davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

statement given out at that time. This
Lact u gratifying 10 the memberP Of the
frm for the reason that much lncredullty
vas expressed over the circumstances
IN b Street frankly professed themselves
unable TO believe that any case having
so many elements Of romance could rave
substantial foundation in truth. They
dId not see how i was possible for Silveira
. Ees away with 80 much money. how
and now he could 80 have deceived his
PRINCIPALS. Now, n number of advices
from Havana have substant' ated the re-
ports OF MS securing money from the Cuban
treasury. OF bis tud 9 preparations for
departure and OF his certain knowledge
OF many places where he could settle down
without molestation. In the opinion OF
lawyers connected with the case there re-
mains only confirmation OF the belief that
the rug tive IL in Venezuela to clear up all
in the history Of Wall Street for dramatic
features.
Harlan F. Stone, who was appointed re-
ceiver for the Seville Packing Company
OF 1O2 Franklin street, has fled his bond and
taken Possession Of the business. He said
yesterday he had not had a nance vet to
look into the books to see how the COM
pany stood, but he would continue the
business FOR the present. He obtained an
order from Judge Hough of the United
osatee strict Court to pay the salaries
q the olive packers for the week ended
october IL. amounting to so74, in order to
keep them from going to rival concerns
or to prevent a strike, az they are skilled
labor and cannot be easily replaced. BY
keeping the employees he can all the orders
on hand. which are large. The company
has a large stock Of queen olives on hand
and several wholesale grocers are ready
to buy the entire stock. Mr.. Stone said
he could not tell to what extent the COM
pany. was involved in the failure Of j. M.
Ceballos & Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
LABOR PARTY NOT FOR HEARST.
G. r. US Political Offspring Refu ses to
IndOrse Any Candidate.

It was a very indignant gathering which
met last night in Beethoven Hall, 2lO Fifth
street, where the convention OF the indie
pendent Labor party, the offspring Of the
Central Federated Union. was called to
complete its list Of nominations. The
delegates of the party had been snubbed
by the Hearst managers and came to the
convention boiling with wrath.
w wanted TO see if we would combine
with the Independence League and were
handed a bunch of lemons" said William
H. Hatch, chairman OF the convention.
We have nothing to do with n party
n will indorse the head Of no ticket"
The convention after a session " hich lasted
until early yesterday morning adopted
resolutions declaring that the time was not
propitious for a full ticket. hat no really
Independent party exists with which the
labor party could cooperate and that il
was not wise TO place a labor ticket in the
field.
The resolutions call upon all Assembly
district organizations Of the party to con-
tinue their meetings and to organize all
trade union members in good standing
in Assembly district organizations.
We have Endorsed no head Of a ticket, :
said Hatch after the meeting. You know
what that means.'
A number Of candidates for Assembly,
Senate and Congress were Endorsed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
BRISBANE PRAISES HEARST.
Tells q Cooper Union Audience That He 10
Greater Than Roosevelt.

AEub y NvUpCT AuiUh fNuuAChhCC AHAh ~ IL
Greater Than Roosevelt.
Cooper Union hall was filled last night
with Hearst advocates, chiefly young men,
who listened to q band that played patriotic
pieces and a vaudeville artist who sang
waltz Me Around Again, Willie" while
waiting for the orators to appear. Thomas
OiIleran presided, and among the speakers
were Arthur Brisbane, the Rev. DIR. Charles
b. East, Nathan Vidaver, John s. Crosby,
the Rev. DR.. Frank and Clement j. Driscoll.
julius Hauser. candidate for State Treas
urer. did not show up, although he was
advertised "a the principal speaker. Most
OF the talk was in eulogy Of Mr.. Hearst.
When Mr.. Brisbane came to the front Of
the stage a large part Of the audience stood
and waved hats and handkerchiefs at him
while shouting his name. Mr.. Brisbane
made a comparison between Mr.. Hearst
and President Roosevelt in their respective
relations to the bosses. He said:
THE Republican bosses tried to sidetrack
Mr.. Roosevelt by making him Vice-Presi-
dent. Mr.. Roosevelt in Office compelled
the bosses to accept him. Mr.. Hearst, out
of office, compelled the bosses to listen to
him and to take him. and you know IL.
Although the bosses have been compelled
to take Mr.. Hearst, Mr.. Hearst has never
taken the bosses and he never will"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
JOHN DEAD.
Dealer in CurIOs for Half q Century Hi
Last Voyage to spain.

Dealer In CuriOs for Half . Century -HIs
Last Voyage to spain.
John Chadwick, who has been a dealer
in Spanish and Moorish curios for fifty
years and who had a store at 307 Fifth
avenue, died yesterday at his apartments
in the Stratford House, IL East Thirty
second street. He was 90 years old.
He was born in Rector street in 1914.
He was married when he was IS to the
daughter OF John NJ. Davies, n Of the
pioneer manufacturers Of haberdashery
in this city. He moved to Newark in his
youth and was one Of the first men to go
into the patent leather trade in this country.
When he returned to this city fifty years
ago he went into the curio business. Since
that time he has a over fifty trips to
Spain and North Africa, collecting novelties.
He made his last trip last summer, going
alone in spite Of the protests Of his family
and physician. He is survived by one
son, four daughters and thirteen grand
children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
VAN ETTENT TO QUIT ". Y. CENTRAL
~VIce-Presldcnt to Head Long Acre Light,
Heat and Power Co.

BOSTON, Oct. I3.-Edgar Van Etten, vice
president Of the New York Central Lines.
In charge Of the Boston and Albany Railroad,
"a 10 resign at an early date to accept the
presidency Of the Long Acre Light, Heat
and Power Company Of New York. Mr.. Van
Etten said to-day:
1T n true that I AVE tentatively accepted
the presidency Of the Long Acre company.
BY '~tentatiy ely l mean that I shall assume
the management Of the an fairs Of that cor
poration II certain matters are arranged
according to my suggestion and certain
conditions are complied with. l ave been
assured that everything will be done -
desired and In all probability ] shall retire
from inc NOw AOrk CenGfaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
HEARST BROOKLYN TICKETS.
Independence League Congress and Senate
Candidates I'm Each District.

~
Candidates In Fac District.
This is the complete Hearst Congress
ticket in Brooklyn:
Second District, Thomas Delaney; Third,
Henry Clay Peters; Fourth, Edison Lawrence
Fifth, NJ. A. Fitzgerald; Sixth, Robert Baker;
Seventh. John T. Moran. Baker lie also on
the regular Democratic ticket.
The Hearst Senate candidates are: Third
District, w. j. Gardiner; Fourth. A. Stew.
art Welsh: Fifth. William Madden; Sixth.
Charles j. Hackett; Seventh, j. J. Howell:
Eighth, Charles H. Fuller; Ninth. Otto
Wiske: Tenth. Franz r. Kane.
Hackett is also the regular Democratic
candidate.
Billy Madden, the we'll known sporting
man, got the nomination in the Fifth Dis
srict by the grace OF the executive COM
mittee OF the Independence League and
not by the votes Of the convention by
which John j. Lannigan was nominated.
The executive committee declared Lanni-
gan ineligible and made Madden the candi-
date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
Meeting 70 Protest Against Condition OF
Fulton street, Brooklyn.

An indignation mass meeting called
by the Business Mems League OF Br ooklyn
will be held in Association Hall. in Bond
street near Fulton street, Brooklyn. on
Thursday evening, October 10, to protest
against the condition in which the con-
tracing builders Of the subway in that
borough allow Fulton street to remain,
in spite Of the specifications OF their con
tract. The street is INSTRUCTED, the busi-
ness men say, uncleanly and dangerous.
There will be a grand concert from 7:3O to
8 o'clock. A band will play outside and
there will be a display Of fireworks by Pain
for the entertainment Of overflow meet
tors are to address the meetings and be-
tween the addresses actors from every
theatre in Brooklyn will furnish entertain
ment. An illuminated parade after the
meeting Is being talked or.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
CALL TO BROOKLYN DEMOCRATS.
County Committee to Meet Tuesday Even.
Ing TO Consider Mr., Hearst,

Col. James d. Bell, chairman Of the Demo-
cratic county committee in Brooklyn, has
called a special meeting Of the body for
Tuesday evening. to take action on the
result Of the Buffalo convention. Demo-
cratic sentiment in Brooklyn is strongly
opposed to the candidacy Of Mr.. Hearst
and to his methods, and that il will be voiced
to the utmost possible limit by the delegates
to the county committee Is confidently
expected.
Senator P. H. McCarren will review the
history Of the Buffalo convention and tell
all about the work OF the Independence
League in putting up local tickets in antagon-
ism to the regular Democratic candidates.
He will also probably have something
to say about his refusal 70 oonfab with
the emissaries sent by Max +. Ihmsen
about a deal between the regular Democracy
and the Independence League.
HMr. Hearst Zoe not get all that b coming
TO him az the headquarters OF the Brooklyn
Democracy on Tuesday evening q large
number of people win b surprDsd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
CHIEF HODGKINSON DEAD
Wa Being Brought Home From Key west
by HIS Son.

was mctnB brought FhOhhe rTO" kACy WcsO
by HIS Son.
ORANGE, n. j., Oct. lS.-Fire Chief Hodg-
kinson, who for twenty years had been at
the head OF the Orange Fire Department,
died on the train arriving at Jacksonville.
Fla, 1t noon to-day.
He left Orange about two weeks ago to
attend the international convention Of fire
engineers at Dallas, Tex. He became i'll
on the steamer and at Kew West was taken
of and conveyed TO the Hotel jefferson.
For a time il seemed as il he would die at
any moment but laterh he made Improvement
and apparently was getting well so rapidly
that his son, Thomas, who had gone TO
Key West, started home with him.
he was appointed TO the department In
1870. He bee m foreman OF Engine
1 in 1881 and in 1887 was made chief.
In 1889 he received injuries that nearly
killed him while riding on a hook
and ladder truck to a midnight fire. The
truck was struck by a train at the Centre
street crossing and wrecked. A few years
later he was caught in the collapse Of a floor
in a burning Cone street tenement and had
two ribs fractured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
THREE SHOTS IN THE BACK.
Jealous Man wounds fri walking with
Rival She's Likely to Die.

Margaret Bradley, % years old, Of 4o4
West Thirty-fourth street, was shot three
times in the back while walking along
Thirty fourth street between Eighth and
Ninth avenues early this morning. Frank
Refs, a waiter, Of go East Thirty-third
street, who was locked up in the West
Thirty-seventh street station house, charged
with doing the shooting, said that he did it
through jealousy.
Refs, who was formerly attentive to the
girl, ran up behind her and shot her while
b was walking with another admirer,
Henry Hoffman, a printer, who lives in the
same house with her. The girl wal taken
to Roosevelt Hospital. where the surgeons
said she had little chance to live.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
Hearst at the Garden on Oct. n.

william r. Hearst will speak at a mass
meeting to be held in Madison Square Gar
den on Monday evening. October p. The
meeting Is being arranged by the indie
pendence League and Il is intended to
have fireworks again. In addition to Mr..
Hearst all the candidates on the Demo-
cratic 6tate eiclnot win make addreases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
FUNERAL or DANIEL O'DAY.
Service Tomorrow Morning In the Chur ch
Of the Blessed Sacrament.

The body OF Daniel ODay arrived here
last night on the steamship New York from
Southampton. Mrs. ODay, her three
daughters and two young sons, came IN
the same boat. There will be a service
over the body on Monday morning at the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament in Seventy
first street, near Broadway, after which
the family will go direct to Buffalo.
The New York was nearly six hours late in
arriving because OF severe westerly gales
on "wednesday and Thursday.
Among the passengers were Sc. Clair
McKelway. Mollie Elliott Seawell, Margaret
Hubbard Aver and the Rev. Claudius M.
Theon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
W. z. Corey Denies That He IL to BE
Married.

". z. Corey denied yesterday at his Office
the report from Washington that he is to
be married to Miss MabeIle Gilman, the
actress, in Paris next month.
Il have absolutely no intention Of going
abroad at present. he added.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
HEARST'S VOICE TO BE THERE.
Tammany 70 Hear Il From n monograph
on Tuesday Night.


William R. Hearst will not be present at
the Tammany Hall ratification meeting at
the Fourteenth street headquarters next
Tuesday night, but his voice will be there.
When the date Of the meeting was first
arranged. just after the Buffalo convention,
il was announced that Mr.. Hearst would be
the chief speaker at the meeting, but when
the differences arose between Mr.. Hearst
and Mr.. Murphy OF the makeup Of the
judiciary ticket an itinerary a drawn
up for Mr.. Hearst which called for his
presence in 0swego on the night Of the
fammany Hall meeting.
But while those who attend the meeting
will not see Mr.. Hearst they will listen to a
speech from him from a photograph. Mr..
Hearst has talked into phOnograph records
for the ediication Of villagers whom Il was
impossible for him to reach in his tours
through the State, and the Tammanyites
are 60 have the sam 0 TREAD.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-12
LOCAL. MENTION.

The members of the Ohio club will
hold a meeting Monday evening. July
Is. on the J. P. Kirk lawn, sos West
Eighth street. Supper will be served
at Z o'clock followed by a literary and
musical programme.
DIT. D. D. Wilson. of Nortonvflie.
stopped in Topeka today a few hours
on his way to Stafford on professional
business
Hugh and Willie EIodgins and Miss
Sarah Hodgins Of New York City are
here on a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. S. ].
Hodgins and other relatives. Captain
Hodgins. the father OF the children, is
a noted police officer of the New York
force.
A small shed was slightly damaged
by fire last night at sos Madison street
The alarm was turned in ct 1925. The
fire originated from hot ashes and tho
loss was small
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ]. Hayes of 223 Klein
street are the parents Of a boy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-12
JUST LIKE FINDING IT.
Chanute Woman Gets 500 From an
Unknown Source.

Chanute. Kan, July 12.-When Mrs.
A. T. Sharpe of this city returned from
a visit near LaHarpe yesterday. she
found a large. official looking envelope
awaiting her. 1t was addressed with a
typewriter. but with the exception of
the superscription the stamps and the
postmarks, was perfectly plain. there
being no business card in the corner to
show from whom it came
When Mrs. Sharpe opened it, she
fol- nd two pastebOard slips, Just about
tn > size of the envelope. She pulled
them out and from between them fell
several bank notes. which f1uttered to
the floor.
Mrs. sharpe picked them up and
found that there were six of them
four $50 bills and two SO bills. max
ing 800 in all With the money and
the pasteboards was a letter. It did
not give any clue, however, as to whom
the bills were from. The letter said:
Mrs. A. T. Sharpe:-This is some
money due your late husband. the Hon.
Amasa T. Sharpe, with whom I had
some business dealings. Sincerely
yours"
But the letter stopped right there.
There was no signature.
Mrs. Sharpe is quite puzzled to know
the source of the money. Her hus-
band has been dead for the past Is
years. He was a prominent man in
Kansas politics. the founder of the OF
tawa Republic, a close personal friend
of Senator John J. Ingalls, of Governor
Morrill, and other prominent Kansas
men
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-12
ANDERSON is INSANE.
Former Member of Governor Leedy's
stan VIII GO to Asylum.

J. E. Anderson, who was brought TO
the county jail Wednesday evening by
two employees of the Air Dome theater
and locked UP on an insanity charge,
the probate court and will be taken 10
the state institution as soon as ar
rangements can be made for his re-
moval.
Anderson was a member of the
governors staff during the Leedy ad-
ministration and was military director
at the state reform school. He has
resided in Topeka for the past nine
years and has worked in various ca
pacities about the city. having been
with the Bell Telephone. company LOT
some time.
some months ago his wife sued him
for divorce and this has SO proved
upon his mind that his condition has
become such that it is necessary that
he be restrained for fear that he may
kill himself. 1t was brought out at
the hearing this morning that he has
several times threatened to take ms
life, and a razor was recently taken
from him after he had taken it to bed
with him with the evident purpose OF
suiciding.
He irnagines that he has been very
wicked man and that he is being pur-
sued by his enemies who are trying 70
burn him. and FOR llme ieiuseu -
drink water believing that his enemies
had placed poison in it. Another OF
his vagaries is that he is being pur-
sued by the federal AUTHORITIES Tor
robbine the mails at Trinidad nine
Years ago while a resident of that city
Hearing of his condition, his mother.
Mrs. Emily Kerrison. who he says mas
been insane. and who now resides az
Trinidad, Colo, sent him ehech WIN
which to purchase a ticket to that city
This was received early in June. but
he has steadfastly refused to get Il
cashed. as he claimed that he was
afraid to visit his home and molner
for fear of arrest on the charge whlch
he fears is hanging over him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-12
CITY RAILWAY ACCEPTS.
Won't Try to Force City to Open the
Viaduct.

The Street Railway company viii not
institute mandamus proceedings to
compel the city to open the Sixth ave
nue. Viaduct to traffic. Mr. Albert Pat
ten, superintendent of the company,
stated this afternoon that the company
had come to believe that the bridge
was in as serious a condition as the
reports first indicated and that the
only conclusion one could arrive at af-
ter an examination was that the bridge
was properly closed.
We have had a consulting bridge en-
gineer make an examination and he
will report to US later He gave no
intimation as what he thought of the
condition Of the viaduct We expect
the report in a few days.
An entire span Of the Sixth avenue
viaduct will have to be replaced. An
inspection made by the city engineer
yesterday revealed that the repairs
would have to be more extensive than
the first inspection revealed
The span which is so far gone that
it will have to be reconstructed is the
the bridge. This span is directly over
the tracks where most of the switching
is done by the Santa FTe freight en-
gines. The disintegration of the iron
work is chargeab1e to the sulphur car
ried by the engine smoke.
The entire expense for repairs will
run close to $8,000 the new span cost
ing about $500.
yesterday, the brackets which support
the sidewalk on the first span are able
to sustain but 20 per cent of the load
that they We're originally designed to
sustain, the floor beams so per cent, the
trusses 81 per cent and the lower cord
so per cent. The second span is almost
equally as bad and would cost S2.34O to
replace. The fifth and tenth spans Will
need repairs of a minor nature. The
third, fourth. sixth, seventh, eighth and
ninth spans are able to bear the weight
imposed upon them and no danger IS
apprehended from them.
The cost of the new iron work is So
10, and new flooring will cost addition
al $335.92 and painting the entire via
duct $1,000 more, making a total of So
945.92
The city engineer claims that his in
spection was thorough and that it took
in all the details. The condition of the
brackets which support the sidewalks
is so dangerous that the city engineer
is seriously thinking of recommending
to the council that the yiaduet be
closed up entirely to traffic. not even
allowing pedestrians to cross The en-
gineer's report will be submitted to the
ways and means committee. The city
is not any too we'll supplied with money
and this expense. which has not been
looked for will knock all the plans for
reducing the taxes this year into a
cooked nat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-12
Yrs. nARvEY MAY 60 q vIsrr.
But She First Had TO secure Permis-
sion From the Court.

Elizabeth Harvey who figured in a
rather sensational divorce case during
the last term of district court was this
morning granted permission by Judge
Dana TO leave the state and take her
young daughter with her with the pre-
vision that she return to the state IN
September and bring the child with her.
At the time of the hearing of the di-
vorce case, Mrs. Harvey made number
of statements which We're not warrant
ed by the conditions existing at the
time and on the strength of the show
ing made was granted a divorce By
Judge Dana who later learning the true
condition of affairs annu1led the decree
and caused Mrs. Harvey to be arrested
for perjury. She was taken to the couf-
ty jail and the husband promised to APP
pear and prosecute the case against her
but before the time set for the trial
had arrived satisfactory arrangement
had been reached and the case was not
prosecuted
Later divorce proceedings were again
instituted and the divorce granted to
Mr.. Harvey and the custody of the
daughter given to the nA9ti1er with the
provision that they remain within tie
Jurisdiction of the court. The ruling
made by Judge Dana this morning was
necessary before the mother and child
could go to Missouri where Mrs Har-
vey claims she wishes to visit with rela-
fivos
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-12
Muscogee Red as He Looked Yesterday

Muscogee Red was only in Topeka
two days. He came from sBurlingame
where for three long months he had
worked in a newspaper Office and saved
his money. How much Red had when
he reached Topeka is not known. but
on the morning of the second day he
appeared at the newspaper offices wear
ing something besides his clothing and
consumed by thirst that would have
done credit to a traveller on the Desert
of Sahara He got the small loans he
sought and later in the day in such
condition that his feet refused to go
where their owner intended he was
picked up by an unfeeling policeman
and taken to the city prison. He had
a conference with Judge Urrny earlier
in the day and had told him he was
the best judge In tie world.-a conspIf-
ment that is somewhat In literature Of
an expert opinion for has not Red oc-
cupied the parlor floor room in half the
jails in the United States? With the
echo of this expert opinion ringing in
his ears Judge Urn1y could not be very
hard on Red so he issued an order that
he should be placed aboard a Santa Fe
train with instructions to the conduc-
tor to put him off at Burlingame Red
may not be so happy in Burlingame
but he is more fit for his duties as
printer. Even Muscogee Red can not
get drink of liquor in the Usage town.