davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-24
Rad 8uflan6 bClimmt?

3ipei llntericeboote uuf Dem @unl.
burger Gompfer, 9%cIgropio" bon
Nep-gort nod europa dbQcaon.
gen.
NeW Dorf, %. Oft. - 3rup,
llntcrIccbootC mrrOcn gclicrn an
Dem Compiler o9elgropia" bon ser
vSumburg G gmcrito Clinic" nod,
&omburg mit0cnommen. Die in
3mei Ibcilc 5er(c9ten 6obr5clrge ipllr-
Den oli Der Barge naennebcc" pori
ocl SdIcppcrn 9. 9. 8oucnbef"
un0 n@ulter 2udcnbad" bon Nar-
port 9tcu5 bier6cr Ne6rod)t. @G1s
reno OcS Sturmes om TreitoQ ind
ten Die 9oote in Der ErinceB BOT
ShuB uno 9todmittoga mlroC sic
Mcitcrfobrt IN Ocn9turroma onQetre.
ten u1O on1 Ibcno iaben Tuiingierc
ser SoGr6oote ole Orci Tobr5eu1e
nod) ser oGrics9obn" 5uitcucrn. Sc,
itCru Sormittng mur0c Ole Barge
nod Soboten 6u1iirt umb mittcI9 cis
mes mGdtigcn GrobncS ser Ntcrritt.
Gbopn1ol.Go. muroen Die Gorpc0os
boote ultf 0uS 9cd Scr y@cl0ruuio"
gebobelL 100 man ioiort nit Dem BE-
feItigen Der SdiiiSltildc bCguun. 10
0aB lie bel eitcm Stltrmc uid)t iibcr
9oro fallen fouucn. Die bier Stiiot
iolen etpo 400 Sonucn micgen llnG
0o ser Iumpfcr uicI ouoerc 2oounG
an gurb nobnl bate CT, alS CT 5mia
ld)cu > uno 6 llbr u6iubr mo in
Mon0lit)t Die @ui binu6oan1pftC. cis
nen Gief9ung pom ilbcr 80 Sub. Nhlr
Dem ManiieIt moren Die bei0en Cor
pcbobootc offs Wtuidinerie ol1gegc.
ben, BOD moIltc o0cr fonntc 9tic.
mono logelL lper Die Gcrid)iifcr o0cr
GmpiGnger iino. Sin @crr, Der Oic
&eridJiifulg Der @ootc %lcitetc, crtlGr-
tc, bnB er nid)t ollf ocm Dompier
mitfu6rc. Der 0ompicr iolltc nm I
llbr obiobrcr, bod mllroC icine 9lbs
fobrt ourt Die groBc 2ooutQ per56.
CERT. Die 9oote mur0en in gtcmport
ltemS BON Der, Ncmport 9te1p5 Shin.
building Go."gebout. Qebort,o Die flint
oerortige Sdiffe fiir Ole n2ofc-Go."
gcliefert bat, oodl iirto sic Gorpeoo-
bootc, mie man gloltbt, fiir HuBIonO
beitimmt. Die jopnniidc &cgierltnQ
bat %betonntlid) &oIlono'ihG GorpcOos
bootc beItcllt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-24

@cidiiBG Don oencll ole @erihlltB'
iuidc cntiernt lunrerl, jurild brodte.
M h mmer am 3GbIen Der
rrobcrten 8uHonen.
lofio. %. 0fto6er. - Cine 10.
ebc1 ans Dem iupuniidel 0auptQuar-
tier in Der MuIoidurei eingetroffenc
Icpcihc melbet; Cine meitere Set
itrulng crgiebt, Onb iidl Die 3ubl Ser
pom lmierer linten Nrucc erbetteten
@cihiiBc nui 10 itcQt, Die Iinte So
lollc hat - mo Die red)te 16 erobcrt.
GrbCltetc MQacn, Wirmition II. /. IL.
limo nod nidt ge56bIt moroen. IA.
trouiaeu cnt0edtclt in Der 9tud)t pom
~, Cttober Dor Der linfen Nrmcc
IpcItIid) BON Gbon8IionGpon 2O0 rri
hide Seihen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-24
Shntuergiefcn AMI cincm Sabn5n9c,

Nuau it a, Ga, %. Oftober -
Sin Neocr, 9tumcns SPILL W&oriielo,
aus Grenton, &c, ieuerte bellte
Nbcno nui Dem 3llQe Mr.. 1870 Der
oSoutbern @ubu" 81 Soric Greet
nit eincm Shrotgeipcbr oiti einen
onocren Negcr, Nomen3 @il6ert
Corn. mcld)cr IN 0ienitcu Der 9obns
@eicQid)oit itcbt, mo ucrlultlrOcte i'm
ihmer am @eiu. Sin Orittcr Nteger,
9tomcua Soc Moblcp, aus %orf.Sil,
S.,GI, tootctc oonu Morficlo oti Ser
STEELE ourf ciucnS fruB, iprong pom
3llge bcrob llno cutfunl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-24

cine iofortigc @icoeroufnnbme ser
Ofienliuc, icOod) e%riitirt fem 3mcifel,
Dab Gltropattiu uclte piftige 8elpe-
ounAcn i'm S6iloc fiiDrt. Gr bciit.
oct lid) bel Dem Centrum ieiuer @Ir-
NEE. Die ieinolidcH 6eere fGnuen
lmmoglid IN ibrcH gegeumGrtigeu
StcIIlmgcn 5luiihen Whlfocn uno
&ioo gang ii6erminteru mo oua
@etter miro INNER fdIter.
&opouiihe GrfoIae Del
&ort Nrtbur.
9bcfoo, %. 0ftober.- 0ic So.
poncr crncucrtcu am Is. Sftobcr
ibren 9InAriii ori Ole QuBcreu mi
iiidlen @crtc omi Ocm RiblmQs
@crae. Roh picrihimOiacm aoupic
Qclona ca ibucm. eiuc NuBobl rltiii-
idler Sdon5ar0bcn ionic cincn fIci
ncn 0iIgcl ci%n5IutCbmcn. &n &ort
Gnlnp gloubt man OoB Elm ncucr
o%IlgcmCincr Nhl9riii mri &ort Pr
tbltr Ocml0Ait crioI9cu MIRO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-24
@crmiidtc telcgrapbiidc Scpriden.

Die oroBe SGgcmilbIc Scr
y0iobiIe 2ltm6er So" nobc Wobilc,
N(lo., ionic on 100000 6ilB 9nu-
boI5 gingeu pGbreno ser uorleBtcn
Nad)t in llommeil nlti. Ser &crluIt
betr1gt mcbrerc @illlocrttauicnO Col
lors.
Yhtjebn YcrionCn c"rlittcn &c
tern bel @eltboro, Muii., @licocr.
Bride obcr Acknowledgement Oltrdl
cine Golilion 5piidlen 5lpei clcftri-
ifcn @oggonS Der @eitboros lnb
Mturlboro e StrdBcnbobn. Won
glollbt. ooB idmmtlid)c &erlcbtc &c
nelen meroen.
6rou s. y. 8ouit, @attin 0cS
SefretorS Der .Ntunicipul Gas 60"
pom Ilbunp, H..Y., IieB an Icbtcn
6reitog ans &ergeBliffeft cine flcinc
laide, in melfer iid Shniiidiod)cn
I'M Wertbe bon $4,000 befonocn, IN
Der .9rono Central 5Stotion" III
Nen.0ort liegen nth bermibtc 0ic.
lelbe nidlt Dor ibrer Nnfutit in MI
baitp.. Als nudlgeludIt muroe, mar
Die Said)e nit Den Serrtid1feiten Der.
ihpunoen uno Die NoIi5ei llld)t lett.
Dem oanad.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-24
Bad benz 0~OttcSOicnitc WnrOc 9c'
id)uiIcn nno gcitOdDcn.

&unttnatom @.sGo., %.
Oftober. - 9toh Dem bcute Itottge.
iiunOcuCn @otteSoicnit in elmer flcis
neu STRIDE uobe Mill Greet, AM Big
Sonop Hiucr. fam e$ III 6ol9c ei1c0
politiidCn arguments 81 eincr
S1lGAerci 5niidcn cincm bolbcu
Gubeno Mit0lieOer Der @cmcinoc,
mo Oao Nciuitot lit. Dob gSnI. aens
ncoD, 80 Sabre alt, BON Holpb Nca-
nlon 0urdl cincu McpolucridrlB 9e-
toOtet rpuroe mo 0curp Mellmon,
elm &erauou0tcr Holpb'5, eilen foot
lit)cn OiciicrItid crbiclt. Holpb &elG-
man. Softer @rigbt unO So6n
Shrewsbury beiinben lid III @oit.
Sbrcmsburp lit ongcblid) Der Monr,
meId)er Ncnrp @clnon nicocritadl.
&enneop mar elmer Der noblbobel0s
item @~cipobncr ser @cGcu0 mo bin-
tcrlGBt cine 6omllic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-24
@ri9bt III Silfc 0crufcn.

" q \ in q H. 3. e., %. DIT.
- &riegsicfret0r lnit ld,idtc oln 20.
5. Wt. einc Ocpcid)c al Den @cncruI
Siite @rigbt, @ouDernGlr Der Ybis
lippinen, in Moniln uno lenttc OcIicu
Gllimertionteit nlti cine fitr5Iid)c
6c0c oeS Gcnlotratiid,en Yrdiiocnt.
id)oitS . Gonoiooteu Barter. SeBtc-
rcr bate Oarin Die 3uitGn0c oIf Ocn
Hhilippincn f%ritiiirt mo 0ariu ulltCr
NnOcrem geiagt, ouBcr ocn Spcfll-
lo1ten uloFriuilcgicni19crn gcrcidlc
Der Seiib Der Gbilippinen mir rrnlc.
rem oortigen @eomten 5ltnl &ortbcil.
urtO Oieic Vcuntcl1 b0ttcn iid) noto-
rid, ais mtil6tia, menu nid,t ais I'M
cbrlih. corrupt mo 0eipotiid) crrpie-
len. Die &nicln id,cincn Ncro0c5lt
Den Ihldlollm u|licrer 9eu0ltcrlrl9
ais Vcan1te erhaltell ST. bobc1.
@rigbt mltr0c bon Soit criltdt,
Iettc Iniid)t iibcr oicic ilro o1ocrc
Stellcn III Barriers Heoc SIM Ncitct
5t gcbcrb ulb bat MN III elmer cllclls
longen 0cpeid)c gcontmortct, oob ST..
Barter I'M Srrtbum bcgriifcn lei mo
ooB Die amerifoniid)cl gcomtcn ollf
Den Ebilippinen ieiltcn bcrbcu GuOcl
Oltrd)ollS nid)t pcr0ientcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-24
@iinitige NusiidItcu fir sic 9cmu
frGtcu.

Ncm Oorf, %. Ottobcr.
&orlibcr (uggart bonn Oemotrotiihen
9fationaI.Gomite, crl0Bt bette Abcn0
cine NntilnOigung, in meld)cr er Die
NuSiid)ten Der 0enlotroten ulli einrlt
Mobliicg iiir ouBeroroentlid giinitig
crtIGrt. &ie er mittbcilt, bat Elm
bon ibn lnO ieincn Niiiltentcu Dor
8cnommcncr oGanooB" crQebeu, OuB
9|cm' Yorf, Ncm %eriep, Connecticut,
MorplunN, 0eloluare, Melt.&irginien
mo Sloi0na, ionic olldJ Die meiitcn
Mofp Molntoiu Stuutcn i6r Glef.
%toruluotum iiir Die Ocmofrotiidclt
ErGii0entihaita Gauoioaten a6gc-
ben uerocu. tSainoi@ m1o @iscon-
jim rueroeu ais 5mciielboit ongeiiibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-24
Trancu . Gumpcnt in ct. Sunis.

St.Souis. %. Oft. Die Mit,
glisocr ser Greflltipe ocS YNotionoi
Council Of Sepiib @pmcll" linb bier
i'll elmer picrtoaiaen Serotbung 5l.
iommen a%cfonnen. Die Sitnngen
iinoen IN Dem Iempel Ssrnel itatt.
Habbiler Econ 9arriion BON Sf.
2oliis hielt Die 9eeriibultes .Anipra-
dc al Die %crinmmllng. Gns vNo-
ticnnI Council OF Seluiib @on,en"
lpiirhe olif Der Gbieoeoer @eltouS.
iteluns ~gegrur5et.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-24
GpliiiUu unf Der nMiiiunri . Eutiiic
Balm"

SAM as Gitn Wio., y. CIT.
- 3mei ans cnt0eQcn 3cicBtcr Mid,
tnng fonmlenoc EerioncnjilQc ser
.Wfiiiouri Eociiic @obn" limo oli
Der Nohrt jpiihcn Gbctopo mo Goi
ieppine. &os., 5ulnmmengcitoBcu.
Gum 8lild fllbrcn bei0c 3iiQc lulr
lolloiaml ullo bic @n9gona muroCn
ourd Die @etuaIt Der Golliiion MIDI,
aus Dem @cleiic Qeidlcltoert. Sicb.
5ebn Eerionen trllgen lcid)tc Der
lcBunaell bauolI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-24
Nias,ias AMI QOttcricloOs @crfGnicr.

Neip Norf, 80. Ofto6er -
9iltriftSnnpolt &Cromc'S Hcltte nlod)s
ten bellte Abcno &o55iu'S olli &otte-
rielooS = NcrfGlicr an ser ultercn
Oitieite, bcldIognobmtcn 2otteric-
looie inl Ncrtbc pom 100000 unb
pcrboiteten icf3 @0rmcr, Ionic cine
Irult. Gle Gcrbaitctcn pcrfol,ftcn
ol,gcblid 2ottcricIooic inn @roBen an
Ycrionen, mcIdc lie I'M gili5clncu Oh
lcttcn. lNltcr 0cn Hooien bcIitocn
lid oieicui9cn jucicr octtid)cn 2ottc'
ric . Disqualification, meId)c oriibcn Ell.
ncn 9eictlihcn Stotl9 bnbeu. 9ieic
Sooie ncrOcn, mic Is bcibt, 0urd)
Stcmor0S BON 9onpicrn bier cin9cs
ldmntgGclt. Salt ciu @epim oili
Gins bericIbclL 10 tom Der (Snbober
bo5 8elO MIR ortrh 8crmittellutg ser
Scutc, pCltc Die &ooic pcrfouiten,
crbaltcn, un0 Ocnl giireoli beS 81.
ltrittSnnnolta lt10 uiclc 9eldNuerocu
bon Selltcn 6%ltgcgonAcn, meld]e bon
Den G%erf0uIcrn bcidmin0elt porocn
az ieiu %bcbouptcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-24

So Gin Sd)tpeirroiten mo Gnll-
5ert eiebt an Sienitog abenb 0r.
Sol. Ipfornp i'm n4-Meilen-Souic"
oil Der 8eloirsGcoo al Incident er
olIe leine 6reunoe mo 9efonnten
eiftlaoet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-05
HIGH PRAISE FOR ROOSEVELT.
DR.. Macarthur Says That He Is the Fore.
most Man in the Human Race.

In a sermon entitled "A Basket OF Sum-
mer Fruit" the Rev. Robert s. Macarthur
at the Cavalry Baptist Church last night
related some OF his impressions Of IL, 700
miles OF travel in the United States and
particularly his views on strikes. lynching
and the political situation, including in
dorsement of President Roosevelt
Strikes" said he, ARE relics OF barbar-
ism. Labor il capital and capital is labor.
1t il a reproach to both that their difficulties
must be settled by strikes.
This is virtually the only country in
tho world where men are burned alive at
the stake. Under the rule of the British
Empire such barbariJies are unknown
on account of this crime blush with shame
for the country | love, and yet we seem
TO be becoming Indifferent TO it: we are
becoming lower than the savages.'
After touching upon the prosperous
condition Of the United States DR.. Mac
Arthur paid tribute to Secretary John
Hay.
Il have observed the greatest enthusiasm
over John Hay and our American diplomacy
which he defines as the Monroe Doctrine
and the Golden Rule The most marvel
o,s chapter in the history Of the Russo
Japanese War will be about Americas
influence in preventing all Europe from
engaging in war. thank God for Col. Hay
| honor and revere President Mckinley for
having appointed him and President Roose-
welt for retaining him. ! told my audiences
that the foremost man in the world to-day
Is the President Of the United States and
the foremost man In the human race Is
Theodore Roosevelt"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-05
SHARP EYES ON VERMONT.
A Small Republican Plurality There VIII
Make Some Folks Nervous.

when Tilden won in 1875 and Cleveland
won in 1884 and 1892" said a very eminent
Republican close to President Roosevelt
yesterday, -the State OF Vermont told
us two months before election day in those
three contests exactly what we might ex-
pect to happen on election day in November.
That is why we are all keeping our peppers
wide open for the result Of the election in
that State on Sept O. A Republican plu-
rality in Vermont on thar date which falls
much below 25, 900 would make some of us
nervous if not decidedly anxious"
The artless statement Of the Presidents
friend concerning Tilden was perhaps not
uninteresting. Anyway. Chairman Cortel-
you and his associate campaigners at Re-
publican national headquarters have taken
every precaution to get out a full vote in
Vermont tomorrow. They have bonn
barded the State with the best political
orators in the party. including Secretary
Taft and Secretary Wilson. In addition
squads of minor orators from Massachusetts,
and New York have been turned loose in
the State. Talent from the Middle Western
and far Western States has also been drafted,
its rising lawyers and political orators
connected with the Republican State COM
mittee. has been at it day and night for
q month squirting on the Republicans to
give a plurality on Tuesday which will be
accepted by their brethren throughout the
country as an indication for victory on
Nov. s,
the State in the last seven Presidential
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-05
DEAD In bis MOSTY CELLAR,
WITH A RUMORED HOARDO GOLD
HIDDEN AMONG OLD SHOES.
Division Streets Old Cobhler and Phil.
anthropic Money Lender Never Spent
Any-Lved on Stale Bread and water
and Lent Freely TO His NeiKhbery.

Division Streets Old Cobhler and FIN.
anthropic Money Lender Never Spent
Any-Lved on Stale Bread and water
and Lent Freely to HIS Neishbsr.
In a cellar at 2l2 Division street, where
no humane man would leave dog for any
length OF time, lived old Sender Beitoh-
man, a cobbler. reputed miser and philan-
thropist all in one. He died there sud-
denly yesterday morning, an ambulance
surgeon from Gouverneur Hospital arriving
too late to help him.
They buried the old man yesterday after
noon, for there was need for haste. Tho
mourners were the people who lived near
Beitchman, and who, most Of them, owed him
money, and Aaron Knobel, the dead mans
| son-in-law, who arrived from Russian
Poland only few days ago.
The cellar in which the old man lived
is about feet by Is. Most Of that space
is taken up with junk and widowed,
ill-smelling shoes which he had acquired
in his business and held for sale. A cob
bler's outfit, trunk and a couch took up
the space unoccupied by old boots and
shoes. In this atmosphere the old man
lived for six years on about three cents q
day. the neighbors say. plying his trade,
saving money and lending it without Sc
curly to those in need
He left no ready money but debts,'
said his son-in-law Of him last night after
taking possession OF the premises.
Upon the dead tenants couch in the
gloom reclined a stout man who echoed the
!, statements OF the son-in-law. 49,
-Oi. vale, he sighed, .the old man ssved
his pennies to be able to 60 back to Poland
and live out his days in peace In a pious
country, and now, woe Is me, he has left
nothing but debts"
But he must have left something hidden
about here somewhere whispered one of
the neighbors, casting a glance at the
stacks OF old shoes. 1t had been rumored
about Division street that the old man
was worth anywhere between $1,000 and
$4,000.
But where, where2' cried the neiRhbor.
He always mistrusted banks and carried
a thousand dollars and more about with
him"
But he said nothing about money when
he died. interposed an old woman who
had dropped in, 4 was on my way from
Sluchoth the nocturnal prayers for re-
R %is Sss ts q s1nf and supported him as
Nobody ever saw the old mans hoard Of
money II he had one. But the neghbors
say that he had always plenty to lend
He never spent any. Stale bread. herring
and water formed his diet. One neighbor
relates that when q child dropped piece
of q roll which tumbled down the steps to
the cellar door where he sat he picked 10
up and ate it.
He had been in thu country fourteen years
and somewhere neftr Warsaw his old wife
Is waiting for him o come back and end his
days with her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-05
WARNER PICKS ROOSEVELT.
Former Silver Man, Now . Democrat,
Says the Republicans VIII Win.

PIrrsBuRo, Pa, Sept. 4.-Gen. A. j.
Warner OF Marietta, Ohio, former head OF
the silver party, now one Of Ohio's best
known Democrats, was in Pittsburg this
morning on his way East and said Of the
political situation:
-The Republicans think more Of their
platform this year than they do Of Roose-
welt, and on the other hand the Democrats
like Parker better than they do their plat
form, SO there will be many Democrats
vote the Republican ticket this fall. This,
coupled with the fact that Parker has shown
that he IL not we'll versed on the money
question. through his telegram TO the nomi-
mating convention, practically insuree the
reelection Of President Roosevelt this
fall"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-05
DELEGATES TO SEE PARKER.
Piunkitt Plans to Send the Tammany Men
to Saratoga and Esopus.

State Senator George W. Plunkitt, who
Is arranging for the transportation Of the
Tammany delegates and their friends to
the State convention at Saratoga, said
yesterday that he had arranged for at
least three trains to go over the West Shore
road and thai the schedule planned for
these trains would provide for a ten minute
stop at Esopus.
to see what the Judge looks lik o, and hope
he will consent to show himself to them,
even il he has to walk to the train to do 1t.
The boys are going that way to serenade
him."
There will be seven trains in all to take
the Tammanyites and the Democrats from
Richmond, Queens and Westminster coun-
ties. These trains, 1t is expected, will carry
about 1000 delegates and shouters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-05
BAR NOT AGAINST Ro0SEvEL1
A Few Domocratic Lawyers Arc Helpang
Their Party. That's All. says Cruvath.

A rev Dom0Crauc IoWyor0 A10 Ho9p10I
Their Party. That's All. says Crsvath.
Paul D. Cravath, one Of the most prouS-
nent lawyers Of this city, said yesterday
that the formation Of the Parker Constita-
ton Club could by no means be regarded
as a representative movement Of tho law.
yers Of the metropolis.
THAT club Mr.. Cravath said yesterday,
SIS nothing moro nor less than an Organise
ton Of lawyers practically all Of whom
have been closely ideutifed with the Demo.
cratic party for many years. Tho forna-
ton by the Democratic members Of tho
New York bar Of Parker campaign club
Is perfectly natural and has no moro politi-
cal significance than the formation OF Q
Roosevelt campaign club by the Republi-
can members Of the bar. Tho declaration
OF principles issued by the Parker Con-
stitution Club is simply q restatement
OF q portion Of the platform adopted BY
the national Democratic convention. II
does not In any sense represent the views
OF the bar of New York. The members
Of the bar will. In the coming national cam
paign, be divided between the two political
parties. as has been the case in the previous
oampaigns
THE alleged necessity Of defending the
Constitution is not new argument for
Democratic politicians. 1t has been their
favorte argument in almost every i'm
portant campaign since the party was Or
ganized. II was never more vehemently
used than in the campaigns against Lin
coin. For about forty years the RESPONSE
bilty OF safeguarding the Constitution has
been upon the Republican party. and 1t
may be proud Of its record. Most Of the
acts OF President Roosevelt which Demo-
Gratis criticise as imperillng the Constitu-
ton are simply in pursuance Of the policy
OF the Republican party-a policy inaugu-
rated by that most careful and conservative
statesman. President McKinley-the policy
which was so overwhelmingly Endorsed by
the American people in the last national
olaDtiop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-05
Mr.. MEPHITTS AMERICANA.
DIED SHIT. 3 1904.
Death. where was thy victoryf
EXPECTS GAINS IN VIRGINIA.
Col. Agnew Says Republicans Have .
Chance In Some Congress Districts.

WASHINGTON, Sept. I.-Col. Parke Agnew
of Alexandria, Va. the leader Of the Re-
publican party in his State. declares that
on account Of Democratic apathy the Re-
publicans have a good chance Of carrying
some Virginia Congress districts In dis
cussing political conditions in the Old Do
minion, Col Agnew said that il the Demo-
Gratis were successful in the national cam
paign Judge Parker would appoint a lot
Of negroes to Office. He declared that the
Democrats catered to the negro vote.
President Cleveland appointed three negro
postmasters in Virginia and nothing was
heard of 1t. but when a Republican Presi-
dent appointed q negro to Office in the
South there was a great outory. Judge
Parker, according to Col. Agnew, aroused
no enthusiasm among the Democratic
voters OF Virginia and the leaders took It
for granted that President Roosevelt would
be the winner In the contest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-05
SIS. 900 Lumber Fire at Sandy Hill.

GLENs FALLS. n. Y. Sept. "A fire to-
day did about S5 900 damage In the lumber
yards of the Griffin Lumber Company at
Sandy Hill nearly destroying the entire
plant. The fire departments from Glens
Falls and Fort Edward assisted the local
hremen in preventing a much greater loss.
The loss Ia nearly covered by insurance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-05

II will probably be observed from the
foregoing results in Maine and the notable
changes between several Presidential cam
paigns in the State, just why the Republican
national chieftains In recent years have
learned to rely more upon sturdy Vermont
as the earliest possible barometer OF the
result Of the Presidential contest In No
Namber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-05
Here are the Republican pluralities In
he State in the last seven Presidential
campaigns;

The Republican national chieftains, in
former years, looked to the Maine State
election as a political barometer as to the
result OF the Presidential contest in No
vember. The Maine State election ia to
take place on Sept. u. and while Mr.. Cor
are to turn out in force on that day, there
has not been in recent years the same con-
Germ felt over the early result 10 Maine
as over that in Vermont. This is explained
by some in this way:
a disposition to split OH into several parties
the Prohibition, the Greenbackers and
the Anythinps. Arthur Sewall's nomina-
ton for Vice President on the Bryan free
silver 10 to I ticket in 1895 was accepted
the Maine voters.
Here are the Republican pluralities for
the last seven Presidential campaigns in
ho,p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-05
THE MANHATTAN STORAGE
AND WAREHOUSE COMPANY

-Indcstructibte" Fire and Burglar Proof.
Warehouses | Lexington Ave-. 4lst and <2d Sta
and oflccs, ( 7th Ave. SD and Esd SITS.
Superior advantages and unexceed security for
storage OF Furniture. Merchandise and VAuablcs.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES, IS PER YEAR.
VAULTS FOR SILVER TRUNKS.
Furniture. oman ents etc.. careful lily packed.
Van service by skilled workmen.
Illustrated descriptive pamphlet sent on appnca-
ton. =
Inspection of buildings invited.
ADRIAN ISELIN. JR., LAWRENCE WELLS.
Secy and Treas Pfest,