davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-06
SAVANNAH ELECTRIC CO

SUMMER WEEK DAY SCHEDULE.
Effective June 13.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-06

Lv Isle of Hope Iv- Tbn06e-6o77-
An. I'm. Am. Pm.
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s12 minute wait at sandfiy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-22
OBITf AIRY.

The Rev, Francis Chase, for Twenty-Five
wears rector of the Church OF St james the
.ess OF Scarsdac \. Y. Westohester county,
died early Yesterday morning AZ the rectory
He was the son OF Bishop hasc Of New Hamp-
shire and was ~ wears old He entered the
priesthood oi the Protestant Episcopal
Church fifty years ago and was AT first ASSOC
cinted with br. Colt III tho foundation of 81
paul's school, Concord. y II. lie leaves
a widow and one daughter. The funeral
il to be held this afternoon from the church
AZ Scarsdnie, and il is expected that the ser vice
will he conducted by Bishop Potter.
James Sweeney, chief mailing clerk at the
Paterson Post ONCE for the past twenty
years. died yestcl day Mt his home, Jasper
street and Union ~ enue, OF bronchial trou-
heS. Mr. Sweeney was an eN-Chief Of the
Paterson volunteer FIRE department and in
his younger days wHs II noted baseball player
attaining u reputation as "a first basenan
yenrs before the National Leagie was estah-
iishcd He WAS 80 years old and is survived
by wife aud several children.
Rufus \ Edgar, formerly treasurer Of the
Railway, y. y, Dinn Savings Bank. died
az his homo IN Railway to-day Of gastric
disease aged 6i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-22
HERRICK ~ OGDENSBt rig.
Addresses 6 Large Audience There on
National and state Issues.

OGpENsBURG, y. Y, Oct. 2l.-Judge
Herrick and Charles n Bulger arrived here
early this morning and during the day
have been entertained by George Hall.
Democratic candidate for Comptroller. A
large audience flled the opera house to-
nj ght and several addr esses were made.
Judge Herrick spoke first, and made
strong appeal to the independent voter.
He briefly discussed national issues. re-
ferring to the big stick policy and dwelling
for considerable time on protection. He said
that the times have changed and economic
conditions require new application of
principles. In McKinley's last utterance
at Buffalo he realized that the time for a
change had arrived. The great trusts
and monopolies of the country make
merchandise of the Presidency. Chairman
Cortelyou is in position to demand large
contributions.
His remarks az to State issues were
mainly devoted TO charges OF extravaganza.
New and needless commissions had been
created to give new positions to party
workers In speaking of the increase in
expenditures he said:
where it's gone to | don't know l
wonder"
He spoke of the spending of canal money
and said it should be intrusted to the Demo-
cratic party, because the RePubllcans had
proved their inefficiency. The affairs of
the State had been too much centralized
under Odell Lieut.. Gov. Higgins, If
elected, would be bound by ties of honor to
support and perpetuate the machine which
nominated him.
Judge Herrick closed with pledge Of an
honest and efficient administration OF the
laws of the State.
Judge Bulger followed in speech on
national issues
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-22
TAGGART SEES STATE LEADERS.
Fights Hard for Success Of Indiana Ticket
Hears Bryan Won Pop Votes.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 21.-National Chair
man Tom Taggart held conferences to-
day with leaders in the several Congress
districts and also with a number Of men
who have been put in charge OF the legis
lative campaigns in certain close counties.
1t is evident that the closing days Of the
campaign will be devoted specially to the
election of congressman and members Of
the General Asse mbly.
While nothing that developed at the
several conferences was given out the
State leaders all said that the outlook ia
very encouraging and that all the indica
tons point to an increase in the Congress
representation and control OF the Legis-
lature on joint ballot.
Several of the men who have been en-
gagged in lining up the free-s'ver voters
we're also in the conference with the national
chairman to-day and they spoke with the
greatest confidence of the work which
Bryan accomplished in his tour Of the Stale.
They said that he made votes for Parker
wherever h. went that all free silver Demo-
Gratis are now in line for the national ticket,
and that many Populists who had intended
voting for Watson will now support Parker.
Mr.. Taggart refused again to-day TO dis
cuss the situation except To say that all
reports indicate that the Democrats viii
carryithe State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-22
OPEN SHOP STRIKE LOST.
Fletchers' boiler Makers Last 10 Surrender
Only Two Taken Back.

The disastrous strike of the members Of
the Brotherhood Of Boiermakers employed
in the shpyards, which went into effect on
May 4. came to an end yesterday with an
unconditional surrender of the strikers at
the shops Of the W. A. Fletcher Company.
The strike was to enforce the open shop.
The Fletcher company is a member of
the New York Metal Trades Association,
against which the strike was declared :.
Late in July it was declared of uncon-
ditionally in all but the Fletcher shops
and the Brotherhood concentrated its efforts
against this firm.
A committee of the strikers called on
First Vice-President Andrew Fletcher, Jr 81,
of the company yesterday morning with a
proposition for a conference between him
and the walking delegates. This was
refused, and several hours later the strike
was declared off Internationally. When
the strikers applied for reinstatement on y
two were taken back. They returned
TO work on the conditions that the open
shop must rule, that they must work har-
moniously with the non-union men and that
no walking delegates will be allowed to
enter the shops or interfere with the men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-22
RIDDLES PARKER ARGUMENT.
Oimsted quotes = FilipinO's
ODinIon OF Our Inslilar Government.

HARRISBURG, Pa, oct. 2l-The first
great meeting Of the Republican campaign
in Dauphin county was held at the court
house this evening, after parade OF all the
Republican clubs in Harrisburg The most
important speech of the evening was made
by Congr e.ssman Olmsted, whose remarks
had special significance, az he is member
Of the House Committee on Insular Affairs.
He took up Judge Parker's criticism of
the administration in the Philippines, and
pointed out the exaggerations and mis-
statements of the Democratic Presidential
candidate. The Congressman referred TO
the statement OF Aguinaldo's former Prime
Minister in hearing before the House com
mittee, that the condition of the Filipinos
under our control, az compared with the
condition under Spanish rule, was "as hap
piness compared with misery and that the
laws we have enacted give them more in
dependence and more of self COVER nment
than thev had ever expected to attain
and place them in stronger and more
desirable position than they would have
occupied had Aguinaldo succeeded in es-
tablishing his own reign.
Congressman Olmsted declared that the
Filipinos have more liberty, more participa-
ton in the government, more benefit OF the
consent OF the governed principle, than
majority of the citizens Of Mississippi,
Alabama. the Carolinas and certain other
States to-day. He also sharply criticised
the Democratic leaders for their inconsis-
tent attitude in the matter Of the Panama
Canal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-22
UNION LEAGUE SUBWAY TRIP:
Four Hundred Members OF the Club Guests
OF the InterbOrOukh.

The Union League Club OF this city.
about four hundred strong had free ride
yesterday afternoon through the subway.
as the guests OF the marlborough COM
pany. Contractor John B. Mcdonald acted
as host.
Two trains OF eight cars each carried
the company. Both trains travelled on the
local tracks on the uptown trip and on the
express tracks on the return. The club
men did not leave the train at any station,
but simply sat close to the Windows and
kept their eyes on everything that passed
Wonderful! WONDERFUL was all they
could say.
81 cannot understand how this has all
been constructed 30 soor, said one OF
them, and an old, white haired man-one OF
the charter members replied:
We'll. they can do almost anything now.
you know; wouldn't he surprised II they
elected Higgins, too"
Mr.. Mcdonald left the City Hall station
with the second train, but got ont at Ninety
sixth street and Joined the first train On
it's wav down. He was smiling and seemed
to be enjoying the ride as much az the
visitors.
The members left the train on the return
nd by the time City Hall station was
reached only few remained.
In the party were Cornelius N. Bliss,
Nathaniel Niles. Col. Henry B. Wilson, Gen.
Arson G. McCook X. A. G. Smith, Thomas
B. Kent Henry W. Hayden, Henry D. Ly-
man, Thomas c. Wentworth and Major
Bates Of the Seventy-first Regiment.
On Thursday afternoon the Chamber Of
Commerce, 1900 strong, had a ride, with
nothing but praise for the whole system.
On Monday the Democratic Club will be
the guests OF the Interborough; the Yacht
Clubs day is Tuesday and the Brooklyn
Clubs Wednesday That will be the end
of the entertaining
PLANS FOR POLICING SUBWAY.
Police Commissioner McAdoo is to meet
the officers Of the marlborough Rapid
Transit Company on Monday to arrange
for the police arrangements on the opening
day Mr. McAdoo said yesterday that he
would not undertake to police the subway
except on the opening day and few days
following.
The Commissioner said that as yet he
had had no application for special police
for the subway. He didn't expect any
applications until after the subway had
been formally opened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-22
Ryan-O'Ncii.

BiNGHAMroN, n. Y. Oct. 2l.-Many per-
sons prominent in New York social life at :
tended the nuptals Of Miss Caroline Smith
O'Neil. youngest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George F. O'Neil of Binshamton. and Mr..
Clcndenin James Ryan Of New York. which
took place in the convent chapel of the Sisters
Of St Joseph. OF which convent the bride
had been long pupil. The Rev. Father j.
j. Mcdonald oficiated
The chapel was prettily decorated, the
prevailing colors being pink and green, while
the altar and altar rail we're one mass OF smax
and Marechnl Mel roses
A reception to a small number OF intimate
friends followed at the residence OF the brides
Mr.. Ryan is a son OF Thomas F. Ryan. the
well known railroad magnate OF New York.
who was u partner for many years OF the late
William e, whitney. He is an honor man
'04 OF Georgetown University, Washington,
younger social sets. both n New York and
Washin gtou, After honeymoon trip West
with his bride Mr., Ryan will become partner
IN his fathers many. railroad enterprises.
The bride is OF charming personality and
10 q thoroughly athletic woman. She won
the junior Interstate golf championship In
1903
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-22
GROrT SCORES GROCERIES.
Condemns Effort 10 Make State Govern.
ment a Personal Asset.

There was a big crowd on hand at noon
yesterday at the Commercial Travellers
League to hear Comptroller Circuit speak
on State issues. He was cheered when he
was introduced by President Ziegel as "one
of the finest financiers in the city or the
country" and he was cheered again when
he fayed the Grocery ticket.
Referring to Odell's effort to keep down
registration here, he said that this year
at least, the Republicans were allowing
the Democrats to have monopoly of the
advocacy of human rights and liberty.
He said that he had in his pocket a letter
from a citizen who had been in business in
this city for thirty-seven years and who
had been prevented from registering.
The scheme of the State Republican
machine" he continued. sis to put every
possible restriction upon registration In
latitude outside Of New York city. This
is done knowingly to cut down the Demo
cratic vote in the great Democratic centre
and to increase the Republican vote in
Republican strongholds.
He referred to the various attempts that
had been made to take the control Of the
police away from the people OF the city
and to put it in the hands of State com
mission at Albany, and also called attention
to the lack Of Supreme Court Justices here
This is not equal rights for New York.
be said, but it is special favor for the
Republicans. 1t is an attempt to make the
great State of New York a personal asset
of the Republican Governor in order that he
may confer favors upon his friends.
Mr.. Grout declared that it was an easy
thing to turn out an extravagant city gov
eminent here. but that it was an exceed
ingly difficult thing to turn out the eNtrava-
giant State government now in power.
In speaking of the State Tax Board, he
described the work of its members in as
sessing franchise values as government
by favor. -One of these men," he said,
" is Lester F. Stearns. He is an old crony
of Odells. He used to be an attorney
for the Bell Telephone Company. When
the charge was made that he was favoriug
this corporation the Governor promised
to investigate, but nothing was done, This
Is what | call official graft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-22
A DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE OUT
kEHOE NOT REALLY NOMINATED
IN THE FIFTH SENATE DISTRICT.
SO the Board OF Elections Decided iester'
day-His Only Way to Get on the
Ticket Is by Petition, as an Independ'
ent-C0nyentiOn Did Not Organize.

The Board of Elections decided yester-
day that the nomination of James }. kehoe'
the regular Democratic candidate for the
State Senate in the Fifth Senate District
Brooklyn, is irregular. The Democratic
ticket, according to this decision, will have
to go to the voters with blank where
Kehoe's name ought to be. His only way
of getting on the ticket appears now to be
by petition, in which case he will be rated
as an independent candidate.
This is the result of the Mct,arren fight
in Brooklyn politics. When, three weeks
ago, the regular Senatorial convention
met in the Fifth, the f1fty-two delegates
twenty-six from the Seventh Assembly
district and twenty-six from the Eighth
and Ninth, were evenly split into McCarren
and anti-McCarren forces. There was
complete deadlock. They voted all night
with total of As successive ballots, and II
still stood 20 to 20.
According to the Interpretation of the
at all. At half past O'Clock in the morn
ing the twenty-six delegates from the
Seventh, headed by Deputy Fire Com
missioner William A; Doyle, the anti
McCarren.' leader, pulled out and bolted
The McCarren forces Of the Eighth and
Assemblyman James j. Kehoe.
The following day the dissenters filed a
protest with the county committee. Fol-
lowing the bylaws, the delegates to the
county committee and from each of the
affected Assembly districts and the execu-
tive committee Of the county organization
met in executive session to fill the vacancy.
McCarren influence prevailed in this body
and Kehae was named. Next day the
nomination was filed. With it was filed a
protest from Earry Hamburg on behalf of
the Republicans Of the Fifth. The pro-
test recited that the nomination was in
valid because no convention was ever
held and that therefore the action was
irregular Yesterday the Board Of Elec-
tons s1st aimed the protest and threw out
Kehoe's name.
AS Kehoe can appear on the ticket only
as an independent, and as the McCarren
feud has rent the Fifth. the chances for
DR.. Parshall. the Republican nominee. are
regarded as bright, Ordinarily the dis
trict is Overwhelmingly Democratic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-22
OUsTED FROM UNION; SUE.
Two Members OF the Electrical Workers
Organization Go to Court

W. II. Dougherty, business agent Of the
new union of electrical workers formed
under the arbitration agreement, who says
he has been expelled from the union, has
secured from Justice Mccall Of the Supreme
Court mandamus to compel the officers
to show cause, why he should not be rein
stated. Dougherty says he resigned as
business agent of the union, but not as
member Of the union and that he received
no notice of any charges against him.
William d. McNulty. his lawyer says that
the case i test one and possibly may be
brought proceedings to recover his initiation
fee and DIES paid in to the union.
The hearing will probably take place
before Justic Amend on Monday.
Henry Block, who says he has paid an
initiation fee and a months dues to the
union, has brought suit in the Third Munich
pal Court OF Brooklyn for the money paid,
on the ground that he is not member
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-22
esty OF those charged with the duty Of
administration.


SOUND PRINCIPLES
"Our administ rative officials should return
once morc to those sound principles which
formerly were In operation, principles
which distinguished many administrations
and now cause us TO speak with just pride
Of the administration purity Of the fathers.
principles which prompted that portion OF
President Jacksons inaugural address
which quote in closing and TO which beg
your careful attention He said
The management Of the public revenue,
the searching operation IN all Govern.
ments, Ia among the most delicate and
important trusts In ours, and II will. OF
course, demand no inconsderable share Of
my official solictudc Under every aspect
in which it can he considered II would
appear that advantage must result from
the observance of a strict and faithful
economy. This ! shall aim at the more
anxiously both because II will facilitate
the extinguishment OF the national debt,
the unnecessary duration Of which Is in
compatible with, real independence. and
because II will counteract that tendency
to public and private profigacy which,
profuse expenditure OF money by the
Government is but too apt to engender.'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-22
CROWDS GREET FAIRBANKS.
The senator Is Received with Enthusiasm
in Two PENNSYLVANIA Cities.

ALTOONA, Pa, Oct. Ex-senator Charles
w. Fairbanks spent part Of to-day in this
city and at Hollida ysburg, the county seat
near here. While in the Commonw ealth
he was the guest of the Republican State
organization. A committee Of prominent
local citizens met him at Huntington,
forty miles east of here, and escorted him
to the city
This afternoon a public reception was
rendered to him at the Logan House. Fully
5000 persons were present and 1t was one
OF the most cordial receptions ever &C.
corded to a visitor in this part of the country
On the arrival Of the special train W hich
took Senator Fairbanks and several thou
sand citizens from here to Hollidaysburg,
a big parade was in line at the depot and
the process ion proceeded to the court
house Senator Fairbanks delivered an
address and his remarks were received
with great enthusiasm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-22
TO STIR Up NEW JERSEY.
Lodge. Reck. Carson and Foster VIII Make
speeches In That State.

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge will speak
at Newark, n. j., on Nov. /, and at Mineola,
L. l., on Nov. 2 Former Assistant Attorney
General James NJ Beck has been assigned
to make two speeches in New Jersey. The
first of these will he at Hackensack on
Oct. ~. and the second in Jersey City on
Nov. 4. Attorney General Hampton L.
Carson of Pennsylvania and Congressman
d. j. Foster OF Vermont will also make
speeches in New Jersey.
national campaign do not hesitate TO de-
clare that New Jersey is assured for Presi-
dent Roosevelt yet Charles s. Black, the
Democratic candidate for Governor, Is
making 90 vigorous campaign that Chair
man Cortelyou 10 seeking to oounteract
II by making an active campatgn OF his own
in New Jesey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-22
Ar, Goods Importers Assign.

Field & volz, art goods importers and
jobbers at l5.Maiden lane, made an assign
ment yesterday to Archibald Rutherford.
The partners are f. L. Field and Frederick
r. volz, and the assignment was signed
for the firm by Mr. Volz The liabilities
are about $50 900, but it is expected that
every creditor will be paid in full
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-22
Cunncen VIII Reply.

ALBANY, Get 2i-In response to an
inquiry Acknowledgement Cunneen said
that he would reply in his speech to be made
in New York city next Tuesday evening.
to the criticisms Of Lieut. Gov Higgins,
former Governor Black and ex-Secretary
Root on his statements regarding the Fur
naceville Iron Company award.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-22
Charges Against the Pennsylvania Road.

WASHINGTON Oct.2l. The Interstate Com
merce Commission to-day heard the argu-
ments Of attorneys on the charges made bye.
A. Thompson, a coal operator at Johnstown,
Irwin. jeanette and Marchand, Pa. against
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad of unjust dis
elimination and undue and unreasonable
prejudice against him and undue and
unreasonable preference and advantage"
given other shippers of coal at those points
in the matter of furnishing cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-22
4 Desperate Captured.

CATsKILi. y. Y. Oct. 2i.-A Sheriff's
posse tonight captured John Deer. Green
Lake desperate, who attempted to murder
his brother-n-law on Tuesday Deer spent
two nights in the woods and one night
In the top OF a pine tree The storm to-
day drove him from the woods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-22
County On,cer Accused OF Registry Frauds.

. LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. 2i.-Deputy County
Comptroller Enos Mowery was arrested
to-day, charged with altering and falsifying
the registry list of Providence township
after il was returned to the County Com
sioner's. Office Assessor T. j, Armstrong
declares that Mowery asked him to pad
the ist and he told Mowery To do it him.
self.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-22
Miss Hillhouse Found Dead in bed.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. Fl Miss Isaphene
Hillhouse, daughter Of the late James A
Hillhouse, the poet, was found dead in bed
this morning by servants who went to call
her. Death was due to heart failure She
lived on a large estate known as Sachems
Wood. overlooking Yale University. She
was 81 years old and the last member OF
the family
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-22
PHEW I!

AA~E
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d ORE
Edison I'D
q ROW 4
IT'S N
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yesterday
sewer Ia |
and most
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their kno
and tradi4
dimculties
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and the b
one who |
Of the I'd
funnel fro
The Inter
occupies {
front, an
from theN
other ten
plants in
The In
pany, acc
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assays or
done any
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The wo
that WORT
done on z
got the fu
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removed {
down on
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made itser
Two brok
the ore Cd
first TO cor
the omoea
nent. i
Soon th&.
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Realty Coz
Company.N
that they (
smell still
wrote to
even appd
firms who
funne wer
firms Of
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dolph. 4, |
More tn,
sickness s.
day. 1T
said one
were conn
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attend one
taken sicN
and said th
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vegetation
several pei
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Not the
situation Y
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passed his
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When a
yesterday Z
adorned hi
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lad got int
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my exploel
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Nothing to
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Mr.. SchT
hing to g
be due "a
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seemed to
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second 10
although e.
has anothe
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are Offices
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The re-
machine L
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lust to shd
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stuck thel
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But ne
me from
time II I <
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place and
machine,
can stop
Mrs. Levy
@Ai cs An
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She told
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lay night
Iourteen z
M ara -~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-22
LEE h
pespsndcs|

VI Lee ChiI
connnittel
l7tth stre|
road yeste|
eelf In th9
ing Jim n
street. wi
lee Chino
Toss OF 81
70 cousH
Lee Chi
Money to}
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Ne borrov
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suddenN
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-22
SOU1
Mrs. Levy

Mrs. IsH
lost $500 \
She told u
station thu
day night
fourteen 4
OF one cd
pair OF eaI
She rolf
paper an
table. /
No mod
until the [
want had [
The debrA
boz and |
lewelry Nd
too. |
Mrs. La
Street cla
street andI
secured Il
searched I
No trace 4