davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1904-08-25
JUDGE PARKER'S VISITORS.
ONE SINGS A SONG DEDICATED
TO THE CANDIDATE.

It 10 OF His Own Composition, and Is En'
Titled sane. safe ana sound"-The
Judge Retirss TO the Harm While IL Ii
Being Sung--Letter on Sept. ~.
EsoPus. N. Y, Aug. A.-Howard Taylor
Of New York, member OF the Parker
Constitutional Club, came to Roeemount
to-day to talk with Judge Parker about
the clubs work. Pretty soon the club
will be busy touting the Democratic SPELL
binders on the fine points OF the Constitu-
ton. and 1t was to get hints and suggestions
from the candidate that Mr.. Taylor made
the journey. Mr.. Taylor who, by the way,
was classmate OF william Randolph
Hearst at Harvard, said that the club was
getting along first rate In the way Of organi-
cation, but has not yet done much outside
work.
Another visitor from New York was
William G. Andrews, who was once Street
Commissioner Of New York 1t was rumored
that he came here In search OF political
"reminiscences. having been out OF the
Democratic game for some time, but the
rumor was, Of course, not verified, either
by Mr.. Andrews or Judge Parker.
A caller who at first blush looked impor-
tant because Of his resemblance to David
B. Hill proved to be George Hay den Brom-
bey, who is the organist at the Rev. Mr..
Halls church in Kingston. Even, after
fatter and younger than ex Senator Hill, 1t
must be insisted that he is good ringer
for him. The organist went from the
veranda to the music room at b:l6 r. NJ,
and Mr.. Taylor and some Kingston callers
were invited in to hear him play. Judge
Parker suddenly disappeared.
Mr.. Bromley seated himself at the piano
and in a rich barytone sang the beautiful
campaign ballad OF his own composition
entitled Sane. Safe and Sound, wherein
"A. B. p" rhymes nicely with "You will
see" and a cakewalk for. the Judge is pre-
bey was warmly congratulated, and there
were heard many expressions OF regret
that the Political Correspondent OF the
Brooklyn Eagle was not on hand to describe
one OF the most touching and important
incidents Of the campaign up to date: Mr..
Rev. Mr.. Hall for use in the campaign.
This will it Is feared, end the organist's
connection with the campaign, as he has not
been out from England long enough to
vote;
echoed across the Catskills Judge Parker
emerged from the barn, whittier he had
modestly retired. While no expression
Of opinion was obtainable from the candi-
date relative to the song, 1t can be said
Brombey's dedication Of the piece to Judge
Parker has been accepted.
Judge Parker is said to be pleased by the
appointment OF Francis Burton Harrison
as vice-chairman Of Rodie's organization
committee The news OF 1t was accepted
Charles F. Murphy may be smoothed down
after all.
The Judges letter of acceptance will
be forthcoming about Sept. IL.
The sun., 1904-08-25
Mrs. xAYssIcx lNrHEcATsxILLs
spends Only Day In Town-The Crank
Army on Her Trail.

Army on Her Trail.
Mrs. Msybrick. after little more than
twenty-four hours In town. left the Holland
House yesterday morning for the Catskills,
where she Is going to spend some time
with the family OF DR.. Emmett Densmore
at their summer home near Ellenville.
Pr. Densmore has been one Of the Leading
hgures IN the various agitations In behalf
OF Mrs. Maybrick during the fifteen years
OF her Imprisonment.
Mrs. Maybrick left the Holland House
In q closed carriage with DR.. Densm ore
and drove to the West Forty-second street
spent the morning In her room with Samuel
v. Hayden, her British legal adviser, who
accompanied her across the ocean, ex-
Judge Yarrell. her American counsel, and
pr; Densmore. She ate simple breakfast
time to start for the train. She denied
herself to all callers
Several oranks visited the Holland House
IN the course Of the morning and tried to
see Mrs. Maybrick on various pretexts. One,
a woman, tried persistently. TO have the
information Of the utmost Importance to Mrs.
Maybrick. When she foundthat she wasn't
going TO get upstairs she whispered to the
clerk that the hotel was full of British
spies and asked him to put Mrs. Maybrick
Another caller was an old negro, who said
he had formerly been a servant of Mrs
Maybrick when abe and her husband
were living In this country. He didn't
get upstairs either.
Messrs, Hayden and Yarrell held long
consultation with their client about her
suit against David W. Armstrong to re-
cover lands In Virginia, West Virginia and
Kentucky. Mr.. Hayden said that he is
confident Of an easy victory for his client.
EiLENvILLE, N. Y, Aug. 24.-Mrs. May
brick arrived here late this afternoon with
DR.. Densmore Of Cragsmoor, n. Y. She
seemed In good spirits and was pleased
as the picturesque mountain scenery met
her gaze when she left the train.
Access to Cragsmoor Inn, the summer
home Of the Densmores, is by stage through
tion is 800 feet above sea level and the
place is swept by cool breezes from every
point.
The sun., 1904-08-25
THE BOYCES' BODIES CLAIMED.
Wife's Parents tn Bury Them at Islip-Say
Doyce's Mind Was Affected.


Frederick F. Baldwin OF Union avenue,
Islip, L. l.. came to the city yesterday TO
claim the bodies OF George Boyoe, his wife,
ihnir fiat at l42 Wes, Sixty y-second street
Tuesday night; Baldwin is brot bro ne, h, usa OF
Boyce.
Baldwin told Coroner Scholer that he
murder his wife and child and then commit
suicide, but said he believed It was done
while Boyce was temporarily insane. BALD :
win said that Boyoe was we'll CONNECT I'd
In En- gland. but declined to say anything
'uheI an LIP ip0Ss ase smh Who was brought
here by Baldwin TO ship the three bodies
there for burial had little trouble gettins
them out Of he undertaking & shop Of Edward
W. Gordon, at ~ Columbus avenue. Gordon
s p1% #. .6or ~ were
found, and didn't feel like giving them up.
The Coroner finally gave Baldwin an order
for their release.
Previously to her marriage. Mrs. Beyoe
then said that doctors had told him that he
had symptoms Of typhoid fever, but he
thought they were mistaken. although he
admitted that he was feeling very bad.
Mrs. Boyce's parents, who live at 1slip
affected by his illness. They say that he
never drank and was Of excellent habits and
devoted to his family.
The dead woman was 30 years old and was
the daughter OF John G.. Hubbard, fish
dealer who resides north OF Islip. An
other daughter, Emma Hubbard. who was
older than the murdered woman, was killed
by stallion at Amityville, where the family
then resided. about fifteen years ago. She
was attacked by the horse and bitten
savagely, receiving injuries that resulted
in her death.
The sun., 1904-08-25
GANG HAD THEIR CLOTHES.
Two Victims OF Fountain Swim when "RaS
Picker" Chant Aroused solomon.
The old chorus, we'll known to the country
boy, struck the ears of Harry Solomon In
Seward Park on Tuesday afternoon.

The old chorus, we'll known to the country
boy, struck the ears of Harry Solomon In
Seward Park on Tuesday afternoon.
Bone picker. bone picker.
Chaw raw beef.
The beef was tough
An he couldn't get enough.
Bone picker. bone picker.
Solomon. who lives at II Forsyth street. is
Q laborer In the Park Department. He
was once a boy himself, 30 he knew that
the chorus meant that some one was having
his clothes tied into hard knots for the
owner to pick out with his teeth That
meant that somebody was in swimming,
and the only water in the neighborhood
was the fountain.
Solomon started for the fountain on the
run. Half dozen boys who were putting
good hard knots in heap of boys pants
and shirts dropped them and took to their
heels The other half dozen youngsters
whe were In the water climbed out Of the
fountain and tried to get into their pants
were there.
Cheese it," yelled the leader. Grab
anything and git to cover"
-FOUR of the boys grabbed what they
could and wrapped the clothing about them.
Then they got out of the park to a CON
venient hallway where they "chawcd" the
knots and got dressed
In the shuttle two of the boys lost their
clothing. The other four had grabbe them
up in their hurry.
Now, get out of this" yelled Solomo.
when he reached the pair Il II let you
go this time. but don't let me catch you
again. Get out of the park. The street
Is the place for you, II YOU don't know any
better than to undreSs here, with three
street car lines passing Get out of here"
Cant sobbei the boys, ave amt got
no clothes
Where are they'' demanded Solomon.
DE gang took EN-
SECT back in the water" shouted Solo
mon, I'VE cant have you standing there
like that. with every one looking at you.
Now, III have to get a cop
While the boys had chance to have a
good swim, il they hadn't been 80 much
frightened, Solomon went out and found
Policeman Elias Of the Madison street
station. When he saw the boys he
laughed.
II can't arrest them like that" he said.
IF took them to the station house I'd ge:
complaint.
The policeman hunted up truck with a
covered top and hired it. Then he carried
the boys one by one to the wagon and drove
oners said that they were Solomon Liebo-
witz, years old, and Samuel Muldofskey,
syears old, both OF 8 Jefferson street When
their parents were notified they took
some clothes to them.
The boys were arraigned Yesterday in
the Childrens Court. Upon their promise
not to 60 swimming in the fountain again,
Justice Wyatt let them go under a sus-
pended sentence.
The sun., 1904-08-25
UNCLE JOE SEES SUCCESS.
Back Frsm Vermont and Says the Repub.
Iicans VIM Have 70. 900 Plurality.

Back Frsm Vermont and Says the Repub.
licans Wm Have 70. 900 Plurality.
CHICAGO. Aug. A.-Uncle Joe Cannon
surprised the leaders Of the Republican
national headquarters by walking IN on
them to-day. He was on his way to his
home In Danville. He is in excellent health ,
having recovered from his recent indisposi-
ton.
Il have Just come from Vermont, and I'm
going home said Mr.. Cannon. Il said my
piece three or four times, visited with
Senator Proctor, enjoyed the woods and
hills OF the good old State and had pleasant
time generally. Vermont is going to give
10000 majority for the Republican ticket
anyhow, and II the full vote is brought out
$4,000.
There is no worrying about the situation
The Republican party Is in good shape.
The Republican fences are all right. The
rails are up and the stakes are firm. Wen
put two strings OF barb wire along the top
That amt necessary. It's what We call
taking bond OF fate. Success Is all there
Is to it for the Republican party this year"
The sun., 1904-08-25
EAGLE NEST COLE CLUB SOLD
New Workers Buy q Big Tract In the Adiron.
daci<s fer Camp Sites. .. 49,.

The Eagle Nest Golf Club grounds in the
Adirondacks Mountain have been bought
by New York syndicate, consisting Of
Henry Morgenthau and Ernest Ehrn ann
Of the Central Realty Bond and Trust Com
pany and d. Hochschild OF the American
Metal Company.
The property includes S,t0) acres. with
forty miles Of frontage on Utowanna, Eagle
and Blue Mounta in lakes, in Hamilton
county, N. Y. It was formerly the country
seat OF E. 2. c. Judson. Ned Buntline, and
The present purchase was made from the
Blue Mountain Land Company through
L. J. Phillips 4 Co. The property has been
held at $3.50 200. No changes win be made
In the golf course proper The rest OF the
grounds will be laid out as a private park
and number of campsites WIN be offered
for sale.
The sun., 1904-08-25

Treasurer WRgsAman Gives = Deed OF
Trust to secure 500, 900 Over His Bond.

WASHINGTON, Aug. A.-The financial
difficulties of Thomas E. Waggaman, one
of Washington's richest men and treasurer
OF the Catholic University, continue to be
the sensation Of business and Catholic
circles. W. Irving Williamson. Mr. Wagga-
mans counsel, said to-day that he was
conf dent IL the creditors would agree
upon conservative man to administer
the estate, everybody would be paid in full
and Mr., Waggaman would have tidy
fortune left, but II an attempt was made
TO force sale Of the Waggaman properties
the payment Of Is cents on the dollar could
not be guaranteed.
Mr.. Williamson said also that he believed
Mr.: Waggaman's bond to the Catholic
he was charged as treasurer with nearly
5000 900. As this left the university unse-
cured to the amount of nearly 500 900 the
deed of trust recorded Monday upon nearly
to secure the deficiency between the bond
and the amount OF the funds in Mr.. Wagga-
mans keeping.
Mr.. Waggaman were filed to-day, but 1t
was asserted that they were merely to con-
of trust was given to the Catholic Univer-
sity. 1t is rumored that other creditors
OF Mr.. Waggaman intend to institute
proceedings to protect their interests.
RUE was lSSueu Dy Cne DlSIIlct bupT0Ene
Court to-day directing Mr.. Waggaman to
show cause why he should not be declared
a bankrupt In accordance with the petit
tion OF three local banks which discounted
his notes amounting to S5l 500
The Catholic University OF America,
while apparently possessed OF consider
able means, has never been financial
success. Last year appeals were made In
Catholic Churches for funds to assist It, and a
considerable Mount was realized. The
Knights OF Columbus raised $4,000 for
the university.
THE fact that Thomas E. Waggaman has
been made defendant in bankruptcy pro-
ceedings by three banks in Washington will
in no way eEect his place as treasurer Of
the Catholic Uniyersity,' said the Rev.
In driving, through Washington and
especially in the suburbs the name Of
almost every salable piece of property.
This Is the dull season in Washington and
Mr.. Waggaman. like q good many other
large operators, has gone beyond his depth.
But he will In time pull out safely and be
much better on in the end.
There is no apprehension on the part Of
any danger for the university. Mr.. Wagga-
man has long been associated with its In
terests and through him much OF Its material
succes has been gained. He il q man Of
the strictest problty. His act Of filing a
deed Of trust for SS7e,l6s in favor Of the
Catholic University proves his honesty
of purposs." 49,. , ,..
solutely with the funds Of the university,
and l, personally, haven't the slightest
doubt that he will continue to be the GUS
todian OF the treasury
The sun., 1904-08-25
SENATOR BAILEY IN BROOKLYN.
Opens the Parker and Davis Campaign
There Tonight.

The formal opening Of the campaign for
Parker and Davis in Brooklyn takes place
this evening with ratification meeting
under the direction Of the Kings County
Democratic Club at It's home, i2o Schermer-
horn street. The meeting, which will be
held In the spacious theatre in the club
house. will be preceded by banner raising.
Edward NJ. Shepard is to preside and Sena-
tor Joseph W. Bailey Of Texas will make
the principal address. Former President
Grover Cleveland was invited, and the
reading Of O communication from him
may. It Is said, form part Of the proceed
ings.
The Kings county club, Of which Herman
s. Metz is president. has only been Or
ganizsd few months. 1t is controlled by
Senator McCarren and his friends
The sun., 1904-08-25
SURE WOODRUFF WILL WIN.
Brooklyn Leaders Cah- See No One Else
in the Guberna tOrial Race.

Chairman Jacob Brenner, Col Michael
j. Dady and all the other Republican
chieftains in Brooklyn appeared to be
more confident yesterday than at any
stage Of the campaign 80 far that Timothy
L. Woodruff would win the gubernatorial
nomination in walk.
Mr.. Woodruff Col. Dady remarked
will be nominated and will make one Of
the greatest canvasses ever seen in the
State. We are in splendid shape for the
campaign and have good reason to look
for great Republican vote In Kings county.
All this talk Of Senator McCarren and his
friends about 25,Ooo plurality for Parker
Is mere talk"
The sun., 1904-08-25
PAYNE SEES EASY VICTORY.
The Postmaster General Says Roosevelt
VIII Have . w estern Sweep.

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-After two days of
study Of the political situation in the middle
West Postmaster-General Henry c. Payne.
former vice-chairman Of the Republican
national committee said to-day:
Il am convinced that the Republicans
will carry everything west Of the Alleghanies
and north OF the Ohio River to the Pacific
Ocean without any doubt or question. 1t
all seems to be one way out here. Even
Indiana, which Democrats talk OF carrying.
Is three to one Republican. 80 far as the
betting odds 60.
There is no trouble about the Wisconsin
vote. The factions are both in favor Of
Roosevelt, and the trouble will bring out
the vote and give him an abnormally large
plurality"
Gen. o. o. Howard was a caller at Repub-
licAn headquarters to-day. He ia on his
way to Clinton, Mo-. to talk for Roosevelt.
The sun., 1904-08-25
CUT IN OCEAN RATES.
HAMBURG. and French Lines
Make Reductions.
.spsetoI Gable Despatch TO THE So,

!speetoI Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.
LONDON, Aug. 2.-The Hamburg -Ameri-
can Steamship Company to-day announced
a cut in the first class passenger rate on
Its fast steamships to Ella and in the
second class rate to GO. On the slower
ships Of the line the first cabin rate will be
60 and fl0 and the second cabin rate &C.
The French line has cut It's first cabin
slower vessels Of the line.
The sun., 1904-08-25
DIED..

JACKSON. AT Newark. y. j., Aug. q. 1904, Han.
nah Wolcou, daughter OF the late John p. and
Elizabeth wolco;; jackson.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend the
funeral services, TO be held at hor ,ate resi-
dence. oAe High ST.. on Saturday. Aug. ~, 1906
al 2so p n. lnterment al the convenience
Of the family.
AAcHEN.--A Brunswick. Ga. Aug. ~. Col. z. c.
Aachen.
Funeral services at the Chapel OF the Stephen
Merritt Burial Co., s:h av. and nth 81, on
Thursday al half past o. lntcrmcnt st
Woodlawn.
The sun., 1904-08-25

DfN8us Tor y STATUE OF Gen. McCIeHAn.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Designs for an
equestrian statue OF Gen. George B.
Mcclellan have been received at the War
Depart ment from Frederick Macmonnies
OF Paris. the famous sculptor. A meeting
of the Mcclellan Statue Committee, con.
sisting of Secretary Of War Taft, Brig
Gen. George d. Ruggles and Senator George
soon to pass upon the designs. The statue
will be erected In a triangle In front of the
Church Of the Covenant, at Connecticut
avenue and n street and opposite the
British Embassy, Congress appropriated
and will stand fourteen feet above the top
OF the pedestal,
The sun., 1904-08-25
TEN CAR TRAINS ONLY.
New Haven Railroad wants 70 Make Better
Ttme-will Hun More Sections.

Time-win Hun More Sections.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Aug. N.-Orders
issued to-day by President Msllen OF the
New Haven Railroad limit all through
Boston trains from New York In the future
70 ten cars each Owing to the increased
number OF cars, the trains recently have
been running behind schedule time, and
the order Ia issued to rectify this.
In case the crowd Ia too large for ten
car train, another section to the train must
be made UP.
In reference to the local trains the new
order Is not TO be strictly enforced. II
necessary, more than ten cars may be put
on, but the plan LIS to limit the number
OF cars as far as possible.
The sun., 1904-08-25
MOEBUs CLEARING THE ROLLS.
04l Names Stricken on the Primary Lists
in the 8Ath District

Supreme Court Justice Davis signed
orders yesterday striking o4l names
from the primary rolls OF the Thirty
fourth Assembly district. above the Har-
lem River, where August Moebus is trying
to oust Eugene Mcclure from the Tam
many leadership. Moebus had the names
stricken on the rolls on allegations that
the men named had moved away from the
district. Letters were sent to all the o4l +,
but came back rndelivered. Justice Davis
considered this proof enough.
The sun., 1904-08-25
NO LEVY on CITY EMPLOYEES.
Civil Service Reformers Asks Depa rtmcnt
Heads 20 See to This.

A circular has been sent by the Civil
Service Reform Association to the heads
Of the departments of the city government
asking for their cooperation In carrying
out the provision OF the Civil Service law
relating to the levying Of political assess
menus oS Gn e'sy synopes far pees non
tribution Ia a misdemeanor, and 1t is also
a contravention Of the Civil Service law for
city employee to give contributions for
political purposes. The association asks
sSs s p hee oss eopy 10 aw
The sun., 1904-08-25
Cuba TO Pay the soidiers.

Special Gable Despaieh TO THE sun.
HAVANA, Aug. 2.-The Cabinet to-day
decided to pay $40, 900 900 Of the ta5, ,0Oo, 900
raised for soldiers claims at the end OF
September. Payment will be made by
later
The sun., 1904-08-25
TOOK A PINT OF BLUE INK.

Ounce OF Carbolic. To0-HAd Had Liquor
Pumped Out and Won't Die.
Harry Woods, 20 years old, asteamftter's
helper, OF 227 West lAsth street. went home
drunk last night and was upbrsided by his
mother. Ne left the house saying ne was
going to kill himself.
Several hours later, Woods was found
unconscious In the hallway Of his home.
He was taken to the j. Hood Wright Hospi-
tai, and the doctors there pumped an ounce
Of carbolic acid and pint OF blue ink from
his st stomach. He will recover
The sun., 1904-08-25
CALEB MILNE EXPLAINS.
His Lean OF $4,000 to Jessie Kirkland
Just BuSincee Deal.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 24.-Caleh j.
| Milne, named as chief creditor in the petit
| ton In bankruptcy filed by Jessie Kirkland,
| Ia one Of the richest residents of Philadelphia,
having fine town house, a large estate at
Chestnut Hill and a summer home at Ma
hant. He IL prominent in social and club
circles and In charitab e work, and saws
that he has aided about 100 young men
and women to establish themselves In bust
! aiding Miss Kirkland.
@Our relations he said, were purely
formal and my one. sincere desire was to
help her in her business, as had helped
many other women before.
1T is true, said he, Il met her on q
steamer. She told me very distressing
story OF how she had been reduced in fortune
until she was compelled to take UP dress
making. Her husband she said, had lost
over Sloo, 900 and was an invalid She
II she had only little more capital to buy
additional models, DC.
my sympathy became aroused, and
finely / asked her how much money she
when returned to New York would in
vestigate her affairs and II matters were as
she had represented l would lend her the
money.
4she said, Can't you give it to me now'
and answered. 'Assuredly, Icannot. You
are q stranger to me-
when l came back went to her house
met her husband. whom found to be III. ns
she had said. She took me through her
workroom, showed me her books and her
accounts. and explained all the details of
her business.
II was satisfied and gave her the money,
taking two notes. one for 81 900 for six
months and the other for eight months.
Then | said: Now, you are a total
stranger to me, and l might die at any time
before your notes mature l wish you
would put your name to a paper which ex-
plains the exact nature Of the transaction
between U.s.. She signed her name to such
aAfterwarci impressed on her the fact
that the money was turned over as a loan
and not as a gift.
IN the most emphatic manner she as
sured me that she ould repay, and added:
For tho honor Of my sex. II for no other
reason, will see that you are paid
had to bring suit finally
Jessie Kirkland has given up dressmak-
ing and now runs an agency for q French
facial preparation In Fast Twenty-frst
street, In connection with which she also
does manicuring. She Ia not communioa-
tive about her business relations with Mr..
The sun., 1904-08-25
MARRIED.

DAY-DUNNING.- On Wednesday. Aug. -. at the
residence Of the bride by the Rev. Percy
Stickney Grant, Mr.. Charles Day OF German.
town TO Mis-, Margaret Dunning, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Edwin James Dunnine OF New
York city.
The sun., 1904-08-25

ConErcsssnAn NJ. J. wade Renominated.
Iowa errr; Ia, Aug. M.-Martin J. Wade,
Dem, Kn renominsted for Congress In
the Second District OF Iowa to-day.
The sun., 1904-08-25
Apostolic Delegate to the Philippines.

Special Gable Despatch to The SUN.
ROME, Aug. a.-Ambrose Agius, an Eng
lish Benediotine monk, has been created
Archbishop and sent as Apostolic Delegate
10 the Philippine Islands
The sun., 1904-08-25

Secretary Morton At Luna Park.
Secretary OF the Navy Paul Morton, his
wife and several officers OF the despatch
boat Dolphin visited Luna Park last night
as the guests Of Proprietor Dundy, who =
an old-time friend Of the Secretary.
The sun., 1904-08-25

EITHER OF the folio wing named persons: u u.
underdonk. T. q: underdonk. Jr.. sarah unaer
donk Catharine f. Undertook, their heirs o.
ecutors, are requested 70 call at No. iOO Brosd
way. New York. room No. DO 18th door