davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1906-04-27

terjection OF remark by the court added
to the enjoyment. Ono OF 'he personals
ended. Would love to hear you say
timony has shown that Huntoon's
visits TO Mrs. Duke sometimes ter
.insted II few minutes after sunrise.
Anothe that made for the 10y OF the
bless and burn: please ont wear
low necks."
There was A Ions and hbored arsu-
ment on the part OF the defense against
the introduction OF tho papers. but the
court. with a remarkably common-sense
/ review OF the evidence. blew the nrgu-
ments TO flinders.
Mr.. L~indabury told Chancellor Pitney
II was the desire Of the petitioner 10
shorten the case. He said he had sew
e-ai other witnesses. former servants
OF Mrs Duke. who would testify to the
same general line OF conduct between
fiuntoon and Mrs. Duke rs those al
ready heard.
I'VE have information" snid Mr.. LIN
dabury. that the defense will not at
tempt to controvert this lint OF testl-
mony."
He offered. II counsel for the defense
wo7Ed agree not to attempt TO break
down the testimony given BY Miss Hen
derson as to happenings In the Sixty
eighth street house. he would abandon
further accumulation OF evidence along
that line.
that. youN cali Hun,oon and Mrs
Duke we'll close right here"
Mr.. Strong would make no promise
ror Huntoon. Mr. Kal.sch said he OK
pected Mrs. Duke TO take the stand in
her own defense and court adjourned
until next Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock.
grams sent by Mrs. Duke to Frank
Huntoon from Durham. y. C., while she
was there with her husband at the bad
side OF his dying father. We're made
public today. They were introduced
They arc uil dated Durham and adj
dressed 10 Frank 7. Huntoon. at the
Hotel Walcott. In this city. and are
as follows;
Love In All Messages,
Arrived safe. Party very III i Have
telcgraphed Nellie TO leave this p NJ
send me message by her. / p"
Nellie arrived. Uncertain a6ou, roanx
Nellie. Love md best wishes L.
May 6. ls05-Hope you are we'll. Party
very Ill: Eyerytning uncertain. Don't
NAY s. les-Mr. Duke dlned a, sp.m.
FUNERAL Wednesday at 10 a. III. Happy
over two letters. Have written. Ex-
iect to start for home Wednesday OF
Thursday. WIN arrive tomorrow. Mis-.
era,ole with love. L."
MAY 3, s5-Received third letter
I assy eve Sn5 m,! AlSsEs MIC Hsps yoI SO
well and keep nil promises. Have
~S3'I +: ,ao,, arrive in New
Mt $50 Hope to see YOU. Love and,
best wishes. T."
The evening world., 1906-04-27
No Ertrn Charge for It.

Advertisements FOR Tho. World may be ler
mt any American District Messenger OflIce
in tho city until D T.. NJ.
The evening world., 1906-04-27
JOHNSON STANDS TO WIN
$4,000 ON ROSEBEN

CONTINUED from First rage.)
The evening world., 1906-04-27
He Didn't Start.

II Is evident that Daniels, the Anieri-
can champion, was not a starter IN the
4C-metre swimming race. for on form
he is easily tho superior OF any OF the
three place-winners. The Same must
be true OF Healy. the Australian. who
is not mentioned In Mr.. Edgren's de-
spatch. Roth Healv and Daniels were
entered for this race. and their failure
to start is not understood here in New
varl
The evening world., 1906-04-27

r%eturned from Europe. though Mrs.
Duke DID not expect he would be In
Didn't you tell Mrs. Duke her hus-
band was homey" asked Mr.. Kai!sch.
NO, sir" replied the witness.
Winding her WI business com
mented Nice-Cha ncellor Pitney.
Mr.. Strong. counsel for Huntoon took
u hand at cross-eKamining the witness
He wanted to know why she left Mrs.
Dukes employment.
Mrs. Dukes conduct was such that
could not stay" snapped the girl.
Mr.. Strong had not been looking for
this and asked to. have the answer
stricken out. The court allowed It to
The witness said she heard lase in
August that the house WAS being
WATCHED by private detectives. She
was told by, the. private watchmau tina,
men were keeping tabs on the house
on redirect examination Miss Bender
son SAID she did not give Mrs. Duke
n notice, because she knew Mrs.
Duke would not give her a recon-
nendation that would do her any good.
The evening world., 1906-04-27
Toddles Ran For?

Clrra Russell. Economy and Iachcsls.
getting en- head and head, entered the
strctth iu that a- gdmCnt JockeyShip
then couutcifor something. end clare
Russell. going TO the front stayed the.e
70 ~" cul, winning handiy Economy
coming second with Lache-is third.
Toddles was not running Tor the public
sg.ltN
The evening world., 1906-04-27

There was a long and hbored arsu-
ment on the part of the DEFENSE against
the introduction OF tho papers. but the
court. with a remarkably c-ommon-sense
!, -eview NJ tho evidence. blew the nrNu-
The evening world., 1906-04-27
Cortlandt st.

which we consider exceptional
values. Admiral blue, New
Quaker and Westminster greys,
also black, in all three models
mentioned below.
The evening world., 1906-04-27
Oldn't Warn MIstress.

MIR. Ka!l1ch brought out that MIR.
DuKe through another servant In Mrs.
DUKES house summoned her on Sept. /
10 mo homa OF her brother. No, 1909
Firth avenue. and there she made 10
Mt Duke and his counsel u statement
about the actions OF Mrs. Duke with
HIntoou. The girl said that Mr.. Duke
s1vo her Q gold watch last Christmas
and that che ~ at present employed by
sir Dultc'r brother
Miss henderson admitted that she
knew on AUG. 81 that Mr. Duke had
The evening world., 1906-04-27

I'VE have Information" said Mr.. LIN
dabury. that the defense will not at
tempt to controvert this line OF testl-
The evening world., 1906-04-27

Cross looped to Laporte on the ny,
Anderson batted weakly to Orth for the
second out, Stahl singled past Orth
but Jones put up a lily 10 C0nroy. NO
The evening world., 1906-04-27

Anderson captured Laporte's short ny.
Cross took care OF Conroy's grounder
and Hughes threw out Chase. NO
The evening world., 1906-04-27

PERFECTION OF remarks by the court added
TO the enjoyment. Ono OF 'he personals
ended. Would love to hear you say
.If's nvhreak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10

vention on Monday after the delegates
had been deadlocked for seven DAYS over
the contest between Franchot and Senator
L'Hommedieu, boarded the train and
talked with Mr.. Hughes. With Mr.. Fran
chot were George ". Bennett of Albion,
lican organization, who broke the dead
lock on the 466th ballot by abandoning
the L'Hommedieu forces, and Francis
n. Salt, postmaster Of Niagara Falls. The
three up-Staters were in conference with
Mr.. Hughes for about an hour. They were
they hurried in a special train last night
to file the Eranchot nomination. Mr..
Franchot said they had called on Mr..
Hughes merely to pay their respects. Mr..
Bennett explained how he happened to
flop over to Franchot.
HOW PRANcHor VAS NOMINATED.
The seven Niagara delegates" aid he,
were instructed for Franchot. The seven
Orleans delegates were not instructed, but
they had pledged their support to Mr..
L'Hommedieu so long AS there was a
possibility of his being nominated. We
baQoted therefor seven days and it finally
came down to yesterday afternoon. when
we were confronted with the necessity
of having our nomination papers filed with
Albany by midnight il the convention
was TO put any candidate in the field.
n said that all the State leaders
were dead against L'Hommedieu and for
Franchot and IL seemed to him finally
that there was no possibility of renominat-
ing L'Hommedieu and he told the Senator
so. L'Hommedieu then wanted him to
vote for another candidate whom he named,
but Bennett says he refused and went
back into the convention and cast his vote
for Franchot.
That is all there Ia TO it,, said he.
II was pouring pitchforks when Mr..
Hughes and his party pulled into SYRIA
cuse, but a good sized delegation, headed
by the Mayor OF the city and former
State Superintendent of Insurance Francis
Hendricks, had>braved the weather. They
filed through the candidates. car. shaking
his hand and predicting a big vote for him
in their town.
Mr.. Hughes will remain here over night
and will leave early in the morning for
Buffalo, where he ia scheduled to speak
at a big mass meeting at night.
One result OF Charles +. Hughes's visit
TO Wayne county il that II. G.. Hotchkiss.
an old civil war Democrat and an uncle Of
Hearst's State committeeman, Williams,
OF this district, has come out for the Re-
publican candidate. Many other Wayne
county Democrats have assured Mr.. Hughes
Of their active support.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
DIED.

ACroN.-chares A.. AZ MiddIebury, VI.
Services At the residence Of his mother. Ma
N. J. Parpart, III south Third Av.. Mount
Vernon. N. Y. on Thursday evening. Oct. II.
at Q O'Clock.
BRoWN.-A London. on Monday, Oct. Q. 1917
Lyman Brown. father OF R. A. Brown OF this
city.
Notice OF fuAeral hereafter.
DIETZ. Al her residence, Hampstead, l.. T.. Mon
day. Oct. 9, 1909, Susie Mcleod, wife Of Howard
i. DietE and daughter OF the late Aie1andCr
Mcleod.
Funeral from her late residence, wednesdsg
morning At II o'clock. Interment at Greenwood
Cemetery.
Mn. Cynthia 2. Mead. widow Of the late Ss7.
ford Mead and mother Of Alexander Mead
aged % years and n months.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
A~ERRErT.-Rev. George Power Merrett, pastor "
AOrnsAniA Presbyterian Church, died az re
residence shortly before ] O'Clock Monda-
evening. Oct. 9.
Service at 13O o'clock Wednesday evening. Oct l.
at the AorrisanIs Presbyterian Church. Was
ington Av., near lGsSh Of.
RoBINSoN.-At Northport. I. l.. October iS1f
Charles X. Robinson. aged a. years.
Funeral services a. his late residence on " rdrrs
day. October 10, Al zap. N. Interment a. c1s.
Venicnce Of family. Carriages meet u "a trslr
TERRY.-on Second day. Tenth month. sth ln,,
KeoeccA p widow Of Charles n. Terry. sg :
o. years.
Friends are invited 10 attend the funeral serv---,
at her late residence. lies Pacfne st.. on For-..
day "wednesday. Tenth month. 10Th. a. .
O'Clock.
zAchARlAS.-At Frederick. Nd. on the sh ms
' No Jane SAcharaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
DEMOCRATS PREPARE TO ACT.
They Only Await Hearst's Filing OF NOmI-
mating Petitions.

The indignation Of the Democrats in
Brooklyn against Mr.. Hearst and the In
dependence League. aroused by the launch
ing Of independent tickets, judiciary, Con-
gress, Senate and Assembly, will not find
official expression until the Hearst judiciary
ticket has been legally nominated and
placed in the field. Senator P. H. McCar-
rem said yesterday:
Il will pay no attention to this matter
until the nominating petitions OF the
independent judiciary candidates have been
filed with the Secretary Of State. I cannot
act on newspaper reports. / must wait
for the one positive and overt act Of oppo-
sition-the fling OF the petitions. They
must do whatever they are going to do
by Thurdsay, so we have not long to wait.
II will be time to act when Mr.. Hearst has
legally nominated men to run against the
regular Democratic nominees. When this
occurs the county committee will be called
together. and it will take whatever action
it sees At. I would naturally expect it to
retaliate."
The Democratic managers have SO far
been absolutely inactive in h State cam
paign. and not a single Assembly district
association has met to indorse the Buffalo
ticket. The district leaders, it is conf
IDENTIFY expected, will support whatever
policy Senator McCarren may advise, by
an almost unanimous vote. in spite Of the
efforts OF Mr.. Hearst n the Gilsey House
managers to draw some OF them away
form their allegiance to him.
Senator McCarren called on the Mayor
yesterday and the two talked together for
nearly an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
coRoRnss.
. :
George r. Schultz.

Shober is the only Tammany candidate
for Congress who il accepted here and
Stern the only one for the Assembly. There
il o for Senator.
Mr.. Quinby is member Of Typographical
Union No. 9. Mr.. Spelling is a lawyer who
makes a speciality OF labor cases. Mr..
Davis is also a lawyer who has interested
himself in lab or disputes, while Mr.. Farrelly
is q newspaper man.
\ h candidates who nave been named
by the league for the Senate and Assembly
are for the most part connected with labor
organizations. and among them are several
men who ran for Office last year on the
Hearst NJ. .. L. ticket.
When the NEVIS was carried last evening
to Charles F. Murphy Of the plans which
had been made by the Independence League
to fight nearly all Of the Tammany candi-
dates he professed to reg ard the matter
with indifference. The time for the filing
Of the petitions In over a week away yet
and IL will be time enough to settle down to
the situation when those petitions are
fled, he said.
4Do you mean that you don't think that
the league Is in earnest?' he was asked.
-Ill answer that question when the Pc
titions are fled he answered.
But up at the Gilsey House the nnounce-
m6nU was MADE CnAG even SnOul0 an agree
ment be reached on the judiciary ticket
none Of the nominations for Congress,
Senate and Assembly would be withdrawn, .
il was suggested to Mr.. Murphy.
wait and let's see II the petitions are
fled was the only response Mr.. Murphy
would make.
Senator Tom Grady, who has been re-
nominated by Tammany. was in Tammany
Hall talking to Mr.. Murphy when he was
told that the Independence League had
selected Eight Hour" Tom Rock TO make
a fight against him in the Fourteenth Senate
district. Mr.. Grady did not attempt to hide
the anger he felt at the news.
Very well +" he said, If that's the game
I can look after myself in my district, and /
would advise Mr.. Hearst to look web after
his candidate
Little did we think. Tom. when you stood
on that platform at the Buffalo convention
to support the nomination Of Hearst that
one OF the trends surrounding Mr..
Grady began. when the Senator interrupted:
That we would take a viper to our breast
which would turn n sting us. However,
we must never look for gratitude in politics.
1t Is not part OF the game. but it is a con-
ISOLATION to know that this kind Of fellow
never lasts long
viii you continue to support Hearst il
he persists in opposing the candidates Of
Tammany Hall?s Mr.. Murphy was asked.
-Tammany will support the candidates
nominated at Buffalo, no matter what the
Independence League does" Mr.. Murphy
replied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
JOHN BUTIN BACK IN BOSTON,
No Evidence OF q Hearst Barrel on Tap
Feared both Hearst and Bryan.

Boston, Oct. e.-District Attorney Moran
returned to Boston this afternoon, but there
was no evidence that he had got a barrel
from Hearst to use in the Massachusetts,
campaign.
1t is generally believed here that another
object Of Moran's visit to New York was
to make to Hearst for the indorse-
ment Of Bryan by the Democratic State
Convention. Moran is greatly disturbed
over the action OF the convention, and two
days before il was held he prepared an
appeal to the delegates pledged to him, ask
ing them not to allow the Endorsement
Of either Bryan or Hearst. on the ground
that IL would injure his chance Of election.
Moran also declared that he would de-
cline the nomination il either man was
indorsed. and that the man who attempted
to enforce such action would brand him
self as his enemy.
George Fred Williams introduced the
Bryan resolution, and the politicians are
wondering how he stands now with Moran.
The appeal was not sent to the delegates,
and was not made public until to-day.
sGentlemen: The peculiar condition OF
circumstances which threatens to disrupt
the convention and endan0er the success
of the candidates who will receive your
nomination renders it necessary that l.
W NhOSo - 40 BNCNkCA W
voters at the caucuses, should take imme-
date action in order to prevent, IL possible.
the defeat OF the will Of the Democratic
voters.
so deeply impressed am I with the
danger and the improperly Of an indorse-
ment by the convention Of either Mr.. Bryan
or Mr.. Hearst that I have resolved to de-
cline the nomination for Governor IL the
convention indorses the Presidential aspira-
tions Of either Mr.. Hearst or Mr.. Bryan.
Whether such an attempt ia made by nv
friends or by my opponents, h result will
be necessarily destructive Of my chance Of
election regard'ee q Of the person so indorsed.
IL will cause a division Of the Democracy
throughout the State. A division of the
Democracy will probably cause my defeat.
For this reason no Endorsement Of a Presi-
dental candidate should be voted.
NO friend Of mine will attempt to force
such an indorsemSnt. The man who
makes the attempt will thereby brand him
self az my enemy"
Moran refused to-day to saw whether
OF not he would decline the Democratic
nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
MORAL OF DELANY'S CASE.
E~x-JustIce Cohen Says II shows the Real
Motives OF Hearst and Murphy.

-ShNH '-gH - SN~ " NAD Y
Motives OF Hearst and Murphy.
Ex-Justice William N. Cohen, chairman
Of the executive committee Of the Judiciary
N~ominators, made thiss statement yesterday
in regard to the reported Murphy-H Hearst
traficking for judicial positions:
The resignation OF John j. Delany as
Corporation Counsel and the subsequent
desire Of Charles F. Murphy to make Mr..
Delany one OF the Murphy-Hearst Supreme
Court nominees is but another example
Of the lengths to which these dealers in
judicial Offices will go.
in the first place Mr.. Delany was
associated on the most intimate terms
with Mayor Mcclellan. and in that capacity
was anti-Murphy during the months pre-
ceding the primaries. When Mr.. Murphy
won out at the primaries lalt month Mr..
Delany sought to further his Supreme
Court ambition by jumping into the Murphy
Hearst camp and followed this by trying
to curry favor further through his r~esi9na-
ton as Corporation Counsel.
while this move placed Mr.. Delany in
favor with Mr.. Murphy IL did not accomplish
the same end with Mr.. Hearst, who, l under
stand, objects to the Delany nomination
because Mr.. Delany as Corporation Counsel
was one OF the attorneys to defend Mayor
McCleIlan's title to Office in the legal pro-
ceedings brought by Mr.. Hearst. This
shows clearly that personal political con-
alterations OF the bosses rather than fitness
for judicial Office are the only qualifications
for preferment OF the Murphy-Hears
alliance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10

FOREIGN AID FOR STRIKERS.
Kelly VIII Recommend an Advance 20 Inc
LthOgrnDhers,

The union OF photographers in Great
Britain and Ireland and throughout Europe
generally will be advised by George d.
Kelly, president OF the international Fedora
ton Of Lithographers Of Europe. who will
sail for Liverpool to-day on the Oceanic.
to lose no time in sending financial aid to
the photographers who are on strike in this
country. President Kelly is also general
secretary OF the Amalgamated Society
OF Lithographers OF Great Britain and
Ireland and il labor member Of the English
Parliament for South Manchester.
He explained last night that the result
of the strike is of vital Importance to the
unions in all the European countries, espe-
cially the unions in Great Britain. The
English unions. he says cannot afford to
allow the strike to fail. as the effect would
be felt at once in the English photographic
trade. He was sent here TO investigate the
strike with power TO make whatever recon-
mendations he considered necessary.
MY mission" he said, was not to try
to settle the strike or to see the employers,
but to find out all about it with a view to
helping the strikers: When l reach my
headquarters in London l will recommend
the amalgamated society to lend the
strikers $50, 900 OF $40 600 at once from its
treasury and will recommend the inter-
national federation to levy a per capita
assessment Of one shilling or two shillings a
week or month on it's $500 members to
support the strike, to be paid while the
strike lasts.
The international federation takes in
the unions Of Germany, England, France,
Belgium, Norway, Sweden, Austria, Italy,
Spain and Portugal, all Of which are inter.
ested in the strike in his country for
shorter, hours and the recognition Of the
union. 1t goes without saying that the
recommendations will b. put in effect as soon
as l reach the other side.
This strike will be fought in Europe
az we'll as in America. As soon as it was
declared l notified by instructions Of the
federation all the unions Of photographers
in Europe not to lend any men to the
United States. l was in Canada and
stopped the sending OF men by the unions
there to this country until the strike ends. "
He said two national strikes Of lithoH-
raphers in Europe had just been ended,
one in Germany and the other in France.
The former was won and the latter was
lost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
VAN WICK TO VOTE FOR HEARST.
Andrew Freedman Is for Hughes John p.
Carroll Out Of Politics.

NATTOb Out OF POutIcS,
Three old line Tammanyites-ex-Mayor
Robert A. Van Wyck, Andrew Freedman
and John F. Carroll. came back home yester-
day from England and Ireland on the steam
ship Kaiser Wilhelm II.
Mr.. Freedman declared himself for
Hughes, Mr.. Carroll said he was out OF
politics, Mr.. Van Wyck hesitated and ad-
mitted that he would vote for Hearst.
Il won't vote for Hearst, that's certain, "
said Mr.. Freedman. Il am a stanch and
loyal Tammany man and will remain true
TO my friends.
MANY Democrats I met on the other
side are cutting short their travels in
Europe in order that they may come home
and cast their votes against Hearst"
While on the other side Mr.. Freedman
spent a fortnight with Richard Croker on
his Irish estates. Mr.. Croker had sent
no message, except a general sentiment Of
-Give my regards 70 Broadway
When the interviewers got around to the
first Mayor Of Greater New York-the one
who discovered that Devery was the best
Chief OF Police that the town ever did have.
and who has been occasionally mentio ned
by Mr.. Hearst in connection with ice
about the first thing any one asked him was
the point blank question. Are you going to
vote for Hearst?
Il am a Democrat" said the ex-Mayor,
MFR. Hearst is the nominee OF the party.
| hall support the party ticket"
Some one asked Mr.. Van WICK il he had
been disappointed by the nomination.
Mr.. Van Wyck reflected. Conventions,
you know, are peculiar" he said. The
situation may change in a twinkling at a
convention. / hardly think that l can say
that l was disappointed"
One reporter referred to the ice episode.
The utterances OF a newspaper are not
always the utterances Of the proprietor, y
said Mr.. Van Wyck. The newspapers
business seems to be TO attack the office
holder-the papers constitute themselves
Watchdog OF the peoples interests, and
when 1 went into public life / expected to be
attacked. Against Mr.. Hearst I have never
had any feeling in consequence OF what
was written about me. My conscience has
always been clear. could nave sued every
newspaper in New York and obtained
damages, but l didnot. My administration
has been indicated without such action"
Mr.. Van WICK and his bride rave been
away from New York nearly ak months
They toured Europe in an automobile and
covered more than 5000 miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
PART OF HEARST Sd TICKET.
PETITIONS OUT FOR MANY or
POSITION CANDIDATES.

senator Grady % the Opinion That He
warmed . Viper In His Bosom at
BunaIO-Mr. Murphy says Nothing Can
Wean HIm From the BunaIO Ticket.
A Hearst ticket for Congressman, Sena-
torn and A~ssemblynen in almost all dis
tricts a promised yesterday by the Gilsey
House headquarters Of the Independence
League. and It wasRnnounced that petitions
were already in circulation for the nomina-
ton Of the following candidates in districts
in most Of which Tammany has already
nominated:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-10
roo MANY NOMINA ATOMS.

Robinson Hear ThA { He's Running fOv
Two Omces and Declines with Thanks.
General Organizer Herman Robinson OF
the American Federation OF Labor said
yesterday that he was surprised to see by
the newspapers that he had been nominated
for Comptroller OF the State Of New York
on the State and Municipal Ownership
League ticket and for Secretary OF State
for the State OF New York on the Washing
tonian independent State ticket. He says
he knows no other man Of the same name
tary Of State. that be has declined both
nominations In case he has been Nominated.