davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-03

neral Sdgron 1T nit Dem Spmmdnbr
Der 4rmeen i'm Npr0>S item Jrants
rei9s betraut.
Sdgron tpuroe 1916 als Spbn eine2
@rmeeoffi5iers gu gder i'm Separtez
nlent galDa0os geboren. Seine So
mile itammt uripriingli9 aus M6eb.
5agron erbielt feline militdrif9e Iuss
bilOung in ser 9riegsf6ule Saint
gpr, aus Der er ebenio pie fpdter aus
Der G9ule fir Sen 9roBen General.
fab als griter berborging. Gr mar
Qoiutant 0es Generals 2efebbre, als
1870 ser fran5Gff9z6euti9e &rieg
ausbra9, in Dem er aud an Der
S9la9t bon Seoan in Ser unmittelz
barren llmeebung bes Generals 2ez
febpre t6eilna6m. gla9 beenoetem
2rieqe puroe 6dgron nit einem b0e
bern 9omman6o in Mlgerien betrdrt,
no er on Dem Jelosuge gegen bic ga
bplen tbetlnubm. SIM Sabre 1894
gum 8rigaoegeneral %ernannt, puroe e.
fpGter in's glDiee als 9eneraliefretdr
bes P~rdfioenten Der Repu6lif berufen.
Hd9oem fommdnoirte er Die ID. Oibiz
finn in 8elfort uno ods 6. Nrmeefprps
IN gibbons. Der neue 9eneraliIfimua
gilt ni9t nur als Elm bor5iiglider
Strutege, fonOern audi aGs elmer Ser
6erborrugen0ften Su9beritGn0isen in
8eaug duf Geuerpuffen uno 9ei4iss
pefen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-03
mo TRIX"
Y"TO FIXn.


Das u uf1eben Der Gas
n | n 9en an Sen Sbren.
0iele 8aninden5i9ter slauben, bab
Der liebe @ott Die &anin9en oesbalb
NIT lan9en Sbren perieben bot, oamit
Der Menf9 lie oaran fabt, um lie enls
por5ubeben. Oieies @erfabren 1T ober
fir iebes &anin9en nit S9mersen
perbunoen, uno 5tpar leioen Die 0ertrez
ter Der Hafen nit langen, Iei9t be-
pesli4en Obren, pie Die Wiober am
meiten 0arunter. Die Gmpfin0une
bes S9mer5es peranlabt Die &aninz
diem gum 3appeln; our6 oiefe 8etpez
gunsen peroen Die Sbrtpuraeln uno
Die Sbrmuf9el mod mebr anseitrenat
unb baour9 Der S9mer5 bererDbert.
SebenfaIs lit Der umitanb, bab man6e
&anin9en fih nu9 fur5em s3appeln
betpegungslos an oen Sbren balten
lafen, Der @runo ouau sepsien, DAP
man 5u Der @nnabme gelangte, es tbue
ben Sbieren gar ni9t tpebe. QGbt fi6
eth S6ier phne S%epesuns gu MAIDEN,
on BEN Sbren bo6balten, 70 lit 6as elm
3eiden. bab ibm burd Den beruria6z
ten S9mer5 f9on nabeSu Die Sinne
sefdpunoen finb. Wer Die iible Sc
tpobnbeit bat, feline &anin1en an Den
Obren offers bp95ubeben, Der miro
ote Wabrnebmung MAIDEN, bab ole
Sbiere INNER f9euer peroen uno fid
tn einen Wintel buden, iobalb iid Der
3i9ter Dem 8ebGlter nGbert. sic
fiirdten fid eben bpr ser roben 9ez
bantlung. beren lie f6on oft tbeilbafs
tts eepprben fms. Selten piro fd
Elm 10 bebanbeltes Sbier gum Gmpfana
bon 2iebtofungen berbeilaHen.
q emi 9neII BON
SO il 3 retnigen en-
gr6beren Sausbaltungen, mo es INNER
febr f9neI nit Dem 3ure9tmahen Der
Semitic seben mub, ftens man in Ser
&i9e elm beionoeres 9efGb auf, oos
man nit Sal5paHer flint. 2GBt man
Semitic. Salat IN biefem etnioe
Mtnuten fpdHern, 10 tperoen is bon
ftlbit bon Wiirmern uno S&neden be-
freit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-03

- NatipnaIer @orsug.
Malertn: limb pte finb sic nit
benz portrGt aufrieben, Serr Graf9"
Sraf: rSbre 2eiitung lit allen 2obes
tpertb. Sic geftatten mir tppbI, bas
Sonorar slei4 gu bertdtieen. Wir
batten, tpenn i'd mid re9t entiinne,
taufenb Marf pereinbart!" Malerin:
Bite nm @er5eibung, bic 3abl
ftimmt tppbl, uber ni9t bic Miinse.
Sd bin eigentli9 9uHin unb battle
felbftberftGnbli9 ni9t Marf, fonbern
&ubel gemeint." @raf: $50, 10, bu
muB t4 es alio na9 &ubsl reguliz
rem. SD bunfe aber meinem SaDz
pier, bab sic ni9t eigentli@ Gnsz
lGnberin finb!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-03

tri5ofen fpproen mar, pte Die GiFon
IS Sage seaeigt. @on Stuno On nabm
$4,000 fir @elGnOe be3a6lt, auf Dem
ii6 Sage Elm Dobnbaus erri9ten min.
Die S6eofopbie oatirt in Orfel
Sans 2anO Bis gum Sabre 1875 gu
rid. @ingefiibrt pur0e tie Our9 Die
Huffin Trau 8lapatsfn un0 Miaiam
er unterri6t bel Dem Sbeoiopben SbO,
mas 9u6ion. Sage lit fiirsli6 Mits
glieO Ser SbeoIop6enzSolonie gu point
Coma, &al., ~geporOen unO bat SrGu
8atberine Singlep, benz Sberbuupte
0es omerifanif9en 3peises Ser Sefte,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-03
Aaf p~rraatwurlifrm poftn.
aer neue franj5HI6e @eneraIiiTmu5 cir
0~orSueIidcr Stratege.

O~orSleIider Stratcse.
General 9agrOn, pel9er on Die
@teGe bes bis6erigen @eneraliiiimus
Ser frdn50fif9en Qrmee, Generals
8rugere. 9etreten lit, fungirte bereits
felt bier Sa6ren als oefen 8ertreter..
Der &riegsminiiter gtienne bate in
oieIer 9inii9t cine peientli9e Neue=
rung setrOffen. 6rii6sr par fein &C.
neral Oefignirt poroen, UNI Die Stele
0es @eneralifiimus ein3unebmen. fuus
oiefer on Ser @usiibung feiner pfli95
ten per6in0ert mar. gs miro in Die
fer 8e5ie6ung on oie u~noronung erins
merit, Die fi9 auf Dem S9lu9tfeloe BON
Seoan ersab, ais Der Sberbefeblsbaber
Marf9aI Mac Mabon bertpun6et
puroe. Gs bat ieOenfaas geraumer
Sett beourft, ebe 4bbilfe fir Den Mibz
ttano gef9affen tpuroe.
@eneral Sagron ertlGrte, 6en bod
Pen Poften innerbalb Der militdrif6en
6ierar9ie nur unter Der 8eoinguna
annebmen gu t0nnen, Dab er nit Der
erforoerli9en NutpritGt uusgeitattet
tperoe. gu oiefem 3pede beunipru9te
bereits Der 8ertreter oes GenerdliiIi>
mus cine pofitipe Mitpirtung BEL Der
8eiebung Ser boben &ommanboitellsn.
&u9 fir 9ugron lit bereits Elm Ser
@treter, General W3i9el, ernannt. Sc
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-03

- 8eforst. rS9au bod ni4t
INNER aus m Seniter, MoriB, baB
b. 2eut' meinen, mer bGtten E 81
tleine Wrbnung!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-03
Im Stammtiih.

Suber: Sd Grsere MIDI i4euB@
lia iiber meine rotbe Hafe, Tie pirb
bon Sabr gu Sabr f4limmer."
MiI1er: nsSa, ia, mein 2ieber-
es beibt eben isbt 70 mad unb nod
Tdrbe befennen."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-03
Gr fennt iih.

rgtet mebr als Elm ariigel ion 7
trinten, bat Der Oottor sefast. Sas
pirb tpieber elm f90ner &f nit
mir tperben, Bis i4 heut' mein'
&auid hab'!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-03

rWie man 70 abersldubii4 fein
fann, an Elm 8lumensSr afel Su 9lauz
ben, = ih ge6e nun gu elmer &artenz
leserin."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-03

= St9ere 81 ubrun9". poz
lt5eibeamter: LIMB tppbpn ernGbren
sic ii3?" - 3euge: sd bin 9ungerz
nirtuofe!"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16
PARIS CHEERS LORD MAYOR.
Delights in the Brave SHOW Made by the
English Visitor
Special Cable Despatch 10 The srx.

Special Gable Despatch 70 The sex.
PARIS, Oct. 16-Lord Mayor Morgan OF
London, who Ia visiting Paris. has cap
tivated the populace. In the present pro-
English mood Of the public mind any lead
ing British subject is sure OF an indulgent
welcome, but when the visitor is the Lord
Mayor Of London, whose power, according
to French popular belief, rivals that Of the
British sovereign, riding in a lacquered
and gilded coach drawn by four berib-
boned horses and attended by daz zlingly
uniformed funkeys, the good humored
Partisan crowd reveis in JOY.
The crowd likened the coach to that OF
Cinderella and compared the bewigged and
bedizened coachman to Louis XVI. The
coachman, indeed, received an ovation
which was scarcely less hearty than that
given the Lord Mayor himself, whose at
tendant functionaries. such as the City
Marshal and Aldermen. had thrust upon
them a greatness which they do not possess
at home.
The light hearted. admiring throngs
cheered the berobed visitors as they drove
atJmidday to the Hotel deVille to be received
by the Paris municipal authorities. and
thence to the Palace Of tho Elys6e. where
President Fallieres welcomed them. The
triumphal progress was renewed In the
evening, when the party drove TO the Hotel
de Vile to attend a banquet given by the
municipality. Five hundred guests were
present, including Prime Minister Sarrien.
NJ. Bourgeois, Minister Of Foreign Affairs,
and numerous other eminent men.
Following the dinner there was a recep-
ton, for which thousands Of tickets were
issued. The function kept thee enthusiastic
crowds on the streets until a late hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16
AMNESTY FOR RUSSIANS.
Gar Expected to Issue n Decree at End
OF This Month.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. l5.-It is expected
that an imperial manifesto will be issued
on Oct. 30 granting partial amnesty and
abolishing the summary oourts-martial.
In consequence Of more favorable re-
ports from the Governors OF the provinces
Prime Minister Stolypin has decided to
accelerate the Duma elections. The re-
ports describe Poland as being much
q~uieter, but the Baltic provinces are per-
sistentiy rsSell:ous. There is no party OF
the Left. The Shipof-Leyden coalition
for pacific renovation will be allowed TO
conduct it's electoral canvass under legal
protection. This will place the Constitu-
ito IA! Democratic candidatures under the
local reactionary authorities, who have
power to arrest. The parties 10 the right
OF the Constitutional Democrats may law
fully organize their vote, but no party will
be allowed to hold public meetings. This
prohibition was conveyed definitely to-day
to Prince Eugene Troubmskai and Prof.
Mannilon, rector Of the Moscow University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16
WALDO FOR WOODBURT'S PLACET
Report That the Deputy Police Commits
SlOner May BE street Cleaner.

Report Tha the Deputy Police Commits
sIOncr May BE street Cleaner
Mayor Mcclellan has not yet announced
who will be Street Cleaning Commissioner,
but there was a report yesterday that
Deputy Police Commissioner Rhinelander
Waldo was quite likely to get the appoint
ment.
There will be no appointment made at
the earliest before the end OF the week.
To-day the Mayor will start out on a trip
Of inspection over the route mapped out
by the Water Supply Commission for the
viaduct which is to be built to bring water
60 this city from the Catskills. The Mayor
will begin his tour at White Plains this
morning, and as he will travel in an auto
mobile and make many stops IL will take
him until Thursday to reach the Catskills.
He will return by tr ain and will be back
at the City Hall on Friday.
Senator Pat McCarren called on Mayor
Mcclellan yesterday, but at the close Of
their conference neither Of them would
answer any inquiries concerning the mat
teri which had boon discussed.
Capt. Rhinelander Waldo is 81 years old
and was born in this city. His mother.
Mrs Gertrude Rhinelander Waldo. comes
Of the well known Rhinelander family.
Francis Waldo. father Of the present First
Deputy, died when the latter was in his
early childhood. Capt. Waldo served in
the Philippines. and it Is said that his
superiors were most particularly pleas ed
with the work he did in cleaning up a lot Of
filthy settlements and good sized towns
in P~angasiman. Capt. Waldo found these
places reeking with disease and set his
men about in making them sanitary. He
was highly commended for the drainage
systems and clean streets that resulted.
Capt. Waldo Ia a large muscular man. being
nearly six feet tall. He is a member Of
the Union. Riding. Badminton and Auto
mobile clubs and Of the Society Of Colonial
Wars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16
CRUSHED BY ELEVATOR.
Unexplained Accident TO Employee Scsrcs
Hotel HargraVe Guests.

Joseph Galley, the elevator man in the
Hotel Hargrave, at l12 West Seventy-second
street. was badly crushed between the top
Of the car and the tenth floor OF the hotel
shortly before 10 O'Clock last night. Galley
had taken a guest to one Of the upper floors
and was returning to the ground floor when
the accident occurred. just how he came
to be injured IL not known. By the time
the guests m the floor and the employees
of the hotel reached him he was uncon
scious.
Caley's screams brought every one on
several floors to the halls. A policeman
was called in and he summoned an ambu-
lance from Roosevelt Hospital. The uncon-
scious man was extricated only after the
policeman and the employees Of the hotel
had ripped the top Of the elevator car OF.
Galley was hurried 10 the hospital. II
was found that his back was broken, his
hips crushed and his body badly bruised
and lacerated. No hope IL entertained OF
his recovery. He il IS years old and lives
at IIS West Sixty-second street.
The mans screams started the nervous
for the ground hoor, but the employees
quickly informed the guests Of what had
happened and quieted their fears
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16
KAISER Ar KRIPP WEDDING.
ne sees Inc RIcNest GIrI In the world
Married.
Special Gable Despatch to TIM sUS.

Special Cable Despatch to TIM suS.
Essen, Prussia, Oct. b.-In the presence
Of Emperor william Bertha Krupp and DR..
Gustav Won Bohlen und Halbach were
married to-day. The ceremony was per-
formed in the private chapel OF the Krupp
residence.
Her fathers cousin, Arthur Krupp, gave
awoy the bride. who was attended by her
sister Barbara. Lieut.. Won Bohlen's brother
acted az best man.
At the wedding breakfast the Kaiser
delivered a long homily on the duties rs
we'll as the rights pertaining to the married
state. His remarks were chiefly directed
TO Frau Won Bohlen, whom no frequently
called my dear daughter and my dear
Bertha"
The couple afterward left by special
train for Krupp Castle. at Rheineck on
the Rhine, where the honeymoon will be
passed.
The young couple will present $500 900
to the benevolent institutions OF the en-
ployees OF the Krupp works. Mrs. Krupp
has donated 500 900 to the town OF Essen
for charitable purposes.
Bertha Krupp has been called the richest
woman in the world. There are $4,000
employees on her payrolls, In Germany
alone she has $50 mines and q feet Of steam
ships conveying her coal and iron from
port to port. She has shipyards at Kiel,
gun and armor works at M~agdeburg. steel
works at Essen and a score or more Of rich
stone Quarries.
Miss Krupp has not been considered q
beauty, but she ia a healthy, robust girl,
with pleasant manners and simple and
! unpretentious tastes. Almost in secluslon
she and her sister Barbara grew up in their
fathers country place on the River Ruhr.
This country home is in every sense a palace,
1t surpasses in splendor many royal resi-
dences and it took 500 men four years TO
build IL. From tutors and governesses she
received her education and saw very little
OF the outside world until her fathers death,
in 1902.
DR.. Won Bohlen frat met Miss krupp in
Rome, where he was secretary Of the Prus.
sian Legation at the VATICAN. He is about
30 years old and holds several university
degrees. Early in his career he entered
the diplomatic service and since his en-.
gagement to Miss Krupp he has been made
secretary OF the German Legation at Pekin
IL is said that he will leave the diplomatic
service in order to take charge Of the ad'
ministration Of the Krupp estate.
The Kaiser's presence at the ceremony
il regarded az quite natural, despite the
fact that Miss Krupp holds no title and the
honor Is one which usually only the high
peers Of the realm receive. Miss Krpp
through the large interests she inherited
supplies the artillery for the army and the
guns and armor plate for the navy, and to
peculiar degree this quiet n simple a
nered girl In relied upon by the German
r Empire Tor Us aFnaments IN war equip'
ments.
The KAlset@has been determined that the
standard Of efficiency reached by Herr
Krupp should not he lessened, and oveI
Miss Krupp and her enormous interests
he has exercised an almost patemal super
vision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16
FELL FROM TENTH STORY.
workman Carried Up by Elevator. Hang
InG by Hts Jumper Killed by FAN.

workman Carried Up by Elevator. Hang
ing by FITS Jumper Killed by FAN.
After the Western Electric Works, at IS
Bethune street, had closed for the day a
gang Of men went to work last night re-
pairing a hydraulic elevator. When they
thought il was in working order jules
McNally OF 4S2 West Twenty-second street.
.one OF them, jumped on il 70 test il. Il
suddenly started upward, and McNally
was advised by the other workmen to jump.
He tried to do so, but his jumper became
fastened TO the moving elevator.
As the car moved upward McNally swung
hoad downward in the elevator shaft, sus-
pended by his jumper. He screamed fran
tioally for aid INC his companions started
up the stairs after the elevator. just as
the car reached the tenth story, where il
stopped automatically, the cloth which
held McNally gave way n hts body shot
downward. The other workmen, who were
only half way up, saw McNally drop and
turned and made for the basement. When
they reached him he was dead.
James Kearns OF 327 West Seventeenth
street, foreman OF the repair crew, was
ocked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16
MOSCOW UNIVERSITY CLOSED.
Rector Clashes with Police over Holding
OF student Meetings.
Special Gable Despatch TO TIE SUN.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE SUN.
Moscow, Oct. I5.-There is a conflict OF
authority between the rector OF the
university and the project Of police in
consequence Of the latter forbidding meet
inRs OF the students on the university
premises and threatening the rector with
administrative measures il the meetings
are continued
At a meeting Of the professors to-day
the rector declared he would resign, put
he was persuaded to send a deputation to
the Minister Of Education instead. Mean
while the university Is closed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16

The -Recollections" Of Prince Won Hoben-
lobe purported to throw good deal OF new
light upon the relations OF Bismarck and
the present Kaiser. They presented a
court history OF twenty-five years and made
public important views which Government
officers and members OF the nobility had
expressed in conversation, which, it rs
charged, were meant TO be kept private.
For example, the Prince gives an account
Of q conversation with the Emperor which,
he says, took place o. a drive 70 the imperial
shooting box at Sufienheim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16
SCIENCE ZION For SEVENTH.
Colonel OF tie Queen Westminster
Praises the shooting Of Americans.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, Oct. l5.-Col. Sir Charles Howard
Vincent Of the Queens Westminster Volun-
teers, addressing the regiment in reference
TO the rife match at Creedmoor, said that the
regimental team shot extremely we'll, but the
team Of the Seventh Regiment won because
Of their better application Of science to
shooting, and tn cir better system Of coach
ing.
Their discipline also was perfect The
Westminsters' coaching was defective.
They might take a lesson from the ex-
~tfaOrdinary perseverance Of their OPP
ponents. who practised incessantly at the
long range and did everything that science
could suggest to improve their shooting.
The conditions Of the match were abso-
lutely fair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16
BRYAN NOT COMING TO NEW YORK.
Not known whether Hearst Failed 10
Invite Him.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Oct. lS.-Mr. Bryan is
not likely to take part in the New York
campaign in behalf OF Mr.. Hearst. Not
withstanding the fact that he announced
some time ago that it was likely he would
make some speeches in New York, no ar
r~angements for them have been made.
Next week Mr.. Bryan starts East. going
to Indiana for three days and TO Ohio for
the next three. The next four days haven't
been filed and the last fou days before
election are to be devoted to Nebraska.
As il will AXE one Of these days to return
TO Nebraska and another is Sunday the
most that Bryan could give New York
would be two days the first Of the last week
OF October.
Nobody seems to know whether Mr..
Bryan has backed gently away from the
Hearst campaign or whether Hearst did
not ask him to come to his aid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16
WHENNEW CUNARDERS GET HERE
shipping Gazette" Thinks Channel May
Prove Too shallow for Them.
Special Cable Despatch TO THE SUN.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE SUN.
LONDON, Oct. l5.-The Shipping Gd1ette
says that probably the new Cunard steamers
Lusitania and Mauritania will be unable to
enter New York safely until the deepening
of Ambrose Channel is completed. It is
impossible to say how much water the new
vessels will draw, but it is expected that the
draught of the Mauritania will be more than
thirty-seven feet.
Cunard officials say, however. that there
will be no difficulty. and that there never
has been any at New York with the worlds
largest liners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16
EXCHANGING PHOTOGRAPHS.
Mr. Roosevelt Receives One Of the PresI-
dent OF Uruguay and Sends His In Return.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l5.-The President
this afternoon received Mr.. P. Raquena
Bermudez, Charge d'Affsires Of Uruguay,
who called to present the salutations OF
President jose Battle y Ordonez Of the
Republic Of Uruguay. At the same time
he presented the President with a photo
graph of the President OF Uruguay, ap-
propriately inscribed. President Roosevelt
directed that one OF his own photographs,
bearing his autograph and complimentary
greetings, be sent to the President OF
Uruguay. The exchange OF fluctuations
followed upon Secretary Roots visit TO
Montevideo and the President told Mr..
Bermudez that he had been agreeably
surprised by the reports Of the advance
ment made by the people of Uruguay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16
KNIFE" SAY TAMMANY MEN.
Hot Resentment Over Hearst's judiciary
Scratch.

1901 NtAtuVVtcut VNtt HNmESt JUutcIaEy
Scratch.
Every day sinoe Mr.. Hearst and his In
dependence League corporation threatened
to put up candidates in opposition to the
Tammany candidates in many Of the Con-
grese, Senate and Assembly districts tbs
Tammany district leaders rave been talk
ing revolt among themselves when they
have had their daily gatherings at the
Fourteenth street headquarters.
This talk was intensified yesterday after
they had learned that Mr.. Hearst's politi-
cal corporation had refused TO indorse
two Of the candidates on the deal judiciary
ticket and had decided to turn down Fran
els 8. McAvoy and j. j. Brady in favor OF
Magistrate Breen and Otto Rosakky, who
is the Republican candidate for one Of
the General Sessions judgeships.
More than once tho threat was made that
unless the Independence League receded
from this position and withdrew the petit
ions which were circulating yesterday in
their districts they would issue orders
among their election district captains for
q general knitting Of Hearst on election
day.
These leaders were advocating also
yesterday the calling together again OF
the Tammany judiciary convent on, not
for the purpose Of substituting any names
on the ticket for the Hearst men nomi-
mated, for that ia now impossible, but
to register a formal protest against what
they termed the double dealing OF Mr..
Hearst and his agents. Several OF the
Tammany leaders who favored this course
waited until late in the afternoon yester-
day to urge Mr.. Murphy to agree to it.
Mr.. Murphy for the first time in the last
two weeks failed to come TO the Fourteenth
street building. He started from his coun-
try nc ne at Good Ground yesterday morn .
ing with the intention OF being at his desk
early in the afternoon. He sent a tele-
phone message to that effect. He reached
the city about 4 o'clock, but learning by
means OF another telephone what was
awaiting him at Tammany Hall he stayed
away. Al 3 o'clock the information was
given out that Mr.. Murphy had sent word
that he would not be at Tammany Hall
until to-day.
Tammany il to hold a ratification meet
ing tonight. Mr.. Hearst will not be there
but the promise has been made that he
will speak to the meeting through a phonO-
graph.
a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-16
silver Desk Service FOR O'BrIen.

A still alarm was sent from Are head
to the ONCE Of COMMISSIONS
O'Brien OF the Department Of Water. Gas
and Electricity yesterday, and the Com
missioner was summoned to Fast Sixty
seventh street. where he ruled until last
week. Fire Commissioner Lantry met him
and explained that the men Of the admin
istrative bureaus wanted To show their re-
gard for their recent boss. h token by
which they showed il proved TO he a hand
some silver desk service Of t~wenty-three
pieces. Commissioner O'Brien was sur
prised as well as delighted.