davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-07
Rogers Is Stubborn.

Mr.. Rogers declined to reply to
questions as to whether he controls
any stock In the Waters, Pierce Oh.
conpany. whether Nj. Van Buren, or
New York holds a controlling interest
in5that company for the Standard Oil
company of New Jersey; whether the
New Jersey company controls the
Standard of Indiana or the Wa
ters, Pierce company, and whether
two-thirds of the dividends of the
Waters. Pierce company are not PAID
TO II. M. Tilford who, Mr.. Rogers
said. has an office at &c Broadway, this
city
Mr.. Hadley tonight declared that he
would take all these questions to the
supreme court of New York state to
secure an order for Mr.. Rogers to
show cause why he should not answer
them.
Mr.. Rogers did say, however, thas
he had never heard of an agreement
between the Standard Oil company OF
Indiana and the Waters, Pierce COM
pahy to divide the trade of Missouri
and that he did not believe II was ever
made. ufaH
MIR. Hadley said afterward that ne
had an injunction against such a divi-
dend. but that he was unable in Mis-
souri, to show from the officers of the
of companies that they are owned by
the same party This Is what he IS
aiming to show In the New York hear
ing.
MIR. Rogers today declined to answer
the question whether he had a trans
action with II. Clay Pierce in 1901
by which Mr.. Rogers secured all OF
part of the Waters. Pierce Oil com
pany's stock for the Standard Oil com
many of New Jersey. or for the Indi'
ana company. Mr.. Rogers was still OF
the stand when the hearing was ad
journed. until Monday.
Typewriter Takes Down Evidence.
New York, Jan. 6.-H. II. Rogers
vice president and director Of th'
standard Oil company. appeared as
witness before Commissioner Sanborl
in the standard oil-Missouri investiga
tlon. The installation of typewrite
In the hearing room before today
session opened, indicated an effort +
save the commission from the neces
sity of writing down in long hand tn
words of the questoners and witnesse
which was insisted upon yesterday b.
counsel for the Standard. The frs
witness today was Mrs. Ida NJ Butts
of Marietta, ohio. She said she was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-07
. . . . . . Z
. BOB AND HIS WIFE
HAVE FIXED TT XUP

. Sioux Falls, S. d.. Jan. 6--Late q
. this afternoon 1t was announced .
. that a reconciliation had been eff
. feeted between Bob Fit2simmons q
. and his wife. and Mrs. Fit2sim-
> mons would abandon her action
. for divorce. 1t is expected the
. two will leave tomorrow evening
. for New York.
: . ae sS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04
vON BCELOW TO ENGLAND.
German Chancellor Denies That There Is
Any special Enmlty.
Special Gable Despatch to THE SIN.

Special Cable Despatch to THE SuN.
LONDON. Sept. 3.-The Daily Nail pub
fishes an interview had by its correspondent
at Nordernay with Chancellor Won Buelow.
The Chancellor commended that although
Germany had made great strides in the
building OF warships the navy was still very
small in proportion to Germany'st oversee
1T was, however, sheer nonsense
to argue that Germany thinks she is COM
peting with Great Britain for the mastery
of the sea. She might as we'll be accused
OF wishing to build a railway to the moon.
Regarding English suspicious that Ger
many is trying to checkmate Great Britain
wherever she can, the Chancellor declared
there was no foundation for them beyond
commercial rivalry, which was az legitimate
az it was universal throughout the world.
This was as true in connection with the
Bagdad railway and Turkey generally, as
anywhere else in the world. He added;
We are all commercial rivals in Turkey.
] admit Germans possess an advantage in
Turkey over some Of her competitors. but
it is one which nobody is likely to deprive
them Of except by excelling them in the one
particular to which their advantage is
mainly due. Let me quote the words Of a
high official living in Turkey: All Of us
said this official, are intent upon making
money in Turkey. but whereas some try to
do 40 without waiting to give a fair equiva-
lent in return. those Germans who are sue
cessful there work for their hire. They
work hard and conscientiously TO produce
something. For instance, the Anatolian
Railway and German hospital and schools.
They give a fair return for what they GET
Speaking Of international relations gen.
orally Chancellor Won Buelow commended
that all nationalities nowadays are more or
less interdependent. They are compelled
tolearn from one another, and they benefited
from this. No nation had learned so much
from another as had Germany from Eng
land. and she can still do so. England may
correspondingly learn from Germany.
Referring to the recent meeting Of King
Edward and Emperor William the Chancel-
lor said: Acute political questions were
not discussed, for the simple reason that no
such questions exist between England and
Germany. The meeting of the monarchs
marked an suspicious stage on the road to
the gradual elimination Of misunderstanding
between the two countries"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04
SAVED BABY
LYONS LIFE
Untold Suffering and Constant
Misery Awful Sight From that
Dreadful Complaint, InfantiIe &c.
zema- Commenced at Top Of his
Head and Covered Entire Body.
MOTHER PRAISES
CUTICURA REMEDIES

"Our baby had that dreadful com.
plant, Infantile Eczema, which afflicted
him for several months, commencing at
the top Of his head, and at last covering
his whole body. His sufferings were
untold and constant misery, in fact,
there wa nothing we would not have
done to have given him relief, The
family doctor seemed TO be wholly
incapable Of coping with the case, and
after various experiments of his, which
resulted in no benefit to the child, we
sent to Macon. ILL.,, 10 a druggist and got
a full set of the CutiCura Remedies and
applied as per directions, and he began
to improve Immediately, and in about
three or four days began to show o
brighter spirit and really laughed, for
the first time in a year. In about ninety
days he was fully recovered, with the
exception Of q rough skin, which is
gradually disappearing, and eventually
will he replaced by a healthy one.
"Fr,ise for the Cuticura Remedies
has always been our greatest pleasure,
and there is nothing too good that We
could say in their favor, for they GER
tainly saved our baby's life, for he was
the most awful sight that / ever beheld,
prior to the treatment of the CuticurA
Remedies. Mrs. Maebelle Lyon, 1925
Appleton Ave-, Parsons, Kan, July Is,
1905"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04

Of the labor Of this country. I believe their
statistics lie. Ny own observation oonvincos
me that the percentage Of organized labor IL
larger than that. but ev zen II that be true
20 per cent. organized Ia greater and more
pow erful than 10 per cent. nnorganized,
particularly when the organized body 10
animated and bound together by a vital
and real principle and il driven for ward
to the work which II must do by a benevolent
and therefore tncorruptibls purpose. We
have political organization founded upon
dead ISSUES. We have Republican orraniza-
lions whose leaders are not Republicans;
wehave Democratic organizations whose lead
ers are not Democrats: bat we have here in
this 20 per cent. organized" an organization
founded upon the indestructible principle
OF brotherhood.
We have here the only organized force that
stands between the people at large and the
predatory hand that seeks to plumber them.
In this 30 per cent. organized" We have a
stone wall against special privilege. This
80 per cent. Organized" realizes that those
laws and en- sctments which beneht the whole
people. organized and ~unorgAnized. benefit
them. Look anywhere in the world and you
Will find that wherever labor is organized 1t
stands for political liberty. for the div Inc
and imperishaolo principle Of democratic
gov eminent.
Therein lies It's strength. Twenty per
cent. organized" and vet stretching forth
Its protecting arm over the "a per cent. UNI
organized. Demanding a higher wage. not
for 20 per cent. but for all. Dema ding an
eight hour day. not for 20 per cent. but for
all. Demanding better living conditions. not
for 20 per cent. but for all.
That ia the strength of your movement, its
catholicity. the widespread embrace of its
benevolent purpose. They sneer at It a. a
class NOV ement." IL il not. IL Is a mass
NOV ement. A mass NOV ement with an
organized 20 per cent" behind it. directing
II. impelling It, driving It irresistibly onward
to spread owe and refresh the republic.
HEARST REPEATS HIS SPEECH IN WATERFOWL
WATERTowN, n. Y. Sept. Sin the
presence of several thousand persons oil
the fair grounds this afternoon Congress
man William r. Hearst delivered, with a
slight change in the introduction, the same
speech he gave in Syracuse this morning.
After the speech he was driven about the
city and met prominent Democrats and
Independence League men, He will remain
here tonight and leave for New York in
the morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04
OBITUARY..

Vice Chancellor Martin p. Grey. one Of the
most widely known iurists in New Jersey,
died ut WeTnPrsville, Pa. on Sunday after a
protracted illness. III was taken III last
March with acute indigestion while presiding
over his court in Camden. He was born in
Camden on December 30. ls4i. He was edu-
Gated in the schools Of Camden and Phila-
delphia. N was admitted to the bar as an
attorney in 1888. He received his counsellor's
degree three years later. lie began the prac-
tice Of Law IN Salem and continued there until
brother, the late Acknowledgement samuel II.
Grey on May 49,. 1898. he vas appointed a
Vice-Chancellor and reappointed In 1908. In
politics he was q Republican.
Isaac Beale. who died on Saturday al his home.
1902 Wilson street, Williamsburg. in. his eighty
fourth year, vas for thirty years the business
pany. He was born in sydney, Me, and was
the youngest Of nine children. For forty
Esars ne vas one Of me pmggrS OF 81 J9hn,s
avenue and Wilson street. Brooklyn. Death
was due to a paralytiC stroke, lie leaves a
widow and two daughters, Florence Beale
and Mrs. John Hutchinson. the wife Of the
minister Of the Arlin gton presbyterian Church
OF Arlington, Y. J.
Commodore william Beebe Nelson Of the
Catskill Yacht Club died suddenly yesterday
morning az his nome in Catskill al the age Of
a.. lie came Of an old New York family, his
father and grandfather being natives Of this
city. He was born in Brooklyn, was graduated
At Trinity College and the Harvard law
school. and. though he never practised law.
was a member Of the State and Greene count
bar assoCiat ions. He had heart trouble and
overeNerted himself in arranging for the
Labor Day water carnival Of the Catskill
aCht club.
John CIernv. for whom funeral services
were held yesterday at his home. iNS South
Fourth street. Williamsburg, was one Of the
fOun tPrs pf the SNcdcnboTgi Church Of
the New Jerusalem Of Brooklyn, and a writer
and was born in Austria. when he was very
young he settled in Brooklyn and built up a
large ma nufacturing shoe business. Heleaves
a son AMI three daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04
The " Gather.

The storm which was moving northcsstward
along the coast Increased In energy and became
severe, causing high on shore winds over the coast
line from southern New England to Hatteras.
The storm centre passed rapidly TO the northeast
after leaving Hattcras Rain fell in all the Atlantic
States and AZ a few points II was heavy, but In
most sections Il was Hight and was followed by
clearing weather in the afternoon. Il was fair in
nearly all the Interior OF the country. II was about
ten degrees warmer In the middle Atlantic States
in the morning and became cooler In the evening.
In this city the day was cloudy and rainy with
high sOuthwcsterly winds In the morning and
partly cloudy with slightly lower temperature in
the latter part Of the day; average humidity. al
prr cent. barometer. corrected to red to sea level,
at 4 NJ. 29.s8' 8P NJ. 9@
The temperature yesterday, As recorded by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04

bunch Jest ever-at Witzel's Point View
Park, about a mile distant. There was a
curiously similar assault upon the doors
Of the dining room just as in the case OF
the Dooling cohorts.
Three thousand sat down at once to the
breakfast of clam f~ritters, roast beef, beer,
coffee, potatoes, peas and pie. These are
always fed to people and chowder ia always
omitted at real chowder parties such as
these. Then while the second sitting was
hurting itself upon the breakfast the fed
ran out with a whoop, upon the ball field
and the fun began at about the same time
in both chowder parks.
There were fat mems races and mile
run and hundred yard dashes n running
broad jumps and high jumps and just
and weight OF voter and prospective voter,
all for prizes. Leader Bowling gave gold
and silver medals throughout, bearing a
handsome replica Of his crayon portrait
just over the doorway in the main room
Of the Tecumseh Club.
Leader Ahearn was much more recherche
and a la Romano-giving here a suit of finest
all wool. up to date clothes from Harry
Coan's store in Second avenue, there a
tasty gold watch and yonder a pipe or a
pair OF shoes. altogether these were very
fine presents, although the winning them
But best OF all we're the ball games. The
Helrs Kitchen boys and the boys from the
Hook had been practising for weeks, six
or eight mines to each bunch. In the Dool-
ing chowder park the battle went on all
afternoon between the Sheldrakes and the
O'Briens and then the Hot Air Ships and
the Peter j. Doolings. OF course the
p. j. DIS won out and received for their
prowess a silver loving cup, that, il was an
nounced, cost $500 Of Leader Dooling's
hard earned money.
All the time, it may be remarked in
passing. the ~Sixty-ninth Regiment Band
was discoursing national and, on the author-
ity Of Major Domo Jack O'Connell, classical
airs.
Things weren't going so we'll with the
fans in the Ahearn camp. After the Sam
hos beat the Shamrocks. and the Elks
knocked the tar out of the Rosebuds. the
New Erss. it is asserted, fixed the umpires,
six of them in succession, in their games
with the Lovey Doveys.
The LoVey Doveys got the sixth umpire
down and sat on him until he only way he
could see out Of his trouble was TO call the
game on account of the sun having almost
touched the horizon.
Then il was time to go into dinner again
in both parks and no sooner had the first
shift finished than the second broke in the
doors and got right down to business in
the roast chicken and the corn and ice
cream and beer and all the rest Of the dishes
except chowder that cote make pa chowGtr
menu.
It was a great day. Big and Little Tim
Sullivan were there and Acting Mayor
MCGOWAN and Judge O'Gorman and police
captains and inspectors without end and
about all the politicians in town, except C.. +.
Murphy, h sent a telegram Of regret.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04
BROOKLYN'S JUDICIARY LIST.
Committee or 100 Ready to Name Eight
Candidates In Second District.

candidates In second District.
The committee Of one hundred Of the
Citizens Union, which was appointed sew
eral months ago to select the eight candi-
dates who are to rIn for the Supreme
Court in the Second Judiciary district this
fall, will meet tomorrow evening in Brook
Ign to receive the report Of the sub-com-
mittee of fifteen, which has been engaged
in investigating the claims Of the hundred
odd seekers for the high judicial prizes.
II il understood that the subcommittee
will present the names Of tw~enty-four
prominent lawyers and that from this list
the COMMITTEES Of one hundred will select
the eight candidates who are to be recon-
mended to the Republicans, Democrats
and Hearstites for nomination.
These eight, il is said. tand at the head
Of the sub-committee's slate Of twenty
four: Abel E.. Blackmar Rep.), Frederick
E. Crane RepD, Walter H. Jaycox RepD,
William B. Hurd Dem.), David F. Man
ming Dem.l, Isaac NJ. Kapper Dem.l,
and Charles Frederick Adams. and Henry A.
Powell, who are lined up with William r.
Hearst.
There is strong expectation on the part
Of the Citizens Union people that their
ticket will be accepted by the rival political
organizations and a clash over the selection
Of the judiciary candidates in the various
conventions will be avoided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04
CAN'T FIND TERRITORY'S FUNDS
New Mexican Republican chairman Can't
Account for 2 900.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Sept. 3.-Faiiure to
account for S23, 600 Of the funds Of the Terri
torial penitentiary is the charge made
against Mayor H. c. Bursum OF Socorro,
chairman of the New Mexican Republican
Territorial committee and former superin-
tendent Of the p~enitentiary, in a report
fled by expert accountants with Gov.
Hagerman.
Affdavits TO sustain the charge have
also been handed to the Governor. The
expert accountants were engaged a short
time ago 10 investigate the books OF the
p~enitentiary. Several OF the iedgers, jour-
mails and other important books could not
be found.
Blrsum has been a leader in New Mexico
politics for ten years and is a wealthy
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04
Cramp. Mitchell 4 Shobe r Fake Another
Partner.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. as. Pemberton
Hutch nson, son OF the late Pcmbcrton
Hutchinson, who was president OF the
Philadelphia Saw ings Fund, has beer adj
Shober.
Mr.. Hutchinson has been connected
in official positions. with tho Pennsylvania
VI Paso and South Eastern, Baltimore
and Ohio and Michigan Central rail
roads. He. resigned as general superin-
tendent OF the latter road some month ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04

q This Company n authO.
Fl&sd by law to act as execu'
tor, administrator. Guardian,
or trustee under Will or
appointment of court. As a
trustee. II l. For many reasons
preferable to an Individual;
AN individual may not
IA be competent; he
may hazard the assets
LETT in his care; he
may be influenced by
Partially; he may NED.
leCt his duties as truS.
tee, or may become
insane, or die. The
Equitable Trust Com.
pany renders efficient
service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04
T Ook Notes Of Marrying Mary"

Gerald Gunnison, who says he is a COM
mercial traveller from Rhode Island and
that he il stopping at the Hotel Breslin was
arrested last night in Days Theatre on a
persisted in taking copious notes on the
play Marrying Mary" Manager Shaw of
the theatre is the complainant against him.
Gunnison refused to say what he intended
10 do with the notes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04
Moving Pictures Or Bryan Reception.

At Keith 4 Proctor's T~wenty-third street
house to-day and the rest Of the week will
he displayed the first moving pictures of
the reception to William Jennings Bryan at
Madison Square Garden last week. The
Edison Company, whose photographer took
the pictures, says that the camera used was
the largest ever operated OF the moving
pictMro rpel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04
FLOCK SPLIT on PASTOR CAV"
Part Of Congregation ant Baseball Low
Ing Preacher to Resign Others Don't.

SCRANTON. Pa, Sept. 3.-The Rev. E W
De Witt, pastor of the North Scranton
Baptist Church. yesterday read his r~esigna-
ton at the conclusion Of his morning
sermon.
He intim sted that he had been invited
to resign by some members of the church,
their opposition being due to the Rev.
Mr.. De Wits attendance at baseball games.
The pastor IL an earnest advocate of
clean sports. Popular sympathy is with
him and the resignation will not be &C
cepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04
More Pay for H.. n. T. Motormcn.

It was announced ct a meeting Of tho
locomotive engineers held in Fas; New
York on Sunday that the controversy
between t6e mOtormen on tho elevated
railroad lines and the Brooklyn R0pid
Transit Company in regard 70 wsges, hours
OF work and the IKE, had been amicably
settled. The company has granted the
Of the men for $3.50 q day and has
made other concessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04
BISHOPS Law ~ THE ORANGES.
First Arrest There After speak Easy IL
Uncovered. !.

EAST ORANGE, y. j., Sept. 3.-The first
excise arrest in the Oranges since the enact
menf Of the Bishops bill was made in East
Orange at a late hour last night when Frank
Bozman. %colored, employed as janitor Of
the Granville. an apartment house in East
Orange. was arrested on the charge that
he was conducting a speak easy on Sunday.
He admitted that he was guilty, and to-
Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04
HIRhest temncrature. e. at9P. ~.

HIgheSt IcmpcTAIuTr' y 'hIJP' NJ
WASHINGTON FCRECAsT FOR To DAY AND TO MORROW
For eastern N~p York and Ns1C England. tdtr
tshtnO res UtRdy.
For eastern Pcn-sy wants. Now Jersey and Dela
ware. fair and rooler TO day fair to morrow. fresh
northwest winds
For the District Of Columbia. and Maryland.
showers and cooler Ia. day; partly cloudy TO morrow;
fresh northwest to north winds
For western Pennsylvania and western New
York, fair and continued cool to day and TO NOR
row; freah northwest 90 norm WtndA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04
Rrnrnart to Op,n Headauartc-..

James p. G.. Rim chart, who homes 10 re
the Republican leader 81 the Sixth As
sembly district, will formally open his head
quarters tonight at $50 Blocker street.
Besides Mr.. Rinchart, the meeting will be
addressed by Republican County Chair
man Herbert Parsons, Congressman
Bennett, Frank Hendrick and many others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04
LANTERN SETS FIRE TO GIRL.
Dropped by SOme One From Above ~ She
Sat I'm Front OF Her Home.

Dropped by Some One From Above ~ She
Sat In Front OF Her Home.
Miss Rose Greenberger was sitting in
front of her home, 43 East Sixtieth street,
last evening when somebody dropped a
lighted lantern from above her. The
lantern struck at her feet and the burning
oil splashed all over her skirt. In less than
it takes to tell il the lower part Of her body
was enveloped in flames.
Miss G~reenberger ran screaming toward
First avenue A woman who was passing
pulled her wooden shawl from her shoulders
and wrapped it about the girl, smothering
the flames. Miss Greenberger was taken
serious condition. The police were unable
to discover where the lantern came from.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-04
BIRD 3. coLER SPEAKS.

Bird s. Coler. Borough President Of Brook
'yn' addressed the labor unions in the after
noon. He said it was high time for labor
men to get into politics. and he urged them
20 think and vote together. He said:
They say that you are only 20 per cent.