davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
EQUAL TAXES. BLACKS THEME.
Jerscy's Democratic Candidate for Gov
ernor Formally Nott1ed.

Jerscy's Democratic Candidate for Gov
ornor Formally Nettfed.
Charles @. Black, the Democratic oandi-
date for Governor OF Nsw Jersey, was
officially notified Of his nomination yester-
day afternoon. He received the notih-
cation committee In the par,or Of his home,
at 30 Clifford avenue, jersey City. The only
members Of tho committee who failed to
appear were Clarence Cole OF Atlantic
Samuel Ewing Of Cape May and Aiva W.
Crane Of Essex.
Lawyer John r. Hardin Of Newark, a
college mate Of Mr.. Black. who acted as
chairman of last Thursdays convention,
made tho notification speech.
The candidate, In replying, said In part:
The platform. In language 90 precise and
and shall not be misoonstrued. adopted two
cardinal principles of democratic govern.
ment, economy In public expenditures and
equal taxation Ct railroad prcperty In each
upon the property of private ownere. dollar
for dollar In amount Of tax TO be imposed
and paid to the taxing districts Ia which tho
property Is located. This meets my de-
A system Of taxation which by law grants
4 special privilege or partial exemption 70
the property Of the stsam railroads and canals
not granted to the property Of private ewpeEs
has been fostered BY State famed in the
nation for Justice.
Hudson county, with over nfty, millions Of
railroad property. with DRY Of despair asks
from the lands that lie within her domain:
that suoh lands bear the same burden, the
same tax rate. as the lands Of other owners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
GRAPE.NUTs.
THE DOCTORS WIFE
Agrees with Him About Feed.
GRAPE.NUTS

A trained nurse says; "In the practice
Of my profession have found 80 many
points In favor of Grspe-Nuts food that
unhesitatingly recommend it to all my
patients.
1T is delicate and pleasing to the palate
ian essential in food for the sick) and oan
be adapted to all ages being softened with
milk or cream for babies or the aged when
deficiency Of teeth renders mastication
impossible. For fever patients or those
on liquid diet I find 'Grape-Nuts and albu-
men water very nourishing and refresh-
ing This recipe ia my own idea and In
made as follows: Soak teaspoonful OF
Grape-Nuts in glass Of water for an hour,
strain and serve with the beaten white OF
an egg and spoo nful Of fruit juice for
fiavoring. This affords a great deal Of
nourishment that even the weakest stomach
can assirnilate without any distress.
my husband is physician, and he uses
Grape-Nuts himself and orders II many
times for his patients.
Personally l regard a dish Of Grape
Nuts with fresh or stewed fruit as the
ideal breakfast for anyone-well or sick.
Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
In any case Of stomach trouble, nervous
prostration OF brain flag, 10 days trial Of
Grape-Nuts will work wonders toward
nourishing and rebuilding, and in this way
ending the trouble. There's reason
and trial proves.
Look in each pkg. for the famous i1k$ls
!iboot, sThe Road TO Wellville'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Margaret r. Crandan. wife Of Henry
v. Crandall, a Manhattan merchant. who
died on Sunday OF paralysis at her home.
$50 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn. in herasxty-
first year, was leading member Of the Marcy
Avenue Baptist Church and active IN Its
charitable work, She was prominent In the
Women's Christian Temperance Union. and
in 1890 established the mission In the navy
yard, Of which ste was also the superintend-
ent She had charge OF the Signal Mission
in Myrtle avenue. She was also deeply In
terested In the management OF the Maternity
Hospital She is survived By. her husband,
four sons and two daughters. The funeral
services were held at her home last evening,
the Rev. Or. N. q. p. Hhosdes offlolatina.
The lrterrnent win be In Linden Hin Cemetery.
Emil Thomas. ono Of the foremost ooneio
actors OF Germany and the most popular
German actor that ever game here to enter
tain his oompatriots. died suddenly on Non
day in Berlin. He had acted the night
before. He was born in Berlin sixty eight
years ago, and his career was confined almost
entirely to that city. Ultimately he emerged
as low comedian whose oomjoaltty appealed
to- t tSis Country in 1851 and played for sixty
and 1893 and having the satisf action OF MAX
ing great profit for himsef and his man ayers
on every visit
Robert s. Scott, senior member Of the
dry goods arm Of Carson. Pirie, Scott d Co.
OF Chicago, died at his home In Lakeside yes
terday. He leaves a widow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
MAIL SHOWER FROM ELEVATED.
Falls on Roundsman and Draws a Crowd
Dropped From Mail Car.

Dropped From Mall Car.
Upon Roundsman David Sheehan, stand
ing at Sixth avenue and Waveriy Place
last night at II O. clock, a shower OF letter 8
and circulars fell. The street was 1lled
with ,mutiated mail and pieces Of uan
bags, and there we're letters and parts
Of sacks on the trestle work OF the eevat ed
structure overhead
Sheehan called for the reserves aud a
patrol wagon from the Mercer street station
and superintendent the work of gathering
UP the scattered letters. Six boxes. secured
from grocery store near by, were filled
end taken to the police station. The ser
geant notified Police Headquarters Of the
find. and word was sent to the General Post
Office. which sent mail wagon TO take
the letters away.
1t came out that mail pouch containing
tbirty-four pacasgea Of letters bound for
tenth street, had fallen to the track from the
front platform OF Il car. The wheels cut
the pouch open and the letters fell into the
street. Only two OF the tbirty-four bundles
were badly torn. The General Post Office
sent out the letters GEain and an agent ives
sent out from Station o TO make thorough
sseroh along SIS tb avenue for any that might
have been rnisssd in gathering them up.
He found only ons. Most OF the letters were
for the big department stores IN the shop
ping district
The shower Of letters caused a crowd to
collect IN the street, and the police had diff.
Guilty IN keeping folks from gathering up
tire scattered mail as souvenirs OF an inter-
esting accident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
HEALTH MAN BEATEN.
Had Gone to the Aid Of Some Small Boy
III Used by . Milkman.

Had Gone to the Aid Of Some Small Boys
III Used by q Milkman.
DR.. Starkis H. Abkarian, sanitary in
spector for the Brooklyn Health Depart
ment, is at his home. 1877 Genmore avenue
nursing badly swollen and confused ooun-
tenance as we'll as two black eyes. Yester-
day afternoon the physician was fulfilling
his Official duties in a tenement at Elton
street and Workman avenue, East New
York. when screams from the rear yard
caused the tenants to rush in that direction
DIR. Abkarian ran with them and found
several little boys being beaten by Israel
Lippman, who is O milk man in the neigh
borhood with reputation as bully.
Lippman is only 10 years old, but he is
bigger than the doctor, who is little man.
The sanitary inspector went to the assist
ance of the oppressed, and the oppressor
turned on him. DR.. Abkarian was being
even more roughly handled than those
he went to aid when Mounted Policeman
slopp arrived on the scene. Lippman
didn't attack the cop, but ooolly submitted
to being placed under arrest. He was
charged with assaulting DR.. Abkarian and
was locked up in the Liberty avenue station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
LAY IN WAIT FOR con MAN.
Victim Nearly Made = XIII in the Grand
Central station.

Timothy Korahan, German house.
painter, came down from Union City, Conn.
last week to have a good New York time.
He enjoyed himself so cannily that he
started back on Monday night with quite
. little roll left.
While Korahan was sitting In the Grand
Central Station, waiting for his train, the
smooth spoken con man arrived. He led
Korahan drink and got him to wait over
one train because his brother was going
that way later and would be company.
They whiled away the time taking drinks
on a street with many lights. The stranger
excused himself for a moment. About the
time that Korahan got tired OF waiting
he missed his roll OF $685.
Korahan sat last night IN the Crane
Central Station with Detectives Cough and
Mlohaels, waiting to see II the stranger
would come back that way. A. spruce
looking man entered. carrying a satohel.
With yell like locomotive whistle kora-
han leaped on this man. bore him to the
earth, and was choking him to death when
the detectives pulled him Of. The police
considered that this constituted an dentii-
cation, and arrested the under dog.
He gave his name as Emil sohnitzler
He had $40 and ticket to New Haven In
his pockets. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
CAME IN AN AUTO TO WE'D.
Judge Burnes Marries . Couple ~ Night
Tn q Greenwich Law On1ce.


GREENWICH, Conn, Sept 2o.-A marriage
took place In the law Office Of Judge George
@. MoNall last night at 10 O'Clock, Judge
Charles d. Burnes, the man who weds
divorced couples from New York, ofloiat-
ing.
Judge Burnes refused to give out tho
names Of the couple. He said that at the
request Of the bride he would delay the
filing Of the marriage record. 1t was said
that the bride had been divorced and that
her name was Bell. The mans name. 1t
was said, was Renwiok.
The wedding party arrived here in costly
motor oar. Besides the marrying couple
there were the chauffeur and French
maid In the car The bride was apparently
about "a, and her companion, who walked
with cane and limped, was twice her age.
He was 80 engroesed In arranging the
details that he paid but little attention to
his bride on the street.
After the marriage they came out jauntily
The bridegroom looked at the headlights
on his machine, the bride Jumped IN and
called out: Come, Stanhope, we've q
long ride ahead Of us The husband said
yes, Eleanor and they were of In the
direction Of New York.
After they had gone IT waa said that thsy
were from the neighborhood' Of Kings
bridge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
oDELL WANTS MONEY, MONEY.
NATIONAL COMMITTEE URGkD TO
HELP HIM OUT IN NEW YORK.
Signs OF String ENJOY in state Campaign
Finapces-whether Corteiyou Prom.
ised Aid La Not ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Committee Complains Of shortage


Governor Chairman Odell IL not only
appealing to Chairman Cortelyou OF the
Republican national committee to assist
him In his work in this city and In the State
by persuading members Of the Cabinet to
come here to address mass meetings. but
no is also asking help from the national
committee in the shape Of money. Despite
the extra levies which have been made on
the State employees and the strenuous tat
frying efforts Of his lieutenants In this city,
Mr. odell's Golfers have not been plentifully
filed. Since he returned from Saratoga
the leaders of the campaign In this city
have applied to him for funds to begin
active work with. There have also been
district leaders at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
who have not hesitated to say that they have
been dipping into their own pockets TO
pay the expenses Of keeping things running
In their districts and that II was time the
State or county headquarters began to
help them out II they we're to be expected
to get out tho vote.
Yesterday Mr.. Odell went to International
headquarters and had long talk with
Chairman Cortelyou. For publication the
statement was made that Mr.. odell had
been reporting to the head Of the national
committee on tho state Of things IN the
ally occurred b the conference was that
Mr.. 0del declared that Il wouh be i'm
perative for the national COMMITTEES TO come
to the aid financially Of the state COM
mittee. What Mir. Cortelyou promised or
did not promise was not learned.
As Mr.. Odell was leaving Chairman
Cortelyous office he was met by Score
tary Mathews Of the county committee.
Mr.. Mathews, in somewhat eIc1ted tone
was heard 70 say that the work Of his com
mittee was being hampered because OF the
impossibiity Of getting enough literature
and Autographs to supply The ,demands
which we're being sent in. Mr.. Oden soothed
the secretary BY whispering something
in his ear. Perhaps It was something promis-
ing as a result Of the interview the Gov,
ernor- Chairman had with Mr.. odell, and
then again it might have been a repetition
Of the invitation some Of the district leaders
have had, when they asked Tor funds, TO
call again later in the week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
RAINBOWS TAG TAGGART EAST
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL ExECU-
TIVE COMMITTEE TO MEET.

Judge Parker Expected on Thursday
-Gorman, Guney and Smith Coming
TO Plan for Campaign in BE
half OF tho Democratic Candidate.
Chairman Thomas Taggart Of the Demo-
cratic national committee got back last
night from his weeks visit to Indiana.
Mr.. Taggart brought with him some
replioas Of the beautiful rainbows he has
been painting on the Western sky. he
insisted that Indiana would 60 Democratic
and intimated that he would not be sur
prised II several Of the Western States
which are generally conceded to the Repub-
licans should upset all calculations by CIV
ing q majority for Parker. He bad been
too busy to make any comprehensive per-
sonal observations OF conditions, and the
information he brought to New York had
been given to him by Democratic workers
and Democratic editors.
On the possibility Of Western headquar-
ters being opened Mr.. Taggsrt was non-oom-
initial. That matter, he said, would not
be decided until some time this week, when
there would be q conference Of the men In
charge Of Judge Parker's campaign. But
II Mr.. Taggrst has his way there Will be no
national headquarters In Chicago or any
other Western centre. He said that he
had found no necessity for headquarters In
tho West and that the leaders OF the CAM
paign out there were not demanding an
annex.
Mr.. Niooll said that Judge Parker would
undoubtedly come down from Esopus i'm
nediatey after the close Of the copvsn-
ton and that it was possible he would be
In this oity on Thursday.
1t was learned last night that before the
end Of the week there Is not only to be q
conference of the national ohiefteins, but
that q meeting win also be held OF the execu.
tive committee Of the Democratic national
committee. At this meeting and at the
conference the final plans for the Parker
campaign will be perfected. Senator Cor
man Is expected to-day and will from now
! spend most Of his time in thia city and act
in sort OF an advisory capacity TO the
national committee Col. Guffey Of Penn
sylvania and Senator Smith OF New jersey
are also expected to be here to-day OF to-
morrow TO take part in the combinations
which will be held while Judge Parker IL In
town
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
HowarSi--Hertz.

BURLINGTON, Vt. Sept. 7o.--Harry 8.
Howard, son Of Gen. o. o. Howard. and Miss
Sue Z. Hertz. were married to-day at the
First Congregational Church by the Rev.
G. G. Akin. The best man was w. v. E..
Jacobs OF the United States revenue service,
and the ushers were W. r. NJ. Mclaughlin
G. II. Topping. c. W. Stevens Of New York
bride was given away by her uncle, Capt
A. v. Wadhams. now In command Of the
OF honor was Miss E. Olga Hertz, sister OF the
bride, and the bridesmaids were Miss Helen
Howard Of Omaha. Miss Margaret y Chestnut,
OF Burlington. The bridegroom y an attor-
ney, but devotes a large part Of his time to
assisting Gen. HnSard In his various phnan-
thropio works, The bride 10 q PRACTISING
physicisn here. hut WIN discontinue her work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
HJs NEW SHOES LED HIM,AsTRAY.
II You Get Lost in New York Ask . Newt
boy How TO Get Fouud.

II You Get Lost in New York ASK . News-
boy How to Get Found.
Five-year-old Gerald Curry Of l6e East
Thirty-third street. got his first pair OF
patent leathsr shoes carly yesterday morn
ing and spent the forenoon showing them
to everybody along the block. Than,
bent on finding where tho steps to the
Thirty-fourth street station of tho Third
avenue elevated road led to. he went up
aud followed the crowd on TO South Ferry
train. He was landed at the Hanover
Square station and wandered around the
financial district until 1t began to rain.
AT that he went up to a small newsboy for
advice.
an had your new shoes onf' Gerald asked
ard take O sneak fer de nearest police
station eaid the newsle.
Gerald conf1ded his troubles to the news
boy and WINS hustled around to the Old
SLID station. He told the sergeant who're
he lived and invited him to took at the
new shoes.
Mrs. Curry, worried almost TO prostra-
tion. came Into the East Thirty-hfth street
citation last night Just after sergt 1ennsr
had besn notified that the boy was found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
NATURALIZATION FRAUDS.
Twelve Arrests Yesterday and Fifty Papers
Cancsiled.

Maurice B. Blumenthal who is counsel
70 the Sheriff and one Of the most active
campaign workers In Tammany Hall,
has written letter to Supt Morgan COM
planning OF the latter's methods in the in
vestigation Of naturalization frauds. Mr..
BluInenthal says that many holders Of
naturalization papers have been sum-
moned to appear at Mr.. Morgans Office
and produce their papers and that they
have not been allowed TO have counsel
present at such interviews.
Supt. Morgan, in reply to this letter. in
formed Mr.. Blunenthal that il any client Of
his had such grievance he would be glad
to take the matter w. Mr. Hlumenthal's
letter has been thought to mean possibly a
move on Tammany's part to contest some
Of Mr.. Inorganic proceedings In his enort
to get at Italians illegally naturalized.
Men from the Bureau OF Elections Waited
Coney Island on Monday. and as q result
$50 men were en- anined st the branch odtce.
ii Park row, YESTERDAY. O. these. twelve
were arrested on suspicion Of having false
papers, and tho papers Of fifty others were
ordered cancelled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
ARMY OF TIE CUMBERLAND.
Letters From Roosevelt and Parker Read
at the Annual Reunion.

Letters From Roosevelt ana FArheT noau
at the Annual Reunion.
INp1ArAPoL1s, Sept. 20.-The feature Of
the thirty second reunion OF the Society OF
the Army Of the Cumberland tonight was
the reading by Gen. henry V. Boynton OF
letters from President Roosevelt and Judge
Alton B. Parker, both Of which were geners
ously applauded.
The President wrote:
OYSTER BAY. n. Y. Sept; 2, $780, =.
Ny DEAR GEN; BoYNToE: PefmM ne,
through you to extend my hearty th Eo0d %nss
at its reunion in Indian apolis. only wish
It were In my power 70 be present -,
the cum resIi is indeed nSteworthy Three
states"Grant, Garfield AID Harrison on, -Four
Grant, Sheridan, Sherman and Schoheld.
Two reached the Supreme, C9urt-Matthews
and Harlan You have had many dSd n mem me
House Of Representatives; one Of them. Gen.
Keller, becoming Speaker Of the House: :,
For this e1oeptia9nadi reeora yo% s xor eoun
trymen; but after all. the great claim the
undyins claim that YOU have Upon IA. al IL fne
pe0S 81 S 9od ahf sesi
private. did your full para e th.t great broth.
81 to ss Sn and wh these
years rendered not only TO our people but
to all mankind the greatest service Which 1t
was given TO any men OF the nlheteenth Gen.
'o Ike - men VI served in the great siyll wa.
left to their children and their children g
merely q reunited country. not merely the
sense Of belonging to nation which has
loyal sons canihardly venture to anticipate il;
but you left to them also the memory Of the
way in which that formidable army OF night,
forthwith to the pursuits Of peace and showed
the mselves good citizens at home. just as they
had shown themselves good soldiers at the
In any great crisis Of war this nation must
rely mainly upon its volunteer soidisry. and
the 81 we w6S soh sodery should
be, We OF the younger generation owe you
q debt greater than we can I, ever pa Pay alike re
I lesso ens i se9 tsg Ugh IN peace
With the, heGriest regards, and with every
cordial wish for the SUCCESS Of your reunion,
believe me, Very faithtuIiy yo3pmc v,
q the Army of the Cumberland lndianaD-
Judge Parker's letter was brief. He
wrote:
RosEMouNr EsopUs. N. T.. Aug, 81.
is impo ssible for me to attend the Thirty.
Army Army Of the Cumberland. WIN you be kind
enough to convey to the society assuran oes
of my regret. and very grateful appreciation
Very truly yours ALTON b. PARKER.
The routine business was transacted
this afternoon, and tonight there was ar
open meeting at which several addresses
were made. At the business meeting the
following officers were elected: President
Gen. Henry v. Boynton, Washington
corresponding secretary, Major John TTee
secretary, Col. john W. Steele, oberlin
Ohio; treasurer, Gen. Frank q. Smith
u. 8. A.; historian, Col. G. G. Knifin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
JAR AT DEMOCRATIC GATES.
GEN. MARTIN STILL ONLY OOEO-
N MEL TO COL. DONELSON.

Evidences OF Hepressed Volcanic Action
Under the Frosty Surfaces OF tho
Coequal Guardians Of the Secret
Places Of the National COMMITTEES.
The feud between Sergeant-at-Arms Mar
tin and Titular Assistant Sergeant-et-Arms
Donelson, which made things 80 lively
at Democratic national headquarters in the
first few days Of the opening OF the head
quarters is not composed. August Bel
mont thought he had made peace when he
arranged that Col. Donelson, although the
assistant, should have equal responsibility
with Col. Martin In guarding the doors OF
the heads Of the committees The scheme
worked well until the Democratic editors
came along and promoted Col. Martin to
the rank Of General and had never q word
to say in their resolution about Col Donel-
son. Since then whom the General and
Colonel have had anything to say to each
ether their conversation has been studiedly
polite and frigid
Last Saturday Cen Martin went 10 Sara
toga and in his absence Col. Donelson had
monopoly Of bossing the messengers Gen.
Martin came back unexpectedly yesterday.
As II anxious to make up for the work he
had not done while he was away Gen.
Martin began to rimmage among the stacks
Of letters on his desk
Tearing the band from ono package he
threw tho topmost letter down, and calling
to Col Donaldson said, Hero Is q letter for
Senator German, and-why-here is an
other"
THAT is a package Of letters. SIR. that
have made up for Senator German. and
you will kindly have the goodness, sir, to
replace the rubber band. said Col. Donelson
as he walked forward with his right hand
In the breast Of Ids coat.
pardon me, Colonel, said the General.
Il did not know the package contained
letters only addressed to Senator German"
And Colonel [Col. Donelson did not
use the title of Generall you kindly have
the goodness TO return the package to the
drawer from which you took It.
Certainly replied the General.
A Sun reporter who had been waiting
for q chance to ask il Delaney Eioon
was In bis onloe, was told by Gen. Martin,
when he made the inquiry, No, sir. Mr.
Niool Is not In
ALLOW me to tell you that Mr.. Niooll
Is in and that he has been here all day, sir,
Col. Donelson said to Gen. Martin in tone
Of quiet severity.
why, / thoughtaMr. Nicoll was In Sara
toga and began Gen. Martin. But Col.
Donelson interrupted: II told you sir.
that Mr.. NcoN was here and has been hore
all day"
Il will take In. your name COL Donelson
said to the reporter az he turned toward
Mr., Niooll's room with q manner which
would have made Q stranger to the ways
NJ the Democratic national headQuarters
believe that q white fib was something
unknown there.
Gen. Martin got back sooner than you
expected him. 1t was suggested to Col.
Donelson.
.Yes, I guess he Thought II he stayed in
Saratoga any longer the convention would
nominate him for Governor to break up
the deadlock" was the answer.