davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-30
HUDSON COUNTY NOMINATIONS.
Democrats Select Candidates for Senate,
Assembly and County Omees.

The Hudson county, N. j.. Democrats
held their convention at Elks Hall, York
and Henderson streets, Jersey City, last
night and nominated the following tickle
For State Senator, James F. Minturn.
Hoboken; County Clerk, Maurice Stack,
Hoboken, to succeed himself; County Regis
ter, James C. Clarke, Jersey City, to sue
coed himself: County Supervisor, H. Otto
wittpen, Jersey City; Boulevard Com
missioners, Louis Diehm, West Hoboken,
and John Wagner, Jersey City; Members
OF Assembly, James Hamill, Myron c.
Ernst, Joseph c. Duff Godfrey B. Matthews,
Edward A. Murphy and William j. Boucher,
all Of Jersey City; Archibald Alexander
and Harry w. LANCE. both Of Hoboken;
Edgar H. Loyeridge, West Hoboken; d.
Weehawken, and Joseph Riordan, West
Hudson.
The Democratic city convention for the
nomination OF member Of the Jersey
City Street and Water Board to succeed
Col Robert G. Smith, president Of the
board, was also held at Elks Hall. Free
holder Thomas F. Rooney, president Of
the Robert Davis Association. was unani-
mously selected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-30
ODELL PRETENDING IT'S BLUFF.
Making New Canyasses Hoping to Find the
Revolt Against Him Not So Bad.

Making new SanNasses hOpine 10 fInu the
Revolt Against Him Not SO Bad.
Governor Chairman Odell came down
from Newburg yesterday afternoon and
put up at the Republican Club, where he
talked last night with some OF his satellites.
The Governor Chairman did not make any
explanation, personal or official, OF the
declaration that:
For the first time in its history the En-
pire State has Governor whose personal
Integrity rests under widespread suspicion.
and advisers. under whose ,maign Influence
the public revenues of the State are largely
diverted to private profit.
Speaking OF conditions in the State, he
said:
Il find after a good deal of quiet in
vestigation that the Democrats have made
a canvass in some localities. but have made
it in a perfunctory manner and that nine
tenths of the statements they have issued
in regard to the situation here are simply
bluff. i don't think they have canvass
of the State to-day; in fact, an, sure they
have not a complete canvass
What do you think OF the situation
here?" reporter asked the Governor
Chairman.
Il think it is very satisfactory to the
Republicans. In the rural districts the
Republicans have not yet completed their
canvass. AS far as it has gone, however,
the showing is very satisfactory, both on
the national and State tickets. l have a
complete canvass of New York city. 1t
out an estimate as to majorities in the
city and State at this time"
The Governor Chairman will leave late
on Saturday night for st. Louis TO attend
New York State Day. He expects to be
back in New York on the following Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-30
LOVE TO ALL, FROM CROKER.
VAN WICK BRINGS MESSAGES TO
TAMMANY CHIEFS.
Have Fought My Last Political Fight
Those Who Are Loyal TO Their Party
Are Loyal to Me-Will Live in Ireland
Club Diners Praise Ex.MayOr.

Have Fought My Last Political Ffgh,
Those Who Are Loyal TO Their Party
Are Loyal to Me-Wil Live in Irelant
Club Diners Praise Ex-MayOr
! Ex-Mayor Robert A. Van Wyck, just
back from England, was entertained al
dinner last night at the Democratic Club
by nearly hundred OF the leading men,
bers Of Tammany Hall. Afterward there
was a reception, at which Mr.. Van Wyck
shook hands with those whom the dining
room could not accommodate. The gather
ing at the dinner included men who are
looked upon az Croker's old guard and who
are not In particular favor with the present
leadership Of Tammany Hall while there
were also present Leader Charles F. Muir
ply and many Of his chief lieutenants.
Senator Victor j. Bowling, who was the
spokesman for Mr.. Murphy, made speech
which was even more warm In his praise
OF Mr. Van Wyck than some Of those made
by Mr.. Van Wyck's old cronies of the Croker
regime.
President John Fox of the Democratic
Club sat at the head Of the table. On his
right was Mr.. Van .Wyck and among those
who were seated near by were Cord Meyer
Charles F, Murphy, Samuel Untermyer,
Andrew Freedman. Frank H. Croker
Dugro, Patrick Keenan,, John W. Keller
NJ. ". Platzek and Lewis Nixon. President
Fox said to the guest Of the evening:
As a Judge and as the first Mayor Of
the greater city your name will shine in
history many, many years after those 30
called reformers and traducers of your
political career and fair name have passed
away
In his speech Mr. Van Wyck said:
1t would be unbeconling OF me to rise in the
Democratic "a mi
of the great chleftain who led W for so long.
mean Richard Croker ] visited him at Wan
heurty as that which you have given me to-
night.
walked with him and talked with him
for hours. and during those times he men
PIC aaae in 1 the sssts Fam
Ts' nsss whom n0Ps
spoke. Often he ga i'd that all Of you had fought
side by side with him and he told me to bring
"9 many 'Ga a did (Ss in that mes.
e remember them all He told ne that the Z.
life he was leading was delightful to him
because 1t was one OF repose after all the
He also told me that he never intended to
f hs into he ne ADDED
that the men in Tammany to-day who were
loyal to their party we're loyal to him. ]
saw MS HOuseHOlu ne Hdu WIN Hllu Ms
daughter. bis niece and his SOL Frank. who
Is here tonight and a more delightful house
hold never existed IN this world. he told
me that he had bought u new place near
Dublin and he told me much about the beau
ties OF Dublin. You know Richard Croker.
| think that can say that at no distant
date he will leave Vantage and will go to
live in a place that will be more oneenial
to him. While 1t is true that he said he had
been well and courteously treated by the
English and scotch people. yet In the corner
OF his heart there is love for old Erin. and
] say should not be surprised II in the course
of a few months he leaves Vantage and goe
TO 1--we permanently in Ireland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-30

such expenses shall be met by the Comp
troller through the issue OF bonds up to
any amount not exceeding SOL 900 900,
yet the Comptroller, at the behest of Gov
ernor- Chairman Odell, who feared the effect
of a canal bond issue before election upon
the Republican voters in anti-canal coun-
ties, placed himself above the law and
borrowed money. The fact remains that
there would have been a bond issue before
this if this was an of year in politics and
the voice of the people was not to be heard
in an important national and State cam
paign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-30
GOES STUNNING.
Secs the East Side Under the Guidance
OF Jake Riis and Calls on Jerome.


OF Jake Riis and Calls on Jerome
The Archbishop of Canterbury saw the
East Side yesterday with a good guide
in the person OF Jacob A. Riis. With the
Archbishop and Mr.. Riis was the Arch
bishops secretary. the Rev. Mr.. Holden
Booker T. Washington and William j. S.
Schieffelin. Mr.. Washington was calling
on the Archbishop at the Waldorf when
Mr.. Riis went there for the primate, and
was invited to join the party.
Detective Sergeant Downing joined them
when they got down to the East Side. They
went over that part Of the city once famous
as Mulberry Bend, but now Paradise Park
Mr.. Riis explained all the changes that had
been made in the district. and the party
went through many tenements. After this
inspection they drove to the Criminal Courts
Building. They became the guests there
of District Attorney Jerome, who escorted
them through the building.
The party visited the Tombs police court
and saw Magistrate Barlow dispense justice
to petty offenders. The Magistrate stopped
the business Of the court long enough to
greet and chat with the visitors.
From there they went to the Tombs,
and then drove to the upper West Side to
Archbishop was greatly interested in every
thing he saw. He said that we did some
things better here than they do in London,
Mr.. Washington had never made such q
trip before.
When the Archbishop got back to the
Waldorf he was tired. He stayed in the
hotel last night, excusing himself to callers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-30

State hospitals with groceries. Does any
body claim that he Will endeavor 70 repeal
that law II eleotedl Does anybody claim
that II elected he will refuse to consult 0dcll
MS chairman Of the State committee either
In reference to party patronage generally
or In regard TO canal CONTRACTS IN PARTICULAR
Gov. 0dell for managing his own cam:
paign while Governor Of the. Slater ] At
else has. He cannot criticse the machine
that nominated him Icheersl for jovernor.
and II you elect him you will simply elect
the Odell machine which he represents
lCheers.1 There Ia only one sure way
Of purging the. state Capitol Of graft. ohtcial
for the Democratic candidate for Governor,
D. Cady Herrick. IGreat cheeringl
William Hepburn Russell also spoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-30

Mr.. Frugone is the editor OF an Italian
daily newspaper. DR.. Carey is a well
known physician on the East Side Mr.
Knapp Is manufacturer at "a Franklin
street Mr.. Olcott IL a lawyer.
1t was after fight in the Seventeenth
that Abe Gruber got his man Bennett named
The Twenty third Assembly district, which
gave its seventy votes solid for William H.
Smith, refused to make the nomination
unanimous
Moses Mckee, who nominated Smith.
said in speaking of Bennet:
Our friend had influential friends who
had judicial district created and he was
made Justice. Then In an election by his
peers he was defeated
When it came to voting, the Twenty
first was solid for Bennett and the Twenty
third solid for Smith.
The roll call OF the Thirty first was barely
begun when somebody shouted Smith. -
The confusion which followed was so tu-
multuous that the roll call was begun all
over. There was no Smith vote in the dele
CATION. The final vote was Bennett 100,
Smith 70. Upon the announcement there
were jeering calls from the Twentythird:
Now 60 ahead and elect him" McKee's
motion to make the nomination unanimous
was lost.
The fight in the Thirteenth district was
not settled because the leaders have been
unable to unite on candidate. W. H.
Wadhams has the support of the Herbert
Parsons organization Of the Twenty-fifth
Assembly district while Wilbur F. Wake
man is the choice of the Hess Birrel faction
of the Twenty -seventh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-30
SHEPARD on ODELL.
Action OF the Governor Worse Than tn
Taking OF Brides.

Action OF the Governor Worse Than the
Taking OF Brides.
The opening meeting under the circus
tent which the Brooklyn Democratic Club
has erected on a portion OF the site OF the
old Academy OF Music in Montague street
for use during the campaign took place
last night. An audience Of three or four
hundred listened to the dedicatory exer-
cises in spite OF the rain which dripped
freely on their heads through the canvas.
Among the big men seated on the platform
were Senator Patrick Henry McCarren
National Treasurer George Foster Pea
body and Edward M. Shepard, and each Of
them made an address.
The feature in Mr.. Shepard's speech was
his arraignment Of odellism as the chief
issue in the State campaign.
-In this State" he said we have known
a singular and extreme development OF
corruption. don't mean that the Governor
or Lieutenant Governor has taken bribes.
/ don't mean that, but something in a way
far more serious. Gov. Odell made him
self chairman Of the State committee.
He was not chosen. He made himself
chairman. 1t was no secret that he did
80 against the will of the majority of his
own party, and In defiance OF the best senti-
ment OF that party. He took upon himself
the Craftsmanship OF the State committee.
and he did that as Governor. 1t is no
secret that he united in his own person
these two functions OF Governor Chairman
in order to destroy tho power OF one faction
in his own party. BY using his official
power and the arts OF the politician, he
arbitrarily made himself chairman Of the
State COMMITTEES. 1t is the sign and symbol
OF the union Of partisanship and power
ministration on the other. 1t is a most
serious thing. predict an overwhelm-
ing majority for Judge Herriok as the con-
domination of this union between mere
party power on the one hand and that OF
the sacred power of government on the
other" ICheersl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-30
DIED..

HAI.l..-Sept. 27, 1901. Alvah W, son OF the iats
Thomas s. Hall, In the SD year OF his age.
Funeral services at the French Evange clio Al
Church. i28 West 18th ST., between 9Th and
eth avs. Friday morning at II O'Clock. Inter.
ment Greenwood. Paris and London papers
please copy.
MORROW. On Sept %, 1904. entered into rest.
Cecilia Spelr. beloved daughter of James
McCllnock and Ella Speir Morrow. tHs
Vtveth his beloved slecp)
Funeral services at Trinity Presbyterian Church.
South Orange. ~ j.. Friday. Sept. 50. al II
A. NJ. Train leaves Christopher ST.. ID. l.. d W.
r. r., at 1910 A.. NJ.
OGDEN. Suddenly. at LenoI. Mass. Sept. u
Mariana Arnot. widow OF william n. Ogden.
Funeral from Trinity Church, LenoI Friday
soth inst, al 2:So p. N. Interment al Wood.
lawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-30

Rhode Island Democrats Meet and Name
. state Ticket.

. state Ticket.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. 2e.-The Demo.
cratic State convention to-day was a har-
monious affair Gov. Garvin being re-
nominated without opposition. Following
is the full ticket:
Governor, Lucius F. c. Garvin; Lieu
tenant Governor, Adolard Arshambaut;
Secretary Of State John H, Keelin; Attorney
General, George 7. Brown; General Treas
urer, Edmund Walker. Presidential cleo
tors, } ohn w. Davis, David S. Baker, Hamil-
ton Fish-Webster and James Z. Sullivan;
Congressmen-D l., d. Granger and Franklin
p. Owen.
The platform was mainly devoted to
State issues. Regarding national affairs it
said
The Democratic party OF Rhode Island
heartily indorses the platform and resolu-
tions adopted and the candidates nominated
by the national convention of the De-
mocraoy at st. Louis, and we pledge to tho
Hon. Alton B. Parker and the Hon. Henry
G. Davis our united and most loyal support,
with the assurance that their election will
mean a return Of the Government OF this
country to Constitutional and rational
methOde
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-30
DOESN'T QUITE APPROVE ODELL,
Says j. n. Van Wormer, but Does Approve
the Good Things He Has Done

John r. Van Wormer of the Lincoln Safe
Deposit Company was one OF the speakers
at the Republican MONDAY meeting at
the Forum in Broadway yesterday. Gen
o. o. Howard had previously worked up
great enthusiasm for Roosevelt and had
then closed with glowing tribute to Candi-
date Higgins and Linn Bruce, but he was
outdone by Mr.. Van Wormer.
He had known Higgins for twenty years.
Mr.. Van Wormer said and he never knew
a more upright, honorable man in his life
He (Mr. Van Wormer) could guarantee
IL Higgins was elected Governor Of New
York State that he would be Governor
because he was no mans man. While
he did not quite approve OF Gov. Odell
acting as chairman OF the State committee
he said he did approve the good things that
had been done by Gov. Odeil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-30
Herr,ck Preparing for the Campaign.

ALBANY. Sept. 2s.-Supreme Court
Justice d. Cady Herriok to-day appointed
his brother, Walter r. Herrick. a lawyer
Of this city, as his private secretary and
placed him In charge OF his personal head
quarters during the campaign. Justice
Herriok Will establish these headquarters
at the Hotel Kenmore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-30
81 900 10 $500 Onered on Herr,ck.

Herrick money began to come out in
wads in Wall Street yesterday. Frederick
H. Brooks made two bets. each OF 81, 900
to 5000. that Herrick would carry the State,
and announced that he had $4,000 more
to bet on Herrick at the same odds. w. A.
Titus offered 1000 to $500 on Herrick.
with no takers.
No bets we're recorded on the Presidential
result, the nominal odds remaining at 10
to I on Roosevelt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-30
Congressman MoDermott Renominat ed.

Congressman Allan l., MoDermott Of
the Tenth New Jersey district was re-
nomin ated by the Democrats last night
at a convention held at Elke' Hall, in Jersey
City. The district Includes the lower part
OF Jersey City. Hoboken and the North
Hudson towns. 1t is overwhelmin ely
Democratic,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-30
weodrun's House Leased by ID. G. Geddcs.

The residence Of Timothy l.. Woodruff
at Eighth avenue and President street
Brooklyn, with all it's furnishings, has
been leased to Donald G. Geddes, a we'll
known member of the Stock Exchange and
Of the banking firm Of Clark, Dodge d Co.
Of Wall street. Mr.. Geddes is a son-in-
law of Mrs. Eugene Maxwell, whose home
is close by at Eighth avenue and Carroll
street Mr.. Woodruff will probably make
his home as the Montauk dub
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-30
MARRIED.

DUELI-HALLIwELL.-on Thursday. Sept 70
1904. by the Rev. Donald Sage Msckay. Miss
Mabel. daughter OF Mr.. Charles Z. Halnweu.
TO Mr., Holland Sackett Dueil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-30
SCHOOL OF FINANCE OPENS.
Lyman J. Gage Locks 10 II TO Reform
Treasur,'s Anticipated Bookke eping.

The New York School OF Commerce.
Accounts and Finance began its fifth year
with exercises in the University Building
last night. Chancellor MacCracken OF New
York University, made an address OF well
come to the students and introduced
ex-Secretary of the Treasury Lyman j.
Gage, who delivered an address on How
Government Finances are Managed"
Mr. Gage told the students, in closing,
that he looked to the School OF Finance to
produce future Secretary of the Treasury,
who would reform the only existing fault
in that Department, namely, it's antiQuated
system Of bookkeeping.
The Department he said "still uses
the old single entry system. | had hoped
to reform the system. bat found it. beyond
my power. With your training, however,
the object might be accomplished, and
expect that some one among you will sue
coed in doing it."
Ther have been enrolled already more
than 1850 new students, a large increase
over the registration Of last year.
First Autumn Coach TO tho Races.
The coach Venture will start from the
Holland House next Monday at noon on
its frat trip this season to Morris Park.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt will be the whip, and
all the places have been secured by Monson
Morris. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson beardsley
Burr nee Morris who we're married In
June at the Morris country place on Long
Island. viii DO In the party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-30
FOR CONGRESS, REPUBLICAN.
Refusal TO Make Nomination OF Gruber's
Man Unanimous.

Republican conventions for the nomina-
ton OF candidates for the Congress dis
tricts in this county were held last night,
with these results:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-30
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
scthlng. softcns the gums. reduces Inflammation
Allsys pain cures wind collie, diarrhHa, 25c bottle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-30
CEMETERIES.
PERSONALS.

Great tnelawn Cemetery. 2Si5 acres. 4
beautiful Park. once. "a West Ath ST.. n Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-30
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

* bot hore send saoque ffth: perpet,
has ofhoe so rose for coat" BESNf1T
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-09
MACON AFTER LOWER RATES
Railroad Commission Asked About
Alleged Discrimination.


Macon, Aug. s.-Whether Macon has
been the object of discrimination in
the matter of rates. is the query which
was to-day addressed. to Hon. Pope
Brown, chairman Of the Georgia Rail
road Commission, by Secretary Eu-
gene Anderson of the Macon Board of
Trade.
At the time the decision of the COM
mission was announced to the effect
that Atlanta had been Disseminated
against in the matter of rates from
Ohio points south, there was a meet
ing of the Transportation Committee
OF the Macon Board of Trade for the
reason that it has long been the opin-
ion of leading members that Macon
is in the same condition as Atlanta,
so far as the discrimination is con-
cerned, with the difference only, as
claimed, that the distance is greater
and, therefore. the injustice is greater.
1t is not claimed by Macon that the
discrimination has been on commodi-
ties, but altogether on class rates.
In the communication to Mr.. Brown
he is requested to explain the ruling
OF the commission and to state whether
under this ruling Macon has not been
the object of discrimination. 1t was
cited in the letter that Macon has
been affected in the same way, and
the point raised that Macon should
have the same relief that has been
recommended in the case of Atlanta
At the meeting of the Transportation
Committee last week the members
were Unanimous in their opinion that
Macon is entitled TO the same relief
that had been provided elsewhere.
1t is probable that no city in the
state has been more active In It's ef-
forts to secure readjustment of the
railroad rates from points south of the
Ohio. Macon is located in the direct
line of transportation from North to
South, and for this reason 1t Is re-
garded as a matter Of supreme i'm
portance that the rate be such that
there will not be an advantage gained
By other cities
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-09
WHEAT SCARE HURT
BUSINESS IN NEW YORK STOCK
MARKET YESTERDAY.
DAMAGE TO COTTON CROP
LIKEWISE HAD DEPRESSING EFF
Feet ON TRADE.

Rupture of steel Billet Pool An
other Cause for Decline in Stocks.
Effect of Wheat Scare Accentuafed
by Reported Damage to Cotton, as
Heretofore Those Crops Have Been
Used One to OFFSET the Other-Traf-
fic Reviews by Railroad OmciaIs
of a Hopeful TenOr-BOnd Market
Closed Irregular.
New York. Aug. S.-Stocks proved
unable to Withstand the effect of the
sensational wheat market to-day, al
though there was sturdy resistance
during the early part of the day. Dam
ger of a rupture of the steel billet pool
and an open market for finished steel
products was another shadow upon the
market and its effect upon United
states Steel preferred gave it a strong
sympathetic influence on the whole list.
In face of the flood of crop damage
reports that poured into Wall street
from the Northwest, and the wheat
markets of the country and of the SEN
satlonal jump in the price of wheat,
the early firmness of the grain car
riers gave way in the latter part or
the day, under rather free offerings.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-09
NEW SOUTHERN INDUSTRIALS.

Atlanta, Aug. s.-The Southern states
show gratifying increase in corpor-
ate development, as evidenced by the
large number of new Organizations
reported to the Dixie Daily Industrial
News for the past week, In. all of the
states shown, the investment Of new
capital has been very heavy. Georgia,
Texas and Oklahoma Territory, in the
number of new industries and corpor-
ate capital invested, seem to have
made the greatest progress.
Florida-Anthony new crate. and
basket company; Brooksvlle, Sl0,0 0O
lumber company; Jacksonville, new
sawmill plant; Miami new waterworks
plant.
Georgia-Atlanta. $780, 900 land and de-
velopment company; Auburn, new tur-
pentine plant; Cordele, $1,000 whole
sale grocery concern Dublin, new
hydraulic stone company: Macon, new
plumbing and heating company. new