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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-18

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-18

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The sun., 1905-11-06
CLUE TO LONG LOST GIRL.
Advertisement May Lead to Discovery OF
Her Whereabouts.

PATERSON, n. j., Nov. 5.-Lawyer Martin
r. Van Hovenberg, whose adopted daugh-
ter, Anna has been missing from her home
In Roe street, Haledon. since August 80
last. received letter last week purporting
TO come from the girl, in which she said
that she would return to her home no more,
as she had found better one elsewhere.
The note vas so brief and indefinite that
Mr.. Van Hovenberg believes that 1t was
written under duress. II written by his
daughter at all That there are peculiar
phases 10 the case was shown by the fol-
loving advertisement which appeared in
New York paper this morning;
=. Anne Van II Burg, stenographer, until August
lah residing at HaledOn y, j.. Is advised TO return
rome Immediately or the entire matter, viii be
ief- ''o''' anu eA''e'ne measures useu 70 'iO
Mr., Van Hovenberg was astonished
when he saw the advertisement and dis
claimed all knowledge of 1t. Mr.. Van
hovenberg has become a physical wreck
as a result of the girls disappearance and
an illness that confined him to bed for the
greater part Of the past year. He has
the opportunity So much so that he
Keeps one side Of the dining room table set
Tor her continually.
l.. The missing girl is % years old. She
the daughter of James Hack, an employee
OF The Brooklyn elevated railroad and was
aadopted by Mr.. Van Hovenberg at the
11eath Of Mrs Hack !oun teen years ago
Inc girl is attractive looking For the
past two years she had been employed by
James Hanrahan, an employee Of his office,
authority for the statement that Miss
van Hovtenberg had number Of callers
one Paterson man.
The sun., 1905-11-06
OUTLAWS REPULSE MILITIA.
KENTUCKY SOLDIERS DRIVEN
BACK BY BALL AND HIS BAND.

Battle With Middlesboro's ALLEGED Muir.
derer and His Follow ers In Their Noun.
tain Fort Lasts for Two Hours, and
VIII he Renew ed--Se, eral Wounded.
MIpDLEsBoRo, KY, Nov. 5.-The Middles-
boro company Of State Militia, recently
organized to capture Frank Ball, the alleged
muIderer of Jack Bolen, and to preserve
order, made an attack this afternoon on
the outlaw and his band in their fortified
house on mountain four miles south OF
here. For two hours there was waged as
desperate battle as has been fought on
many more pretentious field.
As the result two soldiers are wounded
and in the hospital here, two more are miss
ing, and Shelby Ball. a brother of the
alleged murderer, was dangerously wounded
and may be dead by this time. II any OF
the other outlaws were wounded they
kept the fact concealed. The returning
soldiers say they saw several Of them fall,
The soldiers began to return about
o'clock and since then have been drifting
In by twos and fours, firing as they came
Another party is to be organized tonight
to make an attack before dawn.
The fact that the soldiers were compelled
to retreat has had dispiriting effect on
the citizens, who now expect an attack
from Ball and his band.
The battle this afternoon began about
8 o'clock and lasted for more than three
hours. 1t was planned by Capt. Albrecht
and his soldiers to make flank attack,
but before the blow could be delivered
there was a miscarriage of plans that came
near costing many soldiers their lives.
IttNtto tnI hNyi
dental discharge of gun.
With the report the outlaws came rushing
from their fort and took up positions which
commanded the only two approaches to
the top of the hill. Concealing themselves
behind trees and boulders they opened
fire on the advancing State guards, forcing
them to seek the shelter Of rocks and gullies.
From these places they kept up the fight
for two hours, and then, being unable to
longer stand the fire, retreated slowly
down the mountain
Capt Albrecht announced tonight that
as soon as his men have rested he will head
another attack this time with the entire
81 rength of the company. He believes
there will be no difficulty in dispensing the
band and perhaps capture it. Ball will fight
to the death, as he knows that he wi
be summarily dealt with if he is ever taken
to Middlesboro.
despatch just received from Pinesville.
eight miles from the scene Of the fight this
afternoon, says that the home of the out
laws has been burned.
The wires have been cut going into Cum
berland Gap. Rice W. johnson will to-
morrow be appointed to succeed Sheriff
Howard, who resigned yesterday because
he was afraid he could not handle the
situation
The sun., 1905-11-06
MAY BEAT GORM4N AMENDMENT.
Maryland Republicans and Conservative
Democrats Are Hopeful.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.-The latest reports
from all parts Of Maryland tonight in
dicate close vote, if not the defeat of Cor
mans disfranchising constitutional amend
ment.
Republicans and anti-Gorman Demo-
Gratis estimate that Baltimore City will give
from 10000 to IL, 900 majority against it,
and unless the Democratic machines trick
ballots in the eleven counties in eastern
and southern Maryland result in the
b rring of more Republican illiterates than
the Republican mana gers believe they will
the vote outside this city on the amend
n ent will be nG"rly a stand off, if not a
m jority against it. The Cor an ana gers
still claim that the counties will give it a
Hundreds Of conservative Democrats,
following the lead Of the Democratic Cover
nor, are out against the amend nent. The
Democrats are positively sure of securing
a good working ajority in the Legisla-
ture. but the Republicans believe that their
chances are good for large gains in the lower
house.
The sun., 1905-11-06
TRAIN SLIDING INTO RIVER.
REPETITION OF GARRISON DIS
ASTER NARROWLY AVERTED.

West shore Express stopped at Kerr's Point
as the Trestle Tilted Over-The Engine
and Cars Are Tied TO Trees to Prevent
Them Dropping Over Into the River
PoUoHKEErsIE, Nov. 5-A repetition OF
the Garrison disaster on the Hudson River
Railroad, in which n passenger train slid
into the Hudson River, was narrowly averted
on the West Shore Railroad at kerrs Point,
short distance south Of Marlborough,
lato last night Railroad men believe that
the roadbed was only prevented from slid
ing out under the weight Of northbound
passenger train on the river side by the
balan cling effect Of a freight train, which
happened to be going south at the same
time.
The train affected by the accident Is
the National Express, which carries passen-
gers, and which leaves New York at p NJ
1t is fast train. making only four stops
before it arrives at Kingston, at 1880 P, M.
1t passes Kerr's Point shortly after 10
o'clock, usually going very fast.
AS the train last night reached 14adow's
Creek at Kerr's Point, where a rs foot
trestle has recently been filled in, the engine
and two express coaches began sliding
toward the river. The engineer, Dennis
Shay, and his fireman acted promptly and
stopped the train They Jumped from the
engine and at the same time the passengers
who partly filed two coaches in the rear,
piled out. An investigation showed that
the engine and three cars were tilted over
at an alarming angle and that the track
on the river side had slid out about five
feet. Fortunately nobody was hurt. The
trainnen cn the southbound freight train
passing at the time stopped short distance
below, having felt the tremor following
the break in the roadbed.
The passengers in the two rear coaches
were sent back to Cornwall and from there
over the Ontario and Western Railroad
by way of Campbell Hall and Kingston.
The trestle had been protected by rip
rap on the river side and hallasted with
stone, and apparently presented solid
surface. 1t is supposed that some of the
timbers eank into a quicksand which exists
at that point loosening the earth and stone.
Trouble had been feared and men have
patrolled that section day and night. The
exprese train engineer had orders to slow
down while passing over the fill.
To prevent the engine and three cars
from dropr ing into the river it was neces-
tary to tie them by cables to trees on the
hillside. A pile driver and large force
Of men have beer at work all day strengthen
ing the embankment sufficiently to hold
temporary track, Tonight it is thought
that the engine and cars can be saved.
Traffic will DO interrupted to some extent
until noon tomorrow. Trains were sent
around by way Of Campbell Hall until this
afternoon. after which arran gements were
made to transfer at the gap.
The sun., 1905-11-06
1000 ELECTION WARRANTS.
Morgan and the Police Working in Har.
mony.

George W. Morgan, Superintendent of
Elections for the Metropolitan District,
will get 900 warrants to-day for persons
accused OF illegal registration. 1t is under
stood that the police will get many
more.
There will be no friction between the
police and the Morgan deputies, however
if the present arrangements are carried
out. In no case where the police make
arrests will the Morgan deputies interfere
unless it ia to corroborate the policeman's g
charge with evidence. A number OF the
police cases have been sent to MIR. Morgan q
Office and they are backed up by corroborat-
ing affidavits.
Mr. Morgan says he has evidence that
some men have registered from a dozen
to sixteen times. There are only five or
six thousand names on the list OF alleged
illegal registrations this year
A special assistant deputy Alto rney-
General will be assigned to each police
court on election day. Before that repre-
sentative of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT office
will be at each police station from the time
the polls open. All the evid ence against
every suspected voter has been prepared
in the form of affdavits and when the pris-
oner is brought in the case can he i'm,
neQlaIpIV IltdTu. ~ iOl BtlI SLcPuNF WIZ
be stationed at most Of the polling places
to watch out for foaters.
Attorney- General Mayer sent letter to
Mr.. Morgan yesterday giving some instruc-
tions He says
As there will be split ticket voting, and
disputes may arise as TO how ballots should
be counted inspectors must put the void
and protested ballots in the envelopes pro,
vided by law for that purpose: The void
and protested ballots must not be returned
The inspectors must exhibit. fully and
fairly, to any watcher who demands It during
the count the face of any bal lot. but the
inspector must not permit. under any cir
CIlrnstances any person other than MEM
ber. of the board to touch the ballot, ,,,,o.
is ked for Identification or has been
wrongly counted, It s the Affirmative duty
Of the inspectors to plac" ssyh ballot IN the
envelope for the protested ballots, and not
to return the sa ue TO the ballot box.
The sun., 1905-11-06
FLAMNER ORDER RECALLED.
Republicans OF tho goth Now Told to Vote
for Jerome,

The Republican voters of the Twenty
ninth Assembly district who got on Satur-
day a circular dated November 4, and
signed by Alfred r. Conkling, chairman Of
the district campaign committee, telling
them to vote for flammer for District
Attorney, will get another to-day, also
dated November 4, sent out from county
headquarters, but also bearing Mr.. Conk-
ling's name. 1t says:
The courts having declined to place the
name of WILLIAM TRAVERS JEROME as
candidate for District Attorney In the Repub;;
the name OF Charles A. Flammer, WHO HAS
the necessity Of making cross in the voting
space to the left OF MR.. JER0ME'S name in
addition to making cross In the circle under
the Republican emblem In this way, you
will cast your vote for ALL the candidates
OF the Republican party;
The. circular previously sent 70 you from
these head quarters was prepared and printed
before the present situation arose, and the
purpose of this communication is 10 correct
the Instructions contained in SAID circular
and to indicate the proper method OF voting
for the Republican candidates. including
MIR. JEROME.
Mr.. Conkling also said yesterday that
the issuing of the first letter was mistake.
Enclosed with each CIRCULAR posted last
night was sample ballot explaining how
to vote the Republican ticket with jerome
for District Attorney.
The sun., 1905-11-06
FEELING HIGH on BLOCK ISLAND.
Political Factions Smash Windows and
Threaten Blo0dshed Tomorrow

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov. 5.-Gov. Utter
will leave Newport on a special boat for
Block Island tomorrow morning and
will address a meeting of the voters. The
Governors action was induced b. an appeal
from, some of the islanders asking the
State off cials to take measures to protec
the voters from possible violence on
elect ion day.
1t is declared that threats have been
made to kill supporters of Ray Lewis, the
independent candidate for State Senator.
if thcy venture to the polls on Tuesday.
A crowd of twenty-five men is reported
to have gone through the streets on Friday
night firing guns and winding up by throw
ing stones through the windows of the
homes of Town Sergeant Mott and Ray
Lewis.
The feeling between the factions on the
island is intense. The Governor will appeal
for promises of a peaceful election day.
Outside of the island the situation there is
regarded seriously
The sun., 1905-11-06
DIR. BURRELL FOR WINS.
Doesn't Name Him in Sermon. but Ex.
ciudee the Others


The Rev. DR.. David j. Burrel had some
thing to say about the coming election
at the Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth
avenue and Twenty-ninth street, last night.
Preaching on the subject Cain and the
City" he said:
No man can say that l have ever been
ashamed to call myself citizen Of our splen-
did city. But when men tell me of the splen-
did administration we have had for the last
two years then indignation arises in me
close akin to shame.
What have the magistrates been doing
that they have not closed the Ranes law
hotels. those dives Of unspeakable vice?
What does 1t mean that tonight and every
Sunday night all the theatres even the vest
remain open. giving multitudes of perform
ances against the law? What is the meaning
of graft2 What is the meaning OF the many
other unspeakable evils OF this administra-
ton?
Young men, / shall never sully this platform
by using it in the services of partisan poll
tics. But two things / must say q man
and Christian: First don't vote for a bad
man, man OF reputed evil life; cross him
of.
Secondly. don't vote for the man Of evil
associations. whoever he may be. l have
received an avalanche of mail issued in the
interest OF that candidate. and labelled Lest
we forget" Wen not forget. will We? We
should have bad memories II we forgot that
there is an organization in this city with a
tigers NAV.
Nor will we allow ourselves 70 be affected
by donna gogic cries and persuaded to hand
our city over to universal shame and pollu-
ton. Be yo guard next Tuesday against
those dema gogues who counsel Don't waste
your ballot.
No ballot was over thrown away when it
was cast by conscientious man in further
ancc OF his civic duty. Vote right.
Asked afterward IL he advised his con-
gregation to vote for Wins, DR.. Btlrrell
said: l hate Tammany and hate Socialism.
| guess you know whom I'll vote for.
The sun., 1905-11-06
The Weather.

Fair weather was general over the eastern half
OF the country yesterday. The temperature
was low, but becoming slightly warmer In the
middle Atlantic and New England States and 1t
wns from six 10 ten degrees cooler in the south
Atlantic and east Gulf States, where there were a
few scattered showers Showers also fell in the
lower Mississippi and Arkansas valleys and In
a few scattered places throughout the upper Mis-
s,sSppi Valley: elsewhere west OF the river the
weather fair.
The conditions were somewhat broken hy the
formation Of low pressure areas in the Southwest
and In the upper Mississippi region. which caused
warmer weather In the Central states lhls IN
turn was followed by ar area Of nigh pressure and
cooler weather over the Northwest and the extreme
Southwest
In this city the day WAS fair, becoming slightly
warmer winds, light to fresh southwest: average
~ s.s lrvcl al sA NJ 9o.3i: S p. ", So2s
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
ofrcial thermometer. is shown In the annexed table;
The sun., 1905-11-06
HEARST AT A REPUBLICAN, CLUB.
Guest OF Some Of His Odell Allies in the
Thirty.first District.

The anti-Strasbourger Republican club
of the Thrty-frst Assembly district gave
William r. Hearst reception yesterday
afternoon at l2eth street and Lenox avenue.
The candidates for Alderman and Assem-
blyman in that district have been indorsed
by the Hearst league.
The Rev. DR.. John Milton Scott made a
speech before Mr.. Hearst took the plat
form. He talked Of the breaking up Of
party lines and said that Senator Platt had
indorsed Mayor Mcclellan, and that Presi-
dent Roosevelt had refused to indorse Mr..
Ivins. Mr.. Hearst got warm reception
from the club members and from a crowd
outside. He said that he didn't care to
make a speech on Sunday, but was glad to
meet Republicans who believed in the prin-
ciples he represented.
NO matter how much intended to do
when started out said Mr.. Hearst, "the
kindly reception which New York has given
me would force me into living up to every
promise l have made"
The sun., 1905-11-06
Old bibles In Holland Churches.

Rohorddm correspondence PiHsbur0 Dispatch.
In every Protestant or Reformed
Church" that l have visited while upon a
five weeks tour through the Netherlands !
have been pleased 10 See several large qlarto
Bibles in every pew upon the wide shelf or
railing In front.
1t very convenient and entcing. therefore.
for each person At services upon the Sab
bath to open Il large print Bible wnen the
lesson therein Is read or the text announced
and observed that il is the universal custo
TO do so: Some of the Bibles opened were
of as old q date as the seventeenth century.
Glanced to be of the wear 1890. and most OF
those used are Of the eighteenth century.
All the English text found TO have the old
style OF -" and generally antique type,
for the books were all we'll bound in heavy
and look "as good as new, like the old houses
OF ali the ancient towns Of this stable country.
The sun., 1905-11-06
DESERTS WINS AND HEARST.
Independent Republican Club Goes II
Mcclellan and Jerome.

The Independent Republican Club OF the
Twelfth Assembly district came out last
night for Mcclellan and Jerome.
'Ivins won't poll 900 votes in the district,
said one of the members Of the club. Every
intelligent Republican has learned Of the
deal between Odell and Hearst. by which
Odell has contracted TO have organization
Republicans vote for Hearst If Hearst will
have his followers vote for the Odell candi-
dates for the Assembly. We don't want
any treason in ours, 40 we are going to
vote to down both parties to the bargain"
Similar talk was heard all around town
yesterday among decent Repul licans They
see Odell's game to elect Speaker Of the
Assembly and control the Board Of Alder
men and they are saying that they won't
lend themselves to his purposes.
The sun., 1905-11-06
JOE BLACKBURN,s HARD FIGHT.
Kentucky Senator Opposed by Beckham's
Whole Administration.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov. 5.-The fight
of the Democratic administration to defeat
United States Senator j. c. S. Blackburn
and to place Appellate Judge Thomas
H. Paynter in the Senate is perhaps the
warmest political fight ever made on an
anti-machine candidate in this State, and
while the Paynter people predict his cleo
tion by a large majority the Blackburn
men are more confident of victory every
dav.
The fight is due to Blackburn opposing
Gov. Beckham for the nomination for
Governor two years ago, at which time
the Young Governor said his revenge would
surely come in the near future.
The sun., 1905-11-06
Raid Over Capt. Gardeners Head.

For the second time within two weeks
detectives from Police Commissioner Nc
Adoo's staff and Brooklyn police head
quarters raided gamh ling house in Will
iamsb urg early yesterday morning This
raid was made over the head Of Capt.
Gardiner of the Stagg street station. The
place is at 27 Graham avenue. Nineteen
men we're arrested, including Joseph
Sharkey Of 3A South Third street, the
alleged proprietor.
The sun., 1905-11-06
RIOTING STARTS AT PRAGUE.
Police Break Up Procession OF so 'OOO
Franchise RefOrmers.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.


PRAGUE, Nov. 5.-The franchise reform
movement is developing dangerously here
as elsewhere. Admiration of the example
of the Russian revolutionists is conspicu-
Gus feature Of the agitation, 1t being ex-
hibted in the cries of paraders.
There was serious rioting last night.
Twenty three police and forty demon
strators were wounded. The gendarmes
charged bayonets, but threat to fire alone
restored order.
Fifty thousand persons took part in noisy
procession here to-day, eventually becom-
ing riotous. They smashed thousands OF
windows, and afterward discharged re-
volvers and threw grenades at the police,
who repeatedly charged them with drawn
swords. A large force of troops finally
cleared the streets. More than two hundred
persons were injured.
The sun., 1905-11-06
eourts-Martial Ordered for TWO Marine
COrps Offlcers.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The Navy De-
Pertment has ordered courts-martial for
Gisent GIisnt Farmer Morrison and Lieut.. r. p.
VILLAINS Of the Marine Corr 8, both stationed
q the Navy Yard, New York, on charges
u violating the regulations Of the navy.
alleged that they infringed upon the
Sutles Of other officers. Returning 10 the
Sn guard to leave, saying that he was
tt,Voxlcated. The officers directed a corporal
~ ~ tAke the sergeants post. The sergeant
SSeeaoned their authority and a con-
SSVversy ensued which brought about the
The sun., 1905-11-06
Col. Charles VI. Cornyn Dead.

Col. Charles NJ. Cornyn of the l22d Regi-
ment Ohio Volunteers, is dead at the home
of George Magrane, 1857 Beech street, Flush
ing. He was horn in Ohio sixty-nne years
ago. When the civil war broke out he
enlisted as n private and rose>to the rank
of colonel. He was twice wounded. He
was in business in Manhattan for many
years as a member of the firm OF Cornyn
Brothers. He retired three years ago.
The sun., 1905-11-06
British Delegates to Labor Convention.

Three delegates from the British Trade
Union Congress to the coming convention
OF the American Federation Of Labor in
Pittsburg talked at yesterdays meeting
of the Central Federated Union and ad-
dressed the delegates, The three were
William Moses, representing the Pattern
makers League of England, apd David
Gilmore and j, McRoberts, representing
the Scottish Miners Federation.
The sun., 1905-11-06
Fight Over Crap Game-Two Shot.

Two negroes known as Big Bob and Jim
Smith, employed at the shaft of the Penn
sylvauia railroad tunnel at Weehawken,
had a quarrel in the camp near the shaft
last night over a cra0 game. Big Bob
fired two shots at Smith. The bullets
STUCK two colored bysIanGers. Ernest
Crunney of New York was shot in the right
breast and Arthur Jones, also of this city
was hit in the mouth. Both were taken to
ST. Mary's Hospital in Hoboken. Their
wounds are not considered serious,'h
The sun., 1905-11-06
English Xlollnist Here.

Marie Hall. the English violinist was a
passenger on the steamer st. Louis, which
arrived yesterday from Southampton She
will make her first American appearance
in Carnegie Hall on Wednesday evening
next, when she win Re assisted by Walter
Damrosch and his New York Symphony
Orchestra.