davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-09-14
cratic fight as II Ia q Republican fight.
because 1t Is fight on behalf OF the whole
u0VWIU6 VVuI "
CANAJOHARIE. N. Y.

cratic fight as II Ia Republican fght.
because 1t Is fight on behalf Of the whole
.No Democratic candidate for State
Senator can successfully oppose Mr.. Colby
unless with the assistance OF the powers
and influences that have fought against
his nomination.; and this kind OF support
is not wanted. The lesson can be best
driven home by making. Mr.. Colby the only
candidate for the Office"
machine candidates were successful in
Montclair yesterday, except James B. Pier,
who was defeated by John M. Scott for the
nomination for Councilman in the Second
ward. The latter had q majority OF liz.
Scott was vigorously opposed for renomi-
nation by the negro voters OF the ward,
because he refused as chairman OF the
mend the appointment Of a negro to the
local police force. Scott refused to make
any promises to the negroes, even on the
day Of election, and frankly declared that
he would rather be defeated than stand
for the appointment Of negro officer.
First district Of the First ward in Mont
clair were not returned to the Town Clerk
last night, as required by law, and a police
officer was sent to the polling place at 8
o'clock this morning with orders to instruct
the primary, board to make their returns
information that the polling PLACE had been
closed for several hours. The law pro-
vides penalty Of three years. imprison-
ment or fine Of $500 or both The men
who had charge OF the primaries in that
district are William Jacobus, Henry Speer,
lard Cara brant and Bayard Cara brant:
Upon inquiry this morning it was learned
that the boxes had been given to one OF
the members Of the board to bring to the
clerk,
The sun., 1905-09-14
POSTUM CEREAL.
LUCKY MISTAKE
Grocer Sent PKG of Postum and Opened the
Eyes OF the Family.

A lady writes from Brookline, Mass:
"A package OF Postum Coffee was sent
me. one day by mistake
Il notified the grocer, but finding that
there was no coffee the old kind for break
fast next morning, prepared some Pos
tum, following the directions very care
fully.
1T was an immediate success in my
family, and from that day we have used
1t constantly, parents and children, too
for my three rosy youngsters are allowed
to drink 1t freely at breakfast and luncheon.
They think it delicious, and / would have
q mutiny on my hands should omit the
beloved beverage. My husband used to
have a very delicate stomach while We
were using coffee, but to our surprise his
stomach has grown strong and entirely
we'll since we quit coffee and have been
on Postum.
Noting the good effects in my family,
wrote to my sister who was a coffee TOPPER
and after much persuasion got her to try
Postum. She was prejudiced against it
at first, but when she presently found that
oil the ailments that coffee gave her left
and she got well quickly, she became and
remains a thorough and enthusiastic Pos
tum convert. Her nerves, which had be-
come shattered by the use of coffee, have
grown healthy again, and to-day she is n
new woman, thanks to Postum" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich,
and the "cause why" will he found in the
great little book, Tho Road to Wellville. !"
which comes In each pkg
The sun., 1905-09-14
WITH LAUDANUM AND BULLET
WOMAN A DETERMINED SUICIDE
AT HOTEL MANHATTAN.

Registered as A, w. wiidey or washington
and Left Note That Her BODY Would
He Called For--Had Money, New Gloves
and New Pistoi--Unxnown st Hotel.
A neatly dressed woman who registered
at the Hotel Manhattan, Forty-second street
and Madison avenue, early Tuesday evening
as Miss A. w. Wildey, Washington, d. c.,
was found dead in her room at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. She had shot herself
through the right temple with new .aS
caliber revolver Of cheap make.
The body was found by hotel employee
who was ordered to climb through the tran
som when maid informed Assistant Man
ager Shanks that she was unable to open the
door and could get no response from the
occupant Of the room. The body lay against
the door and was fully clothed with the
exception Of the jacket Of the tailormade
suit which the woman wore This lay on a
chair beside black cravenette coat OF
good material.
On the dressing table lay plain white
card on which was written with lead pencil
in a neat hand: This body will be called
for. A. w. W."
When Coroner Scholer arrived and made
q close examination OF the room he found
that glass on the dressing table contained
small quantity OF laudanum. Then ne
discovered that the woman had taken so
<much of the poison that it had merely
nauseated her.
The only property found in the room
was 14-inch russet leather reticule, which
cont aimed 5000; three small combs, hand
mirror, a new pair OF black kid gloves.
two pencils, toothbrush, box OF tooth
powder and a box Of cartridges, minus the
six which filed the chambers OF the re-
volver.
The dead woman wore no jewelry, ex-
build and dark complexion, and had an
attractive and intelligent face. Her fingers
were not those Of working woman. Her
tailormade suit, from which the maker 9
name had been recently removed, was OF
gray and black mixture. She wore
white openwork waist and black straw
hat draped with a black veil. She ap-
peared to be about IS years old.
Upon Coroner Scholers order, the body
was removed to an undertaker's shop on
Fourth avenue, where Deputy Coroner
Leblanc examined it. He found that the
bullet had passed through the head and
lodged in the skin over the left temple.
He removed it with his penknife.
street station said the hotel management
said the woman had never been guest
there befora. She was not seen or heard
from after she entered her room at 7:3O
o'clock Tuesday night:
Coroner Scholer said he had no doubt
the dead woman came from Washln gton
and added that her card indicated that she
had notified some OF her friends there oil
her intention to kill herself.
WASHINGTON, Sept. l3.-Miss A. W
Wildey or Wilday is unknown here. The
name is not in the directory and the local
police are unable to locate her here.
The sun., 1905-09-14
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ANGRY.
ReprOves French Correspondents for
FAklnE an Interview.

III AhSCtNiV"'
OYSTER BAY, Sept. l3.-President Rooee-
welt was very angry this. morning over the
manner In which two representatives Of
the Petit Parisien made free with an alleged
interview given them by him last Monday,
and he authorized denial of unusual Sc
verify.
The President, according to an unwritten
law universally observed by newspaper
men, never talks for publication unless
by his express desire. No one ever quotes
the President except by permission.
President Roosevelt received the foreign
correspondents on Monday with the under
standing that he was not to be quoted,
mems story that he said he felt called upon
to end the war in the interest Of humanity
the President denies, though no one need
be told that he had that object in view.
When the President saw the alleged inter-
view cabled from Paris this morning he
asked Secretary Loeb to send the following
telegram.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Sept. 10. 1905.
To Gdston Charles Richard, Hotel Lafayette,
New York, N. Y.
The President desires me to say to you
that the alleged interview with him pub
lish ed in this mornings papers il not only an
absolute fabrication. wholly without basis
Of truth, but that your conduct in
obtaining permission to see him under
false pretenses is thoroug ghly dis
honorable. When you came to see the
President you informed him that you were
the grandson of Marshal Augereau; that
you had been at the battle of Mukden with
the Russian army and with the Japanese
army afterward; that you understood thor
oughly thai. You could have no interview
Of any kind, and that you simply wished
to pay your respects TO him.
Under these circumstances the President
received you and listened to your account
Of your experiences with the Japanese and
Russians and spoke to you also OF the deeds
OF Marshal Augereau and of Napoleon's
other generals. The President had no con-
versation with you about the terms of peace
and your accountof your alleged interview
with him is fabrication from beginning to
end, without any foundation in fact and both
your untruthfulness and your obtaining
permission to see him under false pretenses
the President considers highly dishonorable.
WILLIAM LOEB, Jr.,
Secretary.
The sun., 1905-09-14
LEAPS OFF FFWASHINGTON BRIDGE.

Hansins Was Nervous Wreck Since Failure
OF Sweetser, Pembroke & Co.
Frederick w. Hansing, So years old, OF
472 West 145th street, who was for years
a salesman in the employ of Sweetser,
Pembroke & Co., the wholesale notion house
that failed year ago, committed suicide
yesterday morning. He jumped into the
Harlem River from the Washington Bridge
at lsist street and Amsterdam avenue
while out walking with his physician, DR..
Cove S. Harrington OF 4S7 West 145th street.
His body was not recovered.
Mr.. Hansing and his brother came to
this country from Germany when they
were young men. After holding positions
with number OF firms in the wholesale
district, they both were employed by Sweet
ser, Pembroke & Co. They soon rose to
responsible places. When the firm failed,
the brother. who had become a stockholder,
took the matter 80 much to heart that he
committed suicide soon after by shooting
himself.
Mr.. Hansing brooded over his brothers.
death, and that with his loss by the failure
of the firm undermined his health, 80 that
he became a nervous wreck. Nothing
his wife and two daughters could do caused
him to forget his troubles, so he was sent
to private sanatorium last spring. After
a few weeks he was taken home to his
family much improved. He was appar.
emily cured but a few weeks ago he showed
signs of mental trouble returning, and
DR.. Harrington took him in charge.
1t was decided to send him away again
to the sanat orium and the family residence
was sold recently for 900. His wife
and daughters were going to move into
smaller apartments during his absence.
He was to have gone yesterday. In the
and DIR. Harrington thought it would be a
good plan to take him out for long walk.
They started up Amsterdam avenue.
Hansing suddenly turned to DR.. Har-
rington and said: See, here! would like
to know why you are. going along with me
other patients who need your attention much
more than l do"
Hansing had no knowledge that he was
going to be sent away. AS they approached
which is 1886 feet high he started to walk
across: DR.. Harrington started to walk
with him, but he objected so the physician
walked on the south side, and -Hansing on
the north side of the bridge. Hansing
was quite quiet, so the physician had no
twenty-five feet from the Speedway bank
as quick as flash Hansng climbed up over
the railing and jumped off.
DIR. Harrington made a rush to get to
Hansing, but he was not quick enough.
Angelo Beranio and Cosino Roberto. two
Italians Of ls3d street and Amsterdam
avenue, were walking near Hansing
and made grab to get him. Roberto
missed catching one Of his feet by
only a few inches. DR.. Harrington
turn and then strike the water with a
splash. He came to the surface. and Dr.
Harrington and the two Italians made
rush to get to the river bank, but when
they got down there they could not get
out to Hansing. After foundering in the
water awhile he again disappear ed. Sew
eral men put out in rowboats, but they
could not find the BODY.
The sun., 1905-09-14
MAIL STRIKERS PAID OFF.
Postmaster WILCOX Makes Complaint to
Police Commissioner McAdoo.


The striking mail drivers were paid OH
at the stables Of the New York Mail Com
pany, 525 East Fifteenth street, yesterday.
One hundred and Atty showed UP there for
their money, and there are about fifty more
who are expected to call for their pay to-
day.
Not single striker has applied for re-
instatement 1t was said that the nego-
tiations for a settlement are still on and
that a conference of the arbitrators will
be held to-day.
Postmaster Wilcox sent a strong letter
to Police Commissioner McAdoo yesterday,
in which he complained Of the discharge OF
riotous strikers by Magistrate Finn after
they had been brought before him on
charges Of having attacked the non-union
drivers. Mr.. Wilcox said in his letter
that il the drivers had been attacked on the
wagons while carrying the mail it would
have beeh q Federal ofense. The attacks
took place in the streets IN the vicinity
Of the stables after tho mail had been de-
livered. :.
Commissioner McAdoo would not dis
ctIss the letter.
The sun., 1905-09-14
THREE DRAFTS CAME BACK.
HaIstead Says He Didn't Sign Them' 30
FuiIenWeider Is In tho TOmbs.

Ha,stead Says He Didn't Sign Them, So
Fuilenweider Is in tho Tombs.
Herbert R. Fullenweider Of the Lords
Court building and IL Townsend avenue,
Clifton, Staten Island, was arrested yester-
day afternoon in the National Bank Of
Month America, in Exchange place, on &C.
count Of five drafts that had been deposited
with the bank for collection Flu Fslsnwsdsr
u ~ the Standard Fire Appliance Company
Of which j: N. Halstead q Is Broad street street
Of the bank Fullenweider gave them the
drafts, which were made payable to him;
The drafts were ere Gstsassyd arsSa kes
o,a;nst them. The drafts were returned
to the bank marked dummy N and nnE Eullsn- as.i
he declared that the signature was not his.
a detective vas sent for and & Fulionweider ~ tSs
Ton,bs court held the prisoner in 1900
and he was locked up in the Tombs prison
The sun., 1905-09-14
WENT HOME AND SHOT HIMSELF.

Salesman in Good Spirits in the Morning
Becomes a Suicide Later in the Day.
William r. Thomas, a travelling sales
man, aged about 50 years, killed himself
yesterday by shooting a revolver bullet
into his right temple at his home. .s2s West
End avenue. Thomas lived with four
other statesmen. He left note for E. q.
which said, "This is the result Of my own
troubles. Please notify c. D. Phillips,
sl7 Arch street. Phila delphia.'
Bloom said yesterday that he saw
Thomas in the morning and that he appeared
He returned to the house about noon and,
going upstairs to his room, shot himself
No reason for the act is known to those
who lived with him.
The body will be sent to Mr.. Phillips,
who is the brother-in-law Of the dead man.
The sun., 1905-09-14
EX-FIRE CHIEF HURT,
Fitzgerald Fell From = Burning Tenement
House In pSsSalC.

PAssA1C, Sept 1s.-At a tenement house
fire in Monroe street early this morning
former Fire Chief William j. Fitzgerald
fell from a second story window ledge to the
pavement and was taken to the hospital
with q severe scalp wound. three broken
ribs and many bruises. His condition is
serious.
The fire started with an explosion in the
barber shop Of Barello Maggie. In.
spectos found that the gas burners had
been removed. Maggie was arrested and
held under $500 bail on charge Of arson.
The sun., 1905-09-14
YARN OF A BLACK-ODELL PEACE.
Lacks Confirmation From Either Of the
Republican Leaders.

Areport was printed yesterday morning. to
the effect that ex-Gov. Frank s. Black and
Benjamin B. Odell, Jr. had patched up their
differences. There has been a coolness
between Mr.. Black and Mr.. Odell since the
latter changed front at the last moment
and swung in for Depew as against Black
for United States Senator. Mr.: Odell in
doing SO violated compact -, q J.; a years ear 8
him chairman Of the Repu blican State COM
mittee and dethroning Senator Plat as
Repu blican leader Of the State. What
Mr.. Black got out Of the violation OF the
compact is yet to be seen.
st did meet Mr.. 0dell," said Mr.. Black in
commenting on the report that he and Mr.
Odell had made up, "at the Manhattan
Hotel at the time Of the Hooker inyestiga-
tion in July:/ Further than that there Is
nothing in the story
Mr.. Odell said: 4 refuse to affirm or deny
the report.
The sun., 1905-09-14
Accept Printers Eight Hour Agreement.

Accept Printers Eight Hour Agreement
ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. l3.-The Argus
company for its newspaper and job plant,
tonight signed the printers eight hour
agreement. The big job plants have not
yet given in, but it is believed the action
of the Argus company foreshadows their
course.
KINGSTON, N. Y. Sept. 13.-The Daily
Leader and Kingston Weekly Argus each
signed the printers agreement to-day to
make the workday eight hours after jan
uary, !, 1905.
The sun., 1905-09-14
RIOTERS HOLD UP FUNERAL.
threaten Priest II He Prays Over Body
or Bsku's Former Governor.

Threaten Prie6t IL nc fTuyB OSer nOuy
or Baku's Former Governor.
Special Gable Dispatches to THE SUN.
T1rL1s, Sept ls.-The body Of Gen. Prince
Annila Khooh, former Governor General
OF Baku. who was sent recently on
special mission to the Caucasus, Is lying
in a house near I'll is The revolutionaries
threaten death TO the local priest II he prays
at the coffin side. Nobody dares approach
the house. Troops have been despatched
to bring the corpse to Ti..is. Disorders
are expected at the funeral.
LONDON, Sept. ls.-Eews received in this
city by oil companies shows that the situa-
ton In the oil districts Of the Caucasus has
improved. Repairs to the damaged works
are being begun.
The sun., 1905-09-14
JUSTICE DEUEL. CHARGES LIBEL
Norman IIapSo0d Psroied to Answer for
Article in "COllier's Weekly"

At the instance OF Justice Joseph M.
Deuel. OF the Court OF Special Sessions.
Norman Hapgood, an editorial writer for
Golfers Weekly was arraigned before
Ma gistrate Steinert in jefferson Market
police court yesterday. Criminal libel was
the charge. The case is the outcome Of
an editorial entitled Public Conscience"
which appeared In Golfers Weekly on
August last.
Mr.. Hapgood was paroled in the custody
OF his counsel John T. Fenton, and the case
was adjourned until September 49,: Justice
Deuel. was not present. Sergt. Farrell Of
the Second district court squad, who made
the arrest, made the complaint.
The sun., 1905-09-14

HIghcst tcnpefdluIe' TO "
x..u,SoroS FORECAST FOR TO DAY AND TO MORROW.
Eo, eastern New YORK. fair TO day AND TO -norrom
,oo,,y o,, IN. coast to-dav diminishing "en"pe"
For Nsw Jersey. fair to day and to morrow;
colder 10 day. with low temperature tonight In
..snhcrrv marshes diminishing northwest Winds
Pnr New England. fair to day and to morrow;
colder TO day with low, temperature o-nisnt 10
cranberry marshes and elsewhere; o'min'snint
porthves, winds. ..,r
,,or eastern Pennsylvania and Delaware. fa'r'
continued cool 10 day and tomorrow; diminishing
ror western Pennsylvania and western New YORK.
f.,r TO-! lay: tomorrow. fair warmer; hsh' hoNn
NL...s, saiitins 10 south.
The sun., 1905-09-14

CnsHee to Give Dinner to French Stan.
Special Gable Dispatch TO THE Sun.
PARIS, Sept. ls.-Gen. Chafse will give
q dinner in honor Of the General Staf at
the Hotel Ritz on September IS. Ambassa-
dor Mccormick will dine the Generals at
the Travellers Club on September 20.
The sun., 1905-09-14
Bayonns Candidates Run a Dead Heat.

When the final votes were counted early
yesterday morning at the Republican pri-
II was found that 7. Morris Ten Broeck
and Arthur A. de Bonneville, candidates
Of opposing factions for the nomination of
school trustee. had each received 2l8 votes.
Another election will likely be ordered.
The sun., 1905-09-14

Here we are again. just as
school opens, with some of those
boys knockabout school stock
ings, seamless, guaranteed fast
black and to do their duty over
the wriggliest of toes.
All sizes; 6 to 10.
l5c a pair, two for 25c.
To boot I
Boys shoes at csc. the left
overs of the sale, with a few
lines added.
About>soo in all, over two
thirds, So, $3.50 and 81 quality,
the rest were $1.75-nothing
less.
All sizes, except I, II and a.
and few OF those.
95c'
ROGERS, PEEr & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
25s s42 1850
Warren ST. 18Th st. s2rih
The sun., 1905-09-14
Tho weather.

a.. north Atlantic coast yesterday accompanied
hy rain in the Maritime provinces and thunder
.,orr. in the lower Lake regions. the latter due to
,ss cool weather accompanying the high pressure
from the Northwest. II was central over Lake
s'anr Yesterday. causing declines in temperature
.r.-.,,v over tho Lake regions and upper Mlssis-
ann, Valley. In the region OF Michigan the tempen
,nrs fell rom 70 20 degrees. and frosts were 70
..a WIZ ,rnm Minnesota. northern Wisconsin and
MsSirsn. In other sections the changes were slight
Rain occurred in tho lower missouri .,ss. v.aes.
Colorado and Montana; eisewne" 'h' "'a"n''
remained generally fair.
.srs.t.nine Ia the afternoon: cooler; vino. orisk
.nrsSw.st 10 west; average humidity. % per cent;
hsrometer, corrected 70 read 70 sea level ~ A. NJ
1897; p. NJ. 1850 ~, ~.
,oar,s, thermometer. - shown In the annexed
The sun., 1905-09-14
.JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

The Board of City Record opened bids yesterday
for the contract TO supply the city departments
award was made to the J. ". Pratt Company, the
lowest bidder. The cost exceeds 10000 ~
The sun., 1905-09-14
GILLETTE'S NEW PLAY STACEY.

London Cf1t1cS COnuemu Ci2TiCo' out
Praise the Acting.
Special Cable Despatch to TIE Sun.
LONDON, Sept 13.-William Gillette's
sCarioe' was produced tonight at the
Duke Of York's Theater. 1t was received
In friendly but unenthusiastic manner.
The critics score the play as unreal and
STACEY. They declare that 1t is based on
an ugly idea. but praise the acting Of Mr..
Gillette and his company.
The sun., 1905-09-14
CAR CONDUCTOR ELBOWED HER
He Was on the FOotboard: She in the streets
Three OF Her Ribs Arc Broken.

Three Of Her Ribs Arc Broken.
WATERBURY,, Conn, Sept. IS. Jennie
Carroll, 70, ventured too near the South
Main street trolley track this morning and
was struck by the extended elbow OF the
conductor who was on the running board
Reaching for change in his pocket.
She was thrown against q telegraph pole,
received painful bumps on her head and
face and had three ribs broken.
The sun., 1905-09-14
.&;sss:&sNs!ast!,
in the jar, looks
good enough to
buy; on the ta-

bic, good enough to eat.
And It is as good as it
looks. It has that touch
Of attractiveness which
makes any food taste bet
ter.
Beech-Nut Slice d Beef and
Beech-Nut Consefves look
good-taste good-are good.
That's "Beech.Nut."
bsseh.nut Packing Company,
CANAJOHARIE. N, Y,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-03-09
Notice of Sale.

In the District Court of United
States for the Southern District
of Georgia, Southwestern Divi-
sion. In the matter of Geo. F.
Moore & Co., Bankrupts, in
Bankruptcy.
Under and by virtue of an
order granted by j. H. Merrill,
Referee, at Thomasville, Ca, on
March 2nd. 1905. will be sold in
Fitzgerald, Ga, during the legal
hours of sale on the 18th. day of
March, 1905, at the former place
of business of the Bankrupts, all
the personal property belonging
to the said Bankrupts' estate, in
Guiding stock of Merchandise,
furniture and fixtures, notes and
accounts, live stock, farming i'm
plements, etc.
E. K. FARMER, Trustee.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-03-09

Mrs. Hamper and Mrs. Morris
of Atlanta, were com plimented
by DR.. and Mrs. John H. Polhill
with a spin in their handsome
Automobile one afternoon this
week.
Mrs. E. A. Russell has return.
I'd to Fitzgerald after several
months stay in Atlanta. The
many friends of this charming
woman are glad to welcome her
home again.
Judge Haygood is about to pur-
chase the four beautiful lots next
to the Methodist church on Cen
trail Ave-, from DR.. John H. Pol
hill, and will erect a handsome
home there.
Real Estate is on quite a boom
and choice lots are in demand.
twenty-five hundred dollars was
offered for residence lot seven
ty three feet front on Main ST.,
but was refused the owner hold
ing it at three thousand dollars.
The beautiful and artistic
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Sea-
nor, on south Main ST., for which
Mrs. Seanor is her own architect
is nearly ready for occupancy
and when finished will be COM
plete in every detail.
Triton, our sister city is GER
tainly in the line of progress, as
she is now selling progressive
eggs. A lady from there states
that in pricing them, they we're
quoted by the merchant at three
prices, she asked why the differ
ence, he said the first basket was
not good, the second was ship
ped, the third was fresh eggs.
It is needless to add she bought
the last named.