davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-03
STaupEDE TO HTGHES.
Scores Who We're rr,curly. ~ Hearst IN
Norw Irh Are Vow Desertipe Him. =

NonwiCH. \. T., Oot1- The reaction
against HearIt for Governor. W hich began
to develop Immediately after the Buffalo
convention, continues with Increasing force.
In the Maydole hammer factory, whose
200 employees arc largely Republicans, but
among whom had previously been many
Hearst admirers. there wiz I've but few
votes cast for him because of his forcing the
nomination IN the Democratic ticket. As
an independent candidate alone he would
nave had a large following among them.
In the Ontario and Western shops the. 300
employees are ordinarily about evenly
divided politically. hut to-day there are
only two men who openly declare for
Hearst'f election.
such stanch and lifelong Democrats as
Charles W. Olendorf. eX-chRirman Of the
countv committee; Homer n. Higlev, vice
president and William Mason. cashier of
the Chenango National Bank Of Norwich.
inc George \. Minson Of Smyrna, PX-
County Clerk William e. Hartigan, super
intendent Of he MIDDLE division. and Michael
FinigsBr r0admaster of the Ontario and
Western Railroad at Norwich; eX-Super-
Cox Of Norwich. and Thomas Quinn Of
S~herhmrne, are all outspoken i'm their de-
nunciation OF Hearst and his anarchistic
theories, and will refuse him their support
at the polls. James K. Spaulding. former
OF Norwich, and Charles ".
1.anpher. former Ontario and Western super
intendent of this division, are among h
prominent Republicans who we're out for
Hearst early In the game and are now strong
supporters OF Hughes. A representative
of the Independence League who has been
canvassing the town for signatures to a
has secured but about fifty signers in two
DAYS hard work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-03
THE NEW FOOTBALL RULES
Make Game More Dangerous, Say Coaches
at Kennedy Inquest.

TRENToN, N. j., Oct. Fin the opinion
Of three coaches who testified to-day at the
inquest into the deGth OF John p. Kennedy
Of Troy, captain Of the L~awrenceville School
football team, the new rules designed to
eliminate the rougher features OF the game
have rendered it more dangerous than the
old game. The coaches who gave this as
their individual Judgment based upon
what they had seen OF this years game
were Frederick W. Ksfer. Dana Kafer and
Percv Calwell, a master Of the school.
The verdict OF the Jury was that Capt .
Kennedy -camo 90 his death from a fall
while playing or practising on new rules
for the game Of football and hat his death
was purely accidental. no blame being at
tached TO any one.
The coaches explained 10 he jury that
h ten yards rule resulted in more open
plays, which. while making a more int crest =
ing game for spectators. they believed was
more dangerous to the players than the old
mass formations and sCrimmagea. Kafer
illust rate this by the case Of his brother
who had his cOllarhone broken twice play
ing football and each time during an open
play. He explained that the situation was
similar TO that OF a man going into a stable
with an horse. tn animal would
have less opportunity to do him harm at
close quarters than At . little distance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-03
@. M. PALMER TURNED DOWN.
SchOharie Democrats Name Another Can
dIdAIo for the AsaemblY.

dIdato for tho Assembly.
ALBANY. n. Y, Oct. 2.-Schoharie Demo-
Gratis to-day turned down Assemblyman
George NJ. Palmer for a denomination and
nominated Charles H. Holmes Of Cobleskill,
Mr.. Planners home town. Mr.. Palmer ex-
cept in 10000 has been a member Of A.
sembly since 1897 and has been the Demo
cratic leader OF the Assembly. Holiness
father was the original Hearst man in
S~choharie. Palmer each year recently
has shrugged his shoulders when the time
for denomination came around, saying
he did not care for the Office again. and
wanted TO be coaxed.
This year he tried the same tactics and
as a result Mr.. Holmes went in for the
nomination and secured the delegates from
Cobleskill where he and Mr.. Palmer both
live. Then Mr.. Palmer for the lst time
in years was left of the Schoharie county
delegation to the Buffalo cow ention and
a Hearst man sent in his place.
The Schoharie Democrats have not taken
kindly to Mr.. Palmer's patronizing ways
in late years. Nevertheless, Mr.. Palmer did
not give up the fight for a denomination
until the cow ention met at noo to-day,
when he retired from the contest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-03
NOT 50. SAYS JUDGE PARKER.
Nobody Paid Him for His Services In Up
holding McCIenan's Election.

nOtuIUk Vcd ctt~u bICCtbOUs
Alton B. Parker, former Chief Judge OF
the Court of Appeals, gave out this state
ment yesterday:
For something more than two years now I
hav We submitted, without reply, TO the wanton
assaults Of william r.. Hearst. 7 should
probably pay no more attention to his in
sulting and nlaliciously false speech Of last
evening than l have TO his other attacks.
were il not that the necessary and Intended
inference Of his speech constituted an attach
upon a great court. a court with a membership
that il not surpassed in this or In any other
country. While that court is so well grounded
in the confidence and the affections OF the
people as to need no defence from any such
attack. the opportunity Ia afforded to warn
the people that a man having such concep-
tions OF the Judiciary az will permit him to
make such an attack ought never to be per-
mitted to name men for the bench. as II Is
said Hearst c~ontemplates doing under the
Murphy-Hearst deal.
Now that ] am considering his speech OF
last night I will refer TO one other statement
therein. After stating the fact that 1 had
appeared in the Mcclellan Hearst election
contest and made arguments therein. he said
Of the reason that prompted me to do H.:
And he did this because the corporations
who employed him as their corporation at
torney wanted him to do II and paid him to
do it, This statement about me-. like many
others Of Hearsts that have been brought to
my attention. is wholly false. Neither I nor
any member OF my firm was employed by any
corporation or paid by any corporation.
directly OF indirectly, one dollar for the SER
vices we rendered in that contest. We we're
retained by Mayor Mcclellan. but declined
10 receive from him or from any one else any
compe naation whatever for our services. We
rendered those services because we believed
il to be a high public duty to prevent Hearst
the services Of their duly elected candidate.
George B. Mcclellan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-03
ron CONGRESS, TAWMANY.

Jacob Rapport. Jr., Retires 10 Make Room
y fer -. =. Harrison.
The results of the Tammany Congress
conventions last night were as follows:
DGG DnsE
s1D.J, Riordsn. u-AdIournsd to Oct
-e-HsN Goldtogle. rs John J. Ha ligsn.
~ NAllahi Sulscr, az. r. Harrison.
a -GhsN@sS. Fsrnes. t7-F, r, Shober.
i2-Bourke cochran. is--Joseph A. Goulden.
AdloUr ncd 10 Oct.s.
In the Eighth. whera Senator Dan Riordan
WAS nominated to succeed Big Tim Sullivan,
delegation from Richmond created sur
prise; by casting s~eventy-ives votes for
Charles Horn. Riordan got l75 and his
nomination was made uRan imous on the
~ The nomination of William Sulzer went
through the Tenth district convention like
CREASED lightning, The Congressman was
in his In ppiest mood. When he had been
named unanimously and was called on fora
.sr,eecffh he said among other things:
The Democratic party at it's convention in
Buffalo nominated a Democratic ticket, and
every Democrat in the State should give IL
loyal support. The Democratic party should
close ranks. stand together and with unity
and harmony az the watchwords march on TO
victory under the banner Of that champion of
popular rights william Randolph Hearst.
Bourke Cochran made a ripping speech
when he was nominated in the Twelfth.
He touched only on national issues, saying
hat at a later time he would give an account
OF the party's action at Buffalo. He said
hat il was a memorable convention, not
40 much on account Of the candidate, hut
on account Of the platform, which he wrote.
The Fourteenth district convention was
held in the clubhouse Of the Cherokee Club
at S9t East S~eventy-ninth street. Save
for the Bermel delegates from Queens the
districts present were substitutes. A gainst
the will Of the Queens men the convention
adjourned to Friday.
"Buffaloed again" said an angry Bemel
delegate.
A place was found for Francis Burton
Ha rrison by the retirement Of Jacob Rup-
pert, Jr., in the Sixteenth. Harrison was
named unanimously.
John J. Halligan. who was named in tho
Fifteenth to oppose J. Van Vechten Olcott.
is a lawyer who has always watched out
for the interests of District Leaders The"
McManus. John F. Curry and John ]. Hagan
in the West Side police court.
Ex-Congressman Francis F.. Shober is
nominated in the Seventeenth to run against
Congressman William S. Bennett In a strong
Republican district. Shober was nomi-
mated by Ma gistrate Walsh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-03
ODELL JUST SAVES GOODSELL.
Rose Comes within an Ace OF Beating the
senator for denomination

N~EwBURGH. Oct. 2.-The Republican
convention here to-day Of the Senatorial
district comprising the counties Of Orange
and ROckland was one of the most spirited
and exciting held in many years. 1t was
all the outcome OF a vigorous canvas made
by John B. Rose, president Of the Rose
Brick Company, against Senator Louis F.
Goodsell, who has represented the district
for eight years. GOodsell had a narrow
escape, the informal ballot being A. to a. in
his favor. Gov. Odeil, who was a delegate,
voted for Goodsell. He also suggested
an open ballot and a resolution providing
for ID was adopted. The Rose men fought
the resolution because they knew that
there were delegates present who were
afraid 20 vote openly against Odell's
Senator
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-03
MARRIED..

GUERRY-CAMPBELL On Tuesday. Oct . 100
by the Rev. Henry Van Rensselaer, -, "
~. Francis NAvier's rectory. Marie irene
Query OF Columbia. s. {. 10 Joan Joseph
Campbell OF New York city.
REED-CROSBY.-On Tuesday Oct. :. ''oe, ~
the Rev. a. r. MScoubrey. d. D., and me Rev
M. II. Gardner at the Presbyterian chlTca..
Brewster, n. u, Martha Olivia. daughter OF
the late Seth o. Crosby and Martha Nara
Howes. TO william Belden Reed, Jr, Of New
York city. "a
RoBBINS-GESNER.- Rat Nyack. y. y Oct. I
1903 by the Rev. Sartell Prentice. Louis N'
land Robbins, Jr. and Sara Louise Gesaer.
RoBERTS-RoBBINs.-At the home Of The brides
parents, In Wethersheld. Conn, IGesds.
Oct. ? 1903, by the Rev. George L. tlai~
pastor OF the wethersheld Congregations
Church. Alfred Eugene Roberts ~ New 20"
and Bertha TAlcott Robbins Of Wcth"rsHe'd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-03
FAIRBANKS TO MAKE SPEECHES.
VIce-PresIden Changes His Mind and Will
stump Iowa and Indiana:

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2.-Several weeks
ago State Republican Chairman Good
rich announced that Vice-President Fair
banks would not make any speeches in the
present campaign and the announcement
was assumed to have been made to prevent
requests from being made for speeches.
Mr.. Fairbanks, however, has changed his
mind. under pressure from many sources,
and on October - will make his FIRST poiti-
cal speech Of the campaign at Waterloo,
la, where there will be a state rally.
Gov. Cummins and others will speak.
II is now understood that Mr.. Fairbanks
will make several speeches in this State
the latter part OF the month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-03
DIED.

DRAPER. Helen How Draper, wife " ih' s."
william Perkins Draper, Oct. :, 1906 NJ h'
HArbor. Me.
HUESTIS.-At Liberty. y. Y. Sept 10 1900 II'no
Edward Huestis wife OF Charles Y hNes",
and daughter Of the late Henri Nenae" 4"
Staten Island. ,
The funeral service will be held IN 're rhaII
Of the Marble Collegiate Church. dI' nv ','
Goth 81. New York city on ruesis'. u'' =
at ::E ?. NJ.
SPALDlNG-S suddenly. az his home. 80 i'H0'
ave-. George Atheuon S~paldIng. ". D
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
VAN NORDEN AT Cray House. GleuSn"' "aI'
gowrIe. scotland, on the 18th ND..-. ~
Emma Phillips. elder. daughter ~ "nng
and Martha Philips Van Norder az NrN '''"
Funeral private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-03
DIN BOLTS HEARST TICKET.
Declares q New Democracy Must and Will
he Created in New York.

GLE Ms FALLS, N. Y, Oct. 2.-John A.
Dix Of Washington county, who was candi-
date for Governor and received seventeen
votes at the Democratic State convention
at Buffalo, has bolted the Hearst ticket.
Isaac Blandy, a wealthy railroad man
in the same county, has bOlted the ticket.
The sentiments OF both were expressed
in this statement from Mr.. Dir:
The Democratic party is passing through
an ordeal, the most daring and disastrous
in its history, but from the shock received
in the Buffalo convention it is plainly evi-
dent an organization in New York city
which shall represent Democracy and not
demagogism must and will he created.
l shall remain true to Democratic principles.
but l cannot vote for Hearst" Mr.. Blandy
goes a step further n say he will try
to defeat Hearst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-03
REVOLT FROM HEARST.
More DcsertIOns From the Independence
League In Brooklyn.

Desertions from the Independence League
organizations in Brooklyn are daily re-
ported. There is a big revolt in the Tween
tieth Assembly district, several election
day. Benedict Kaiser, captain OF the
Eleventh district, and his thirty-three fell
low members decided to quit Hearst for
good.
Moses Isaacs, one OF the Indepe ndence
League leaders in the Nineteenth Assembly
district, has also r%epudiated Hearst.
lam OF the opinion, he said. that Hearst
has betrayed the members Of the league
and dealt Il its death blow"
The Junior Voters Independent Club
Of South Brooklyn has also abandoned
Hearst and decided to support the Repub-
lican State ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-03
VERY FRIENDLY TO HUGHES.
visitors 20 white House Pleased 1t the
Presidents Attitude.

WASHINGTON. Oct. Those who went
70 the White HOUSE to-day to talk about the
New York political situation with President
Roose welt came away enthusiastic over
the Presidents attitude. While it is not
probable that the President will make
any speech in behalf of Mr.. Hughes, he
will do everything that he feels he can do
consistent with his high Office to help the
Republican AUS in New York State. He
believes that everybody in the state under
stands his great interest in Mr.. Hughes's
candidacy, as shown before a. we'll as after
the Saratoga convention, and hat he was
delighted With Mr.. HughPs's nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-03
Mr.. Bryan's Itinerary.

LINCOLN. Neb., Oct. 2.-Mr. Bryan to-
night announced the following itinerary;
Wednesday, st. Joseph, Mo-; three days in
Nebraska; October 8, Pittsburg. Kan.
October Q, Wichita, Kan; 10, 10 in Missouri,
places to be fixed by X. g. Evans Of 81.
Louis, three speeches a day; thenoc he
proceeds to Illinois, Wisconsin and South
Dakota, comes back to Nebraska for a
brief sojourn and then after campaigning
IN Indiana and Ohio returns to stump
Kansas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-03
Harvard Re~rIslrat.n Shows GAINS.

CAMBRID0E, Mass. Oct. 1.-The registra-
ton u Harvard University on October /.
exclusive Of the summer school and Rad
ciihe College, was 3.77i, a gain OF rs, COM
pared with the same date last year. The
pumbar OF freshmen - 60. shoElnR a e6fh
Tor the first time in three years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-03
Mt. HuKhe, to SPEAK to Y. NJ. c. 4.

Charles f.. Hughes will make a short
address before the West Side branch Of the
Young Mems Christian Association in Car
negie Hall next Sunday afternoon. on the
occasion Of the rendering Of Memberships
oratorio, Elijah, by the New York Festival
Chorus, under the leadership Of Tall Esen
Morgan.
the o~ratorio will be free for men. on tickets
to be obtained at the Y. NJ. c, A. building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-03
Daughter OF the Late Gen. wheeler WEEDS
New YDrker.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. AT the old plan
tation home Of tho late Gen. Joe Wheeler.
his youngest daughter, Carrie Peyton
Wheeler. was married this afternoon TO
Gordon Montgomery Buck of New York
The wedding was quiet, onlv a few Of the
family's closest friends recl wing invita-
iiOnA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-03
Run Down by COnried's Auto.

Thomas DoOley, a laborer, living at 2sS
Third avenue. was run down by Heinrich
COnried's automobile at Seventh avenue
and Forty-first street last night. Mr.. Con-
Tied was not in the machine. DoOlev was
badly bruised, but refused to go to a
hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-03
senator Germans Personal Estate valued
At ROI7, 400.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2.-The inventory Of
the personal estate OF the late United States
Senator Arthur p. German was fled in
the Howard county Orphans Court to-day
man, executor. The personally is valued
at e0I2, lO0.0A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-03
"NOT FOR
Mr. Hearst IL Entitled TO His Opinions.
says the Tammany Head.

Charles F. Murphy refused to make any
comment yesterday on William r. Hearst's
statement made in a Brooklyn speech. Il
am not for Murphy"
Il didn't read the speech" Mr.. Murphy
said, but I heard about il and all / care TO
say il that Mr.. Hearst il entitled to his
opinions and ! am entitled to mine"
"Is the Tammany organization likely
70 resent it2" Mr.. Murphy was asked.
Nothing TO say about that" was the only
answerM Nj Murphy would make.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-03
.Tc.cph 4. Bcecher for congress.

Joseph A. Beecher Of Newark was nomi-
mated by reclamation for Congress yester-
day At the Seventh Congress district
Democratic convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-03
JOITTNGS ABOUT TOWN.

sunday sliiinrs OF the Peoples Line have been
discontinued, The regular saillngs between New
YORK and ALBANY. leaving Pier 81. ~. r.. and West
isgth street. Will he continued by the steamers
c. W. Morse and Adirondack until the Close OF
nlVlgatlOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-03
UNDERTAKE Frs

uGsTEPHEN MERRITT BURIAL 90
A. sth ~. and 10th st. Tel. ia Chelsea
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-24
Gobie no municipal de Iunc0s

El 10 fioeA de don jose BarrerAS
y al suidado de don Mgasi Aldrey,
sc sncustran dsposisAdos dos eAbAllos
moslreneoS cue han sido condusidos
al dsp6Sllo municipal dc las ssfI'ss
siguientsa; Uno color Alaza1 i. eon Ina
dtsloctci6n Ga Ii aspslda dersehS, IA.
eon, y yAriss peladurGa en el eEpinszo
y en 10 sabsEG, el rAbo sortsdo, ,
como do doCe Ai1os dc sdAd; , 81 oro
solor sAino eneendido, luesro, con las
crinss y el rabo sorlado, vAriaa Esls
durae On 81 sspin. }, eSatredo , como
de diez afI1a de edad,
Las perEonaI que % eresn CON do.
raeho & dishos AnimAleI &c pressntA.
ran reelAmAFlos en- el termIno de
quinse dias, pasados los enRleI 60
ran vsn1idos en- pdblicA subAasA,
JuneoI, 0etubrs IL de 1906
A, CoLLAzo.
20 10 AeAlde.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-24
NQTAS CuR|OSAS
Ciruiia sin cicatrices. SIN.
YentOr londinense de nue.
vo sistema de operar.
MUY SENCILLO
MUY SENCILLO
Los restos mortales de Leo.
nardo de Vinci. amos
hacienda una tumba

Gran ex'to he aIesr zado, ssgdn
una revista ipgless, sl mGdieo. inven.
tor On Londrss, de uu nusvb aistsmA
do operar por oil saal el tsmido ascal'
pelo, no dsia sei sles do "a paso Dor
la pisl. L. ides 90 ssnsilla. Al he
eer 10 primsra ipsisi6n, sl instrumsn'
10 no eorts 10 pisl On Aagulo rssto con
In superfais. siuo que pAsa 6 tPav6s
do ella obl'enamepte.
Terminals 10 operation 90 siuata
10 piel con gran suid ado, tAnto Qus 90
smplsa IN lente para YER que al son-
tssto sea ps'fseso. Lusgo 90 aplisa
nm vsndsie irh.xJble do lana y vidrio
para evitar 10 eontrAesi6n , 90 sprie.
|tA 10 que see convsnisnts; ecno %
somprsnde, gran pArts del rssaltado
dspsnde de 10 hAbilidad del opsrador.
III Giruiano, que no 20, fsseionado
sl prossdi imisnto, se dsdisA Dor com
pleto 6 hsssr On 10 pisl les ipsisionss
nssesarias , 90 sura dsspvSs, dsian'
do { otro slrujano oil suidsdo do ha.
ssr 10 opsraei6n adeeuada oil enter
mo, segda 10 pida sl saso.
En Florsnela y % Paris van {
eonstituirss dos eomitls & 1n dc Ia
ItsntAr nusvamsnte sl dsssubrimiento
do los rsstos m m3rtalss del e6lebre pin
! tor de 10 sJoeondaS.
Leonardo do vlnei muri6 On Am.
boise, donds hAbia rsaidido muchos
aHM. Hoy todavfA ss snssiia 4 los
visieros 10 saaa On que vivid, pr6xima
oil saatillo do aQusl nombre.
Las disQuisieiones para el 10 que
% psrsigus 90 tfsctuarkn bsjo los sus'
pieios de ID aosisca1 Leonsrdo, de
Florsnsis, que darants 10 primAvsra
Ultima organiz6 dies eonfsrsneiaa
acsrea del gran artista.
NJ. Henry Houssaye, do 10 Asads.
mia fransssa. hA aldo uno do los pri'
msros on asoger con entusiAsmo el
proysctc, en- memori& do una princess,
cara & 81 padre, Arsenic Honsssye,
Quisn buss6 % vAno ls tumhA de VIM
ei hAee - euarensa aiIos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-24
NO HAYA CANAs!
Ohubts, 1909,

ri professor BouehArd, On una re
clente sssi6n do 10 Asadsmia de Glen
ciAs do Paris. he dGdo edsntA de rel
tsrAdos tx psrImsnIoS, de los suAlsS
rsaulIA que som ltisndo las eanas { IL
aosi6n do los rsyos < vaslVen { 90
primitive color.
81 este sensational deEeubrimisntC
llegA & pousrss en satAdo de aplisA
si6n prGctisa, los tx IendedorsS dc tin
'turAs para los eAbsllos J lA bArhl
gasdArG1 ArruinAdoH.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-24

do ESQ no 90 otra eoea que simple
Inv quiAvelismo polite 80, rtearso pus'
ril do la impt tenciA; patAlso On sl
trseAso; somsniArio del dsspseho,
" pueds oil aeii or RArhosA eruxar
dc uno & otro Ixtrsmo de 10 isla ire.
molsndo, c>mo ebsndera dc comhate,
eae n1msro dc ala Vos dc 10 PAtrias,
cuyos p6rrst tos lee saltAndo linsas '
81 adiendo co. eepAos Que no exlatsn.
Fl alborsAr del diA 8 do Novismhre 10
sorI rene era en- esA Assitud trs ri e6mi'
GO con el brsxo cAnaAdo. 10 Voc ronsa
" el triunfo, 81 gran triurfo dc la
Union On las nariaes.