davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-20

victory, and it might have been turn
ed into victory had Lee hcen a mas.
Ter of the art of aggressive warfare.
But he followed up the first day by a
stubborn attack Of the enemy in an
entrenehed position, and, failing to
dislodge him. seemed to hesitate aud
his plans seemed to be confused. FL
nally, he committed great error in
attacking superior enemy in ON en-.
Il trenehed position at tho strongest
point. In the history of battles very
Sew generals have ever made an attack
on the center Of the enemy's position,
and history gives only one example Of
ssyhese such an attack has been SUCCESS
..dnl. That was the, battle Of Wagram
where the great Napoleon deceived the
-A1chduke Charles by so threatening
his fank as to cause him to weaken
his center, when, quick as fash
Napoleon struck the center Of the
essmy with Mcdonald and his re.
But then the world has only
given US one Napoleon, and the Wes.
tern Hemisphere has given us only
;ens jackson. When Lees army was
beaten, from the fatal attack which he
seadersd, on the Bird o. July, he rode
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
MARYLAND MILLENNIUM.
With German, Hill, Whyte and Daniel
Bunched In Parker Campaign.

Senator German left the Fifth Avenue
Hotel yesterday afternoon for his home in
Laurel, Md, and on Monday night he lie to
preside at great Democratic meeting in
Lyric Hall, Baltimore. Senator German
Democratic friends in New York State
talked with him yesterday, and they smile d
more or less over what they said were evil
denoes Of Democratic millennium at
hand. For instan q, at the meeting in
Baltimore on Monday night. where Senator
German is to preside ex-senator David B.
Hill of New York, ex Gov. william Pinckney
Whyte Of Maryland. and Senator John w.
Daniel of Virginia are to speak; and on the
following day Mr.. German, Mr.. Hill, Mr..
Whyte and Mr.. Daniel are to board the
private car Of Henry Gassaway Davis and
make a whirlwind speechmaking tour
through West Virginia. Senator Germans
Democratic friends said yesterday that
Maryland, after electing the Republican
presidential electors in two campaigns,
1895 and 1900, was sure to chose Democratic
electors this year.
The Maryland stateman's friends went
on to call attention to the fact that ex-Gov.
Frank Brown of Maryland is hustling
through the State organizing Parker and
Davis Leagues, whose button bears the
legend "The white man must rule Mr..
German, Mr.. Brown, Mr.. Whyte and Mr..
Hill have not bcen in Democratic political
accord for many years, AS a matter Of
fact they have been almost bitter in their
fractional criticism of one another. Now
they are all punched in a private car as
congenial as you please.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
LITTAUER GETTING UNEASY.
EustiinS to Change Republican Sentiment
Against Himself and Odellism.

GLovERsvILLE, n. Y, Oct. s.--The visit
Of Francis Burton Harrison, the Democratic
nominee for Lieutenant Governor, to this
city Friday evening and the tremendous
crowd that greeted him is not at all pleas
ing to Representative Littauer and his
followers, as they realize that Herrick and
Harrison, as well as the rest of the Demo-
cratic State nominees, are sure of a big
vote in the Fulton and Hamilton district
Littauer has for some time been uneasy at
the lukewarmness of the Republicans of
this locality toward the Odell ticket. After
the nomination by the Democrats OF Joseph
A. Kellogg Of Glens Falls for Congress- in
the Twenty-ffth district in opposition to
the Governor Chairman's right bower
Littauer and his advisers have been on the
hustle trying to get the Republicans in
line. Their efforts, however, will be use
less 30 far as Littauer and the State nominees
on the Republican ticket are con cerned.
No one seems to have any particular grew
ance against Higgins, but it is Odel they
want to trim and trim badly. and they are
going to do 1t.
II the Republicans OF Fulton and Hamil-
ton county, who have received letters from
Governor Chairman Odells Headquarters
in New York. asking as to the condition Of
the party In this vicinity, reply truthfully
as they exist regarding the State ticket,
it will not be pleasant reading to Odell and
the members OF the Tapeworm Club. The
letters have annoyed some Of the Republi-
cans who received them, and they are Of
the opinion that whoever furnished their
names to Odels bureau did so with the
belief that they were not going to support
the Odell ticket and that perhaps a nicely
worded letter from Republican headquarters
in New York might change their views,
but it will not.
It Is understood that Republican cam
paigners who go through the State will
make as little reference al possible to Gov
ernor- Chairman Odells administration and
the Grocery ticket, but will try to make
the people believe that Higgins Is good
fellow and IL elected no and not Odell will
be the Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
Obituary Notes.

Joseph r.. Familiarity known as Lucky,
Harrison. a private detective, died OF a COM
plication OF diseases on Friday night at st.
Mury.,s Hospital Hoboken. He had the re-
other Jerseyman In the police business.
Lucky" was State detective for many, years.
He was a terror . to piokpo sIs and Aim in;
Gutenberg raoetrack and county fairs In
different parts Of the State, Harrison lived
AZ 2o7 Hudson street. Hoboken, he was
:wo children by his fret wife.
Cornelius ". Hay. who was connected with
Suss street fssx at his h so s SsH
National Athletic, Club. lie, was also active
In Republican politics. wife and daush-
ter survive him.
First National bank. died on Friday at bis
home. 81 Louis place. Brooklyn. In his sixty,
chaplain Of Brooklyn City Post, ass a. 4. r,
Regiment. A wife and two children survive
him
on Thursday at his home. SOS Lafayette
avenue. brooklyn. In his fortycninth year.
was I'd s q g He
haitian. wife survives him.
Helen X. Binsse. who was q daughter OF
the late Louis p; Binsse and who vas known
OF the Visitation, died on, Friday at tho con-
vent Of the order. Bay Ridge.
Walter S. Melick. secretary Of the state
Board OF Examiners and one Of the best known
Pasadena. Cal. after an operation for the
removal OF a tuner.
Mrs. Margaret. Koch Of Bayonne, y. j..
died on Friday a. her residence, West Thrift.
In Bsyonne more than half century.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
REBELLIOUS REPUBLICANS.
Talk OF Revolt in 10th senate District
Abe Gruber's Smile Comes OF.

Col. Abe Gruber walked int o the Fifth
Avenue Hotel bringing with him his normal
smile He joined a group of men who
were standing in the corridor discussing
the situation. and in less than one minute
his smile had gone. One OF the group
was Joseph L. Perdue, lawyer, living in
the Thrty-first Assembly district and a
friend of Samuel Slater. TO whom renom-
ination for Senator was refused by the
Assembly district leaders at the Nineteenth
/ Senate district convention. Alfred r Page,
an Odell man. was nominated instead,
while at the Seventeenth Congress district
convention William II. Smith, who expected
to get the nomination, was turned down
for William s. Bennett, another Odell man.
AS Gruber butted into the party MFR.
Purdue was unburdening himself OF some
rather hot thoughts Of men who, he said,
had turned traitors to their friends merely
to carry out the bidding OF Governor
Chairman Odell,
you had better say what district these
men belong to or else some OF the reporters
around here might think you We're allud-
ing to me-" said Col. Abe with his smile
still on view.
And so you are one of the men refer to,
exclaimed Mr.. Purdue. sYou turned down
Slater, didn't you, one of the best sup
porters the county organization ever hadf
Il voted against him in the convention
replied Abe with 50 per cent. OF his smile
gone
4Yes. and for the same reason you and
your Odell leaders turned down Smith.
You wouldn't nominate because you had TO
obey instructions. But let me tell you that
up in those districts we are going TO clean
house; we are going to clean out Odell die
tation and teach Odell leaders lesson
Before Mr.. Purdue had finished Col. Abe
trotted away with every particle OF his smile
evaporated.
In the Nineteenth there Is talk Of running
an independent against Mr. Page 1t Is
said that there is movement to nominate
by petition John R. Forbes Of the Twenty
third Assembly district. 1t was Mr.. Forbes
who accused Samuel Strasbourger OF the
Thirty-frst district OF Irregularities at the
district primaries last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
HARRISON'S WORK TEL Is.
Has Done Much to Inspire Confidence In
the Election Of His Ticket.

the Election Of His Ticket.
FONDA. N. Y, Oct s.--The Democrats Of
Montgomery county this afternoon made
the following nominations: Member Of
Assembly, Francis l.. Hagaman OF Haga-
man; County Treasurer Frederick c. Roser
OF Cana oharie; District Attorney, Charles
E. Hardies Of Amsterdam; Superintendent
Of the Poor, Peter C. Wholegemuth Of
Palatine; Coroner, Alonzo B. Foster Of
FONDA
The convention was an enthusiastic one,
the delegates being particularly sanguine
OF the election Of Herrick and Harrison
The visit to the county yesterday Of Con-
gresham Francis Burton Harrison has
done much to inspire the confidence OF the
Demo' racy in the election Of the Democratic
State ticket. The morning Sentinel OF
AmsteI dam, in referring to the campaign
tour OF Mr. Harrison, says:
Cong, es man Harrison. Democratic nominee
for Lieut. 'nant- Governor. In his personally
conduclei speechmaking itinerary In this
State IL doing vast amount OF good for
the DE- mocratio State ticket. Rather than
await { ir 'ctions from the State central COM
mittee, Ia has taken his campaign into his
manifest ng a purpose to win that he chal-
lences 10 adIniratio OF all men. During
the present week he has appeared before
several large audiences en- tour and has met
thousands Of electors OF both parties who
have been fayorably Impressed with him
ticket would throw his soul into the, canvass
with the same determined spirit, the same
earnestness shown by Mr.. Harrison Its triumph
on Nov In this State would be phenomenal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
6O-62 West 23d Street.
BROTHERS TO TAKE THE STUMP.
One Put Up for senate by Democrats,
Other for Assembly BY Republicans.


RYE, N. Y. Oct. s.-Peculiar interest
will be taken in the Westchester campaign
this fall owing to the nominations of Richard
Tighe Wainwright and j. Mayhem Vain
wright two brothers, who are to stump
the county against each other. On Thurs
day Richard Wainwright was selected by
the Democrats to make the race for Senator
in the district. which includes the Anne xed
District of New York city, and to-day his
brother was renominated by the Repub-
licans for the Assembly. Both live in Rye
In houses adjoining.
The brothers are the grandsons Of Bishop
Wainwright Of the Protestant Episcopa
Church. On their fathers side they are
descended from Jonathan Mayhem, who
and on their mothers side the family goes
back to Peter Stuy vesant. one Of the Dutch
Governors Of New York. Their family
was for years Democratic, but they bolted
the party when Bryan was nominated.
56ssembiyman wainwright became Gold
Republican party, while Richard Vain
cratic fold.
W. L. Ward. who some times runs Re-
publican Conventions In Westchester by
telephone since he has become national
committeeman, was on hand to-day and
made the speech putting J Mayhow Vain
wright in non nation. He intinated that
II he again carried the district he would
be in line for the nomination for Congress
at future time. The Wainwrig hit brothers
declare that relationship will rake no
difference with them. politically. but that
they will take the stump and make a vigor-
GUS campaign for their respective tickets.
The Republicans have renor mated Sem
ator Frances NJ. Carpenter a close personal
friend and business associate Of Assem-
blyman W inwright, as his brothers oppo-
y ent, viii h makes the situation ell the more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
THE WEYMOUTH YOU HAVE
ALWAYS HAD. THE ONLY
WEYMOUTH YOU KNOW
Martini Rossi
ITALIAN
Yarmouth
ALWAYS SURE TO BE PRE-.
ClSELY WHAT YOU WANT
AND EXPECT,
ARREST OP"BUSTED" BROKER
". ". GILES PARTNER NUGENT
PRISONER OF THE POLICE.
Mrs. burnett, whose $1,000 Never Casne
Back to Her, Got Warrant for Lar
ceny-Gile Also wanted, but Net Found
--"Gue Got Me Into This" Nugget Says.


Back to Her, Got . Warrant for Lar
cen,-Gile Also wanted, but Net Found
--"Eile Got Me Into Tins" Nugep Snys.
c. Franklin Nugent, the &C.," Of w. ".
Gle Il Co., Consolid Exchange brokers at
Al Wall street. who wero put into involuntary
bankruptcy on June %, was prisoner at
Police Headquarters last night on the
charge of grand larceny. He was ar
rested on a warrant issued by Magistrate
Pool on the day the company went into
bankruptcy.
The complainant is Mrs. Janet N. Burnett
of $50 West Eighty-second street. She
alleges that she gave 5000 to Nugent to
buy Louisville and Nashville and Man
haitian on margin. Quick profits were
promised, she says, but when she sent her
lawyer. Detlef G. Hansen, to collect, she
couldn't get her money back let alone
profits. 1T was then that she obtained
warrants for Nugent and Gle. The police
have been unable to serve the warrant on
Gle.
Mr.. Hansen said last night that Mrs.
Burnett first met Nugent at the Hotel Fland-
ers and, after she had put up the 5000
called on her and took her to luncheon.
On that occasion he is said to have made
this proposition to her:
Now, Mrs Burnett your son is growing
up 1t is time that he began to look out
for himself. think your son would be
adapted to the stock brokerage business.
/ would suggest that he become member
OF the firm Of W. W. Gle d Co. You could
purchase third interest In the firm for
him for 5000.
Mrs Burnett said she would think over
the proposition. A few days later she got
letter from Nugent asking her to lend the
firm 5000, and then thought i was time
she called on her lawyer, Mr.. Hansen.
The next day MIR hansen called on Mr..
Sugent at the stock brokerage ONCE In
Wall street. He told Nugent that Mrs.
Burnett wanted her stock sold.
SORRY" said Nugent, according to Han
sen. -but we cant do it.
why notfH asked Hansen.
@Well, we haven't got the money" said
Nugent, according to Hansen, whereupon
the lawyer said:
Il viii give you a week to get Mrs. Bur-
Hansen waited and then went to the
jefferson Market police court and got
warrants for Nugent and Gle But the
same day W. W. Gle 4 Co. failed for $1,000
and Gle and Nugent were not present
'Gile and Nugent had a great time,
in expensive apartments and rode around
in automot lies Each of EN- had fifteen
suits OF clothes"
Nugent was arrested yesterday afternoon
by Detective Sergeants Foearty and Pep.
ported as he was going into boardind
house at 100 West eth street. He said to
the detectives:
"Gile got me into this and promised me
all kinds of backing. but when trouble
cane he deserted me-
Giles father lives in Worcester, Mass,
and is said to be well to do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
WOODRUFF TO THE RESCUE.
To Preside at the Grocery Outft Exhibition
In Brooklyn on Wednesday Night.

The entire Odell grocery outfit with the
exception of the Governor Chairman him
self, will be placed on exhibition at the
Clermont Avenue Rink in Brooklyn on
Wednesday evening. Mr.. Higgins and
all his associates on the State ticket have
promised to be ON hand and the Governor
Chairman has given instructions that no
efforts or expense be spared 10 make the
demonstration success,
The Republican managers, however.
realizing the extent OF the revolt against
Odellisn in Kings county, are apprehensive
Of frost and we're 1t not that l imothy l..
Woodruff has magnanim agreed to
preside at the meeting and make an address,
the gathering would evoke but slight in
terest. Prior to the meeting Mr.. Wood
ruff i'll entertain the candidates at dinner
at his ighth avenue house and at its close
they " i'll have q reception at the Union
League Club.
Chairman Jacob Bremen reported yes
terday "a more healthy and confident feel
ing is noticeable at campaign headquarters
but his associate managers admitted that
the confidence was all over the prospect
Of carrying the State for Roosevelt and
Fairbanks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09

However often we take Cold, we seldom
recognize the first symptoms: the Ian
guild, tired feeling; the lack of energy
and strength; the blues, and dark fore
bodings Of some impending illness.
This goes to show what a wrench the
system gets by the checked circulation
Of the blood when Cold is taken.
The next time you feel so, take dose
Of DR.. Humphreys -Seventy-seven. 1"
1t will restore the circulation, start the
blood coursing through the veins and
break up the Cold.
1T" for Grip, Coughs and Influenza.
A. Druggists, rs cents each. or mailed.
Humphreys Medicine Co., Cor, wnliAm and John
eHssisy Hey York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
TAGGART, he ENJOYS APATHY
DEMOCRATS ARRANGE NOT TO
HAVE ANY IN THIS STATE.
Bunch OF Meetings for This Week--Judse
Herrick Himself Will Open Fire At Buff
salo on Observation-Disclosures Plans
Number or Big Demonstrations.

Chairman Taggart Of the Democratic
national committee said yesterday that
while lie had never before known so
apathetic Presidential campaign, he was
drawing comfort from the apathy because
he thought 1t showed that the people were
turning from Roosevelt.
Never within my memory he said, has
there been less excitement at this stage
OF a Presidential campaign. The apathy
throughout the country is remarkable.
This does not mean, however, that the
people are not interested in the issue.
Their interest is deep enough. but it is not
expressed in the old way. People make up
their minds nowadays on the issues pre-
sented to them by the two great organiza-
tons, and do not want brass bands and
torchlight professions to influence them.
think that the change is favorable to the
Democrats. because the more the people
think the moro the majority must think
that II will not be advisable to elect Roose-
velt."
Beginning with the coming week there
will be little cause for complaint Of apathy
in the State campaign, especially on the
part of the supporters Of Judge Herriok.
The Democratic candidate for Governor
will start on Wednesday night in Buffalo
a campaign that will make things hum
when he begins to tell what he knows
Of the system which has prevailed In Albany
during the Odell administration. These
are some OF the speakers and places Of
meetings for the early part Of the week
announced yesterday by the Democratic
State committees:
Francis Burton Harrison. Congress man Henry
B. Clayton OF Alabhms. Michael j. Ryan Of
Mu h zeitner Hail. Borough OF The Bronx.
opening Of the campaign in The Bronx bor-
ough, Francis Burton. Harrison. John
tister county. John W. Keller. formerly
Charities Commissioner OF New York city;
vington, N. Y. ]. G. Chamberlain Of Wy
oming county.
{ 0 CT ~ 5TssPs.t y Lyman ERA w W ki Red:
Sewburx, " T.. Edward M Grout. Francis
Burton Harris0t AuiUvalss n An espatqy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
Cape May County Nominations.

CAPE MAY, N. j., Oct s.-The Democratic
county convention to-day nominated Sam
uel E. Ewing, the present Sheriff, for County
Clerk; Coleman F. Corson, Collector OF
Middle Township, for Sheriff; Henry w.
Cobb OF Wildw God for Assembly. and Charles
w. Henry of Cape May for Coroner
Tonight mass meeting was addressed
by Charles c. Black, the Democratic candi-
date for Governor; Samuel f. Perry,
candidate for Congress; ex Judge How ard
Carrow Of Camden, and United States Sena-
for Latimer Of North Carolina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
BR0oKLYNLAWYERS ORGANIZING
A. Parker anal Herrick Campaign Club
to he Formed This Week.

The Democratic lawyers in Brooklyn
will organize a Parker and Herrick cam
paign club during the week. Already
several hundred names Of prospective
members have been enrolled, and former
Assistant Corporation Counsel Isaac NJ. Kap-
per, who started the movement. expects
that every Democratic lawyer In the
borough will join the club. Not only Ia
every Democratic member OF the Kings
County bar an enthusiastic supporter OF
Judge Herrick but scores Of Republican
lawyers have openly declared themselves
against Odellism and the Grocery ticket
while they are solid for Roosevelt and
Fairbanks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
Walter C. Burton. Roland Miles. James p.

gany county, Henry D. clayton. Alabama ana
BBHGalo. \. y. d. Cady Herrick. Fran cis
bu G chsmSer M e Of Mvo Mss
COUNTY: Piermopt. N. Y. Senator Walter c.
Burton; kinnsd.spnhurstt l. X l.. p. Nelson.
Bacon, Roland Miles, Senator Ed win Bailey
yr.; Ellenyille, Ulster county. John X. Kelly
0ssinng. n. Y. John n. Quinn: White Plains,
H. H. Childers; Larchmont, Robert /. VI Cooley.
Tammany Hall has arranged to hold a
mass meeting at the wigwam on Oct 10,
a big meeting In Madison Square Garden
on Oct. II and other meetings on Oct. 10
In Carnegie Hall; Oct. 20, Terrace Garden;
CoOper Union. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
Odellism the Issue in This state.

CARMEL, n. Y. Oct. Sat the Democratic
county convention held here to-day, Brown
lee W. Wilson Of Cold Springs was nomi-
mated for member Of Assembly. William
Oh, rch Osborn, candidate for Senator,
de, laring that 0dellisn was the State iestie
this year. and literally quoted THE SUN
in its hght against the Republican nominee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
THE VITDOIS IN REVOLT.
German Allies In Recent Campaign Are
Now RcbciiiOus.

Special Cable Desp1ieh 10 THE Sun.
BERLIN, Oct. s.-Col. Leutwein. the
governor OF German Southwest Africa,
reports that the Witbois, an important
tribe which recently fought side by side
with the Germans again,t the rebellious
Hereros, have risen in revolt.
II IL believed that separate campaign
against the Wtbois will be necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
HIGGINS LAGS, DEEPEN FINDS.
"Only In the Applause Stage" When There
ID HurrOo for Roosevelt

Is HurrOo Tor HoOteveIt.
Senator Depew, who has been making
speeches UP the State the last two weeks
came back to town yesterday. He said
that he had been making two speeches a
day and that he had spent two out Of every
three nights on the cars. Asked how he
found things IN the State he replied:
-Yhe sentiment for Roosevelt is growing
rapidly. When l first began 10 speak at
the beginning Of the tour for nd only ap-
pla' BE for President Roosevelt, bit lately
whenever have led up to Mr., Roosevelt
his name has been greeted with cheers
and the widest enthusiasm"
How about HiGgins7" the Senator was
asked
Well he answered after a parse, q
am afraid that Mr.. Higg ms Is only in tho
aetd and his psospects may improve. " '4'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
PERSONALS.

MORPHINE. OPIUM. LAuDASuM, COCAINE
habit: myself cured: will Inform you Of htrrHic'i
permanent home cure Mrs. BALDW lN box ~
Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-09
MUSICAL.

REGINALD BARRETT. the we'll known orgar
list. has resumed his lessons In SINGING and ORGAN
Studio 10 East nth 81.