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-19
NIXON NOT EXPECTANT
Of the Craftsmanship Of the City ConN-n
ton Anyway-Maybc He Won't lie There.

Lewis Nixon said yesterday that he had
heard nothing of the report that he was to
be chairman Of the Democratic City Con-
vention.
Il was not elected delegate, and l do
not expect to attend the convention, said
he.
Mr.. Nixon's attention was drawn TO the
fact that independent Democrats were com
ing out with Endorsements of Low before
the Tammany candidate had Teen nomi-
mated Mr.. Nixon was asked If he could
suggest a way Of stopping this. He
answered.
Il feel sure that Mr., Murphy is best able
to answer that question:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-19
PLATT HOME on MONDAY.
He's L-O-a-f.i-n-g In the White Mountains,
He Telephones to Town.

Senator Thomas c, Plat, his friends said
Yesterday, will return to the Fifth Avenue
Hotel on Monday. For three weeks Mr.
Platt has been in the White Mountains.
l-o-a-f-i-n-g as he spelled out to one of his
friends over the long distance telephone
last night.
Senator Platt his friends said. has be-
lieved in the denomination Of Mayor Low,
but when the Democrats, headed by David
B Hill. began to insist that the municipal
campaign should be fought On strict party
lines, Mr., Patt, like Brer Rabbit, decided
it was time for him to lay low"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-19
POPE'S SISTERS DINE WITH HIN.
Dressed Plainl. in Black-They Have Gone
to Rome TO Live.
.spsctA Cag!e Drspatch TO TIE 81

I3psrl0l Gable Drspdfch 10 THE Sun
ROME, Sept, ls.-The Pope invited his
three sisters and niece to dine with him
at the Vatican to-day, They were dressed
plainly in black and wore no hats, their
heads being covered with wells, according
TO the custom of Venetian people.
The sisters of his Holiness lived at the
palace at Venice, but after his election to
the Pont ificate they came to Rome and are
now living In n convent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-19
Army and Navy Orders.

WARRINGTON, Sept. ls.-These army orders were
Issued to day:
Capt. Harry q. bishop, Artillery Corps. 10 Fort
Totten, as djutAnt OF School OF Submarine De-
tense.
First Lieut.. Oliver l. Spauldlng. Artillery Corps.
attached to 10Th Company. Coast Artillery.
The following named ofcers are detailed 10 MI
]. Brces, Twelfth Cavalry: Alvin c. Vors Eighth
Infantry. George r. Eumpe, Twenty eighth infnn-
Jcuntr First Infantry, John T.. Hemphill, 'r0ird
Cavalry, william y Goodsls' Nlnetcenlh Infantry
butler Frs. Cavalry. and william e, Fitzpatrick
Ninth Infantry.
These navy orders were issued
Can't A. Mark TO command the Minneapolis.
Lieut.. A. b. Wyck0i. retired, In charge OF Branch
Hydrog raphic Ot,oe. Port Townsend
Surgeon u 4. Lung. 70 the Columbia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-19

ST LOUIS, Mo. Sept. ls.-Dr, Otto
Kohlhase, U. s. N, and Mrs. Louise l..
TAYLOR. widow OF Lieut.. Edward Taylor,
L. s. A., killed by being run over by rail-
way train in Manila little over year ago,
will be married tomorrow morning They
will be in Washington this winter,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-19
CONTENT.
Carter Harrison Won't Let His Friends
Make Him President.

CHICAGO. Sept. ls,-Mayor Harrison
has returned from another prolonged hunt =
ing trip and given out a set Of interN iew VS.
He takes seriously the talk of Ills friends
that he is Presidential possibility. This
is what he has issued to the press Oh the
subject:
Il am not looking for Prcsi,' ential honors
and will not permit tie Chicago Demo
cratic Club to select nc for the President al
nomination or for any other Office. ! am
satisfied to be Mayor of Chicago"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-19
col. JEW ELLIS RESIGNATION.
senator Mc(lelland VIII succeed Him Is
General Apr aiser.

WASHINGTON, Sept. ls.-Secretary Shaw
to-day accepted the resignation Of Col
James A, Jewell Of New York. as member
of the Board of General Appraisers, the
resignation to take effect on Oct. is. Col.
Jewell was made aware several weeks ago
of the Secretarys desire that he resign,
and the resignation was rendered during
Mr.. Shaws recent absence in the West.
State Senator Charles p. McClelland
OF New York was selected some weeks ago
for n place on the board and will take office
IN Oct is, but there will still be vacancy
caused by the death of General Appraiser
TichenOr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-19
Hon WILLIAM TRAvERs JEROME.
CUTTING D4RES JEROME.
Better Point Out Those ''Peculiarlties" Of
Reform Rule Under Low.

r Fulton Cutting said last night that he
would like to have Mr., Jerome point out the
pecuarties Of Lows administration to
which he referred In his latest comment
"If he points them out specifically, no doubt
proper answer will be made to his criticism
said Mr. Cutting,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-19
BsIfour. Judged by His Golf. Is Nervous.
.spcclal CahIr Dcsr9 10 TIVE SrN.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON Sept. 49, Some of the anti
tariff morning papers represent Mr.. Bal
four as being very nervous over the Cabinet
situation, He took part in the fall meeting
Of the North Berwick Golf Club yesterday
and appeared to be badly ratified. He
played very poor game, taking ten strokes
to reach one hole His play is usually very
good, and sometimes brilliant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-19
Would SELL. TO TENANTS.
Earl OF Bandon willing to Comply With
Terms Of Land Purchase Act.

sptcidi Cable Despatch 10 THE sun.
CORK, Ireland, Sept 1s,-The Earl Of
Bandon announces through the Cork County.
Eagle that he is willing to sell his entire
estates to the tenants under the provisions
If the Land Purchase act. He says the
report that he was unwilling to sell is
untrue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-19
SPEAKER CANNON'S SECRETARY.
The Place offered TO Julian Richards. Who
Wa HendersOn's Secretary.

WATERLOO, Ia, Sept, is. T, is announced
thai the post OF private sec'e'ary 10 Joseph
G Cinnon OF Illinois, who will be Speaker
of he re1t House, has been offered 70 Julian
Richards Of this city
Mr.. Richards was private secretary to
SPEAKER Henderson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-19
Crane yandprlNOf.

CALDWELL. y. j. Sept, is.--Mis- Della
Catherine Nandcrkoog. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Nlnderhoof. was married
last night to Louis NJ Crane. n descendant
Of one OF the earliest settlers in this state:
The Rev. Dr. Nelson B. Chester. pastor Of
the First Presb terian Church, performed
the ceremony. Miss Dsva Plsros was maid
Of honor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-19
THE KAISER IN VIENNA.
Cordially Greeted al the station by Austrian
Emperor.

,NDerT1T TibIf VTspdIfN 70 HF Sun,
VIENNA, Sept. 1s,-The Emperor Of Ger
many, accompanied by Herr Won Buelow,
the Minister OF Foreign Affairs, arrived
here to-day, The Emperor was received
Al the station by the Austrian Emperor
and the most cordial greetings were OK
changed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-19
Austria 70 Send Exhibit TO Fair.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE Sun,
VIENNA, Sept. 1s.-The Government has
definitely decided to send an official exhibit
to st. Louis, which will be of representa-
tive character