davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
BUSINESS NOTICES.
MARRIED.

BoNYNGE-MESSITER.-O Tuesday. Oct. 4. at
the Church OF the Ascension. Mount Vernon.
n. Y, by the rector. the Rev. Francis N. S.
Taylor, Clarbel. daughter OF Mr.. and MIS-
s. s. Messiter. to Albert Walter Bonynge.
DE FoREST-coFFIN.-on Thursday. Oct. q,
1904, at Pelsenheim Chapel, St. Huberts. Adj.
rondscks, by the Rev. Charles Cuthbert Hall,
d. D.. assisted by the Rev. DR.. George W.
Dubois. Natalie, daughter OF SturRis Conn.
TO Johnston de Forest Of New York city.
the North Orange Bap.
list Church. Orange, N. j.. Wednesday, Oct. 8.
1904. by the Rev. James Taylor Dickinson.
d. D.. Florence May Decker to Albert Rober,
Palmer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
ST. MARY,s BOYS LAUNCHED.
Twenty.eight Certifcated A. Mates for the
Merchant Marine.

Commencement exercises we're held last
evening on board the schoolship St. Mary e,
which came in last Tuesday from her sum-
mer cruise. &. c. Hanus of the United States
Navy, commander of the boat and super
intendent Of the school, made the first ad-
dress. He Was followed by Capt. w. q.
Shackford. on behalf OF tho merchant
marine; Capt. G. W. Miller, chairman Of
the council Of the Chamber OF Commerce
on the nautical school: Rear Admiral
Henry Erben, retired. formerly commander
Of the st. Mary's; James Weir. Jr., chairman
OF the executive committee of the school,
VINO presented the diplomas; f. H. Cole,
pres lde mt OF the srlmni association, who
presented medals on behalf of that body,
and E. E. Stevens, who presented prizes.
The yaledictory VAS deliverd by Roy ".
Lee. Can't. c. D. Parson, president OF the
Maritime Association OF the Fort Of New
York. closed the evening with advice t. the
graduates. There were twenty eight Of
these. most OF whom will enter the mer-
chant marine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
Schooner stranded on shoveifu,.

CHATHAM. Mass. Oct. e.-The three
masted schooner John c. Smith Of Belfast,
Me-, loaded with laths for New York, is
stranded on Shovelful Shoals, and it is
feared she will prove a total loss. The
Smith was beating south over the shoal
last evening and when about to tack of
the Shoveliul missed stays and grounded
of the Monomoy Point life saving station
in the teeth Of southwest gale and the crew
saved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
JUDGE PARKER NOT TO STUMP
ANNOUNCEMENT THAT CLAMOR
WILL NOT MOVE HIM ONE IOTA.

Also That Entresty VIII Not Bulge Him
and That the Campaign Managers
Approye-The Vote OF Montana II Not
the Vote or Rhode Island Promised.
This official statement was issued yes
terday by Chairman Taggart Of the Demo
cratic national committee:
Shortly after his nomination Judge
arker set about the consideration OF his
course OF action toward the conduct OF the
campaign. lie consulted many men oil
large experience in such matters and made
an examination OF the course OF every
successful candidate. That done, he de-
cided, as IL WAS necessary for him to do,
what his course should he. And he caused
that decision to be made generally known.
1t was to the effect that he would not go
upon the stump: that such speeches as he
deemed it desirable to make should be made
at I,ose,nount, following in that respect
the Mckinley precedent OF 1896.
THAT decision made and ann ounced,
he proceeded to work along the lines he
had marked for himself. He believed then,
as he does now, that he decided rightly,
and no amount Of entreatly will bulge him.
His record during all his previous life
proves that clamor will not move him one
iota. The incident is closed, and those in
charge Of the campaign fully approve OF
the determina alton OF Judge Parker"
When Candidate Parker left the Hotel
Seville early last evening to go to dinner
with friends uptown he absolutely beamed
He had just heard that Montana was likely
to 60 for him. The tip came from Senator
William A. Clark and ex-Gov. Hauser ana
ex-Leut. Gov. Spriggins OF Montana. Mr..
Spriggins had telegram from home say
ing that the convention OF the labor party
In Montana had Endorsed Parker and Davis.
The receipt Of this news was the cause
Of Qualification in the Parker apartments.
Mr.. Hauser. who lives at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel most Of the year, told Judge Parker
that he could now count on Montana as q
certainty. Montana has three electoral
votes.
Similar tidings were borne by two gen.
tlemen from Rhode Island, Mayor higgins
and his predecessor j. j: Fitzgerald, ooth
Of Pawtucket. They told Judge Parker
that everything looked grandly Demo-
cratic In Little Rhody and that Congress
man Granger would be reelected.
Connecticut information, not quite 30
positive came at the hands OF MIR. Swartout,
former secretary OF the Democratic state
committee. He assured the candidate that
the Connecticut prospect was rosy.
delegation OF Hungarians, headed by
Moritz Cukor, called on Judge Parker to
say that they were for the Constitution for
ever and ever and that they would try TO
get all the Hun vote for Parker and Davis.
The Judges other callers were August
Belmont, Senator German OF MARYLAND,
Congressman j. Wesley Gaines Of Texas,
Capt Henry Holland Of st. Lawrence county.
DR.. c. P. Burke Of Richmond, james K.
Jones, William s. Rode. Thomas F. Ryan
and Max r. Ihmsen. Hearst lieutenant.
Judge Parker oversight two hours yes
terday morning, for he was tired by the
Club reception. He took a
walk after luncheon. He will return to
Esopus to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
JUDGE PARKER DECLINES.
Teiegraphs 70 the Iroqueis Club That He
Can't DO 10 Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. 8.-The Iroquois Club ex-
tended a pressing invitation to Judge
Parker TO come to Chicago about the middle
Of the month and the request was seconded
by all Of the big men Of the party, but
Judge Parker has declined.
This telegram was received from New
York'by Orva g. Williams, treasurer Of the
club
Regret my plans prevent acceptance
kind invitation OF the Iroquois Club
ALTON B. PARKER"
AS soon as the telegram was received
the club began to plan to secure John G.
Carlisle. ex-Secretary OF the Treasury,
and Charles A. Towne as the orat ora for
the proposed demonstration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
BLACK SAYS 1T ISN'T APATHY,
But Comfortable Certainty That Makes
Roosevelt Men Quiet.

Ex-Gov. Black was at the Fifth Avenue
h otel last night and speaking OF the national
situation he said: Il believe that not only
will every Republican vote for Roosevelt,
but that a large percentage Of masculine
Democrats will also vote for him The
men who are responsible for the Republican
vote in the localities where they are repre-
sentative have feeling Of comfortable
certainty about the election of President
Roosevelt My observation leads me to
believe that the effect of this feeling liz what
many people have construed as apathy.
/ don't think that the New Yorker or any
other city man can understand the deeply
rooted impression among the people at
large that in President Roosevelt and
Republican Congress their interests will be
safely and conservatively guarded"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
DEMOCRATIC C4LL FOR CASH.
Small Contributions" Stricken Out, and
"Giye what You Can" IL the Appeal.

George Foster Peabody, the treasurer
OF the Democratic national committee,
issued yesterday his second appeal for
money. The original draft asked for small
contributions and called upon the mass of
Democratic voters to send in their dollars
and half dollars. Since then the draft has
been very much edited and il came out
yesterday in this form:
There are about "a 10000 legal voters
IN this country, and 10 int lligently present
Of the candidates to this vast electorate re-
Guires a very large sum Of money. The
Democratic party has no industri al favorites
from whom either by promises or by threats
ii can draw campaign su Inscriptions, but
must rely for necessary funds upon patriotic
citizens who believe in a government OF law
under the Constitution honestly and econom-
lea lily admin istered. From all such citizens
] request such contr buttons as they are
persOnal aCknOMledgm ent will be sent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
1854 1904
WALTHAM WATCHES
NAVE STOOD THE TEST or TINE.
"Ths Perfected american Watch" hustated 6ooh OF
Lutsresfns attenuation about saafebts, free upon reques
AMERICAN WALTRAK WATCH COMPANY.
WALTHAM, NASS
FEWER PART TIMERS IN school,
Supt. Maxwell Offers statistics to SHOW .
Gradual Decrease.

Supt. Maxwell Offers statistics to SHOW .
Gradual Decrease.
W. H. Maxwell. City Superintendent
Of Schools. made public yesterday a
statement about the present condition Of
gard to the part time" problem, which
Mayor Mcclellan wants to end at once,
according to plans he has sent to the Board
OF Education. The board ID still sitting
on the plans.
Supt. Maxwell has been considering the
average returns Of each school day since
Sept. II.
The register OF the entire city for Sept
80 was 5o2,772, an increase Of 2e,25l over
the same day last year. The average at
tendance for September, this year, was
295,OO2, an increase Of 81, eel over September,
last year. The registry of part time pupils
on Sept. 80, this year, was s0.226 decrease
OF l0,051 from Sept 80. last year. Supt.
Maxwell regards this decrease as hope
full sign, in view OF the difficulty OF getting
new schools completed
In addition, he says. there has been
decrease in part time pupils of Lie since
the opening OF the schools this year. and as
soon as the school on the pier at the foot Of
East Third street can be opened and the
classrooms in some of the schools of Rich
mond and Brooklyn can be got ready the
part time register will be further reduced.
He is confident that the next few weeks
will see reduction Of 4, 600 or 5000 at least.
The total number Of sittings in class
rooms, as Furnished by the principals, Is
562,8sA. This includes all schools under
the department He calls special attention
to the fact that there has been an increase
in the register in Brooklyn Of 1000 over
the increase in Manhattan, which shows
that there has been q considerable mipra-
ton of people from lower Manhattan to
the neighborhood Of Brownsville and the
Long Island end OF the new Williamsburg
Bridge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
SPECIAL NOTICES,


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that MILTlADE MELACHRlNO. formerly OF Cairo
Egypt. presently Of New York. In the United States
OF America. by contract executed at Cairo afore
Sn,u on me SIN Gay o, may. one ,housand nlns
abandoned until further notice nll right and power
in any way whatsoever the arm OF M MRLA
CHRlSO & CO." OF Cairo aforesaid. Cigarette
tract, agreement or engagement Whatsoever.
whether verbal or In writing entered INTO executed
or signed by the said Miliiadr Mclhchrino after
the said date shall not be binding on or accepted
or acknowledged by the said Arm.
n. MELACHRISO d CO.,
T.. RAISSIS
HOARE d RUSSELL.
MARC B1ALoBOs.
18Th SepicmbcT. 1901.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
Assem-, bly, Nominations.

ROBERT Lynn cos r SHha
Baker: Fourth. william G. Tenjost: Fifth,
Charles +. Brooks sixth. Frank +. STANDARD
seventh. John X. Patton. Eighth, l.. j. Shut
tleworth. all Republicans.
Greene Connty--William G. Brady OF
Athens Republican.
saratoga Couniy-Charles ID. Gardiner OF
Greenfield. Democrat.
Ulster County First district. Joseph Drake
OF Kingston, Democrat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
Great Crowd VIII Greet Harrison In Giovers.
vile Tonight.

GLovERsvILLE, N. Y. Oct. s.-Francis
Burton Harrison, the Democratic nominee
for Lieutenant Governor, will speak to-
morrow evening at Democratic mass
meeting in this city. 1t will be the first
and not only will the voters Of the county
turn out. but many from Montgomery
county will be present to hear the next
Lieutenant Governor discuss the important
issues OF the campaign. Joseph A. KELLOGG,
the Democratic opponent Of Congressman
district, will also be one OF the speakers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
Thinks virginia Could BE Made Republican

Col. Campbell Slemp. the only Republi-
can Congressman from Virginia, was In
this city yesterday. He was elected two
years ago by only few hundred votes,
but he said yesterday that there was 40
pronounced a leaning toward Roosevelt
that he expected to get a majority in his
district of at least 5000. He added: If
all the districts were az carefully organized
az my own, three Others. at least, would
send Republican Representatives 70 Con-
gress and the State V ould be safely anchored
in the Ripu bican column"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
Republican students Form n C,ub.

PRINCETON, \. j., Oct 8,-The Republi-
cans in Princeton University held mass
meeting here tonight and organized. VIII
Soyen. '05, was elected president of the.
club and F. S. Brakeman vice-president-
Capt. Waiter Foulke presided and an ad
dress was made by Prof, Garfield, a son
OF the late President Garfield
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
SHERIFF ASKS FOR LESS.
FlOuts Precedent, and Starties the Board
OF Estimate.

FIOuts Precedent, and StaFtles the Hoard
OF Estimate.
The Board OF Estimate had shock yester-
day. Sheriff Erlanger asked for a de-
creased appropriation. While the de-
crease was only $272 lin an estimate Of $3.50 A92,
the astonished Mayor asked:
Are you sure you have made no mis-
take?"
Mr.. Erlanger assured the board that he
had made no mistake
This ought to be looked into said
President Littleton OF Brooklyn. Il move
that the Commissioners of Accounts be asked
to investigate Mr.. Eranger"
District Attorney Jerome asked for
SIC 900 extra for the maintenance OF the
new bureau Of information
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
J. Harye, Bell Named for Consress.

WHITE PLAINS, N. u, Oct. 8.-The Demo-
cratic Congress, Senate and Second
Assembly district conventions were held
here to-day. j. Harvey Bell OF Yonkers.
twice Mayor of that city. was nominated
for Congress-, Richard +. Wainwright Of
Rive for Senator, and Edmund G. Suther-
land of White Plains for Assemblyman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
Earle Held for Auto Speeding.

William p. S Earle of 145 West Seventy
fourth street, who is a son Of the late Gen.
Ferdinand p. Earle. and who says he is a
newspaper man, was arrested yesterday af-
tern Don at 1s9ths street and Boulevard Lafay-
cite by Bicycle Policeman Mularky for
speeding his automobile. He was chased
for two blocks. The policeman said that he
was going at the rate OF rs miles an hour
At the West 162d street station Earle pro-
tested against his arrest. He was held in
$500 bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
Tasgart busy with Indiana.

Chairman Taggart Of tho Democratic
national committee has for several days
been concentrating his attention on Indiana
and he announced Yesterday that William
}. BRYAN, between Oct. IL and 2.',would make
twenty speeches in the State. David b.
Hill will also speak in the State on Oct.
II. 10 and 10, while among the other speakers
who will he heard in Indiana vill be ". r.
Ingalls,, president of the Big Four railroad
system, John w. Kern, Democratic can
didate for Governor OF Indiana and Gen
Jamcs b. Weaver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
Union Count, Nomination..

ELIZABETH, N. j., Oct. 6.-The Union
county Republican cow ention here this
afternoon nominated the following can
didates for members OF the Assembly:
Edward s. Coyne, Elizabeth: George II g.
Embrie. Westfield, and Peter TiIlman.
Railway, For County Clerk, James c.
Calvert Of Elizabeth was nominated for
Register Of Deeds, Frank H. Smith. Plain
Roselle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
Struck by . Trolley and Fatally Injured.

GLENs FALLS. n. Y, Oct. e.-Mrs. Julia
E. Avery was struck this afternoon by
a Hudson Valley electric car and injured
so severely that she died an hour later
at the Parks Hospital without regaining
consciousness. She was 65 years old and
was the widow of Rush E. Avery, who was
prominent as an instructor in the classics
at the Troy Conference Academy and other
preparatory schools and later was the
proprietor OF well known teachers agency
In New York city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
Judge Otis Named for Congress.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Oct 6.-The
Democratic Congressional com mittee on
vacancies for the Second district met at
Freehold yesterday to select a candidate
in place OF Albert L. WINS. who declined.
The committee did not go outside Of its
T.. Otis Of Toms River In nomination
He was candidate for the Senatorial
nomination In Ocean this year, but the
party passed him over for Assemblyman
Harrison
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
objection 10 Social Democrats Using the
Word Democratic as q Party Name

ALBANY, Oct. e.-Col. John s. McEwan Of
Albany to-day filed with the Secretary of
State objections to the filing Of the certif-
cate Of nomination Of Presidential Electors
and State candidates by the Social Demo-
cratic party. He holds that the right to
the use Of the name Democratic as party
title belongs to the Democratic party only,
and that Its employment by the Social
Democrats is illegal and contrary tn sec
ttons SO and 81 Of tho Election law Of 1896
No date Inns yet been set by Secretary Of
State O'Brien for hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
Conrressman Dri,coIl Renomluat ed

4 SYRACUSE. Oct. Representative Michael
+. Drisco was renominated for a fourth
term by the Republicans Of the Twenty
ninth Congress district (Onondaga and
Madison counties). to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
Mayors New Chief Clerk

Mayor Mcclellan has appointed James A.
Rierdon to be chief clerk in his Office at
salary OF 5000 year. Mr.. Rierdon is
one OF Tom Foley's lieutenants and is
president Of the Down. town Tammany
Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
Bat,leship Nebraska to He Launched To.ds,

SEATTLE, Wash. Oct. 6.-The battle
ship Nebraska is to be launched here to-
morrow afternoon. Miss May Main Mickey,
daughter Of Gov. Mickey OF Nebraska, will
be the sponsor. Fifty thousand persons
viewed the boat to day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
PERSONALS.

WANTED Information as to the Whereabouts
or neIt of Kin OF Alice Hall or Mrs. ". II. Hall
recently residing at go West y7th st.. New YORK
city. bRowNELL q TILDEN. Attys., Hsison
n, Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
CEMETERIES.

Great Pineiawn Cemetery. ass acres. Phi.
vlte station and chapel once "a W. Stth ST., ny.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-11
MRS. NATION IN LOUISVILLE.
Does No Smashing, But Goes Ate
Tobacco Smokers.

Although Mrs. Carrie Nation
was assaulted by a saloonkeeper
at Elizabethtown, she says that
Kentucky men are the.most gall
liant and the women the most
charming of any people on earth.
eff it were not for your whis-
ky and tobacco" said she to a
Times reporter, 81 would put
Kentucky against the world.
There is no place where the as
sault on me was more bitterly
resented than in Kentucky"
Mrs. Nation arrived here this
morning enroute to Harrodsburg
but missing her train remained
here until 3 80 o'clock, when she
left for Harrodsburg to deliver a
lecture at the Mercer County
Fair tomorrow.
She spent most of her time
writing letters.
81 have made two converts in
Louisville, and even if / did lose
$25 by missing my engagement
at Harrodsburg / am not sorry.
Two men came to me and ad-
mitted that they were drunkards.
Before they left l pinned hatch
cts on their coats and they prom
ised to quit drinking"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-11
At Rest.

Mrs. B. E. Parker, of near
Warrington, died yesterday
morning of old age and a compli-
cation of diseases. The funeral
services will be conducted at Old
Petersburg cemetery this morn
ing at IL O'Clock by Rev. T. H.
Moore, of the Bethlehem neigh
borhood. Deceased was over 80
years of age and leaves a hus-
band, several children and grand
children. She was the mother of
our fellow-townsman, Jas. Park
er. All the friends of the faml-
ly sympathize with them in their
affection.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-11
PRESIDENT SPEAKS PLAIN
Harbors No Mawkish Sentiment in
Presence of a Heinous Crime.
The Plea of Weak-MIndedness Can
Not he Considered to Save a
Negro Brute From Death.

Washington, Aug. 10.-President
Roosevelt, in denying a Communication
of sentence to John w. Burley, con-
victed and sentenced to death for Grim
inal assault upon little child, 1t being
alleged that the prisoner was Of mind
so weak that he was irresponsible, in
dorsed the application as follows:
"The application for the commute
ton Of sentence of John w. Burley is
denied. This man committed the most
hideous crime known to our laws, and
twice before he has committed crimes
Of similar, though less horrible char.
acter. In my judgment there is no JUS
tifcation whatever for paying heed to
the allegations that he is not of sound
NATURALIZATION made after the trial
and conviction.
Nobody would pretend that thero
has ever been any such degree OF mem
tai unsoundness shown as would mako
people even consider sending him to
an asylum IL he had not committed
this criTe. Under such circumstances
hs should certainly be esteemed sane
enough to suiier the penalty for his
monstrous deed.
IL have scant sympathy with thu
plea OF insanity advanced TO save
man from the consequences Of crime,
when unless the crime had beer COM
mitted, 1t would have been impossi-
BILE to persuade any responsible author
ity to commit him to an asylum as in
sane.
Among the most dangerous crimi-
GALS, and especially among those prone
to commit this particular kind Of Of
Tense, there are plenty OF temper so
fendisn or so brutal as TO be incom-
patible with any other than british
order of intelligence; but these men
are nevertheless responsible for their
acts. and nothing more tends to en-
courage crime among such men than
the belief that through the plea Of in
sanity or any other method 1t is pos
sible for them to escape paying the Just
penalty of their crimes. ~
THE crime in question is one to
which we largely owe the existence OF
that spirit Of lawlessness which takes
form in lynching. 1t is crime so re-
voting that the criminal is not entitled
to one particle Of sympathy from any
human being. 1t is essential that the
punishment for IL should be not only
as certain, but as swift, as possible.
THE jury in this case did their duty.
by recommending the inniction Of the
death penalty. 4
at Is to be regretted that we do not
have special provision for more sum-
mary dealing with this type of cases.
The more we do what in us lies to Sc
cure certain and swift justice in deal
ing with these cases, the more effec-
lively do we work against the growth
Of that lynching spirit which is so full
Of evil omen for this people, because II
seeks to avenge one infamous crime by
the commission of another of equal in
fanny.
1.-THE application is denied, and the
sentence will be carried into effect"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-11
CABIN HILL ITEMS.

Miss Laura Phelps is visiting in
Dawson this week.
Miss Pearl Graham came nearly
being bitten by a mocassin last
Thursday afternoon while out walk
ing near the shooting gallery.
Norman Parnell and his brother,
OFT, visited in Warrington last
week.
Misses Willie Laffoon and Geor-
gia Ashlock visited the soldiers at
Grapevine Sunday afternoon.
Bernard Walton has returned to
Lockyear's Business College a t
Evansville, Ind.
Little Willie Graham is on the
sick list this week.
Kenneth Carroll returned home
Sunday from the sick bedside of
his mother, 1t was false about him
moving his boarding house.
Whit Smith and his sister, Ida,
were out visiting the soldiers Sun
day afternoon.
Some one entered Lee Hankin's
house Friday and took three gallons
eff blackberries.