davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
sCHIEREN STILL FOR FULLER.
His Attitude Said TO Indicate He Doesn't
Seek Mayoralty Nomination.


It was annou need soon after the de-
parture for Europe OF former Mayor Charles
E. sohieren Of Brooklyn early In the sum-
mer that he had decided to take no further
part in tho faotional fight for control OF the
Republican organization In the Tenth
Assembly district. 1t was largely through
Mr.. Schieren's influence that former Eleo-
ton Commissioner r. G. Fuller had sue
oeeded in deposinE former Police Com
missioner William E. Philips from the lead
executive committeeman In his place.
The downfall Of Philips caused a con-
siderable stir in the county organization,
especially In view Of the fact that Col.
Michael ]. Dady had always been in close
political and personal alliance With the
his revenge on Fuller by having him retired
as Election Commissioner and securing the
comfortable berth himself.
Early in The year the Philips forces or.
ganized the Lafayette Cub and declared
essa s d e si rom s snd i hs
supporters at the coming primary. In
Wow, however, Of tho movement started
some months ago to boom Mr.. Schioren
as the candidate for Mayor there was talk
Of stopping the bitter fractional ,squabble
IN his own Assembly district. and som. . Of
tIsO eA-Moyoi hASA~ SAOSsesAONs Az
would take no further part in tho Fuller
Philips hoetilities.
Word has just come from Hamburg.
where Mr. Sohieren Is visiting, that he Is
still In active sympathy with Fuller and is
going to give him all the aid in his power
to retain the leadership. The news Of
the ex-Mayor's attitude in the factional
fight was communicated in this letter to
Mr. Fuller from Charles A. Schieren, Jr.:
my DEAR SENATOR: Have just heard
from Charles A. Schieren, who Is at pres
emit in Hamburg He writes. to quote his
own words, as follows: I notice a clipping
from one Of the papen which stated that
I had thrown over Fuller. This Ia not
true. Onsthe contrary, ! have urged al!
Of my friends 70 stand by Mr.. Fuller, and
you can make that statement for me, most
emphatically. I expect TO arrive home on
the 5th Of September, which y almost two
weeks before the primaries will be held, 80
that shall Be there In time to take q hand
In them"
Fuller and his friends arc elated over the
intelligence from Hamburg, but the
Schieren Mayoralty boomers regard Mr..
schieren'e action as bad politics In case
he really has any aspirations for the May
orally nomination. Some politicians think
that Mr.. Schieren would have remained
neutral In the faotional controversy be-
tween tho Fullerites and Philipsites II he
had any intention to sock the MayoFalty
nomination. ......
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
Tho weather.

Generally fair weather prevailed over the entire
country yesterday except In the upper Mississippi
Valley and Lake regions. where thunderstornis
occurred and At some points the rainfall wss heavy
The area OF low pressure which was over the
upper Lake regions on Monday was moving out
the St. Lawrence Valley yesterday. causing . con-
tinuaton OF higher temperatures In most Of the
Atlantic Stats. Ohio and Tennessee valleys and
lower Lake regions. II also became warmer In
the Missouri Valley; elsewhere the changes were
not marked. '-. -
In this city the day was fair and warmer: wind.
fresh southwest: average humidity. II per cent:
barometer corrected TO read 10 sea level at A. n,
sooo p. NJ. 7o.@
Tho temperature yesterday. - recorded By the
ofhc,s, Thermometer. 10 shown In the annexed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
Carload Of Ministries Smashed.

NEwBURoH, MY. Aug 22.-While the pri-
vate car Bernice, on the way from Paterson
to Saratoga, was being switched from tho
Erie to the West Shore road here this morn
ing it collided with six cars standing on
the westbound track The Bernice which
was occupied by the members Of the West
minstrel troupe, was badly damaged, and
The most serious injury was to g. L,
Wade, who was hurt in the hip and stomach
90 badly that he had to be removed to st.
Luke's Hospital. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
.ODBLL SHIFTS TO JEROIR
FOR ANY OFFICE II NECESSARY
TO REPUBLICAN, SUCCESS.

CSass ct at Las WITH Pubtio Statement
q Hb Pent1sn-Jeesme Hlmseas
LIKELY Seen 70 Make Piain That He'll
Net RIM Ter Mayor-Murphy's Views.
Chairman odel Of tho Republican State
committee, after . great deal OF revising
Of opinions. consented yesterday to the
publication - coming from him Of this
statement:
III jerome seems 70 b necessary TO the
sucoeas Of tho Republican ticket this year.
I, - loyal Republican, viii b willing to
do etcrythins possible for the SUCCESS OF
my party .....
While Mr.. odell would not be quoted for
moro than this, he gavo TO those with whom
DO TALKED tho impression that bis seK-
abnegation would even 70 % far - to
agree to tho nomination Of Mr.. jerome
for Mayor he could be convinced that
that was the only way Of beating Mayor
Mcclellan.
But while Mr.. Odell b apparently anx-
ious to 60 on record as being ready to sacri-
doc his own wish to have . straight Republic
can named for Mayor, in private the State
chairman makes no pretense Of hiding his
resentment toward Mr.. jerome.
Several times In the last week when Mr..
Odell has been discussing Mr.. Jerome
with his friends the District Attorneys
ears must have tingled.
Not few Republicans were frank enough
yesterday when they heard OF Mr.. Odell's
statement, to say that 1t meant that Mr..
Odel has little hope OF winning the coming
municipal eleotion either with a straight
Republican or combination ticket. It was
reported last night, also. that Mr. Odell
knows that his political future depends
upon the outcome OF the election. It Is
known that tho leaders Of the Republican
party have all along agreed that no attempt
should be made TO disturb Odell In his
craftsmanship until after this years cleo
ton. Mr.. Odell also realizes how much
the result Of the election means to him, and
according to some Republicans It IL this
understanding which led him to make
the jerome II necessary statement yester-
day.
But II District Attorney Jerome doesn't
change his mind, neither Mr.. Odell nor tho
Citizens Union will be able to use him to
defeat Mcclellan. Mr.. Jerome is not talk
Ing publicly just now. but in private he 10
making some very strong comments on
certain men who think that he will agree
to run for Mayor simply because they wish
him to.
Mr.. Jerome will probably mako his posi-
ton clear within few days. He wants to
DO reelected District Attorney. He fully
understands what percentage Of chance
there 10 OF defeating Mcclellan this year.
As q candidate for District Attorney, It is
not improbable, In the opinion Of mon who
are close to Charles F. Murphy, that Mr..
Jerome will be indorsed by the Democratic
and in that event his reelection would be
certain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23

KAISER OFFENDED BY kIN6.


Tanks DAward vu. ana Quoea Alexandra
Have Ont Elm.
s,sssss ossss Dss,sseA 10 rss svx.'
LONDON, Aug. 31.-Tbs Berlin oorro-
spoudsnt OF The World aye that great ten
sion exists between the oourts Of Berlin
and 81. James,, or %, 1t lsast, tho inspired
portion Of the German press declares; and
although II 10 notorious that representatives
Of the German press are not received at
court, there u NO reason TO suppose thst his
information does not faithfully reflect the
feelings Of the Hobcnzollern family and the
Emperor William. Complaint ID made that
the Emperor has been repeatly cut by his
royal uncle, King Edward. who ostenta-
tiously avoided the imperial yacht Hohen-
zollem during her Mediterranean cruise.
and Queen Alexandra left Gibraltar some
hours before the HohenEollern arrived with
the Kaiser fresh from bis visit to Tangier.
Save to ono or two writer's, II does not
OCCUR to Germans that the British royal
couple may have excellent reasons for
avoiding tho friendly protestaticns Of their
illustrious relative, whose words accord 90
III with his acts.
It u accordingly stated that King Edward
owes his nephew . visit In Berlin and that
until that visit has bean paid there can DO
no question, We are told, Of the restoration
Of friendly relations between Germany and
Great Britain. As . matter Of fact tho
German scribes arc quite wrong In their
reckoning.
King Edward offered to pay visit to
tho German Emperor in Berlin early In last
year, but the date suggested did not At
In with the dispositions Of the German
court. With great courtesy the British
monarch then consented to attend the KEEL
festivities, and his presence at the German
naval port last year was regarded by every
one at the time as equivalent to q formal
visit to Berlin. Ifnow 1t Is declared that q
visit to Berlin must be paid the declaration
can be made only with the view Of stirring
up popular feeling in Germany against the
British monarch.
The German Empress is further said to
be deeply incensed because Queen Alex
andra has not thought At to visit her in the
German capital. She thinks that as she
has been an Empress longer than Alexandra
has been Queen 1t Is the duty Of the latter
to take the initiative in tho matter Of visits.
That Is point which may fifty be left to tact,
but it Is symptomatic Of the attitude Of the
German court that tho complaint should
be made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
THOMAS REYNOLDS HELD.
The Grand Jury to Investigate Grating
Charge Against Him.

Thomas Reynolds, who has been accused
Of grating, was held yesterday for the
Grand Jury by Justice Tghe in the Adams
street court. Brooklyn. Thomas Purcell, .
Washington streets. says that Reynolds 40.
copied $40 from him with the understand
ing that it was to be used to have q news
paper article rejecting on Purcell's plaos
sllpnreSSad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
BRUCE MARRIED THRICE.
Last Wifc HAS Him Arrested for Bigamy
Said 70 ,De kichme end Lawyer.

Thomas Bruce, said to b . member Of
The Virginia bar, was arraigned yesterday
before Judge Skinner in the Court Of Quarter
Sessions, Newark, charged With bigamy.
pr,ca vas arreoted IN Baltimore on oom-
L u avsrred. ,ho married In Newark on
March II, 1927.
Il V said that Bruce was married to Louisa
Hull Of Richmond. Va, on Nov. II, 1879.
The couple scparated. and Bruce, below
Il afterward developed that his second
Wife had husband Ewing 1t the time and
this marriage was annulled. Bruoe, It u
declared. then married Niss Hannon. He
Was hsld In y 80 bail. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
Prince Henry Not Coming Again

Sptcto1 Cuu55 DsSpo9cH 20 The oUN'
BERLIN, Aug. 22.-The chamberlain Of
the household of Prince Henry Of Prussia
said to-day that there was no foundation
for the report that the Prince would make
another visit to the United States soon.
He said the report originated in a con-
versation in the course Of which Prince
Henry spoke Of the pleasant remem-
berances he had OF his visit in 1902
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
PERTH AMBOYs FRANCHISES.
She Exacts Compensation On Receipts and
Service From Two Companies.

Service From Two Companies.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. 1.-The Perth
Amboy City Council last night granted
franchises to two public service corpora
tione. Elch IL for twenty -one Year,. After
two years the Hudson and Middlesex Tele-
phone Company will pay the city Of Perth
Amboy per cent. Of its gross receipts.
The Citizens Electric Light, Heat and
Power Company will pay the same per-
centage after eight years.
One Of the provisions Of the franchises Is
that telephone service must be furnished
free within twenty miles for city buildings
and the city Is to pay seven and half cents
O kilowatt Tor its electric lights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
BRITISH HOLD CUBAN TRADE.
Spain Leses, While United States, Germany
and France Increase Business.

Special Caots Despatch 70 THE SUN.
LONDON, Aug. 22.-The British Minister at
Havana, reporting upon Cuban trade and
commerce Of 1904, says that the imports Of
merchandise show an increase Of 81 per
cont. over those Of the previous year de-
spite reciprocity with the United States.
Tho British maintained tho same proper
ton Of tho import trade. as last year. The
United States, Germany and France show
q small proportional increase. Spain shows
4 falling OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
Csbleship Colsuis Refloated.l

CANso, N. g., Aug. 1.-The oableship
Colonia, which ran on Fox Island ledge
on Aug. 10, while proceeding to sea after
having landed . cable, was noatsd at 10
O'Clock this morning and viii proceed to
Ha1jfAx for repairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
NO PEACE FOR M'CARREN.
Primary Day Battles for Brooklyn Senatol
-Sheviln After Leadership.

Primary Day Battles for Brooklyn senator
-sheviln After Leadership.
Senator p. h. McCarren Is back in
Brooklyn from Saratoga, and As he has
become convinced that the Democratic
factional fights In more than half the As
sembly districts cannot te adjwted BY his
proposed peace plan Of conceding one
third representation, to the mAlcontsnt
elements he will remain on the battle
ground until primary day, which comes
on Sept. 10.
A year ago Senator MoCarren carried
districts at the primaries. his opponents
winning only in tho Second. Seventh,
Eleventh and Twelfth After he effected q
truce with Charles F. Murphy Of Tammany
q couple OF months ago. the Seventh district
organization withdrew from the opposition
and came under his leadership, 90 that his
control y now supreme in the county ex
cept 80 far as the Second, Eleventh and
Twelfth districts are concerned. There
are, however, at least eight other districts
In which active hostilities are In progress
for the overthrow of his lieutenants and
In which fierce primary fights will be
weged.
years tho late Hugh McLAughlin's chief
Of stat, u leading the anti-MoCarren fight
In tho Second. Eleventh and Twelfth dis
tricts, but In most Of the other warning
districts neither side appears inclined
70 forward his political ambition to Dust
McCarren from the county leadership.
Many prominent Democratic In the sister
borough who have not been mixed up
"a The faotaonal squabblee. which started
tut sMb.d oondssion np'Ei IN The The patty party and and
arc apprehensive that they may eudan-
ger tie election Of tho Democratic
county ticket - we'll as that Of tho
Supreme Court Justice in the Second Judi
cial district. which y one Of the big prizes.
Tho moro enthusiastic friends Of Senator
MoCarren believe that he win soore such
an overwhelming victory at the primaries
- to force the klokers to como into camp
and work earnestly for the success Of the
ticket. Impartial observers are confident
that under any possible circumstances
resulting. from the primaries the borough
& BrooEYn Y SURE to roil Up On old tine
Clellan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
TOOK JEWELS TO PLAY. RACES.
Mrs. Mckinney Receives Pawntickets for
$3.50 From Missing Relative.

$3.50 From Missing Relative.
Mrs. Francis E. Mckinney Of $50 Second
street, Brooklyn, notified the police Of the
Bergen street station on Monday that
young man closely related to her had dis
appeared with 81 200 worth Of her jewels.
She informed Capt, White yesterday that
she had received a note from the missing
youth containing five pawntiokets for
most Of the jewels, on which $3.50 had been
advanced. It was her opinion that the
young fellow had gone to Saratoga to play
tho races. '''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
ALFRED WAREHOUSE DEAD.
Noted English Architect Designed Many
Public Buildings.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TEE Sun.
n LONDON, Aug. 32.-Alfred Waterhouse,
B. A., LII D., died to-day at the age. Of rs.
He was one Of the most noted architects
In England. His works include many fine
public and semi-publio buildings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23

New York woman Dies I'm Her Saratoga
Cottage.
SARATOGA, Aug. 22.-Mrs. Helen Amelia
Field Moser Of 10 East FKty-seventh street,
New York. q widow, 90 years old, ono OF the
oldest members Of the Saratoga summer
cottage colony, who occupied her cottage,
Is Park place, died suddenly Of paralysis
to-day Tho Body will Do taken to Now
York tomorrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23

Karl Weinhold was professor OF German
language and literature In Berlin Univer-
Gty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
Weinhold Library for California.
Special Cable Dsspdtch to TIE Sun.

BERLIN. Aug. 27.-John Spreckels has
bought for the University Of California
tho library Of the late Kari Weinhoid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-17
THE SUNDAY HERALD.

The Sunday Herald has long been recognized the best
published the ntemountain country This reputation has come
chance because The Herald has stopped
make the best paper that money produce The Herald has
multitude Of special features that appeal everyone IN every house
hold
Sunday viii appear the first of series Of descriptive,
splenddy illustrated articles by Frederic Haskns who max
ing the world for The Herald and number of other
papers letters from Central and South America,
appeared The Herald months regarded
one newspaper the United States The
better few other Sunday articles
BY Courtesy of the Clown charming bit of fiction by
Fellows Johnston.
Presidents Vacation by John Kendrick Bangs editor of
Puck.
Pecks Boy" by George w Peck wscOnsins famous hu
moTist and ex-governor
Home Haggerty tells how he lost baseball game
by hitting the ball too hard
Walt McDougal has his inimiable page for youths
Besides these will Franklin Fye New York theatre
cal letter Sangster articles for and variety Of other
carefully selected matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-17

Parkersburg, W. Va, May 16--On
May 3 at midnight masked men en-
tered the home of Henry Blackshire at
BrookviiIe, Calhoun county, and shot
him dead in the presence Of his wife
and SON Tonight Mrs. Blackshire is
in the Calhoun county jail. Her neigh
Dor. Robert McCIoskey, is I'm the same
prison and Louis Hendricks is in the
Parkersburg jail. all charged with com
plicity in the murder.
The arrest OF Mrs. BlaCkshiTe today
was brought about by the statement of
Hendricks. He said he was at McCloS-
keys home several days before tn
murder and heard Mrs. Blackshire offer
McClOskey money 10 kill her husband.
and said that If he refused to do so
she would get someone else to do SO.
He says he told Mrs. Blackshire after
the murder what he heard, and she
offered to give him 800 as soon as she
collected her husbands insurance if he
would leave town. He and McCloskey
left together the day following the
murder and remained near Parkersburg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-17
EVANSTON BOOMING.
Much Building Being Done in West
ern Wyoming Town.
Especial to The HeraId)


Evanston, Wyo-, May 16.-At 1880
this morning a fire broke out in what
is known as the old Bishing building,
a twO-stOTy frame structure on Main
street, near the business center of town.
The fire department got out quickly
and by stilIfUl work saved the adioin-
ing buildings. The building had been
occupied for the past few years by
John McCuaig as a 5 COnd-hand furni-
ture store A few days ago McCuaig
sold the stock aud business to NJ W.
sherwood. The building and contents
are a total loss. only some badly
charTed boards remaining standing. No
insurance was carried on either build
ing or stock
Work on the new federal building is
progressing nicely, the basement being
about completed. and the cut stone
walls now show Il few feet above the
street level It Is being built of d
beautiful notified granite, will cost
$1T5,000, and will be by far the hand
soonest structure in the western pOr-
ton Of Wyoming
Work has begun on the new Car
uegie Library building. situated be
tween the railway and Front street,
The eXCavating is all done and the rock
for the foundation Il on the ground
The contract requires this building To
be completed by next October.
There are 4 very large number Of
dwelling houses of good quality i'm
course Of construction in all parts of
town. and the little city presents d
more thrifty appearance than for many
wears mast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-17

.IsI ASHINGTON, May 1S--The prin-
w cipal subject considered today at
the cabinet meeting was the
Loomis-Bowen case No definite action
was taken pending an additional state
ment from Mr.. Bowen.
Just prior to the cabinet meeting
Jose Paul. a representative of Nene-
zUela i'm this country. called at the
White house and had talk with the
president regarding the case. It IS I'M
derstood that Mr.. Paul is familiar with
the transaction involving the exchange
Of 4 check by Mr. LOOMS with the as
phalt company at the time the former
was United States minister at Caracas.
Bowen Has a Witness
During the cabinet meeting MI.
Bowen called at the White house, and
through Secretary Loeb. sent 4 note to
Secretary Taft. The note simply indi-
Gated the presence at the executive Of
fees of Senior Pastor Y Mora, d friend
Of Mr.. Bowen. whom the minister de
sired should talk with the president
and Secretary Taft. Soon afteTward
Senior Mora had a conference with the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-17
CABINET DISCUSSES LOOMS CASE
Minister Bowen Hustng for Evidence to Make Coed the
ScandaIOus Charges Against the Assistant
Secretary of State.

president and Secretary Taft, the talk
lasting some time. Senior Mora did not
disclose the details Of the interview,
but it is known that. having at one
time been connected with the asphalt
company in Caracas. he was enabled
to throw some light ON the present
situation.
Case Not Concluded.
When Secretary Taft left the White
house he said that no determination Of
the case had been reached and none
would be until all the facts from both
sides had been developed He indi-
Gated this might require several days
The case Of Marcus Braun t1e
special immigration inspector who IS
having trouble with the AustrO-Hun-
garian government about alleged lamp
eriug with his official mail, was dis
cussed. but in the absence of COM
plete report Of the matter from Am
gassador Storer and from Inspector
Braun no decision was reached
Postmaster General COrtelyou re-
NAMED with the president a consider
able time after the meeting. taking up
with him many pOstOffiCe appointment
cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-17
CONDUCTORS CONVENTION.
Memphis, Tenn, Chosen for the
Meeting Two Years Hence

Portland. ore, May 16.-MeWp1is-
Tenn. was selected as the convention
CITY for the Order q Railway tOndug-
tors two years hence, after spirited
contest. in which Boston, Mass, was
Memphis principal competitor The
conductors also decided that when q
member withdraws from the order his
benefit insurance ceases. The cOHveu-
ton concluded its work Of CHOOSING Of
ffcers. which was begun yesterday, by
eIsCting J. W. Croker. Portland, ore,
grand inside sentinel 0. L ROlfe. Mon
cIava Mexico, grand outside sentinel,
1 +. Archer. Houston. Tex. member
of the executive committee, and W. J.
Dearbin. Milwaukee, Wis, and W II.
Burd. Cleveland %. members of the
insurance committee The order ad-
iourned sine die today and the msm-
bers will leave for their homes.