davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-19
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-19

Irolt Caroline Sorlon non Nr
St3, @uturcntitrobc, |crlanAtc lcitcrl
pom Midter StodbriOgc I'M @rciaNc
rid)t Gin Sdpioumg&0ctrct, meid,cS
lie uon ibrcm @uttcn Ycrcu Z, Sar.
iolt trcnnt. Sic %be5cngtc, ihr Mnm
ocm lie in 1891 in Camden, u. s..
bic Noto ;ltn 9unoc 9crcld)t bdbl
lie nor orei \Sabren perlalicn.
Cine o6iolltte Sdei0utg uolt icinel
Srou Annic McSoIl crlonNtc Sr
&umc8 ". McGnu geitcrn i'm arciH.
gcridt Nr. 3 pom 9iidter @idea, mciI
iic ion petfoIirt. Sn Sabre 1885
muror sos Gnor pcrbcirotbct
Geri Of ieoenc&.
@or &idtcr &orlol1b i'm Criminal
@rrid)t mrrNcu geitcrn TerbonoIi,ir
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StrnBc cine 6nbrif bciitt. scr @uNc
tlugte, Sobn y. Eoc ut0 G09o,
@lcn Toe iillo sic AmGItc Oc5 Nrll
Seprring,
Die oInericnn Sprup ErelerOinl
So" rcid)tc ,geitern int Common
&lenS . @erid)t cine S6oOencrint
! flabe iiir $4,000 Elm gegen @m. s
9fobcria unO Oie yGlotoipn Gan g.
Iucil 0ieie Scr aIGgerin irt0t6r5 1870
qnocbIid) iflcdlte 9ledlbil6irn 0clie
! iert batten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
Fletcher --MeatInkhonse.

ITHACA. Sept. i2.-Miss Clara Katherine
Mestinshouse. daughter Of Mr.. n Mrs. II II.
WestlnGhonse Of New York city. and
Sharies W. Fletcher Of New York were
married Tonight at Grasmere. a few mles
up CayuEa Lake from Ithaca, the handsome
summer residence of the Westinvhouses \
special boa was chartered for the use Of the
ithaca guests. The New York quests have
been q the place for two days. The wedding
look place at 100 p. NJ. About two hundred
quests were present. The house was gor-
Keohsly decorated with Souther smilqV.
asparagus and cut flowers. Miss MariorIs
mes.inShouse sister Of the bride. was the
mad OF honor, and Mr.. Roy Fletcher Of New
man. W.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. George
MestlpEhQuse OF New York, the Misses Haiua,
oi indlanapolis and Miss Corneiia Rapelce
o. New York. who returned from A tour 4
Europe 10 attsnd the ceremony, The Re-.
hIter he sUmptuOus wedding supper the
bride an bridegroom left the house in 10
Tor Ithaca, where they caught
the HIS p N. train for Philadeip6ia il i
pnderctood that they will be gone on Their
VIII settle % New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
CONNERS CALLS on MURPHY.
Urges Him 10 Lend His support to the
Hearst Boom

Hearst Boom
William J. Corners Of Buffalo had a long
talk yesterday With Charles F. Murphy,
the Tammany leader. It was Corners
who prepared the petition urging the
Hearst convention to name only Heart
for Governor and leave the rest Of the
ticket. open, thus paving the way for a
dicker with the regular Democratic con-
vention.
When they parted Mr.. Murphy refused
to answer any inquiries concerning the
conference, but Mr.. Corners was a little
more communicative. He admitted that
he had boen talking over the State Demo-
cratic situation with Mr.. Murphy and even
went so far as to intimate that his mission
to Mr.. Murphy was to try 10 influence the
Tammany leader to throw the delegates
to the Buffalo convention to Hearst.
He asserted that he didn't get a definite
promise from Mr.. Murphy despite the
fact that Mr.. Murphy is making no secret
OF his plan, il he wins at the primaries, to
urge the indorsement at Buffalo Of Hearst.
Mr.. Murphy and myself went over the
situation as IL now ~exisks,:. Mr.. Corners
said, -and in fact we talked in a general
way on many subjects bat l. don't feel
free to say anything regarding our con-
ference more than that Mr.. Murphy was
noncommittal on the matter OF the pos
sible support Of Hearst by the Tammany
delegation" 90 ...--
From the talk you had with Mr.. Murphy
does he' believe that he will, control the
delegation at Buffalo?" Mr.. Corners was
asked. .
He does" Mr.. Conners answered, sand
l think from all / hear that there il no doubt
that Mr.. Murphy will win. easily at the
primary fights -
Mr.. Conner went on to state that the
Hearst sentiment upstate waa lgFowiRG
stronger. He added that the action of the
Hearst convention in .nopipatipg. a full
ticket amounted to very little, because the
candidates on the ticket would have to be
nominated by petition and il would be very
easy for Mr.. Hearst should he be inciorsed
by the Democratic convention TO accept
that iRdorsemsneand.to runs as the Demo-
cratic Gandidate without being 6oInd TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
DIED.

BERGEN Suddenly. on Wednesday, Sept. Il, 1908.
at Bensonhurst Sanitsrium. Frederic r., second
son OF Sophia c. and the late zacheus Bergen.
all of Brooklyn.
Funeral private.
Suddenly. on Tuesday. Sept. II. 1908.
WI p. Berrien, Jr.. infant son of william p. and
Agnes Hewitt Berrien.
Funeral services At the house. as Christopher 81,
Montciair. N. j., At . O'Clock this afternoon.
MILLER.-SuddenIy. at Highlands. N. J., Sept. II.
1900. Isaac NJ. Miller. In the 72d year Of ha
age
Funefal service from the residence Of Joseph
II. Bryan. 70 Elm st.. Montclair. n. j., Friday.
Sept. IL. 1905, at . p. NJ. Interment at tho
convenience Of the family.
NEVILLE.-Suddenly. on Tuesday, Sept. II. 1904
at Little Falls, ~. J.. Rochester AMMAN Neville.
son OF John AMMAN and Helen Louise Neville.
Funeral on Thursday. Sept. IL. at $50 p. NJ, from
the Christian Union Congregations Church.
Upper Montclair. M.
ST. Cragsmoor. N. Y. Monday, Sept
10. Jesse st. John.
Funeraia At his late residence. - Ridge st., Orange.
NJ. Thursday. Sept. 10. at $50 p. N.
kooD.-At the residence OF his daughter. Mrs.
Frances Wood Holmes. at Montciair. ". j.,
Sept. IL, 1909, Daniel Head Wood, in the s4th
vear OF h sage.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
THE CANDIDATES.
ChanIer o Grandson OF W. n. Aston Fuller
Is President or the state Grange.

Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler, the candidate
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS has been active
in Duchess county politics for a number
Of years. He is 81 years old and is a lawyer.
Mr.. Chanler is n great-grsndson of William
B. Aston. His father, John Winthrop
Chanler, was once prominent in Tammany
Hall.
John Sibley Whalen, named for Secretary
Of State, lives in Rochester, where he was
born SO years g He 10 the president OF
the Tobacco Workers Union in Rochester.
Georg e A. Fuller, the candidate for State
Treasurer, is the president Of the New York
State Grange and a Jefferson county man.
He is a farmer and lives near the town Of
Philadelphia. He is AZ years old and has
never reid any Office.
Former State senator John Ford, named
for Acknowledgement, is 43 years old, and
was born in Grange county. He was elected
as a Republican to the State Senate in 1890
S sradd rssseGsfa 5XS IN M. Aa Ford h lives IS in a
New York city.
DR.. Charles H.tW. Auel, the candidate
for Comptroller, was born in Germany
forty-three years ago. He il a practising
physician in Buffalo. He was a Democrat
before he allied himself with Hearst.
The candidate for State Engineer, Frank
L. Getman, is 81 years old and lives inttfaca.
He is chief engineer OF The ithaca water
board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
BOON WILCOX FOR GOVERNOR
THE POSTMASTER SUGGESTED AS
A COMPROMISE CANDIDATE.

OdeII Here LOOKING After the Primary
Fight Doesn't Venture. HJweVer' 10
Predict the Result May Itun Tor state
aenatOr n He Loses the Fight Mere.
Boss Odell Of the Republican State COM
mittee was at thu Fifth Avenue Hotel again
yesterday looking aftsr his end OF the
primary fight in New York county. The
Boss this time didn't haveany more remarks
TO make Of a Republican Governor or OF
Republican President. He said he wasn't
talking, but working. Speaking OF his
efforts to beat President Herbert E. Parsons
OF the New York county committee he said:
Some people think well win. Others
think we won't. Everybody 10 entitled TO
a guess. But l am Saying nothing. I'm
working. We're doing tho best We know
how" =.
Bose Odefi meant by the.plural himself
and Lemuel Ely Quigg andy all the anti
Parsons people in New York county.
Boss OdelI, 1t was stated. believes that II
he can gust Parsons and resume control OF
the New York Republican countyorganiza-
ton he can keep on his feet as q Republican,
politician oS moment, Boss 0deis. IL was
added, has given UP allhope Of controlling the
Republican State convention at Saratoga
September Is. II he rs benton in New York
county 1t is therefore his intention in order
to be in on the game 70 run for State Senator
in place OF Louis r. Goodsell OF Orange
county. 80
Fora week or more beneath their breaths
influential Republicans have been discuss
ing Postmaster william r. WILCOX Of New
York city az a possible candidate for Gov
ernor. This talk has come bout because
many Republicans believe that IL Gov.
Higgins retires Mr.. Hughes, labelled as he
Ia with Odell's support, would not be q sat
isfactory candidate for Governor and that
a new man should be selected. The only
Republicans who have spoken out in meet
ing for Charles r. Hughes for Governor are
Benjamin B. Odell, yr., Lenuel Ely Quigg
and Field Marshal Michael J. Dady, but
on the OF her han President Persona OF the
New York county committee and Timothy
l.. Woodruff Of the Kings county o%rganiza-
ton have withheld any mention OF support
Of Joy Higgins as a candidate for renom-
nation.
A few needless Republicans spoke yes
terday Of Speaker James w. Wadsworth,
Jr., as h possible lei man to be named
for Governor, forgetting such a thing as the
Constitution OF the State Of New York,
which says no citizen Is eligible to the Gov
emorship unless he "a 80 years OF age:
Speaker Wadsworth will not be 80 years old
until August II, 1907.
Word came down from Buffalo yesterday
that William c. Warren. Republican State
committeeman and personal friend OF
Boss 0dell, had been compelled to ding
Odell overheard In his local fight for control
OF Erie county. Mr.. Warren protested that
Mr.. Odell was not'a candidate for any ONCE
and added: He Is not q candidate for
State chairman and he will not be a candi-
date for state chairman. The fight in Erie
county il q clean cat issue between Post
master Greiner and myself for the leader
ship" 5,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
OSCEOLAS PICNIC IN RAIN.
More Athletics Than Politics, Apparently
In Club Outing.

More Athletics Than Politics. Apparently,
In Club Outing.
The Osoeola Club, nine hundred strong
had its annual outing yesterday at Witzel's
Grove. College Point, In spite OF local show
ers. The rain struck the party first on
the trail down Sinety-frst street to the
landing. The Mint hundred broke for
shelter and soon we're out of danger Of
water. all except the band, which had to
march down through the downpour.
Al h grove the rain let up long enough
for the athletes to hold a swimming race
or two. The course, in It's slippery con-
dition, was too risky for the fat mems race
but City Marshal Augerman insisted on
racing. He said that he had been training
up for weeks past and had kept out of he
Aldermanic swelterweight race at The
MoManus's picnic simply in order not to
waste his flesh before yesterdays event.
Jim Kavanaeh and DR.. Leblanc Of the com
mittee held a conference with j. T. Ma
and decided to let the men run at their own
risk.
That the Marshal lost to Hefty Cogan was
due to the muddy condition Of the track.
The gritty Marshal started aCthe pistol with
a beautiful surge forward but his feet
shot out aft at the first stride and he came
down all standing. By the time he could
pick himself up and make sure in which di-
rection the course lay, there was nothing
left to do but watch Cogan breasting the
tape.
Several athletes from the New York A. C.
n h Irssh American A. C.. did stuhts when
the ground dried OF late in the afternoon.
Martin j. Sheridan, the worlds champion
discus thrower, gave an exhibition throw
Of IS3 feet Q inches.
Park Commissions Herman beameh on
the party. Superintendent Of Buildings
Murphy vas present and smiling for a while.
Percy Maggie, Nicholas j. Hayes. James j.
Frawley and ON Of the Sullivans lent
the light Of their presence, as did Magistrates
Sweetser and Moss. =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
CONTEST FOR STATE COMMITTEE.
Charges OF Bribery In q Democratic Assem-.
bly, Convention in Rome.


ROME, N. Y, Sept. 17.-Previous : o hold
ing the Third Assembly district Democratic
convention here this afternoon there were
charges OF bribery in the attempt to get
delegates TO the State convention away
from John w. Potter for Harry w. Patten.
these two being candidates for State COM
mitteeman, how held by Potter. II is
charged by the Potter faction that two
Of the delegates had been purchased in
the interest Of Patten.
There was a conference between Potter,
Pa item and John D.. Mcmahon, the Demo-
cratic leader here, in which Mcmahon
threatened to get on the floor Of The con-
vention and make an exposure OF the tactics
practised in behalf OF Patten, who claimed
to have ten Of the twenty-one delegates
in Rome. II two could be purchased IL
would give Patten a majority. The Potter
faction claimed to have affidavits OF bribery.
just before the convention was called
to order Patten withdrew from the contest,
and Potter named his delegates to the State
convention without opposition. They are
Theodore Chrestien Of Vienna, Frank Tracy
Of Forestport and W. j.. Powers Of Rome.
Patten is attorney for the receiver Of a de-
funct Staten Island bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
GOMPERs ON MAINE ELECTION.
He says Money and WhIskey We're Used TO
Purchase Votes for Llttle6eId.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-President Samuel
Gompsrs OF the American Federation of
Labor has returned to Washington after
his dip into Maine politics, and he is rather
bitter in BIS comment on the result in the
district OF Representative Charles E. Little
field. He iptimates that money vas used
in the campaign. and says plainly that. in
the prohibition State Of Maine whiskey was
used as an Involvement TO voters TO cast
their ballots for Representative Littleield
and other Republican candidates. II Mr..
Gompers regards the outcome in the Little
field district an as Endorsement OF the
Federati0n's first battle in politics he does
not show it in statements he made here
to-day. Said Gon1pers:
Everybody understands perfectly well
that .Littleield would have been beaten
but for the liberal use OF money in the
election. With Speaker Cannon, Secre-
tary Taft, Senator lodge, Senator Bev-
eridge and the rest OF the big guns
they used against US; with the President
declaring that the defeat Of Mr.. Little
field would be q public 5calamity-in the
face Of all these things, we would still have
defeated him but for the fact that a lot Of
fellows who had been opposed to Littleield
were hired to support him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13

DELEGATES DIsdRCHTLED.
The delegates who waited to introduce
their resolutions weren't. Al, all satisfied
with the one which Clarence j, Shearn had
reported from the committee IN resolu-
tions and platform. They said they couldn't
see that that resolution had anything in it
which would prevent many o. the candi-
dntes from withdrawing later. They re-
garded the wording Of the resolution as in
definite, to say the least. and. after they
TO the conclusion that II rather invited a
disappointed delegates said the leaders
Mr.. Hearst in imtHSiistefy after his
nomination. with the certain knowledge
that the convention would break up after
he had appeared. They hal expected.
they said, that some action would be taken
by the convention on the other candidates
and that they w6uld, have pTentE Of time
to Introduce their resoliti0nSC
ChairmanSSeabVry +ehs asked ~ he was
leaving the hall whether there was any
thing in the Shearn respfution which pre-
cluded the withdrawing of some of the
candidates in favor Of Democratic nominees
later.
The resolution ~. said he, Is. self ex-
planatory; it speaks for itself"
Before Mr.. Hearst left the hall a banner,
the first one Of the campaign. was unfurled
over his. head. 1t was the property Of the
Dorlando Club Of the T~wenty-eighth As
sembly district. To the leader also was
presented a huge horseshoe Of roses. This
present came from the Randolph Club Of
the Twelfth Assembly district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
FAIRBANKS WARMLY GREETED.
Thousands Applaud NOn-PartIsan Addresses
by the VIce-President

CONCORD, n. H., Sept, 12.-Twenty thou-
sand people who attended the Concord State
Fair to-day saw and heard Vice-President
Charles w. Fairbanks.
The Vice-President addressed the people
and was greeted with great enthusiasm.
This evening he attended a banquet given
by the fair management, and later from
the balcony of the Eagle Hotel addressed
the people and received another ovation.
At the fair grounds this afternoon Mr..
Fairbanks discussed national greatness and
national issues, but not current politics.
He touched upon the merchant marine, the
continued development of agriculture and
scientific forestry, n In conclusion said:
Fellow citizens, we draw new inspiration
from what We witness here to-day. The
evidence OF growing material power which
has been gathered here stimulates our
pride and increases our hope for the future.
We value all these things because they con-
tribute TO advancing the comfort and the
welfare Of the home, where abide love Of
knowledge. reverence for the faith of our
fathers and loyalty to the flag OF the re-
Dublic.S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
APPEALS FOR CLEAN ELECTION.
District Attorney OF queens Sends Letter
TO Political Leaders.


I o Political Leaders.
In order to nave the coming primary
elections free from fraud, District Attorney
Ira @. .Darrin of the Borough OF Queens
has appealed personally to the party leaders
to assist him in having things done legally.
He has sent this appeal in a letterto Borough
President Joseph Bermel, Joe Cassidy, the
Democratic leader, and to the Republican
leader, Leander B.. Faber. Here is the
letter:
II Is Of the utmost Importance to the people
Of this county that our primaries and elections
should be free from all suspicion OF fraud.
either in the voting or subsequent canvass.
This is a matter in which every reputable
citizen is vitality interested, and | have no
doubt that YOU will do all in your power TO
prevent a violation OF the primary or election
law, and TO detect and bring to punishment
every guilty person, and especially call the
attention OF your party leaders TO the matter
and urge their active cooperation. Action
should be taken by all committees in charge
Of the approaching primaries and election to
secure evidence of violations. to the end that
proper punishment may he melted out: and l
assure you that all the resources Of my Office
will be devoted to the detection and punish-
ment Of this form OF crime. and that I shall
be glad to cooperate with you in every proper
measure TO that end.
Mr.. Darrin has also sent a similar appeal
to the various election inspectors in the
borough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
TO PUMP SALT, WATER.
Plans for Two New High Pressure Fire
Service stations Are Filed.

Plans for Two New High Pressure Fire
Service stations Are Filed.
Water Commissioners Ellison fIed with
Building Superintendent Murphy yester-
day the plans for the two big pumping
stations for the proposed new high pressure
FIRE service designed by Mayor Mcclellan
and his engineers for the utilization Of
an auxiliary salt water supply from the
North. a n East riYers in extinguishinx
big fires in the crowded downtown bust
ness districts. .- -
The stations are to be two story twin
buildings, known as the Oliver street and
Gansevoort street pumping stations. and
are to be located respectively on Oliver
street between South and Water street on
the East River supply. and at the corner
Of West and 'Gansevoort, streets for the
North River supply. w.
Each viii have a frontage Of 8e.I feet
and a depth Of 100 feet. with a small extern
sion, n will be Of classic design, of Uoht
gray brick and limestone trimmings. hsv-
ing large arched windows and piIasters
They will be lighted by electricity and
equipped with apparatus and machinery
to be approved by the Board Of Fire In
derwriters and the Department Of Water
Supply, Gas and Electricity. They are
TO cost 81 900 EACH The city's architects
are Michael and Mitchell Bernstein.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13

Mrs, william Chandler Casey and Frnnk
Hunter Potter were married yesteyda y
at the Cathedral Of St. John the Divios
Bishop Potter. the. bridegroomis brother
performed the. marriage assisted
~ the, Rev. Lea Luquer OF 81. Matthews
Grant Of the Church Of the Ascension In M
city. The brides .brother-i in la W Herbsrt
q. Squiers. ex-Minister to Cuba, gave hcT
Amolg those present at the wedding were
Mrs dwaEd Tuckerman Potter, Mrs. Elipba.
Francis X. Potter. james Brown P0tter
MI and Mrs. Lawrence Hayworth Mills
Sol and Mrs. {, Graham Bacon, Mr. and
Moodcock' Mrs: W. S. Scott OF 81. Louis and
berr Of both families after ths ns, mem.
che Mstr0polifan Club ~ SeienVny AZ