davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
DIED..

Sept. 20. Catherine Drake, widow
OF Charles Raymond Badeau. in the slst ycsI
of her age.
Funeral services at her late residence. l&3 HslScy
ST., Brooklyn, Monday evening. = o'clock.
BLlSH.-On Sunday September 20. 1913. William
a. BlIsh. aged 81 years.
Services at his late residence, oO3 West iOJd At
1.-THE EdinoorOl on Tuesday evening. October
:. at 8 O'Clock. Relatives and friends invited.
BURDEN.-on Sunday afternoon. Sept. 81. 1896.
at his late residence. oOs 9Th sv.. James 4.
Burden, in the 7d year Of his age.
Funeral service from Collegiate Church Of 81
Nicholas. Sth av. and isth st.. on Monday
morning. Oct. 1. at $50 O'Clock.
HoDGMAN.-on Friday, Sept. 2s, In London,
George +. HodEman. In the scd year Of his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
I~rvington on Hudson, Sept. q. 1904
Nancy g., widow OF the late Jonah Howe.
Funeral services az the late residence SUNDAY
Sept DO. at4o'clock. Interment at BameNe.d,
N. y, Monday Oct /. Utica papers please
copy.
HUESTIs.-At Liberty. N. v, Sept. 30. 1908. Irene
Edward Huestis. wife OF Charles II. Huests
ana daughter OF the late Henry Mcndell o!
Staten Island.
Notice OF funeral he reAft
Saturday, Sept. %. 1905, at his homs,
30 Clinton Av., Brooklyn. In the 5Sth year ~
his age. William Fade Leech. Of the arm OF
James Lee 4 Co. New York.
Friends will kindly accept this in lmatlon mat
the funeral service will be held on Tucsda}
for the family and relatives only.
cENTYRE.- his late residence. 1877 West ash
ST., p. u. Mcintyre. father OF the Rev. James
T. and George n. Mcintyre.
Solemn requiem at the Church OF the HoI, Name.
e6th 81. and Amsterdam Av., Monday. oct. !,
at 10 O'Clock. Philadelphia and Lancaster,
Pa, papers please copy.
RIDSDALE.-At Mon tclaIr, ". j., Friday Sept
y. Thomas W. Ridsdale. aged % years
Funeral services will be held at his late residence
II. Upper Noun tain av... at , O'Clock Monda}.
Oct l. lnterment at the convenience Of the
family.
VAN WAGENEN.-On Friday. Sept. Is. 1906, I'd.
ward A. Van waEcncn. aged 50 years.
Relatives and friends are invited To attend no
funeral services AZ his late residence. "a Mount
Pleasant av.. Newark. n. j., on MOnday, ucL
1. at2 ?. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01

u A0u ENIH v MulAIN III IoNaHN ~
al O O'Clock This Morning To Pass
Around Manhattan 10 Jersey City i'm n
IuE-QuIet GOOd-by At Oyster bay.
OYSTER BAY, n. Y. Sept. 3O.-President
Roosevelt returned from his visit to the
Atlantic fleet of Cape Cod this morning.
The Maynower dropped anchor in the
harbor at 1890 A. NJ, a half hour ahead Of
the schedule 1t is said that the crisis in
the Cuban situation fastened the Presi-
dents return. As soon as the booming OF
the Mayfower's guns announced that the
President had left the ship Acting Secre-
tary Latta hurried TO Sycamore Hill with
the cables and correspondence from Ha-
vana which had accumulated during the
Presidents absence.
Mr.. Latta remained at the hill during the
remainder of the day, and on his return to
the executive Office said that the President
had no statement to make concerning the
situation in Havana and that lone OF the
dispatches would be made public.
At Q O'Clock tomorrow the President
will leave Oyster Bay for Washington. He
will be accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt,
Miss Ethel, Archie and Quentin and men,
bers Of the executive staff. The party will
arrive in Washington at AIS in the afternoon.
Tonight the summer capital" closed
up shop. The executive Office is cleared
and all the paraphernalia packed for trans
portation to Washington.
The President has spent exactly three
months at Sycamore Hill. and during that
time he has not left Oyster Bay except
for his recent two days cruise TO witness
the target practice of the North Atlantic
feet. Il is said to have been the most
restful vacation enjoyed by the President
since he entered the White House.
Oyster Bays farewell will be devoid Of
the picturesque features which have char
acterized the good-bys Of. other years.
The President has intim8ted that instead
Of a display Of bunting, accompanied by a
school children's chorus and hrecrackers,
he would prefer to lave those Of his neigh
bors who wish to do so to meet him at the
station for a farewell handshake. BEYOND
the gathering OF old friends there will be
no demonstration. The station platform
will be roped of to keep unwary youngsters
from under the wheels of the train, and a
committee Of the villagers headed by
former Sheriff johnson, Editor Cheney Of
the Pilot and others, will say the official
good-bys.
A special train will carry the President
and his party to Long Island City. where
they will board one Of the Pennsylvania
Railroads tugs for the trip to Jersey CITY.
At Jersey City the President will take a
private car, which will be drawn by the
regular Pennsylvania train leaving at 1lI5
for Washington. II the train makes
schedule time the President will reach
the capital at AIS in the afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
LABOR NOT SURE FOR HEARST.
New Party still At Sea Over Its Ticket
Committee working ON Nominations.

New Party stnI at Sea Over IT'S Ticket
Committee working on Nominations.
The convention Of the Independent Labor
party which began Saturday night at 10
O'Clock in Beethoven Hall, Fifth street,
near Bowery, adjourned in the small hours
Of yesterday morning. A committee OF
five appointed at a meeting a week ago to
make recommendations for judiciary nomi-
others had been suggested for Supreme
Court Justices:
New York county, Michael j. Joyce,
John Ford, Samuel s. Seabury; Kings
county, Charles F. Brown. Charles Francis
Adams, Frank A. Acer.
A committee Of ten on nominations was
appointed which will meet nightly until
Wednesday, when there will be another
convention at which an effort will be made
to rave a list of nominations agreed on.
Every Assembly district will be invited to
send in names to this committee.
In the early hours OF yesterday morn
ing 40 many delegates were mentioning
names that IL was impossible to nominate
any one. Dozens OF names were shouted
until the recording secretary was unable
to take them all down.
II developed yesterday that the members
- VIC ANNN AAhcCA RoANy ~ "
of one mind as to the nomination or in
dorsement Of William r. Hearst for Cover
nor. A number Of the members OF the party
are Tammany men who promised to give
up their Affiliations with Tammany Hall,
and they are very much displeased to find
the candidate OF Tammany Hall subscrib-
ing to a platform quite different from the
platform Of the Independence League.
The latter platform appealed to the labor
unions because IL promised about every
thing that the labor unions have ever asked
for, while the Tammany platform elimi-
mates what the unions have been clamor-
ing for most.
Another section wants Hearst on any
terms. They look on him as friendly to
the labor unions and say that they want
Hearst no matter in what way he m
before the people. James Barry Of the
Actors Protective Union said:
Il believe the Independent Labor party
will indorse Mr.. Hearst. Whom else would
IL indorse2 He is friendly to the unions,
and if, al I expect, he is elected Governor,
he will do more for organized labor than
any man over did before"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01

had been an advocate OF physical force
Rud that q large number OF hia compGtrots
he'd di1 from him on the proposition
that violence would have IN Gmeliorating
effect on mLsrule. by England. He hid
concluded Anflly to enlist In the cause Of
the party that was at leest moving forward
and which had really done astonishing
things.
CFpt, Condor declared thrt he believed
the pressure Of the United Ste ten on Eng
land, In the form Of opinion merely, would
bc a means Of bringing ebout the ultimate
self government OF Ireland.
Daniel OConnor provoked applause from
the women by saying Ina greater than the
influence OF the men OF America to help
the battle OF Ireland was the power OF
Americas captivating daughters. The Irish
nation was indestructible. st. Patrick's
day was celebrated with the same enthusi-
q m in Australia a. Il was in America, and
many Of the noblest names in the annals
OF Australia weTe Irish. The ITiRh of Aus
tralia, as the Irishmen OF America. de-
handed that ireland should be put on the
same footing as Australia and Canada.
Other speakers were the Rev. Father
Ducey and David Healy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
A DANGEROUS DEMAGOGUE.
This Is the way Committeeman Agar
Characterizes Hearst.


New ROCHELLE, n. Y, Sept. S.-Among
the prominent Democrats of Westchester
county who nave bolted the nomination
Of W. r. Hearst is John G. Agar Of this
city. Mr.. Agar announced to-day hat he
would resign from the city and county
committee in order to be free to take the
stump against the Hearst ticket.
Il am irrevocablyopposed to Mr.. Hearst
said he, -and will do all I can to elect Mr..
Hughes. Most people whom l meet are
also opposed to him, but hat don't mean
he will not get a large 70 te. He il a danger
Gus demagogue and | believe that all Demo-
Gratis who favor good government should
organize and get TO work at once. They
will never lave a better opportunity TO put
their feet on the neck Of bossism and
anarchy. as it is coupled together in this
campaign"
There is a report that Frederick H. Allen,
chairman Of the Westchester county Demo-
cratic committee, may also bolt Hearst.
When asked about his attitude to-day Mr.
Allen declared that he did not want to talk
for publication.
Il have been ill.,, " said he "and nave not
given much attention to politics. Really
you will haveto excuse me. / a nothing
TO say at present"
The only Democrats of prominence who
have announced themselves for Hearst
are State Committeeman Walsh OF Yonkers,
ex-Mayor Fiske of Mount Vernon, and ex-
Mayor Dillon OF New Rochelle. They take
the ground that since he is the nominee Of
the party they are bound to support him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
ELECTRIC TRAIN IN TUNNEL.
New Locomotives Draw Seven ears From
High Bridge 10 the Grand Central.

High Bridge 10 the Grand Central.
Two electric engines drew a train Of
seven cars through the New York Central's
Park avenue tunnel yesterday. The train
was first drawn to High Bridge by a steam
locomotive.
One private car contained the higher
officers Of the line. Three Pullmans and
three coaches were filed with men from
the various departments. representatives
Of the General Electric Company and
guests. At High Bridge a crowd lined
up on the station platform. the roadway
and even the top Of the bridge. The train
stopped in the High Bridge yard and the
two electric engines were coupled on.
While there the guests had a chance to look
over the motor cars in a shed near by. The
road has only four Of these cars on hand
as yet. They are equipped with 400 horse
power motors and are the type Of cars to
be used on the electric division which in
cludes the unnel.
The train started hack under electric
power promptly at 2:30. 1t moved for
ward smoothly without any jerks or starts.
quickly attained full speed and made the
run into the Grand Central without any
trouble. Among those on board were
A. c. Brown. first vice-president; A. H.
Smith. vice-president n general man
ager. and J. F. Deems. IL is expected that
electric passenger trains will be running
regularly before November 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01

and terror NJ a regime Of the bla cks has
provoked electoral frauds. with revolution
as a consequence. II adds:
Placed between the acceptance Of honest
elections, which would transfer power
from the whites to the blacks, and the
loss of Independence, Palma has not hesl-
tsted. He sacrificed the independence
OF his country, but he has obtained the pro-
lection Of the American forces against the
exactions of the blacks, which he feared
above ALL"
The hdtin says o! the report that both
sides applaud intervention, that IL il IN
true il Is because the revolutionIsts think
the American occupation will be provisional,
and will give them honest elections and
ROVER, while Palma and his friends believe
the occupation will be definite and will
assure their protection against the blacks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
REPUBLICAN, CALL FOR FUNDS.
First Letter Opened al New Headquarters
Contained q Check.

The statement issued by Chairman Wood
run of the Republican State committee
appealing for subscriptions from individuals
for campaign purposes and stating that
none would be receive ed from corporations
10 TO be printed az advertising matter all
over the State. The Repu blican managers
already have assurances of a generous
response. The State committee moved
into its new headquarters at ~ East Thir-
tieth street Saturday afternoon. The first
letter received at the new place brought
a good sized check.
Although plans for the campaign will not
be drawn up until Wednesday, when the
State committee will meet, il is expected
that Ray Smith OF Syracuse will rave charge
of the Republican speakers bureau. 1t is
proposed to have at least two meetings a
week in zach OF the rural counties. In the
larger places the local organizations will
arrange all meetings. Lieut. Gov. Bruce
will do probably the heaviest speechmakinR.
He is 10 travel around the State almost
continuously, beginning next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
ROOT'S VISIT HAD GOOD EFFECT.
colombia Conference Expected TO Have
Important Results.
Special Gable Despatch to TuE sUS

SpeodI Cd0ie Despatch 10 The SUN
PANAMA, Sept. 3O.-The latest BoRota
advices are to the effect that Secretary
Of State Roots recent visit to CartaRena
caused a generally favorable impression.
Important kilograms were exchanged by
President Reyes and Mr.. Root.
II is i~nferredthat satisfactory results will
ollow the conferences at Cartagena be-
tween Mr.. Root, the Colombian Minister
OF Foreign Affairs. and Mr.. Barrett, the
American Minister to Colombia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
Boy Dies OF HydrOphobIa.

GREENWICH, Conn, Sept. 3O.-Raymond
Billingsley, S years old, died Of hydro
phobia at the General Hospital last night
He was bitten by a dog and the wound
was cauterized on August o. A brother
time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
PALMA FEARED RULE or BLACKS.
That's the Paris "Matin's' Idea OF the
Cause Of Trouble in Tuba.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TEE SUN.
PARIS. Sept. 3O.-The NGtiR will say
tomorrow in an editorial that differs in
tone from the usual m published
in Europe that Senior Palma fought twenty
years for the independence Of Cuba. He
obtained it at infinite cost. and now. re-
fusing to order new elections. he destroys
the Independence so dearly bought be-
cause for him and his partisans there Is a
thing above the Independence Of their
country. a question more grave. namely.
the race question and the fear Of black
supremacy.
The real exercise Of liberty ought to give
power 70. the black and mulatto majority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
II

PEARSON-KlMBALL.-fn the Chapel Of the
Church OF the TransnEuration, New YORK ci,v.
on saturday. Septe mber %. by the Rev. Georrs
G. HouGhton. d. D., Edith Farley. daughter
OF James Putnam KimbalI. 10 Albert Carlton
Pearson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
PEDLERS FOR HUGHES.

the Man the Mayor wants.
Sigmund Schwartz, president of the
United Pedlers' Association, announced
last night that the members Of the associa-
ton, about $500, would vote soAdly for Mr..
Hughes.
We are for whatever Mayor Mcclellan
stands for said Schwartz, and he has
shown that he Is no Hearst man."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
WHEN ALL TAMMANY BOLTED.

Democrats"
Charles F. Murphy's remark, NO good
Democrat has ever bolted the Democratic
ticket" brought out yesterday the recol-
lection that Tammany Hall az an organi-
zation bolted in Is 20 Lucius Robinson's
nomination for Governor. John Kelly the
boss Of Tammany in those days, ran stump
and getting 70 600 votes elected the Repub-
lican candidate for Governor, Alonzo B.
CornalI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
The PRESIDENT SAILS HOME.
READS CABLES FROM HAVANA,
BIT MAKES No STATEMENT.

He and His Family VIII start for Washington
AZ o O'Clock This Morning To Pass
Around Manhattan TO Jersey City i'm n
Tug Quiet GOOd-by At Oyster BAY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
PEACE IN THE HOUSE.
Leader of Minority Williams Cen
 Exs~ KxaIthxxa4erfua TacfGe,a.

Leader of Minority Williams Ceases
 His FiIibusterfnG Tactics.
 Washington, June 4.-Peace spread its pinions over the House of Representa- tives today, the leader of the minority, John Sharp Williams (Miss.) being will Ing to call off the forces of opposition now that the report of the conferees had been made on the statehood bill This being suspension day. a number of bills both of local and national in- terest were passed with little or no debate.
 The House being officially notified by the Senate of the death of Senator Arthur Pue German of Maryland, MT. Talbott (Md.) presented resolutions of coincidence and after the appointment of seven members to attend the funeral services, the House, as further mark of respect to the late Senator from Maryland, adjourned until noon tomor- row.
 Previous to adjournment 1t was unanimously agreed that the first two hours of tomorrow shall be given over to bills under suspension of the rules,
 During the passage of bills under suspension of the rules the message of the president relating to the condl- tions in the packing houses were read and referred to tho committee on az riculture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
FIGHT IS PROMISED
EMPLOYEs OF RAILROADS UP IN
 ARMS
Object to Provision of the Rate Bill Which VIII Cut on Their Pass es--GOrmnn Feared Death
 from Neuralgia,

. "
 Washington, eJune i--(SpeciaI )- There is apt to be lively fight in the senate and House over the clause in the railroad rate bill which prohibits ines engaged In interstate traffic from issuing passes to their own employees. While the measure was in conference senator EIktns and Representative Richardson were the only conferees who opposed the provision, and they telegrams from employees of railroads have been received citing that if this clause remains, in the proposed law 1t will be great hardship upon them and their families. It has been cus- tomary for these employees to have such favors and in a measure the privilege makes up for small salaries generally received. Besides, they protest that railroad companies ought to have a right to extend ouch favors to their employees.
 It Is too soon to say what action the Senate and House will take on this point of the bill. It has certainly of the country and Senators and Repre- sentatives are hearing from them in no uncertain tones. Congressmen at this writing seem to think that if pass the rule should apply to the employees
 The funeral of the late Dr. William R. Purvis took place this afternoon at Alexandria, Va. Dr. Purvis was form ot y OA luoulIc, Aid-, put naQ lived many years in the Virginia City. He was coroner and city physician and enjoyed also considerable practice. He was a prominent Mason and a man of many tended
 Senators generally are much depress- ca over the death of Senator German of Maryland. although his taking off was nor unexpected. He and Senator Nor gan served together on one important committed, inter ocean canals It was senator German who introduced the resolution calling for the investigation of the Panama canal and 1t was offer ed immediately after President Roose- VeaIs special message in January
 The Maryland senator made a most Vigorous twenty-minute speech on the subject, 1t being his last utterances on the floor. For a few rays only was he able to attend the investigations by tne committee. On behalf of the Dem oef oefats that great burden has been cnlefly on the shoulders of Senator Morgan and readers of newspapers know the Alabama statesman hoe pressed inquiries that have been most uncomfortable for certain persons senator Morgan and Senator German nave Tor years been on friendly terms though they have not always agreed on all party politics. -
 Nearly all his life Senator German was a sunerer from neuralgia which. ne otten said was inherited. Twelve years. ago he told the writer that be feared the disease would eventuaiIv work It's way to his heart and cause ms death. Of the six children of his rather. three inherited neuralgia ana the other three escaped. It has been tamily disease for generations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
WILL LAND IN SOUTH
IMMIGRANTS WILL HE DIVERTED
 FROM ATLANTIC CITIES.
North German Lloyd steanaAhfr com pany wfn Mnke Regular LaAd- inxs at Galveston--sargent to
 Make Investigation.

washington, Juno 4.-In order to meet
 the new conditions arising from the
 announced intention of the North OCT
 man Lloyd Steamship Company 70
 make regular landings at the port or
 Galveston. Texas, and more efneientiy
 to provide for the handling or imml-
 grants at that place, In conseauenoo'
 Frank P Sargent, commissioner zen
 eral of immigration. will leave here tonorrow for Galveston, whore no VIII confer with representatives of steam shin and railroad companies on the subtect It has been found necessary in view or the anticipated increased ina- migrant arrivals at Galveston to con stder inc question of the establishment of a detention camp at that city AZ present examinations are made eltneI n
 on shipboard or on the oocks put !. | is recognized that tnfs pian "in nv" | have to be abandoned
 Tt was stated today at the bureau | of immigration that in view of the asi- | tation regarding the proper disposition | of imrniarants to this country, uhques- tionahIy great numbers will. if the
 nurnose of the North German Loyo l Steamship Company Is carried out oe diverted from the larger Atiantio cll. | les and find their way into tne iaIla. .sn, | of the South. It was announced tha | the move is not in the interest or any | narticular class of immigrants all l ,hough it is believed that the major | ity of the foreigners VIII De ltai' | fans. ~ eu. The advantages offered in the South' ern states for Italian immigration have been carefully looked into by May | or Des Planches, the Italian Amnas- sasor who made an extensive trip into that section of the country and re-
 ported the results of his observations | to his government.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
POpulace of Spanish Capitol Is Reco,
 erfnw Its CompOsure,


 ering Hts Composure.
 Madrid. June 1.-The popuiace of the Spanish capital is gradually recov- ering its composure and the program of wedding festivities is being carried out, although the nerve-raekng trage- dy of May 31 is likely to leave q last ing impression on the royal family as well as on the people here.
 The principal event here today was camp at which King Alfonso and Queen Victoria were present. The former, who wore the uniform and who was mounted on handsome bay, galloped along the lines. His escort was composed of officers of all nations in variegated uniforms. Lieutenant U. $. Grant, the American representative. being conspicuous in the white summe uniform of the United States Army.
 The wadras regiment which lost several of It's officers and privates by the bomb explosion last Thursday oc- cupied the post of honor and was en- Enthusiastically applauded. About l5,- 900 soldisSs and sailors participated in the review.
 The military review was followed by musical competition this afternoon and gala ball tonight at the palace of the Duchess Fernan Nunez which was attended by the members of the Spanish royal family and the visiting princes and envoys.
 The newspapers of Madrid are chief ly giving their attention to the need of measures for the protection of so- ciety against anarchy, but point out the d.Flculties which even the freest countries such as the United States and France have experienced in restrain ing the activities of this element.
 Members of the, family of Manuel Morales, the perpetrator of the bomb outrage. are expected to arrive in Mad rid tonight. The burial of the assas- sin probably will take place tomorrow in sonr% obscure place.