davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-01
TODAY is YOM KIPPIR,
The Most Solemn and Mournful OF jewish
Holy Days.

After a period Of penitence stretching
over many days Jews the world over
entered at sunset yesterday upon their
most solemn holy day, the day of atone
ment. There are few Jews, however
liberal. to whom this day il not sacred
and who do not suspend business for the
entire twenty-four hours, for it is the COM
mon belief that on this day the fates Of
nations and individuals. which were de-
terlnined on New Years are sealed and
indorsed by the Creator.
Orthodox Jews observe fast for the
entire twenty -four hours. No Jew may
enter the synagogue without having for
given all his grievances and extended the
hand of friendship to all his enemies. In
the synagogue there can be no display
of dress. The orthodox recte prayers
without their shoes.
This most mournful of Jewish holy days
is succeeded five days later by eight days
of rejoicing, known IA the feast of Tab
have been almost imrassable during the
past few DAYS and there is scarcely hall
NTH Jewish community which has not been
rented for religious services.
There were thirteen fires in an hour in
the Hebrew district of the East Side early
last night Most of them were caused by
curtains catching fire from candels used
in the celebration.
One of the fires was over synagogue
OF $50 Rivington street. 1t sent about 300
worshippers out in hurry. Policeman
Brennan prevented a panic on the narrow
stairs and Gained the women who were
In the balcony The fire was in a sweat
shop and did 5000 damage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-01
WESTERN NEW YORK GOVERNOR.
Other End Of the State Likely to suppl,
Next Republican Candidate.

Senator Platt had long talk with Gov
Odell yesterday, and as a result the gossipe
at the Fifth Avenue hotel last night said
that policy of some kind had been shaped
concerning the Gubernatorial nomination
Tor next year, to this effect, that the candi-
date should come from the western part
OF the State. The names OF ex-senator
Timothy Edwards Ellsworth, Lieut. Gov
Frank Wayland Higgins and Speaker s.
Frederick Nixon were advanced.
1t was apparent from the talk heard last
nj ght that the Republicans of the western
mart OF the State believe that it is about
time one Of them had chance to govern,
and they mentioned that Mr.. Morton,
nominated in 1894: Mr. Black. nominated
in 1895; Mr.. Roosevelt, nominated in 1898,
and Mr.. Odell, nominated in 1900 and 1902,
came from the eastern part of the State
1t was said that Senator Plat and Gov
Odell had come to some sort of understand
ing that the Republicans from the western
part of the State should have the candidate
for Governor next year.
Concerning the Republican to succeed
the late Frederick S. Gibbs as National
Committeeman for the State, it was made
very plain that President Roosevelt and
Senator Platt greatly desired the appoint
ment by Senator Hanna of George H.
Sheldon.
Other Republicans, it was said, preferred
William c. Warren of Buffalo for this highly
important and honorable place, but mas
much as the Repu blican candidate for
Governor without doubt will go to the
western end of the State next year. Mr.
Warrens chances, it was said. are almost
nil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-01
AGAINST CIRCUIT AND FORNES.
That Is II They Accept the Endorsement
OF Tammany Hall.

The Republican Executive Committee in
Brooklyn was in session yesterday over
three hours, discussing the preliminary
work of the campaign. Timothy l.. Wood
ruff and other Republican managers We're
indignant over the action OF Circuit and
Fornes and declared that their names
should be removed from the fusion ticket
if they accepted either Tammany nomi-
nation or Endorsement Some urged the
removal of the names Of Grout and Fornes
from the fusion ticket, even if they are
not mentioned in the Democratic conven-
ton.
Mr.. Woodruff in response to repeated
questions, said that the leaders of the Re-
publicans and all the other fusion forces
we're consider ng the slit alton with great
care and that there was a confident eXpec-
tation that things would be Strengthened
out in few days, certainly before the date
limit for the filing of the certificates of non i
nation,
The district leaders expressed surprise
at the unar unity of opinion in disapproval
of CIRCUITS action. Mr.. Woodruff made
some hints to the effect that there was
n specific clause in he report of the fusion
conference committee binding the con-
Icrees to nominate only candidat es who
would pledge themselves TO fight Tam
many.
There was IN animated discussion in
the executive con m'ttee on the question
of indorsing candidate for the nomination
of a Justice Of the Supreme Couri in place
of Justice Goodrich. but so mary names
were suggeste ed that it was left open. A
resolution IVES accepted recommending
he Kings county delegates 10 the Judicial
convention which meets at noon tomorrow
10 confer at an earlier hour, and, if possible,
agree on a candidate TO be presented TO
the convention, the same 10 be, like jus
tice Goodrich, Il Republican and resident
OF Kings county.
These names of candidates were present ed
at the meeting of the executive commit
tee: James McKeen, Joseph A. Burr, Hugo
Hirsh, John j. Allen, L. Lott Most rand,
Gerard B. Van Wort and George D. B'attys.
II il undcrst God thnt the real contest will
be between McKeen and Burr
The completion of the fusion county
tickle, by filing the vacant place for County
Clerk will be accomplished this afternoon
M a conference OF committees representing
the Republican ard Cilizcrs' Urion organ j.
zations. 1t IL believed that Alfred e. Boz l.
ton will be the nominee for the County
Clerkshp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-01
COLDFOGLE TO QUIT CONGRESS-.
n he Can Get JInticeshlp-COhna and TIM
Campbell Want His Seat.

Congressman Henry NJ. Goldfogle is a
candidate for the Tammany Hall nomina-
ton for Judg, of the Thirteenth District
NJ lnicipal Court. and if he is elected he will
resign his seat in Congress, which will neces-
state special election to fill the vacancy.
The Sullivans say that Assemblyman
Isidor Cohn of ode Ate" will be nominated
fer the vacancy, Assemblyman Cohn said
yesterday that the slate was already made
up and nothing could break it,
~Goldfogle will get the Judgeship." he
said, Aand I will be the candidate on the
Tammany ticket to succeed him"
A boom for Tim Campbell for the Repub-
lican nomination against Cohn was imme-
diately started and spread with great rapid
ity.
III Goldfogle gets out we can elect Tim
easy and send him back to his old seat, !"
said ex Judge Pittman, who was in charge
of the boom "Tim could wipe the floor
up with Cohn."
Friends of former Assemblyman Charles
g. Adler said that if Cohn was nominated
Adler might be induced to enter the race
against him. Adler defeated Cohn twice
for the Assembly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-01
NAMES THREE CORRESPONDENTS
Percy f. GarrettsOn Cannot Find Wife, q
SteptauEhter OF n. l.. Ely.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Sept. 3O.-Accord-
ing to papers filed in the Supreme Court at
White Plains to-day, Percy Z. Garrettson Of
Manhattan has brought suit for absolute
divorce from his pretty young wife. Fidelia
Fl. Garrettson. naming three men as ,the
cause OF his marital troubles
The papers were filed by Henry L. Rupert
OF l Madison avenue, Manhattan, counsel1
for Mr.. Garrettson. who says that Mrs.
Garrettson is hiding and is about to leave
the State to avoid service, Justice Platt
issued an order for service by publication.
Mr.. Garrettson in his complaint says
he was married to the defendant on April 20,
1907, at Peekskill, and they have no child
rem. The offences he charges his wife with
were committed, he says, on Feb. Is. Oct. %
and Nov. IS, 1901, between Feb. 1 and March
1908, at the Hotel Majestic and the Hotel
Imperial. The correspondents named are
William Strachan, Frederic Fraser Reich
ner and James McQuade.
Lawyer Rupert. in his efforts to find
Mrs. Garrettson, employed detectives, and
not be located. They visited the Ayles-
mere and the Larchmont apartment house
in Manhattan and the country seat of her
stepfather, N. l.. Ely, a rich stove manu-
facturer at Peekskill, whose country place,
The Knoll, overlooks the Hudson and ~
one Of the show, places Of Peekskill. Thu
defendant has lived with her mother ard
her stepfather in both Peelskill and thu
Larchmont apartments in Manhattan.
Lawyer Rupert in his affidavit says
THAT the residence of said stepfather at
Peekskill has been closed to all visitors and
callers: that instruct ions have been issued
to the servants to admit no one to the said
residence under any circumstances; that
the doors and windows of said house arc
locked and barred"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-01
FITZ WINS FARCICAL CONTEST.
Punches and Scarcs Con COughlin, Who
Does Not Last q Round.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.-Bob Fizsim-
mons made short work of big Con Coughlin
here tonight. Coughlin was ridiculously
outclassed. Fitzsimmons defeated him in
minutes and 50 seconds of one-sided
fighting in the first round, Sam Fitzpatrick
throwing up the sponge in behalf of Cough
lin. They fiddled few moments when
the round began, when Fitzsimmons
swung his left to the jaw, planted 1t
on the mouth and then whipped it once
more to the jaw of the human punch
ing bag in front Of him. They clinched
and Fitz knocked Coughlin down with
a left hook to the jaw. He followed this
with a right and left to the jaw, and
Coughlin went down for nine sec ones CRATE
full repose. When he again got to his feet
Fitz uppercut him, and Coughlin, who was
scared wanted to quit.
His seconds sent him to the centre and
Fitz once more made him measure his
length with left to the jaw. 1t was then
that Fitzpatrick came to Coughin's re-
lief by throwing up the sponge.
Before the fight, Kid Carter challenged
the winner of the fight and Jack O'Brien
cabled challenge from England Offering
to meet Fitz at 1853 pounds Fitz disdained
to use anything but his left tonight. while
engaged in the gentle pastime OF demol-
ishing Mr. Coughln. The contest was
farce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-01
PEACE AGAIN IN THE $500"
Rioters No Longer Fed Free-LeEal Ac.
lions Against Lake Superior 60.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont, Sept. 3O.-TEe
troops from Toronto to-day had complet
possession of the Canadian 500 and there
was not the slightest disturbance or trouble
Of any kind. Contrary to expectation, the
refusal Of the company and the city to
furnish free meals to the unemployed did
not create any excitement.
Four hundred men were brought in late
this evening, and racket was expected as
soon as they arrived. A more peaceable
crowd could not be found.
Mr.. Bicknell of Toronto, acting for the
Central Trust Company and Speyer Il Co..
moved yesterday before Judge Fred W..
Johnst on Sc Nor judge of the District OF
Algoma, for an order to compel the officials
of the Consolidated Lake Superior Company
to give up possession Of the property. The
Judge gave the officials five days in which
to appear and reply to the motion
OTTAWA, Sept. 30.-ln the Canadian
Parliament to-day Mr., r. L.. Borden, leader
state of affairs at Sault Ste. Marie, to the
ordering out Of troops and the notice posted
on the company's Office door to the effect
that they had plan for raising money to
pay back wages and that this plan had been
approved by Sir Wilfrid Laurier and the
Hon g. W. Ross. Sir Wilfrid replied that no
plan of any kind had been submitted to
him, directly or indirectly
TORONTO, Sept 30-Mrits aggregating
$40, 526 have been issued against the COM
p0nies controlled by the Consolidated
Lake Superior and it is understood that
there are more to follow. This action
has been taken with view to preventing
additional mortgages being registered
against the properties
t1,s,x 1ritS lc
W. H. Plummer & Co. of Sault Ste. Marie,
Judgments aggregating 3le,5OO have been
entered against the Clergue enterprises,
1892 being in favor of ". H. Pummer
l. Co.
The sale at auction of the property Of
the Consolidated Lake Superior Company,
which was set for to-day, has been post
poned until Oct. 8, as the result of an I'M
Outstanding reached between counsel repre-
senting respectively the committee OF
Philadelphia stockholders and Speyer 4 Co.
In the meantime the directors of the COM
pany will continue their efforts to arrange
reorganization plan that will raise the
money needed to save the property. Charles
II. Tweed of Speyer & Co. said yesterday:
IL don't know whether the postponerent
will result IN anything or not, but at all
events we have given them this extra time.
and they seem TO feel that this extension
will be sufficient to enable them to secure
the necessary funds"
Regarding the que stion whether Speyer
& Co. should advance the wages of the men
employed by the Consolidated Lake Su-
pnrior Company. Mr.. Tweed said that
was a matter that should have been con-
sidared by the management and was not
matter for creditor to attend to.
In fact, the bankers were very much
surprised when they learned that the COM
pany had suspended operations without
having made provision for paying the men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-01
Suan,sh war Veterans Election.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 30,-Ihe Army
md Navy Spanish War Veterans adjourned
,hoir convention this afternoon TO meet
next wear at the st. Louis exposition The
election OF officers to-day resulted as fol-
lows: >, =,
Commander in chief, Harold c. NJ.
Mc(irew of Indiana; senior wee oommf n
dcr-in-ciief, Capt. Champ s. Andrews of
New York; Inior VICE c)mmander-in-
chef, Col. Lnoien +. BurPee OF Waterbury,
hlIrla OF New York; Surgeon general, DR..
Frank W. Handley OF Cincinna /; @ ~ rlaiT
4 ,nerri. w. II. J. Reaney. u. s. N; Idgs
q ivocat e-g neral, Lieut.. l. n, Kinney oil
Bay City, Micb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-01
SHEPARD AGAINST CROFT.
BroOkIyn Democratic Club Committee
Will See Murphy To-day.

The governing committee of the Brooklyn
Democratic Club last night appointed a
committee of ten to call oh Leader Murphy
at o'clock this afternoon and protest
AGAINST the nomination OF Comptroller
Grout on the Tammany ticket.
The club has not been recognized as a
machine organization in Brooklyn. 1t was
organized when Edward M. Shepard was
fighting the Brooklyn machine. In 1907
il supported Low, but there was split
In the club when il came to the Enforcement
Of Shepard against Low two years ago.
The majority of the members favored
Shepard.
The club now IL virtually in the control
of Edward NJ, Shepard and his friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-01
IT'S 18TH ANNIVERSARY.
Teuth separate Company Celebrates With
Gov. Odeii as . Guest.

NrwpuRaH, Sept. 3O.--The twenty-ffth
anniversary OF the Tenth Separate Com
n.nv WAS celebrated at the Palatine Hotel
,n-niubt. and an horored guest was Gov.
odeli who years ago was sergeant Of the
company, r
.dutant General OF the State; Brig
Can George Moore Smith, commander
- tina First Brigade, and Major A. T..
MoIntyre OF the Governors ftafr. The
Hon. 4. c. Coleman, q former member Of
The command, presided. Col. George A.
Cantine was the principal speaker. -,
Gov. Odell maze an address 10 his Old
comrades. and presented to sergt w. ~, n,
stats Berry has served continuously from
he organization Of the company and has the
remnrkable record OF over % per cent.
service in thai time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-01
MURPHY WILL NOT Be BUDGED
ORATORS SELECTED TO NOMINATE
CIRCUIT AND FORNES.
Tammany's Principles Revised So ~ Not
10 DisapprOve OF Full Value Assess.
ments - Doubling District Leaders
Treasured and kinEs Deiieti.

Up at Tammany Hall Mr. Murphy re-
ceived all the district leaders in the course
OF yesterday. He heard from them many
expressions Of misgiving as to the wisdom
of his course in taking up Circuit and Fornes
and MORALLY offending the Kings county
organization. At first blush. when they
believed that fusion would stick to Grout
and Fornes and leave the issue solely be-
tween Mcclellan and Low, they looked on
it as stroke Of subtle politics.
They were telling Mr.. Murphy yesterday
that il Grout and Fornes were cast of the
fusion ticket their value to Tammany would
be lost and the whole ticket would suffer.
Even If the mixed ticket won, they told Mr..
Murphy, he would not have the credit of a
clean victory. Moreover, the Tammany
time honored policy Of rewarding loyalty
would have been departed from. A couple
of months ago, they said it was 2 to
against Low. Now an attempt at clever
ness had brought about situation which
held no such bright prospect for Tammany
victory.
Mr.. Murphy told these leaders that he
was satisfied 1t would come out all right
He had communicated with MIR. Grout, and
Mr. Grout did not intend to be frightened
bluffed or shamed of the Republican ticket
Whatever Grout did Fornes would do, too.
AS for the prospect of Nixon's independent
candidacy, Mr.. Murphy made Light Of it.
1t would help the Tammany cause, he
thought. as those independents who voted
for Nixon in Brooklyn and in Manhattan
were men who otherwise would vote for
Low. The regular Democratic vote, which
| could be depended on at all times, would be
| sufficient to elect the ticket. Mr. Murphy
pointed to letter Of John d. Crimmins
| applauding the wisdom of his choice as an
example Of what the attitude Of many indie
pendent Democrats would be.
He had all the leaders at the Democratic
Club last night perfecting his arrange
| ments for tonight The platform com
! mittee OF the city committee was in con-
ference with Mr.. Murphy. Bernard J.
! York the member of the committee from
| Brooklyn, was an absentee, which was COM
mented on.
1t came out that the draft of the plat
! form which was submitted 10 the city COM
mittee last night had to be sent bach for
| amendment because Circuit and Fornes
are to be the candidates. Some of the
planis attacked CIRCUITS administration,
| notably one which assailed the full val
uation assessment plan, with which MIR.
| Grout was directly concerned.
| A gentle suggestion that this should be
expunged was accepted. Mr. Murphy
passed on the revised platform and APP
| proved of it. He talked with the orators
| night. John j. Delaney is to nominate
Mcclellan, Thomas c. O'Sullivan will name
Grout and Charles l.. Guy will present Mr.
| Fornes's name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-01
MULOUEEN-RUSH RECOUNT.
81 Disputed Ballots 10 he Counted In
Each Side Says I'VE VIM"

Fifty-four of the fifty-six disputed bal
lots in the recent Democratic primary
election in the Twenty-ninth Assembly
district are to be counted as valid by de-
csion Of Justice MacLean of the Supreme
Court
Jacob Marks, counsel Tor Thomas f.
Rush, says that this decision will elect
Rush by one vote, as 35 Of the 81 ballots
were cast for Rush, and increase his total
from 1,OO5 to 1.O4O. MulQueen, Marks says,
gets the other 10 ballots, which, added to
his ,O2O, brings his total to 1850.
NJ. r. Ryttenberg, counsel for Joseph
F. Mulqueen. contends on the other hand
that his client will now have majority Of
nine. Ryttenberg says that 2s Of the ballots
in dispute had already been counted for
Rush in his ZOOS. OF the remaining 20 that
are valid, 10 are for Mulqueen and 10 for
Rush, giving Mulqueen 1000 and Rush only
l,021.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-01
BARRED EMMA GOLDMAN.


Emma Goldman, to her great disgust,
WAS prevented from speaking last night
at n mass meeting of Hebrew Anarchists in
Coorer Union, called by the Free Society
an Fast Side organization o. Tree thinkers
IN ridc,ile the fart of Yom Kippur.
At the last moment the custodian of the
hall learned that it was to be an Anarchist
meeting and that Emma Goldman was to
srcsk He refused to rent the hall, and
offered to return the money, 1t was
agreed az ii compromise thai Emma Gold
man should be kept silent and the meeting
was allowed to g on. Emma was per-
The hall was packed to the doors ten
minutes aftsr the were opened, and about
+ zoo late Corners we're driven away by a
SQUAD QUA Of police. Inside religious pro,
fetsions were reviled after the usual
fashion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-01
WILL TRY TO WIN TENNESSEE.
ROOseveIt's Admirers Organize the Blur
City Republican Club.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 3O-The Bluff
City Republican Club, which was founded
here last night with A. d. Hubbard as
president, Grant Matthews as vice-presi-
dent and A. C.. Lea as secretary and treas
urer, announced to-day that it would push
the organization of the Republican party
throughout the State and would make a
strenuous effort to carry Tennessee in the
next Presidential election
1t will hold two monthly meetings behind
closed doors and one meeting each month
which will be addressed by some Republican
of State or National prominence. The
organization has a large membership Of
local Republicans and Federal officeholders,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-01
Observation-Disclosures.

Miss Harriet Irving Whitemore and Charles
Yates Wemple were married yesterday in the
Church of the Ascension, in Fifth avenue
The Rev. Arohdeacon johnson of Staten
Island performed he ceremony, and the bride
was given away by her father, Richard Whit
temore. She wore "A travelling costume of
pale gray dotted crepe de chine. applied
with lace Of the same hue. and n white chiffon
lined hat with feathers to correspond. She
carried white prayer book
John Edwards was the best man, and
William Yates Wempis and Archibald Bennett
were ushers. Miss Lillian Whittemore. the
maid of honor, wore a gown OF lavender crepe
de chlne applied with lace to match. and
carried bouquet of lavender orchids and
lilies of the valley.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Yates Wemple will
live on Staten Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-01
LI7TAUER DEMOCRATS OUT.
Fulton County Democratic Convention
Refused to Recognize Them.

JoHNsTowN. N. Y, Sept. 3O.-The Demo-
cratic district and county convention was
held here o-day amid jeers and cat calls for
the Littauer Democrats.
Representative Littauer's political agents
have managed to secure control of a number
Of Glovelsville Democrats. These Demo-
Gratis held snap convent ions and elected
delegates. but their delegates were not
recognized at the convention.
While n H. Anibal. a Gloversville law yer,
was making an impassioned speech for the
Littauer Democrats 3, he said in impressive
tones -These delegates represent and
almost the whole assemblage burst out
into chorus of "Llttauer! Littauer!"
The Littauer Democrats had left the con-
ention and organized a rump convention
of their own
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-01
Republican, will fight it in this cam

the Republican, will fight 1t in this cam
paign
Mr.. Cutting did not wish to discuss the
situation until he had received Mr. Grout' a
reply, ATammany is the main issue in
this campaign said Mr. Cutting. I'VE
shall expect all our candidates to take a
definite anti-Tammany stand"
Mr.. Grout went to Wallack's Theatre last
night, where he occupied box with his
deputy. James W. Stevenson, and Park
Commissioner Henry Young of Brooklyn.
One Of the Republican leaders said last
night that II Circuit and Fornes did not ge,
on the ticket voluntarily and could not
ization might appeal o it's following to vote
the revised Citizens Union ticket. The
union dominates by petition and does not
hlve o nominate Grout and Fornes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-01
Labor Men Ask Zero mes Advice.

Many OF the Citizens Union leaders who
ara described in that organization as
leaders Of labor" visited District Attorney
Jerome at the Criminal Courts Building
yesterday. They said that they came to
visin1 them how to act when the matter
Of Withdrawing the Citizens Union nomina-
ton OF Grout came up before the whole
organization. They went away without
getting anything but direct and pungent
Expressions OF very general truths.