davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
ARE FOR SULZER AND ADAM.
SULZER BOOMERS TO TACKLE
MURPHY ABOUT HEARST.

Committee to See MC('arren Also Big Tim
sullivan Il q Member Of It-Hearst's
Raid on the Party Denounced and the
n Rule s%IrenuOusIy Objected To.
There were oceans Of enthusiasm around
the Sulzer headquarters In the Victoria
Hotel yesterday, where II was formally an
nounced that the ticket would be Sul0er for
Governor and Mayor Adam OF Buffalo for
Lieuterant-G Governor. Il was also an
nOunCed that a committee fAvoring the
nomination Of Sulzer would call by appoint
ment upon Senator McCarren, leader Of the
Brooklyn Democracy, at II o'clock this
morning. The same committee will call on
Charles r. Murphy at Tammany Hall at ?
O'Clock in the afternoon. The committee,
which numbers among its members Timothy
ID. Sullivan. John +. Ahearn, Richard Croker,
DR., ex-Congressman Charles A. 1owne,
Col. Jacob A. Rupert. Jr., Lewis Nixon.
John F. Mcintyre, Rastus S. Ransom and
ex-senator Charles l.. Guy, sent a letter yes
terday to Mr.. Murphy saying that they had
been chosen to confer with him on behalf Of
Mr.. Sulzer and adding:
We respectfully urge that you do not COM
init your following to the support Of Mr..
Hearst and that you preserve as far as you
can the right of free choice by the delegates
to the Buffalo convention.
The Sulzer committee will also confer
with Borough President Haffen of The Bronx,
Borough President Bermel of Queens and
Nicholas Muller, the Democratic leader Of
Richmond.
1T looksn now az IL Sulzer would be nomi-
mated by reclamation at Buffalo said
William Pitt Mitchell, the Congressman's
chief boomer. last night. Our news from
up State shows that the bottom has dropped
out OF all other booms. The Democrats are
now beginning to see that Mr.. Sulzer is the
only man who can unity all the factions in
The party. OF the delegates chosen to-day
he will have those OF Madison and Cayuga
counties and two districts OF Onondaga
county"
Tn Victoria Hotel boomers also sent out
an appeal for support to the delegates to
the Buffalo convention and the electors Of
the State of New York in which some pretty
sharp things were saidabout Mr.. Hearst and
his candidacy. They ask that a straight
Democratic ticket be nominated and con-
tinue: ,
We denounce the attempt of an independ-
ent. heterogeneous convention, composed
OF disRruntled factions. barren of political
principles, and financed by the inherited
wealth OF a multimillionaire for his own
selfish purposes to usuTp the functions of
Democracy and purloin It's hablliments in
order TO destroy the party OF Thomas Jener-
son. and crafty his inordinate political am
bition and his monumental personal vanity.
We demand that the organization OF the
Democratic party must and shall be- pre-
served from the ignoble fate OF falling into
the hands of men who would ruin or rule
IL for personal and selfish ends.
We declare that the Democratic party Of
the State of New York Ia and must be above
the assaults OF disappointed men. beyond
the reach OF vain personality. and that II
cannot and must not be destroyed to crafty
the spite OF any individual.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
CONAN GOES TO JEROME
And Says He Has o witnesses Of Primary
LAWIessness.

Some progress was made by the Dis
trict Attorneys Office yesterday in its in
vestigation OF violence and frauds at the
primaries. All the district leaders who
got letters from Mr.. Jerome ask ing them
to come to his Office and tell their stories
showed up. Mr.. jerome said afterward
that it looked 10 him as if in some cases
the winners didn't care 20 complain and
the losers did. In the past it hasn't been
chubby for district leaders to complain in
cases of this kind.
John F. Cowan, who was beaten by Per-
cival f. Magic for the Tammany leader
ship of the Thirtieth Assembly district,
came TO the District Attorneys Office with
six Of his followers. He told Mr.. jerome
that he had 200 witnesses Of fraud and
assault and could make out plenty Of cases.
Mr.. Jerome made a little speech TO Mr..
Cowan and his crowd. He told them he
was going TO the bottom of the thing and
he didn't care if 500 witnesses bad 20 be
examined.
Mr.. Cowan then mad a statement to
Assistant District Attorney Mcclure. He
will be at the District Attorneys Office
to-day, when he will swear TO an AFFIDAVIT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
NUTMEG REPIBLICAN HARMONY.
Only One Contest in state Convention
Roosevelt and Tariff Endorsed.


New HAVEN, Sept. 2O.-There was only
one contest at the Republican State con-
vention to-day. That was over the NOM
inatiOn for Lieutenant-Governor The can
didates were Everett j. LAX Of Hartford
and Frank B. Weeks Of Middletown. The
former was an old Harvard football player.
and he won to-day, s4o to 2Sl. !
The remainder Of the ticket nominated
was as follows;
For Governor, Rollin s. Woodruff, New
Haven; Secretary of State, Theodore Boden-
vein, New London; Comptroller, Thomas
d. Bradstreet, Thomaston; Treasurer, Free
mar F. Patten, Stafford; Congressman at
Large, George l.. Lilley, Waterbury.
The platform favors strict economy,
and invites inspection Of the management
OF the business Of the State, which under
the control Of the officials elected by the
Republican party has provided for all
legitimate demands and has in ten years
reduced the debt Of the State from $780,
400 is to less than $500 600 without the
levying Of q State tax. q,
The platform urges the next General
Assembly to consider carefully the substl-
tuition Of the salary for the fee system
and the enactment Of a primary law.
An unqualified Endorsement is given to
President Roosevelt. Concerning the tariff
the platform says:
we stand u~nequivocally for a protective
tariff, and we feel that the phenomenal in
dustrial prosperity which we are now en-
joying is not TO be lightly jeopardl2ed, Tor
II would be. to the last degree foolish to Sc
cure here and there a small benefit at the
cost Of general business depression"
George NJ. Clark OF Haddam, who has been
attending Republican conventions for nearly
half a century, was one OF the interesting
f~eatures Of to-day's gathering. He sec
onded every nomination except that OF
Lake, his favorite being Weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
ALBANY DELEGATES CHOSEN.
Neither David b. I'M Nor DACsdy Herrick
on the Delegation.

ALBANY, Sept. 20.-State Committeeman
p. e. McCabe has seen to it that the dele
gates chosen here to-day, without instruc-
tons, for the Democratic State convention
are men who will vote right on the candi-
date for Governor, and Mr.. McCabe will
decide what is right. For the first time
since he o o up his residence in Albany,
David B. Hill was not named as a de legate.
Efforts ave been made,t TO get him inter-
estod in the present condition OF Demo-
cratic politics, but he has repeatedly and
consistently declined.
There was a surprise when it was learned
that D-Cady Herrick was left OF the dele
CATION. 1t was stated by some of State
Committeeman McCabe's friends that they
would not let Judge Herrick go as a dele
gate. There was a disposition TO favor
Hearst by some Of the delegates to the
district conventions. but State Committee
man McCabe insisted upon an u~ninstructed
delegation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
SLUMP IN HEARST Room.
Erie County Delegates May De sOlldly
Against HIS IndOrseme nt,

ATNG UUN We nv SONhAhNN
Against HIS Endorsement.
BUFFALO, Sept. 2O.-Following Norman f.
Mack's repudiation Of William r.. Hearst
and his declaration for Mayor James N.
Adam as the Democratic nominee for Gov
ernor, the boom Of the Independence League
candidate took a decided slump here to-
day. Much Of Hearst's strength in this
part Of the State came through the sup
port Of the national committeeman who
has industriously promoted the fusion idea
and warmly seconded Hearst's aspirations.
Mayor Adams boom has propOrtionally
assumed fresh strength. His followers, who
would have been jubilant in any case, are
doubly so because of the unequivocal and
unmistakable terms in which the upstate
leader dumped the man who once chung to
him for support. When Mr.; Mack SAID, IN
his letter to Mayor Adam. that II the con
vention nominated Hearst it would be a
lasting humiliation to the great Democratic
party Of this State" the Adam contingent
and Democrats generally felt that the In
dependence League bugaboo had been very
effectively dispelled as far as Buffalo is
concerned.
Altogether yesterday was a trying day
for the Hearst men hereabouts. Not only
was their leader fatty repudiated n
roundly berated and another candidate
put wei torWaru IN tne running DuI III
the Assembly district conventions they
were routed at every turn. The county
delegates who were elected are men who
will be guided solely by the advice of
leaders who have either been opposed to
Hearst from the start or are now out with
bitter denunciations Of him. IL is be-
lieved no delegate was elected here yes
terday who would give even the most half
heated support 10 the league candidate
unless he were also named on the Democratic
ticket-a contingency which, il is said here,
: need no longer be considered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
GREEN'S CASE GOES OVER.
Texas Court Refuses vacation Mandamus
TO ReOr sAnIZed Republicans.

DALLAS, Tex. Sept. 2O.-The mandamus
proceedings Of the R~eorganized Republican
party OF Texas against Secretary Of State
Shannan 70 compel the Secretary to place
the names Of nominees on the Official ballot
came no to-day in the Supreme Court at
Austin.
Chief Justice Ga ines announced that
there we're grave doubts in the minds Of
the Justices as to whether the cour in
vacation could grant a mandamus Of thi 5
character when such mandamus does not
seek TO enforce a deci ion Of the court.
Justice Gaines said the court would take
the question under Amusement until 2 P. NJ.
The court at the afternoon session de-
cIined to consider the mandamus case in
vacation. The case was set for October /,
in the regular term, before the full bench.
T.. H. r. Green is the nominee Of tn
Reorganized Republicans Of Texas and is
personally a party to the mandamus pro-
ceedings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
JONES DISAGREES WITH BRYAN
He Urges Him 10 Drop the Government
Ownership Of Railroads Issue.

WASHINGTON, Sept. cot became known
TODAY that former Senator James X. Jones
Of Arkansas, who as chair a Of the Demo-
cratic national committee conducted the
two camp aigns OF William J, Bryan Tor
the Presidency. has sent a letter to Mr..
BRYAN urging him to drop the Government
ow nership Of railroads issue and to make
his fight in favor Of the enforcement Of law
now on the statute books. There has been
no more ardent supporter OF Mr.. Bryan
as well a. political friendship exists be-
tween them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
LA TOILETTE IN PATERSON.
II, Draws Big Crowd, which Hears Cobb!
speak.

PATERSON, Sept. 2o.-An audience OF
$500 that overcrowded Turn Hall tonight
greeted Senator La Toilette Of Wisconsin
and Senator Colby. IL was after 10 O'Clock
when Senator La Toilette arrived in an auto
mobile from Hackensack, where he made
an address.
Senator Colby started the ~speechmakinR
at the Paterson meeting. He got a great
reception when introduce d by James @.
Blauvelt, the chairman. Senator Colby
attacked Senator Hillery, Senator Mckee
and the Passaic county Assemblymen,
after he had explained how half a dozen
financial and railroad interests dominated
legislative affairs at Trenton.
Mr. Colby said that all OF the Passaic
Representatives In the House accept Marelli
had shown their subserviency to the bosses,
and he cited the limited franchise bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
Anu-Hearst Delegates From Troy.

Troy, Sept. 2O.-The Democrats Of the
Second Assembly district this afternoon
nominated John B. Garner, a farmer strong
In the district, for member Of the next
Legislature. Rufus Sweet. a farmer a OF
Stephentown: Joseph c.. Behan, a lawyer OF
this city, and Clarence T.. Akin, a lawyer
OF Pittstown, were named without instruc-
tons as delegates to the State convention.
These delegates without question are anti
Hearst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
Hearst to speak at Dutehess County Fair

PoU0HKEEPsIE, Sept. 2O.-William RAN
dolph Hearst will speak at the Duchess
County Fair on Thursday, September 81.
The engagement was secured through
the influence Of Louis S~tuyvesant Chanler,
his running mate on the Independence
League State ticket. The Democratic dis
trict conventions have Endorsed Hearst
and Chanler, hut there is a strong and
growing opposition TO Hearst among lead
ing Democrats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
GRIFFIN TO SUCCEED HIMSELF.
sunOIk County Republicans RenOmlnate
County Judge.

The Republicans Of Suffolk county last
night nominated County Judge Timothy
Griffin to succeed himself. William F.
Flanag gan was nominated for County Clerk.
He now il Deputy County Clerk.
The First District Assembly convention
renominated Assemblyman James M. Lup-
ton. The delegates chosen for the State
convention are; John 4. Overton, Harry
Lee, Thomas l.. Parish, Irving Clark, DR..
F. A. Finch, John j. Bartlett and j. M.
IUpton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
FLAHERTY OUT FOR GAYNOR,
Brooklyn sheriff says He'll work for JUS
tIce for Governor.

tice for Governor.
Sheriff Michael j. Flaherty Of Brooklyn
yesterday came out in favor of the nomina-
ton OF Justice William j. Gaynor for Gov-
ernor. Sheriff Flaherty was elected last
year on the Hearst ticket but recently
has opposed the Independence League
candidate and refused to have the NJ. O.
League In Brooklyn disbanded at the dicta-
ton Of the 0ilsey House coterie.
Flaherty says he Ia going to the Buffalo
convention 20 work for Gaynor. Flaherty
was beaten in the primary election = by
Senator p. H. McCarren on Tuesday last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
Assembly Nominations.

Niagara County-First District, Wallace W
Whitmore; Second district, W. l.. Draper
Republicans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
Ooer Until 7 p NJ Today and To-monow

open OnI I r. W" 4O"~@v eS N"
This Week Annual Fall Sale Of Used
at Pianos and Pianolas at Less
AeOlian Hall \ Than Half Original Prices
More Famous Makes of Pianos
I'm Far Better Condition
and mt Much Lower Prices
than any other collection of used Pianos
ever placed on sale, anywhere.
"HE tremendous response made by the
public to this Special Piano Sale has
manifested itself in two ways:
First, in the great demand for slightly
used pianos when the instruments ara found to
be of high grade and in really excellent condi-
ton. The public's response to this exceptional
opportunity has been unprecedented and the
number of pianos sold has broken all previous
records.
Second, the fact that all these choice
pianos were received in exchange FIR Ms PtanoIa
Piano has aroused a still greater measure of in
terest in this wonderful new piano for which
people are so generally exchanging their "silent
pianos Along with the sales of used pianos,
a large number of Pianola Pianos have also
been sold.
The New York public has been quick to
recognize that such an impressive collection of
exchanged pianos as included in this sale is
convincing evidence of how securely the Plan
ola Piano is intrenched as, in reality, "7Hs piano
of the present day."
For the accommodation Of the public desiring &c benefit by
the opportunities of hi, Sale, and in order e take care Of tho
Euat demand, it has been found necessary for the remainder
Of this week % keep Aeoian Hall open until 7 P. NJ.
TheAeOIian Company : ss.'; Sam ~; a.: ne s: 81 * az:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-27
Deer the 4.
Border s sss:nr
BARR
1908. <AU'"o' ~ 1e"'s oo|<'e'"
F-sdsr6 SsoSss Co .yournofsf'

"Cease, cease. l beg of you! The
moments are too precious for it."
Precious they are, and most pre-
ciously employed"
"Will, Will, l implore you. Do you
not understand? You are testing on
the brink of the grave. De Courcy has
crawled to Cromwell ere this, and that
grim man is lighting the north against
us. They are now on our track"
1.-THE way is clear. There is no one
in sight, and we can outride them
when they come"
"They are riding across country to
intercept us. oh, let not my arms hold
you back for destruction. Cromwell
himself told me he would hang you If
he had to take you openly"
Well he knew the truth of her warn
ing, now that he understood the case,
but was reluctant to let her go. To-
gether they set off again, through a
land that seemed silent and at peace,
but it was only seeming.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-27

"NHERE was some delay at
Warwick, and the authorities
proved reluctant to let them
proceed farther on their jour
ney. 1t was evident that the COM
mandant had received instructions re-
garding the very pass they presented
to him for their safe conduct, because
he retired with 1t to the guardhouse,
where he remained for time that seem
ed perilously long, and even when at
last he came out with it he was plainly
still suspicious and in doubt regarding
what action he should take 1t was
Frances who turned the scale in her
own favor and that of her companion
where did you get this pass" the
commandant asked.
"At Corbiton Manor, in the county of
Durham"
"Who gave it to your"
sit was given to me by General
CromwelPs direction and written al
most in my own presence. might say,
or at least a few moments after / had
been speaking with him."
'sYou went from Durham to Ok
ford?"
Eyes"
"And have come from Oxford here?'
Eyes"
did you travel through Banbury?"
'We stopped the night at Banbury at
the Banbury Arms"
stopping there by the direction of
General Cromwell himself" put in the
girl, much to the surprise of William
Armstrong The officer looked up at
her with interest.
when did the general give you such
Instructions
you saw him at Northampton"
yes, and saw him again this morn
ing before daybreak.'
Really. And where was thatT
"At Broughton castle, three miles
west of Banbury. In my presence he
told his aid to ride to Banbury and
send word north that this pass was to
be honored. Has the commander at
Banbury not obeyed his generals In
structions?''
Yes, he has" admitted the officer,
looking with admiration on the young
woman who spoke so straightforward.
~, "but the communication came to me
by way of Coventry, and it was some
what tague. The messenger reached
here but a scant half hour since, and
he spoke Of one person, not of two
May / ask your nameT' he CONTINUED
tn fhA nan
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-27

or them. ana lie remembered rnar mere
was coming the troop from Lichfield.
which expected to meet a body OF the
kings men il the rumor from Birming-
ham were true.
The rumor had no doubt been start
ed by the riding north In hot haste
of this courtier now at his side, at a
time when such costume was not seen
outside Oxford. Besides. the country
was in constant state of alarm, and
the widest tales were current, whose
constant contradiction by after events
did nothing to allay ever recurring
panic. Armstrong quietly gathered up
his reins, watched his opportunity.
and. instead Of running his blade be-
tween the ribs Of De Courcy, jabbed
the point into the flank of the French
mans horse.
CONTINUED Tomorrow.)
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-27
CHAPTER XVII.

.NHERE was some delay at
Warwick, and the authorities
proved reluctant to let them
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-27
Bicamy CHARGED.

Dayton, o., July 26.-Mrs Rose
Lloyd. of this city, wife of Gilbert
Thomas Lloyd, cause.-the arrest of the
latter on the charge of bigamy She
claims to have discovered a contract
in which Lloyd promised not to modest
wife in the future in consideration OF
a weekly allowance Of $40. She says
the amount has been coming regularly
payment being made through a bank
in Toronto, Canada. She charges that
Lloyd was never divorced from his
6rst wife.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-27
Author o. "Jennis Baxter
.Journolisf." Etc.

william Armstrong"
"That is right. My orders are to pass
William Armstrong, holding a permit
from the general, but say nothing of a
lady"
"That is doubtless the messenger
| mistake" said Frances confidently.
''My brother is, or was up to this morn
ing, Lieutenant Wentworth of the par
liamentary forces in Durham. This
morning General Cromwell wrote out
his commission as captain, and that l
brought away with me from Broughton
and sent it direct to Durham by my
servant. But you may detain me if
| you wish, or send an escort with me
back to the general. 1t will be a more
serious matter if you detain Mr.. Arm
strong, who is a Scotsman and whom
| the general has been at some pains to
| further
Indeed, madam, I shall detain nei-
ther of you. have had disquieting
| news from Birmingham. There is a
rising Of some sort forward. Birming-
ham has already been smitten sore by
the kings troops, SO there is little fear
vor, but surmise that there has been
some sort of royaiist outbreak else
where in the north. Something is
afoot, for messengers have been gal
| Looping through Alcaster to the east of
us for Birmingham. You heard moth
| ing of that farther south?"
| NO" said Armstrong, who never
! theless had shrewd suspicion where
| the trouble lay. '.If there is any roy
alist rising. in Birmingham I would
| like to avoid the place. 1 have no wish
to get among the royalists. Are there
roads by which we can win east of
Birmingham"
| The officer retired to the guardhouse
| and brought out a rude map Of the
district, which he gave TO armstrong
after explaining it. He sent a soldier
to set them on the right way when they
| had left the village. When the soldier
/ had departed and the two were once
more alone Armstrong turned in his
| saddle and looked back at the frown-
| ing towers of Warwick castle, looming
| up through the trees, very suggestive
of prison.
! They lunched on bread and cheese
at a~wayside hut, and once, when they
reached the top of a hill, they saw
| what they took to be Birmingham
away to the west. The byroads they
We're trayersing proved to be desert
ed, and they resolved to keep to them
rather than seek the main highway, for
they considered that their compare
! tive slowness would be more than com
| pensated for by greater safety. This
CO ~ve soon proved of doubtful wis
don. Without a guide the intricate
lanes were puzzling and often came
to an end without any apparent rea-
son. When they took to the fields the
soil was heavy in many cases and ia.
tigued their horses, besides entangline
them sometimes in low lying lands tina,
were almost marshes. To add to their
| difficulties the sun became obscured
1 In haze. and the temperature drop.
ped sharply, condensing the moisturs
in the air about them, involving them
in mist that was worse than the
darkest night.
/ After riding a few miles at a slow
| pace they came to the end Of q road
| with horizontal lane at its head, ex
| tending east and west As they turn
ed to the right some object doomed In
the fog ahead, and there GANG ~harI
cry:
I .Who goes there
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-27
Dowie Must Paw Tn.

San Francisco, Cal. July 26.-The
California supreme court handed down
q decision on an appeal made by John
Alexander Dowie from Judgment OF
the superior court. ordering him to pay
to Attorney Hugh Craig S1.764.S0. with
interest from 1888. The judgment Of
the lower court was affirmed. Craig
advanced money for Dowie to conduct
revivalistic meeting at the grand OPP
era house in this city in 1883. for which
Dowie agreed to reimburse him from
the proceeds of the collection. The
proceeds did not come up to expecta-
lions and Craig brought suit to recover
the money.