davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14
COLLEGE MEN FOR ROOSEVELT.
Large Clubs Being Formed All Over the
Country-Nlll Hold Convention.

Under the guidance Of the American
Republican College League, organizations
are being formed in every college and uni
yersity to work for the election of President
Roosevelt. Already scores of college clubs
have been started and new ones are being
established daily. In the Eastern States
Harvard leads with a membership Of over
1000, and clubs have been organized at
Pennsylvania, Columbia, New York Uni
yersity, Yale, Cornell, Princeton, Syracuse
and many other colleges, with member
ships ranging from one hundred TO one thou
sand, In the Western States Michigan has
the largest club, with more than twenty-one
hundred men,
DAYS two hundred clubs will be organized,
representing more than fifty thousand
voters and two hundred and fifty thousand
students These clubs are organized into
State leagues and united in the national
organization. the American Republican
Harvard is president OF the league, and
Gaylor r. Hawkins of Princeton is secre-
tary. Alfred L. Lunt Of Harvard is ma
tional campaign manager at Chicago, in
charge of the work in the Western States.
George Leal Genung of Cornell University
is assistant manager In charge Of the work
in the Eastern States, having headquarters
with the national committee,
A national convention OF representatives
of these clubs will be held at indianapolis
on Oct. IL and IS.
More than four hundred college men,
graduates from nearly fifty colleges through
out the union, held an enthusiastic meeting
last night at the Republican Club, 81 West
Fortieth street The meeting was called
by the College Mems Republican organiza-
ton.
II was reported that through postal cards
sent by the committees to college mtA
entitled To- vote. a big enrolment has been
accomplished over 1000 men already hav-
ing enrolled their names az bein 6 willing to
work for the cause.
There was no speaking. Arrangements
were perfected for a college mems parade
next Wednesday night. 1t is to march from
the club In Forfeit street to Madison Square
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14
JOHN 4. LITTLE'S MILLIONS.
His VIII Directs That His Body Shall BE
Cremated.

MoRRIsrowN, n. j., Oct. l3.-In the
Morris county Surrogate's office the will
of John Albro Little. who died at 43 Rue
de Chazettes, Paris, several months ago,
but who claimed as his residence Morris
Plains, N. j.. has been probated. The
estate Ia estimated at 100000 Tn
testator directs that his body shall be
cremated and the ashes sent to his trustees
and by them buried in the family lot at
Mount Auburn Cemetery in Cambridge
Mass.
Az trustees he appoints Robert H
McCurdy OF Morris Plains and Louis A.
Thebaud of .Morristown. His property
In France he bequeaths absolutely to his
wife and he also bequeaths her IS 600 which
is to be paid her Immediately upon his
death The sum OF $4,000 he leaves to his
wife and friend, John Inderman, in trust
for his son John Frank Little until he at
tains the age Of II, when the capital sum
and accumulations are to be paid him.
The will is dated Paris, June /, 1908.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14
WHY WON'T YOU VOTE FOR Us?
ODELLS AUTOGRAPH NOTES TO
DISAPPEARED REPUBLIC4NS.
won't You Kindly write Me AMI Let
Me Know Just Why You Feel a. You
Do?"-TestImony From Headquarters

Govemor-Ch chairman Odell had long talks
yesterday at the Republican Club with up
State Republicans, some Of whome re-
ported TO him the results In their districts.
Governor-Chairman Odell has sent all over
the State of New York autograph letters
to Republicans, In which he says
1t is reported to me that you are opposed
to the Republican State candidates. If
that report is true, will you be kind enough
to advise me why you have taken such
position?"
Govemor-Chairman Odell then goes on to
praise Mr.. Higgins, his candidate for Gov
ernor. and closes his letter by asking:
Wont you kindly write me and let me
know just why you feel as you do?'
Many of the upstate Republicans said
last night that the Republicans in their
sented by the following extraordinary
declaration, which up to this hour has been
ignored by Governor Chairman Odell:
For the first time in It's history the Empire
State has a Governor whose personal integ-
rity rests under widespread suspicion. He
has surrounded himself by high officials and
advisers under whose malign influence the
public revenues Of the State are largely d.
verted to private profit.
They said that their constituents are
aroused over Governor-C Chairman Odell's
charities and lunacy legislation; and very
greatly averse to his canal legislation;
also they are chagrined because the Gov
ernor OF the State OF New York was caught
specializing in blind pools in Wall street.
Also they condemn Chairman
Odell for dethroning Senator Plat as State
leader and Illuminating the Republican
chieftain who gave him every political
advancement he ever had; also they feel
that the great Republican party in the
State, that Senator Plat built up. has been
turned over to bunch Of boodlers and
grafters; and are weary of the knowledge
that Governor Chairman Odell, Repre-
sentative Lucius n. Littauer. Senator
Edgar 7. Bracket and Republicans of
that stamp are in full control Of the Re-
publican party in the State
In fact the complaints Of the Republicans
who refuse to support Mr.. Higgins, Gov
ernor- Chairman 0dells candidate for Gov
ernor, would fill page Of THE Sun.
Governor-C Chairman Odell. these upstate
Republicans said, has been in full control
Of the party for little more than a year,
and he has disrupted it by his course; the
party is tainted with graft and boodleism
whereas for the dozen years under Senator
Plat, 1t was harmonious, strong. active and
victorious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14
GERFALCON BLOWN TO SEA.
rank Excelsior's Crew Had an Ex.asplra,ing
Time Identifying Her.

strange bird few aboard the tank
Excelsior, from Shields, IA she was turn
Ing burrows In disturbed Atlantic fields,
within hundred miles or less OF Nova
Scotias coast 1t was a large and wide
winged bird, gray IA aerial ghost. Like
wise 1t was weary bird. Az In the shrouds
1t perched, 1t fell asleep insta inter-, careless
how the vessel lurched. The active mess
boy went aoft and brought it down on
deck and said: This Is my very first
ornithologic wreck" The ships crew
looked the big bird Der and very naturally
referred to 1t AZ II 1t were ship, and called
1t she, which may or may not he its sex.
but most all sailormen talk that way of
all flying things that drift within their
ken
Il think she is condor, said the literary
cook. "She looks just like condor that
is In my picture book"
"A condor" said the skipper, who had
conned her DER and DER, ARE birds that
never have been seen close to a northern
shore"
The seventh mate, from London, thought
1t was his turn to talk: II should say
she was beagle or possibly an 'awk."
1T looks to me more like howl, re-
marked the engineer, whose English aspira-
tions were at times a trife queer.
The oil pump man, of English birth,
said: "'Tis halbatross, and If you injure
her the ship may be a total loss"
"1've seen EN- stuffed the mess boy
said-the crew hung on his words, for he
had worked in Liverpool for one who lived
by birds -'Tis a gerfacon, mate, and
you may put it in the log
"Hurrah!" the skipper said, "for you;
go take glass of grog!"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14
HEAD OF THE FRANCISCANs.
Father Reuter- Chosen in ROme-First
American Ever Selected.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. ia cable
MESA &c from Rome announces the election
of Father Dominick Reuter- as head Of the
Franciscan Order Of the world. This is the
first time it has been bestowed on an Ameri-
can since the establishment Of the order
700 years ago.
Father Reuter- was a student as a youth
in theological preparatory academy in
Tere Haute, one of six boys coming from
Albany, n. Y. to attend the academy.
Within few months he and two OF the six
will celebrate their silver jubilee in this
city, wher Father Lehner and Father
Zoller have parishes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14
MIR. LITTLETON IMPARTIAL.
Will Talk for the McCarrenites Next Tues.
day Night.

President Mar tin W. Iittleton Of the
borough Of Brooklyn has accepted the in
vitation Of James r. Sinnot, the McCarren
leader in the Twenty-irst Assembly dis
trict, to address Democratic rally at
Congress Hall, East New YORK; Tuesday
wents'to convince the McCarrenites that his
appearance at Tammany Hall last night
should not be regarded as any indication
that he has allied himself with Leader
Charles F, Murphy In the fractional con-
that he Is not mixed up In the hostilities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14
WHO LEFT OFF LINDENTHALP
From the Omnibus SO-Foot bronze Tablets
for Williamsburg Bridge.

The bronze tablets for the williamsburg
Bridge will not contain the name of Gustave
Lindenthal, who was Bridge Commissioner
under Mayor Low, and who supervised
a large part OF the work on the new struc-
ture. Commissioner Best received word
Yesterday that the tablets were nearly
finished. He said that they had been or
dered before he took Office and that he
did not know why Mr.. Lindenthal's name
had been left of.
The tablets cost $1,000 each and are fifty
feet long. On them are inscribed the
names of most Of the leading members OF
the Low Administration and Of the various
bridge officials who have held Office since
the work of building the bridge began.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14
10 TO 8 BETS ON DERRICK.
Election Speculation q Little Avelier in
wall Street

wan btTcCts
Betting became more lively in Wall
Street yesterday, and considerable money
was placed on Herrick at odds Of 10 to 8.
F. H. Brooks bet 81 900 to 81 800 on Herrick,
the Higgins end being taken by Wrenn
Bros. Il Co. Brooks made another bet OF
the same amount and at the same odds
ON Herrick with Sheffield d Mccullough.
w. c. Moore bet 81 900 to $500 with Sheffield
d Mccullough on Herrick. W. c. Moore
also bet 81 600 even with Sam Wood that
Roosevelt will not have 10000 plurality
in the State.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 1S.-At the Baltimore
Stock Exchange bets have been made
at the odds of 10 to and 10 to that the Re
publican ticket will carry the country.
Maryland is expected to 60 to Parker and
Davis, and bettors are indulging In wagers
on the majorities. There was one bet
to-day without odds that the Democratic
majority would be 10000 and another that
1t would be $500 in this State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14
NEW WORKERS IN WRECK.
All Passengers Escaped when the st. Law
renee Went Aground.

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 13.-Among those
on the wrecked steamer st. Lawrence,
which went ashore yesterday at English
Point lower st. Lawrence. after striking
rock and losing her screw, were
these New Workers.; John Hovendon, 1855
Fifth avenue; George Clarke, G. N.
Hossack and Miss. Craig, a magazine writer.
The vessel jammed between two huge
rocks and this was all that saved her from
Immediately sinking. Almost everything
on board was broken. The ship made
water fast and had 10 be grounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14
Hack Bear shot In the Ca,skilIs.

KINGSTON, n. Y, Oct. 13-Assemblyman
Charles 7. Coutant Of this city while at
Wittenberg Park in the Catskills this MORN
ing saw a black bear coming out of the
underbrush near by. Mr.. Coutant got a
gun at the club house, and after pursuing
The bear a short distance shot the animal
Il weighed about $50 pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14
Only ITO Petitioners for Boulton I'm
Brooklyn.

The petition on which Alfred j. Boulton
has been nominated as the Populist candi-
date for Governor bears the names OF 100
voters in Brooklyn of which borough
he is a resident. or forty-three signers
who have been identified, thirty-six are
enrolled Democrats, six Republicans and
one a Prohibtionist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14
HOPPER VICTORY STANDS,
Although somebody I'm the City's Employ
Provided Improper Ballots for Him.

The objections raised by Lewis A. Abrams
to the quality and color Of the paper used
in the ballots for the primary election in
the Thirty first Assembly district, where
Isaac A. Hopper beat Abrams by an over
wheIming majority. were dismissed yester-
day as insufficient by Supreme Court Justice
Leventritt. Abrams wanted mandamus
directing the Board of Elections to pro-
duce and recount the ballots. alleging
that ali the Hopper ballots were illegal
and void, being lighter in color and weight
and easily disting,iishabe Justice Leven-
tritt, in refusing the mandamus, remarked
that II did not appear that Hopper was
made any difference in the actions OF the
electors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14
RUSSIA SHELTERS DALAI LAMA.
Fled when British Expedition Approached
the sacred City.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.
TOXIC, Oct. ia despatch from Pekin
states that the Dalai Lama, who fed from
Lhasa upon the approach Of the British
expedition under Col. Younghusband and
Gen. Macdonald, is under Russian pro-
lection, and that the only Tibetan sigma
ture to the Anglo Tibetan convention is
that OF the Vce-Lama.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14
LADY CURZON WORSE.
Her Condition Again Such as 10 Cause the
Grayest Anxiety.

Special Cable Despalch to The sun.
LONDON, Oct. 13.-The condition Of Lady
Curzon, who is i'll at Walmer Castle, is again
such as to cause the gravest anxiety. A
bulletin issued at this evening says that
there has been no improve ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14
OFFER TO POSTMASTER VAN COLT
OF the Presidency Of Large Cooperation
Post Once Vacancy


Post once Vacancy
1t is learned that the presidency Of large
corporation has been offered to Postmaster
Cornelius Van Colt and that he u now
considering the offer. When asked a. to
the truth OF this by SUN reporter yesterday
he said that he could not deny 1t. but that
neither could he give the name Of the cor
poration.
Wouldn't that necessitate your resigna-
ton of your Office. he was asked.
In reply he only smiled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14

Harvard. West Point Foot Ball TO morrow. Now
River at It's very best. See Day Line edvs.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14
Latest Marine Intelligence.
,rnved. SIS Potomac, Belfast. Oct. I.

Harvard West Point Football Game at West
Point. october 18th. Special train from Franklin
Street i2:t5. West end Street 100 p. NJ Low rate;
see West Shore ticket agent.-Adt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14

Burnett's Vanilla Extract
Is sold by all the best srocers everywhere try H.
-Adt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14

|. Smith.
Iapphca-
) avenue
inst st.
kch and
ktraining
iaJapAn-
huroh.
| the vine
! that OF
pver the
! OF Mrs.
th people
J church
IN to re-
IN. Mrs.
tplication
eek. In
"a vine Is
|it, doing
Removal:
! ivy and
heoe0ary
burt can
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14
kuropatkin'S Men Forced Back
In YentaI Battle.


Japs Take 8s Field Guns and $50 Prisoners
Latter Captured while In FHsht
Desperate Resistance On Oysma's
Left-Russian Commander Fesr
Heavy Losses, but Orders . stubborn
Defence TO BE Made To-dsy-neported
to Have Had 400. 900 Men and 1000
Guns In AetiOn-Praise for Tomsk
Resiment-Tokio Censorship Light
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-02
@icfer's xarf. @ibSIe.Miper.

0erdnmiee Bienie.BIdte fnr sttrMen, Conn.
tassf1uIen unb GIub-Dienies i5nnen iett ae.
mtettet iperben bureau i'm ~Goutbern roteI, :
RI 4O7, ch.a6tette.etteke
5.n.s, esStS atsies, eteenttases.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-02
Siircan Der granSSiitrifts Gur,-
million.

Baltimore, Wio., "a. Stunt 1904
Sn uebereiniiimmnng nit ben Surfhrifteu
bes g. Nbidntis ocs 81. StapiteIs Der wife
Der GeieBgebung bon Wlarplano bon 1904 nra,f,l
bic Branooiirift.e eonliniltoll, btermit befannt,
baB iie am 20. Suit 8ormittaas 10 llbr, In
benz gliireuu Der rnnboiiiriiteommifiion i'm
Gjeric,tsaebduoe Ocr Stnot Baltimore, To'
ibre erIfc Sibung buIten miro, i'm oIe ibr iiIts
ter Der slfie nuferlegten Eflidten ino @eiual.
ten as5uiibell bei0noere III Be5it9 bet All de-
ipibreHoen Gntitdot9i19en mo ntgefctdbten
gSertbcrb6bunacn binii6tli9 Der gonbemnirnna,
Snr1brefung lno Grpeiterliis bcr GaIperI,
StroBe, an ser Sitieite oerieI6en. bon Der
Wprbfeite ber NaIiimoresStraBe, 80 siif, Djtlid,
bon ber GproneitsGde Der gaiimotes iinb eaI,
bertzStrabe. in paraaeIer. 9inie NIT ber Sit.
ieie Der Gdloeri.stTaBe o. ois 5ur Siiofeite Der
Strobe bineir UcrIdngert bird einen Tnnft
- 81 GIb bitItdb BON oer yiorhotts6de Seg
GoiiifabIesCSebdnocs pafitren ipiiroe: h6t,n
meiilcb an Der Siioiete Der Sqbette Gtrai,e
entlana bis gut Cfneie.. Der eaIbert. ctrahs:
BIS" Bis sur SerScite Der Baltimore. oan,,
5itIid an Der Ioroieiie oer. 9aItimoresStrats
MA sunr s(usoanaspuHfte. ttnb feruer II, ss.
mn af bic &iabliruna zines II suF breite,,
STgottoirs an ber eripdbnten gafpert girate
entIane, lopie Der an per gendnnten Gainerf.
iinie aucs in llebersiniiimmilna nit Der an,
I SlpriI beitdtigien Seroroniing Nr. al Ses
9rohnrs uio siaoirdtbs bon HaIfintors ,,vS
Ser Sdrin erpibnten., tdrfe. befianirt niS
Irnmab;iiriiGomm aIlgemeffler sai.c,,
fiir ben 9nrhbrudl uno Die gribeiferiIna ba"
San;iRrnters sur eniht porIteaf. Smob
sberls6 euamm,
Games q. gtewer.D DiI.ser
fsuniea ,as;aaIit,brbl 4'' s'e'''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-02

Der friibcre Staotsniiniiter bon
Sranfreidl @albed Rouiicuu, mei.
der atn 5. Woi cine gef6brlibe Spe-
ration teitano, periildte geitcrn in
Earts, onrt Sclbiimoro ieinenl Sci.
oen ein Gnoe 5lt MADDEN. lpuroe obcr
A"r"n hirdi ieine @attin perbinoert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-02
gefanntmndjnng.
Gin biaigrr 4; 5uli.gusflua nadj sen

:. WIut WIb9c W{0nntains,
Sle nHeltlltbe WturDldnoer Gfen6abn" brinct
9ietnlli 5ltr glnjeige, bah Die bilpen $3.50
3nbrinrten bon Baltimore mad Nhie SiSGc
SnHlnltt &l0biielo, shiena Sifia Sprinas, Be,Is
Wlar ilno Blue ytioge 4puniuins, oic aeiu5bits
pie 8iidfubri bis 8iim fpIaenoeu Wiotttaa anita
llllo, iuenli am sSpltag ben 2. SnIi, 6erfauif
lilr Die O'iidfabrt bis ltio eihf6lieBli6 Sien.
llag, .oen .. .Sult, ,@Itiateit bebalten bobllrc,
e. oel SItllrltollteH ernt6gli1t miro Iit blrleS
blli9en 5abrpreileS fir einen &crbIcib ipdbrerS
oes o oerfelt Siilt IN ben prdtbtgen Blne Rtboe
MuuHlalhs 3h peotenett. Qst, 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-02
Snnoerte partsn onrauf.

Die SrddJtIgtn Yurt 1ceoiit. uno pettertpr.
Grtnriirpen.
groBen 8rider, 6li ieaer 3eit elm Genub fir
bic slugeIt. Diibfs i5iEmt Scin Susouebanas
Mtoer gleb. getteripn lit Elm popHdrer Yab
@roBe neue SotelS. eiIlcs atbmet 0tii6e ulio
Gnmfort. Ole feiilfteg 2euie beniiten oiefe
slnsfliige 3eacr @bnclbunpfrr .snsoue,
banna", Seheii 9ienitn,L Sonneritos II. Gam,
All nbr glbenbs Wllfnucds uito Gamttaps
I'M ll9r &orm. Riiafiiffi iinl llbr Nben6s.
Witttpo9ss ssglu5fIac geltatter IA gtunbe 9lufs
tiGcn slnIasen 6eS nIpme. .5nitiinisS. Sabgs
torten SOC. MabISelten soc. Beginner am
1s. SUM-. (Suni5, ,3IHI&S)
The colored American., 1904-02-27

ateS of Lincoln Institute and to them
this is all but Holy ground" too
sacred upon which to wage such a
fraticidal war as a war among teach.
ers
When you hear of war you natural
ly seek the cGusuS beIh.-What is it
in the war referred to in the editorial? Z?
The teachers have expressed their sat
lSfactiOn with the administration of
President b. F. Allen not only in
words but in their actions when from
their schools they sent students to
Lincoln Institute till the enrolment
is far beyond that o4 any previous
year. The legislature has shown it's
satisfaction by appropriating twenty
five thousand dollars more for main
.tenance than at any time previous.
The Board of Regents have exhibited
their confidence by unprecedentally
electing the president for two years,
making the reelection of the old
teachers a matter of course and add
ing six more teachers than were ever
employed before.
Where, o, where! is the caSuS beIIi?
No, Lincoln Institute is not the bat
tleground," except whereon the artil-
lery OF intelligence are storming the
fort of ignorance and the catapults of
morality are hurting deadly missiles
into the camps Of vice.
J. S. MOTEN,
Lincoln Institute,
Jefferson City, Mo.
February, 1904
The colored American., 1904-02-27
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.

Mr. Edward l.. Kenny was married
to Miss Carrie L. Jackson the fifth
daughter of Mrs Emily Jackson and a
sister to Col J. NJ. Jackson of Gas
kins & Gaines, last Thursday even
ing, February 1th, at the 10Th Street,
Baptist Church. Rev. Walter H.
Brooks, the pastor otticiated and rep
resentative gathering of the friends Of
the young people assembled to witness
the ceremony.
The colored American., 1904-02-27

Editor COLORED AMERICAN:-
I have fully intended writing you
for the past three months and tell you
of this beautiful country. The peo-
pie in this beautiful city awoke this
morning after a refreshing rain, the
first water that has fallen in ia days
nearly four months. A drought of
this kind in the District of Colum-
bia or Pennsylvania during the grow
ing season would mean an almost to-
tai crop failure. But here along the
coast of California it is somewhat diff
ferent. Irrigation cuts an important
part. The January temperatures here
average from 55 degrees at Z a. m.
up to rs and 80 degrees during the
day. The weather here is simply de-
lightful. I have not seen a load of
coal since I have been here, about
small gas stove to take the chill off in
the evening. l imagine the coal bar
ons in Washington, and Philadelphia,
would suffer here. Gas is cheap, csc
per 1000 feet. Rents and living are
comparatively high, depending a good
deal on location, quality and the size
and fullness of ones wallet. This is
the opening of the orange season, and
this and next month the big ship
ments are made East. Good navels
can be bought on the street for cents
dozen. Los Angeles has a popula-
tion of about 10000 and is growing
rapidly. The streets are clean and
the buildings modern and of steel
construction. To give the reader an
idea of the building that is going on,
a score of hotels are going up in diff
ferent parts of the city and as many
modern business houses nearing com
pIetion. Hundreds and hundreds of
dwellings ranging in price from So
600 up are under construction, The