davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
Dressmaking and Tailoring

the candidate, but he had to hurry or to Aoins-
don SQUARE where more than two thousand
persons were waiting for him. On the run down
the automobile in which Mr.. Hughes was riding
gave out and 1t looked as though he would not
get to the meeting. The combined enorts OF
three chauffeurs Strengthened things out. now
ever. after delay of ivs minutes.
AS the car drew into the edge OF the crowd
the entire square was lighted up with red nre
and roman candles. pretentious, covered
stand had been put up in the middle or the
square. and from this Mr. Hughes spoke. He
had promised himself that account OF the
huskiness OF his voice he would make only a
brief speech. but the eager faces OF the men
looking UP through the glare OF red fire, so in
spired him that he forgot about mis- voice and
delivered vigorous speech. dwelling particu-
Iarly on the labor features Of his platform and
tions went home with the force OF trip ham
mer. AS at other places. the Hearst boys were
In evidence at the edges Of the crowd. but the
voters were too busy listening to Mr.. Hughes to
pay any attention to them. When he started to
go the crowd almost pushed IN the side Of his
covered automobile IN their efforts to speak TO
him personally.
Herbert Parsons. president Of the Republican
County Committee. who spoks in Abingdon
Square before the arrival Of Mr. Hughes. praised
President Roosevelt. and added:
If there Is a man who Is an exact counterpart
of Mr. Roosevelt as far as ideals and ability
go, that man Is Charles E. Hughes.
From Abingdon Square Mr.. Hughes went di-
rect to Cooper Union.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
SERVED By WIRELESS.
Er-Mayor Lo1c Tells Horc CGndi-
date Received Summons.

Tba RsnubItcan Clubs meeting at Cooper Union
was its final rally Of the campaign Tho large
hall was packed with well dressed men and
women Thoss who were unable to get IN were
looked after by overflow meetings.
In the course Of his address Chairman Taft
argued that Mr.. Hearst not qualified TO I'LL
the Governors chair well as Mr.. Hughes
''Thers Is one IN the country" said Mr.
Taft who has done much more to solve the trust
problem than Mr. Hearst. and he Is President
Roosevelt"
Mr. Taft among other things said:
Mr. Hearst no more represents the views OK
Jefferson than did the mob Ia Paris: Is lI not & =
sacri!sge that he should insist s f that ss MANI n
coin and Jefferson nay be fsaa; pq5 ba.tsted TO
attack Mr.. Rooseyeltf Il was not because he be
lieved Roosevelt believed in him. No, that was
now Witnessing the result that viii fnd frultion
at the polls next Tuesday.
Ex-Mayor Low described the corporate eviis at
tackled by Mr.. Hearst but asserted that they were
however, strongly fought BY President Itoose-
velt and fought more sanely and vigorously He
referred TO insurance investigation, and asked
Where are the heads OF the three companies
whose wrongdolng was exposed by Mr.. Hughes?'
Answering his own question. the speaker said
"Ons is dead another is an exile and the third IS
a hopeless invalid"
ocean liner had been awakened at O'Clock IN
ths morning to be served with a summons by
wireless telegraph. He said
During my own term Mayor II became neces-
sary FOR the Corpor aIion Counsel 70 serve M
Hearst with summons In suit fIA tried
for weeks do II without success finally he heard
that Mr.. Hearst had sailed for Europe. and then
he served him by wireless telegraphy.
Somebody In the Corporation Counsel's Office was
sagaeious enough to see that he could not get on
the ship. Laushtsr) So they arranged with the
telegraph company that the operator on that shin
should give him the notice personally. SO as TO Be
able 10 make an affidavit that il had been served
This official carried out his instructions literally
with the result that Mr.. Hearst was walked up
at o'clook In the morning TO receive the notice
that compelled him 20 pay attention TO the laws
OF the State OF New York in that particular cas-
(Applauss) have often wished that / might have
heard his observations On that occasion. Usaugh-
teri looked at The Journal for several dsvs
after the event had taken place, expecting In the
inn99ence of my heart that ] should see headlines
as big as that tillustratngl 70 ths effect THAT Mr.
Hearst had consented 20 be served In ridocean:
but am sorry 20 say his observations. however
interesting, are lot upon record.
e. r. I. Gould. former City Chamberlain who
described himself a Democrat OF the Cleveland
stamp. opened his address by telling OF the good
qualities possessed by Mr.. Hughes from the stand
point OF personal friend
Cyrus I. sulzbsrg,r and Attorney General Mayer
also spoke
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
FAvORs ANTITRUST LAWS.

am against unfair discrimination in busi-
ness am for the enforcement of the laws that
are aimed at those unfair Determinations I
am In favor OF those laws commonly called the
antitrust acts. because they American and
breathe in every line the spirit OF freedom and
equality of opportunity.
We do not want anything to shackle business
enterprise legitimate business enterprise We
don't want anything that will fetter trade, legit-
innate trade. but we dc want to make il impos-
sible for the few 70 take Illicit advantages and
deprive the many OF the opportunity which they
should have IN this great country.
i want to see such action the part OF all
our departments and commissions and all the
instruments OF government viii really tend
TO meet the needs or the people We don't want
the representatives 10 stand though they
were against the people and endeavoring 10
hwart the peoples will. endeavorins TO defeat
fits Just expression.
What We want Is responsiveness to the will
OF the people. justly and fairly expressed We
want sense OF obligation on the part of the
representatives. in Office and a sense OF obliga-
ton on the part OF the people who put him in
offloe, obligation on his part 10 do right accord
ing 10 his conscience ana be ready 10 give
report Of his stewardship obligation on ths
part OF the peopls 20 honor faithful ssrYiosl
sbuxation on the Part Of the people 10 regard
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
NASSAU DEMOCRATS GIVE UP.
Funds Denied to County Committee-James
P. Niemann Denounced.

The Nassau County Democratic COMMITTEES yes
terday announced the passage OF resolutions de-
nouncing James p. Niemann. a candidate for tho
Supreme Court IN the 21 District. because os .
letter sent by him 10 Chairman Conners OF the
state committee The resolutions also expressed thu
intention OF the committee 70 abandon all srcrts
for the election OF Hearst
The letter said that the Nassau county comuit-
tee did represent the Democrats or tna county
and as a result the chairman refused tho
funds necessary for the campaign - 4.
The resolutions were sent 10 the chArnsn %
tho town Committees OF the county.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

body who read Il considered the most enective
document OF the campaign were scattered broad
cast in the state
Alfred r. Conkling. chairman of the watchers
bureau OF the Republican County COMMITTEE, Is
sued an appeal yesterday for men to serve at tne
various polling places on Election DAY ne
suggested that IL people were not willing 70
devote the entire day 10 such service they might
volunteer for certain specified hours
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
ANTITRUST LEAGUE sNTIHEARsr

H. B. Martin, national secretary OF the Anti
Trust League. denied positively yesterday that the
league had indorssd Hearst. Such a statement was
published IN 'Ths Evening Journal over the sir
nature OF W. A L Rssei. vioe-chairman OF the
national executive COMMITTEES. Among tho officers
OF tho Antitrust League who have reoualated
Hearst's claim 10 having received the indorsement
OF the ieazus are Charles Campbell. the general
organiser. and Herman T. sohultiaa member OF III .
national executive COMMITTEES
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
HUGHES GAINS IN STRAW VOTE.

A poll taken yesterday among sixty-one EN-
pIoyes OF A. j. Bates q Co.. OF No. l7S puans
strsst. gave Hughes Al votes and Hearst @ Lass
HAAxsS q e - for Hnsnas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23
AFTER ANOTHER TRUST.
Criminal Suits to BE Brought Against
OGcers OF Fertilizer Company.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Criminal prose
cution against officers of the so-called
fertilizer trust for alleged violation of the
Sherman Anti Trust law are about TO be
begun by the Government at Nashville,
Tenn, Agents of the Department of jus
tice have been employed for some time in
gathering information looking to a crimi-
nal action. and it was learned to-day that
SO much evidence has been secured that the
Acknowledgement feels warranted in bring
ing the matter to the attention of the Grand
Jury.
The preliminary work has been carried
Oh under the direction of Acknowledgement
Moody and Assistant to the Attorney
General Purdy. The case has been pre-
pared by Mr.. Purdy and he may go to
Nashville to prosecute the case on behalf
of the Government if one or m Jre indict-
ments are returned by the Grand Jury.
The so-called fertilizer trust is the Vir-
ginia-Carolina Chemical Company, and
there have been complaints against it
from planters throughout the South for a
long time. The headquarters of the com.
pany are at Richmond, Va, and its capital
is sic 900 ,Ooo, of which SIS 600 900 is pre-
farred stock, Its business extends through
out the South either under il = own name
or under the name of some one of several
Suh~idia ~ corporations.
The Chemical company's PRINCIPAL Of
ecers are 5. T. Morgan, president +. V.
ADDISON, Nice-Cresident S, b. Crensnaw,
secretary: S. ". Travers, treasurer, and
i. T. Morgan, auditor, 1t Il alleged that
the onpany has effected a combination
of the Phosphate works of the Carolina
and the cottonseed mills in several States
in such a way as to stife competition.
Officers of the Department. of Justice
decline TO discuss the proposed prescott
tions, but it is recalled THAI President Roose-
welt, in his recent veto of the bill changing
the time for holding the United states
District Court in Tennessee, said that the
proposed change would seriously inter-
fere with the Governments plans for litiga-
ton in the near future. Toe President
on that occasion quoted a letter Of the
Attorney-General in which MIR. Moody
said.
As the result OF many months Of work
bv this department arrangements have
been made to bring before the Grand Jury
at Nashville, already summoned, certain
matters Of great concern to the Govern
ment, and it may be important that it con-
tinue during a considerable period"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23
SHOT IN THE STREET.
Bullet Entered Wilson'S Brain After Angry
Words with Cnlored Boys.

Henry Wilson, So years old, Of 50 Stanton
street. this city, is in Bellevue Hospital
under treatment for a bullet wound in the
head. On Saturday night he was walking
through Navy street in Brooklyn when, a
short distance from DeEalb avenue, a crowd
of colored boys blocked the walk. He had
some words with them. he says. and re-
sumed his walk.
He had gone only a few steps when a
bullet entered the right side of his head.
He looked around and saw the boys run
down to and turn up Lafayette street,
Putting a handkerchief to his head to
check the blood, he rode back to his home,
in Stanton street. Toward midnight he
be gan TO suffer intense pain from the wound,
and finally was induced to go to the hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23
no POWER FOR BRIDGE TRAINS.
steam W asn't Up when the Central Power
House Went on the Job Alone.

Six elevated trains were stalled on the
Brooklyn Bridge from 1890 to IL O'Clock
last night. The power went out of bust
ness and the lights in the trains followed
suit. This all served to cause some little
trouble. The trains bound for this city
we're packed with folks returning from
Coney Island and other Long Island points.
Three trains for this city were stalled out
on the bridge structure and the same num-
her we're hung up after leaving this end.
The crowd making for Brooklyn trains at
this end became so large that the ticket
agents shut up their booths and the guards
at the gate entrances to trains put up the
chains.
AZ II O'Clock the lights again glo we'd
and power enough crawled into the third
rails TO move The trains.
The trouble was in the central power
house at Second avenue and Third street,
South Brooklyn. At 1890 o'clock each
nigh the usual supply from the different
relay stations is cut off, owing to the easing
nm Of ira fic, and the power for everything
comes from the central station. When this
transfer occurred last night the central
station was short of steam. When steam
was finally got up and the engines we're
going at a lively rate the power was turned
on and the trains then began to move.
The blockade wasn't merely on the
bridge. but dela yed trains al over Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23

constructed. Much other work has been
expedited during the dry season, so as
to reduce the dangers attendant upon
the work during the wet season, as in the
past. from slides and derailments due to
bad racks
Under the efficient management Of Mr.,
Tuhby. in charge of all materials and sup
plies. order and system and effectiveness
row prevail in that department. The
stock has been inveni Dried, new store
houses constructed. new lumber yards
created and a system established by which
Nr. Tubby knows every day exactly what
he has on the Isthmus and where it is. The
danger from duplication of orders has
been removed. Larger quantities of ma
terial Than ever before are being handled
more expeditiousIy and AZ greatly reduced
opat n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23

Joseph Clarity Ends Row His Brother
in.Law walker Raised In His Fiat n
Then Disappears. as Does the Woman
Who Indirectly Caused the Trouble.
James Walker, a park employee, living at
226 East Eighty-flrst street, was shot in the
abdomen and killed by his brother-in-law,
Joseph Clarity, early yesterday morning.
Clarity and Walker had been chums for
years, and when Clarity married Walkers
sister the latter came and boarded with
them. According to neighbors Walker
had been drinking heavily of late and he
and Clarity had not been seen together so
frequently.
Saturday night Walker and a friend
named Fred Lacke Of 217 East Eighty-ffth
street went out together. On Third
avenue the two men met a woman known
as "the blonde, with whom Walker had had
a row. Walker and the woman got into an
argument. The woman tried to get away,
but Walker followed her. Finally she
vent to the Garrity A at. Garrity, his wife
and little daughter were all in bed asleep.
Clarity got up, and after h~earingsSthe wom-
ans story told her to remain with them
in the fat over night. While they were still
talking Walker and Lacke came n.
Jim, why don't you behave yourself?'
Clarity said to Walker.
Walker made some insulting reply and
more words followed. By this time Mrs.
Clarity and the child were up and Mrs.
Clarity tried to reason with her brother,
who had been drinking. Pushing her aside
Walker continued to insult Garrity, who
then ordered him to leave the fiat.
wait until | light my cigarette SAID
Walker. He threw the match in Garritys
face, and more words followed. Walker
suddenly drew back his arm n shot his
fist into Garrity's face. Withou ut a word
Clarity turned and vent into his bedroom.
Lacke tried to drag Walker away. but be
refused to go.
When Garrity returned he held in his
hand a revolver. Without a word ne walked
up to Walker, placed the mu2zle of the re-
volver against Walkers abdomen, and
fired. Walker fell to the floor unconscious.
Mrs. Clarity became hysterical. Gar
rtty rushed to his room, put on his clothes,
and disappeared. Lacke went out in
search of a doctor. He found DR.. jackson
At l7s East Seventy-ninth street. He told
the doctor the story and said he wished
to keep il quiet, DR., jackson refused to
attend Walker, and told Lacke ne had better
notify the police.
Lacke was considerably excited by this
time. and was noticed by Policeman Jacob
Isaacs Of the East Eighty-eighth street
precinct.
Here. where are you going at this hour9"
said Isaacs.
Lacke at first refused TO talk, but finally
told lsaacs that there was a man lying shot
at 226 East Eighty-frst street. lsaacs
made Lacke accompany him to the flat,
where he placed all the occupants under
arrest. An ambulance was summoned
from the Presbyterian Hospital, but Walker
died shortly ~afterits arrival, without regain;
ing consciousness. Mrs, Clarity and
Laoke were taken to the East Eighty-eighth
street station house and the child was
turned over to the Gerry society.
Mrs. Clarity told the police that her
husband left Immediately after the shooting.
as did the other woman, whom she said
she didn't know, A general alarm was
sent out for them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23
NINE PAYMASTER SHOT DEAD.
He Had Fired at a RObber Who Demanded
the SIS 900 lie Carrled-Robbers in Jail.

GLENs FALLS, y. Y, April 22.-David
Rosenhury, the paymaster at rhe mines Of
Witherhee. Sherman f. Co. az Mineville,
was held up Saturday in the middle of the
afternoon while on his way to pay of the
men at the Cook shaft and in attempting to
get away with the $1,000 he carried was
shot dead by the rohbar, a young fellow of
the name of James Brown,
Fortunately Rosenbuly was accompanied
by a man Of the name If Wickes. They
had proceeded only a mile or 50 when they
were confronted by Brown, who jumped
out from a clump Of bushes and, levelling
a rife at the men, demanded that they throw
up their hands aud give up their money.
Rosenoury whipped out a revolver and
fired al the man. but missed him, Al the
same time Wickes dashed tho horses into a
run. Brown shot just as tie team passed
him and hit ~Rosenburv. who died almost
instantly. He fired at Wickes, but missed,
and then took to the woods.
The company has offered a reward Of
ST. 900 for the capture of the robber,, and
the Pinkerton agency sent men down
from Montreal. The search was kept up
all night. and Brown was found this after
noon BY a boy in the barn of his brother-ln-
law, Barney, Comeskey at Mlneville.
Sheriff Barnard went mp into the barn
after Brown, and the lsfter fired at him
when his head appeared at the top OF the
stairs. The bullet passed just above the
Sherif's head.
The robber was finally overpowered, but
a mob of miners bent on lynching him nearly
succeeded in getting the man away from
the Sheriff before he could be placed behind
the bars.
Feeling ran high and it was feared to-
night that another attempt would be made
to get Brown ont of lall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23
DIR. MAXINE APPEALSFOR FUNDS
Russian Revolutionary Agent Talks to q
Crowd at Grand Central Palace.

At least 5000 men and women greeted
DR.. Gregory Maxine, the provisional head
of the short lived Baltic Republic, when he
appeared last evening in Grand Central
Palace to make an appeal for funds for the
Russian revolntionists. He was received
with a cheer which was echoed by a big
rowd outside which could not get into the
hall.
Or. Maxine came to this country as the
emissary of the parent Revolutionary fund
in Russia. and the meeting was held under
the auspices of tha Jewish Revolutionary
Bund of this city. He spokein iiddish.
Meyer London presided, and before Or.
MAXINE began to speak delegates from
eight or nine socialist societies and subor-
dinate hunds filed up to the platform and
gave him their greetings in German, Rus
sian and Yiddish. The audience. however,
was impatient to hear Maxine
Dr.. Maxine is slender. dark and pale,
with piercing black eyes and an IMPOSING
forehead. He began by saying that the
meeting reminded him Of a demonstration
in Riga on October Is and 10.
For the first time in their lives" he saidi
10000 people gathered in the great square
in Riga and listened to speeches from four
tptl DldllDl!Ile' II "hS NI''i lASN .
of free speech. the first time in Riga that
a man might speak his mind without fear
of the police. Now in free America I am
reminded of this occasion and | am touched
to the quick by your instructive sympathy
for your oppressed brothers in Russia"
Here the speaker was interrupted with
cheers. which were again repeated out
side. He said the Social Democratic party
in Russia had already made a good showing.
He referred 10 the anti-Semitic populace
as the "Hooligans," a term for them among
the Russian ~paasantry. and continued:
The Social Democrats showed that they
are making progress when the Hooligans
began 10 massacre the Jews, and the peas
sntrv fought with the .Iev as a result of
our propaganda. We have the blood,
We have the courage, We have the per-
seyereuce and the good cause. We have
everything but the munitions of war, and
We ask YOU TO assist us in order that we
may get them,
when the central committee Of the
re, olutlonists told me- to come 70 New
York I said Why should | come? What
can | haze to say?' Now, after this greet
ing, ! see why | should have come and what
/ can say.
Riga and demanded our rights. He told
us that we had no rgnt to demand. hut
ought to bog. We demand If YOU the
assistance We want. but in a different tone,
as friend. demand help from friends which
We know Will he cheer fully responded to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23
MRS. FLORA TERRY DEAD OF GAS.
Came Here From South Orange To Celebrate
Her SeventN.siXth birthday.

Mrs. Flora Terry of South Orange. n. j.,
who was visiting Mrs. Frank Wright in
the Kent apartment house at 1O2d street
and Broadway. was found dead in her bed
room yesterday morning. Gas was escap-
ing from a jet. The case was reported to
the Coroners' office as accidental.
Mrs. Terry had attended a concert Satur-
dav night, and had expected to celebrate
her seventy-sixth birthday in the Wright
apartment Yesterday. Mrs. Terry. it was
said last night, was at one time a well known
singer and had appeared with Theodore
Thomas's symphony orchestra.
in the night and accidentally turned the
stop to one of the jets. The window of
the room was partly open. Tho body
will be taken TO South Orange for burial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23
CORONER sCHWANNECkE FREED.
witnesses Say He Put Grenner Out OF His
Once After Due Warning.

Coroner Albert Schwannecke of The
Bronx, who was arrested last Wednesday
charged with assaulting Louis Grenner Of
10 West Forty-ffth street, was rearraigned
IN the Jefferson Market police court y%ester-
day before Magistrate Finn.
Grenner alleged that he went 10 Mr..
Schwannecke's Once NJ 1 Madison avenue
to see about some excise bonds and that
S~chwannecke. who is a big man, made a
punching bag of him and finally threw him
out of the office.
The Coroner produced four Witnesses,
who were present when the alteration
occurred. All testified that Schwannecke
took Grenner by the neck and put him out
after three times ordering him to leave.
Magistrate Finn discharged the Coroner
with q sharp reprimand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-23
new JERSEY CENTRAL

sTAT1ovsi West 251 ST, y r:
Tine shown below is from Liberty st. ives.
29d s leaves 10 minutes earlier. except as noted
EA MgSGA c FFHfE2HKkEatFoHS; r7.i Af Hs:i01' 'sfo A AT ~
Iao, 40. 500 (b545 Esston only) p, NJ, sun.
deys a 80 4, N. 10. 500 and go p !,
LAKEWoop. LAKEHGRST. TONS RIVER AND
BARNEGAT.z,Co 20 4; NJ { 50 rs 90 1eSs
Sundays, $50 A.. n, % 20 Lakewood and Lake.
ATLANrIc cITr1:aM 4: n kts @P;M
POINT PLEASANT AND SEASHQRE POINTS
400. $50, ii 80 A. N. Il 20. "a As, 5 20. $50, jl2Ol.
Sundays, except Ocean Grove 400 300 A. NJ"
A4 "a, ; 4 gHt.9s. sEAPzz5gFr: MONMOUTH
mS A n i 50; 80 $50 $50 P NJ Sundays
PHaTIIIAnDfEIPHiA-.s49o 80, m7.o9o, ms9o.eoc,n'!o92
m!5So. Am:sooo." 30, $40 300 ,iGSo P. Il,
B?!bTI + a AND .Y 4 Il SS /. y 20 gg'roo'
REAoING, HARRISBURG, .PoTTSytLLE AM
iiSI n. Reading oniyi. fiioO iI,3o, f2.ooP, II
Rssding Pottsville' Harrisburg only 400 500
.DSaallgy. ".Dally except Sunday. ssundays. spar.
mDining car. HSaturdays only. zFrom Liberty
2 T. NJ II, ''seo P, NJ CT 80 P NJ" III 5" P NJ fS'''
oTc:s; Liberty s.. West 2sd St, 2 A:toT .HGuss;
i25th St. PAS Columbus Az, New York; 3i2. 24S
81 sSo Fult9n St vo sTo9Giyni SsC ~ ero osfiy y, WI WI
checks baggage TO destination.
". G, BESLER, c. NJ. BURT,
Vice Pres, 4 Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pas5'r Agt,