davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
TINY T. KILLS.
bale Needle Driven " Mans Body
Pierces Heart Italian light.

hAte NeeUIt DHgNfu hVtO "Aus hSvuy
Pierces Heart Italian Fight.
Joseph Morello, an Italian clerk who lived
at 81 Bayard street, died on the operating
table in Hudson street hospital last night
four minutes after he had been brought
In by an ambulance from l1o Mulberry
street. The only wound on his body was
one which appeared to be a pin prick in
his right breast. But the prick was made
by a fourteen inch bale needle, and the
wound reached a vital spot.
Detective Frank Bonano, Of Petrosini's
CORDS of Italian detectives at Police Head
quarters, was on Mulberry street last night
when he was attracted by a fight in front
Of the barber shop owned by Joseph
Dallesio, at IIe. Bonano took a hand
and was Immediately dropped by a blow
on the head from a club in the hand Of Fer
dinando Russo, % years old, a laborer,
Of ll6 Mulberry street. Bonano manager
TO seize Russo, however, and took him to
the Elizabeth street police station, where
he locked him up charged with assault.
Bonano then went back to see If he could
find the others involved in the fight. He
arrived Just in time TO see Policeman Geisler
of the Elizabeth street station house send
Morello to the hospital unconscious
Roberta de Alesandro, a salesman, OF 10B
Mulberry street, had turned over to Oeisler
a bale needle, sharp as it could he at the
point and fourteen inches long, al eighth
OF an inch in thickness and with a wooden
handle. A slight jab would send it entirely
through "A mans body. DE Alesandro said
he picked it up on the sidewalk and Geisler
held him as a witness.
Bonano remembered that "a he was
struck Dallesio rushed down into his har-
Der shop in the basement with some
weapon in his hand. He at once placed
Dallesio under arrest, and when the prisoner
was told that Morello was dead he trembled
like a leaf and was barely able To tell Sergt.
Kelly in the Elizabeth street station his
name. He said he owned the shop at ll6
Mulberry street, but lived at III Mott street.
He was charged with homicide, but was too
agitated to tell anything about the fight.
The three prisoners, Dallesio, Russo and
De Alesandro, were taken to Police Head
quarters by Bonano, who was b~loodstained
from the blow he received. DIR. Williams
Of Hudson street hospital said the needle
must have struck a rib and detected to the
left, piercing Morello's heart. The police
have been unable TO learn what started the
fight,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
JEROME SENDS FOR NAGLE MAN,
who Is Asked About Charges drowning Out
OF Primary Election.

District Attorney Jerome had brought
to his Office in the Criminal Courts Building
at 1879 o'clock last night a member OF
Percival Z. Nagle's club in the Thirtieth
Assembly district. who was examined for
about an hour Inc then allowed 70 go. Mr..
Jerome would not give the mans name,
but il was said that he was a notary
who had something to do with acknowl-
edging the afidavits submitted by Nagle
TO the Supreme Court in his fight to show
that he was elected Tammany leader over
John =. Cowsn at the last primaries.
The mar taken to the District Attorneys
Office last night was not under arrest
Snecial Policeman Reardon and Detective
Greer went to the club and got him. The
Na1le men in the club protested, but when
n was made plain that Reardon and Greer
meant TO take him the witness went along
voluntarily. He was accompanied to the
District Attorneys Office by his brother.
Mr.. Jerome questioned the witness in
his nrivate Office. II was stated that the
man talked freely, but didn't know IA much
AZ il had been thought he did. His story
was believed and he went home. Mr..
Jerome said that the investigation had not
been completed.
n was said that the charge had been
made that a number Of false sffldavits had
been presented.
NnQle said the man was Harry O'Brien ,
who was a hotel keeper. and hat he had
done no work for him at the primaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
DIED.

AUGUSTINE Sister NJ. Augustine, o. S. o., died
at the Dominican Convent OF Our Lady of the
Rosary, 32O East esd ST.. New York city.
Mass at "a. NJ, Friday, Nov. =, 1900.
DAVIS. In Fall River. Mass. October %. Robert
r. Davis, In his s4th year.
Funeral services at his late residence. ss7 Hish
81, on Friday At , o'clock.
LAWRENCE Tuesday. Oct. %. 1905. Isaac =.
Lawrence.
Relatives and friends are invited IN attend the
funeral services AT his late residence. 2s.,
North 7th ST.. Ncwark. Y. j., on ThuTsdG.
evening. Nov. I. at \ O'Clock. lntermcnt
Greenwood Cemetery on Friday.
LAWRENCE q Wednesday. Oct. II. IaO6. At her
late residence ~ Garden p.. p%ToOklyn. Hester
y. Lawrence. widow Of John NJ. LAwren CT.
In m" list year 81 her age.
Funeral 40 convenience Of the family.
MILLIGAN, his late residence. ST. West is7t
ST. y. Y. city. Oct. 80. 1919. the Rev. j. {. X.
Mllllgan. ID. u, IN his 18th year.
Funeral services at the Washington Heights
United Presbyterian Church, i7:d ~. and
Audubon av.. THURSDAY. al y, ". lntrrment
private. PlttsburE papcrs please copy.
WALKER " summit. y. j.. oct. ~ 1915. William
Walker. aged ~.
Funeral private.
WHITF In R~roobiyn. IN " .dn~~la,. October u
NcNsndcr Moss White. IN The o-l year ~ Nh,
sgr.
Funeral " Ices viii hc held a. his lst, m .ld.nro.
. PieTr~pont pl, on saturday afternoon, W
vsmher =. AZ , O'Clock. Fricrds VIII please TO-
han from sending bowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01

previously thrown out because of multiple
petitions get back on the Independence
League ticket. There are precious few of
the league labor candidates among them.
One exception is The McManus. Rock can't
go under the scales in the Senate contest
in the Fourteenth.
The cases actually decided by the court
were these:
John j. Halligan, Tammany candidate in
the Fifteenth Congress district, whose
multiple petition was thrown out, gets
back on the league ticket.
James Owen, Percy Nagle's candidate
for Senator in the Twenty-first, goes on
the Tammany ticket instead of Joseph F.
Ahearn. the Cowan man.
Francis Burton Harrison, Tammany. wins
over Harry b. Davis, independence League,
as league candidate for Congress in the Six
teenth.
Thomas 4 McManus, Tammany, who is
running for Senator in the Fifteenth dis
trict, can also run as an independent can
didate if he wishes. but he can't get on
the league ticket, as his candidacy is OPP
posed by the leagues leaders.
Michael Joyce appeared for Thomas F.
Rock. while Senator Grady argued his
own case. Inc dlScusslon uiscioseu a
very involved situation, with many ale
cations and denials of material facts. Pre-
siding Justice O'Brien listened YEARLY for
a while. and then exclaimed
why not be reasonable, gentlemen? If
we are going into the facts in all these cases
at such length, no ballots can be printed
at all, and there will lie no election"
Later on, during the Harrison-Davi dis
cussion, Justice Scott interrupted the
lawyers to remind them that a judicial in
vestigation of the facts in particular cases
at this late day was a physical impossibility.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
MARRIED..

CARLTON-SMITH.-on Wednesday, October 81.
at ST. Georges Church. by the Rev. Hugh
Burkhead. Mrs. clifford Warren Smith Of
= Woodmere. l.. L.. TO Newcomb Carlton Of
London, England,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES n Wednesday. 90
tober 81. 1909, at Crawford, n. j., by the Rev.
George Francis Greene. d.. D., Florence Eliza
beth. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Franklin Bradley, TO Mr.. John Sabin Roscn-
crnntz OF Crawford.
SCOTT-MINTURN.-on Tuesday. Oct. 20. ioOs.
at the home of the brides mother. 100 East
2lst ST., GramerCy Park. Arthur Hugh Scott OF
, L.anCourt. France, and Mildred, youngest
daughter Of the late Robert d. Minturn.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Oct. 81. 1909. at
the home OF the brides mother. Bound Brook,
~ j., Mabel Swayzey TO Samuel G. Way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
T4MMANY TAXES HEARST CAKE.
Very Few Labor Men Get Under the Scales
Rock Loses Again.

The Justices Of the Appellate Division Of
the supreme Court held a long special scs-
sion yesterday 10 hear rearGument- IN
some Of the election cases. the Court Of
Appeals having sustained the legality Of
multiple petitions.
A. n result Of the session four decisions
were handed down by the court. In all
other cases IL wa ruled that th"re WAS
M time 10 inquire into IN" facts and in
volved situations. Hence practically all
the candidates, mostly Tammany men,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
HEARST OFFERS s5O,OOO
For Convictions or Election Frauds or
rered g2A, q Last Srar-PaId $500.

Circulars were issued yesterday from
the Gilsey House signed by William r.
Hearst Offering rewards a~ggregating $4,000
for information leading to conviction for
election frauds, particularly the conviction
OF Republican state committeeman Last
year he offered SIS 900, but all that he paid
ont was $500. Several suits are now pend
ing against him for the recovery of re-
wards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
ROCK GOES ON THE WARPATH.
DENOTNCES THE TRICkERF OF
"HEtRsT THE HYPOCRITE,"

WhO Didn't want the Eight Hour Law
Passed In order IN Make Campaign
Material. and Then Took the Credit OT
N~-LeaEue Emblem should he n Lemon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
GRADY, TIGER CANDIDATE.
McManus. Horse Car candidate More
Than % Independent EmbIems.

More than twenty-five candidates for
Offices from a supreme Court JudGeship
down, who were brown of the league ticket,
but allowed to go into a separate column
on the ballot. will each have a different
emblem. Much of the time put in by the
Board of Elections last night was spent in
wishing the emblems.
The emblems run from a black tiger,
selected by senator Thomas +. Grady, to
a horse car under which the independent
supporters of The" McManus will vote.
Hats, shoes. COWS, acorns and shamrocLs
will also appear,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
s,r,us 10 SPEAK for Hughes Tonight.

The Republican mass meeting at which
Oscar =. Straus il to speak in behalf Of Mr.
Hughes j. 10 ls held AT y O'Clock this even
ing a, the Grand Theatre. The Hon. n. A..
FI.berV will preside. and Judge Rnsalsky
and AttoTney-Deneral julius NJ Mayer will
be among the speakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01

A That win
"A write I'm Amks that Will
copy, or I'm tndeRfble.
nOm-fadinn ink or I'm red
ink al the VIII OF the opera
tor certainly covers every
office need.
The New Tn. Chrome
SnIiGh Premier Typewriter
IL the only machine offer
ing three kinds Of type
wrfting without ribbon
changing.
The smith Premier Typewriter Co..
Syracuse n. \.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-20

tenacity of purpose in so steadily
pursuing his coveted goal, for the
American loves a fighter.
am such a disfranchise Demo
crat, and had COOLED myself into
the belief that now at least I can
vote for a Democratic leader who
whatever may have been his faults
and idiosyncrasies, have left them
behind and for good, by reason of
his better counsel. for these rea-
sons | was prepared to vote for
Bryan-when nominated-th though
l was opposed to him in his two
former candidatures.
That was thu situation on the
day preceding his Madison Square
Garden speech. He came there 10
be welcomed with open arms by
hosts of his admirers-many of
them converted admirers. What
did those friends see? For they
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-20

were at that moment his friends
all. And what did they hear?
They saw the same forceful orator
the same energetic worker, un-
mindful of his physical strength,
and they heard the same "boy
orator" from the wild and woody
west, the same impossible Bryan
who abandoned one chimerical
idea to advocate another with all
the undigested impetUosity and
with all the egostic stubbornness
that it now appears are his fixed
characteristics. Mr.. Bryan is hon
est in the expression of his convic-
tons and opinions; he has a
matchless way of delivering them,
but his would be followers are
forced to the conclusion that it
will not yet be safe to trust him
with the chief Office in the gift of
the people. L. B.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-20
BRYAN A LOST HOPE
Democrats Who Had Hopes for c
Leader Turn Away in Despair.

The following letter addressed
to the New York Times is self ex-
planatory:
Your several Bryan editorials
strikes the keynote of the condi
tions incident to the present spec
tacular Bryan temperance in our
political armament. The appar-
ent unanimity with which the
hitherto warning Democratic fac.
tons called upou Mr.. Bryan while
still swinging around the circle
the globe-to become their leader
in the next presidential campaign,
and the alacity, not to say avidity,
with which he answered the call
even to the extent of making it
known that he had abandoned his
IS to I fallacy-led Democrats to
believe that now if ever a hereto
fore disfranchised Democrat-dis-
franchise for lack of a suitable can
didate within the party-could re-
sumo his allegiance to his party
by voting for a regenerated Bryan
"a Bryan matured by ten years OF
wholesome experienced, a Bryan
who is a Democrat in principle, a
Democrat, who, having left behind
him his earlier Socialistic 1eanings
deserves to be supported by his
natural ability, as we'll as for his
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-20
A MODEL HOTEL ON A NOVEL PLAN

If you expect to visit the city that has
more money in it than any city in the
United States for its size, and is the
greatest manufacturing center in the
world, you want to stop at Hotel Yoder,
located at Pittsburg, Pa, containing
four hundred rooms, steam heat in each
room, all conveniences on each floor.
ABSOLUTELY FIRE PROOF. Rates
for single room, 25 cents per night. 1t
is centrally located just three squares
from Court House, No. 1112 Forbes
street. You will be proud to be proud
to have your friends call and see you
at this beautiful hotel. There is moth
ing like it in the city and all for 81. rs
per week. At.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-20

East IS tired of Mr.. Bryan. The
demonstration in his honor here
the other day, in point of numbers
and enthusiasm, fell far below ex-
pectation. It was an affair rather
Of his home folks" and Of visit
ing delegations. New York exhib-
tied little interest in it.
Inasmuch as it is altogether Ger
tain that if Mr.. Bryan should be
nominated in 1908 he would be dis
astrously defeated, and since the
condemnation Of his public owner
ship policy has been immediate,
widespread, and outspoken in the
Democracy, why should the party
any longer waste its time, its ener-
gies, and its opportunity by toler-
ating him? In particular, why do
the Democrats of the South hest
tate? Ifleading men ofthe party
IN the Southern States will have
the courage to say at once what
they think of his issue they will
make an end OF him. AS a leader
and standard bearer there is moth
ing in Mr.. Bryan that is worth
saving. Even if he should lay
aside public ownership he would
not become either a safe or a unit
ing leader. He would have ex-
hibited himself merely as a trim
mer. The truth is he has had his
trial, he has been weighed, and he
is found altogether wanting. He
has not the capacity for that sta
ton of leadership to which he has
been called. That is the blunt
truth about it. Mr.. Sullivan, the
Illinois member of the Democratic
Committee, in his attack upon Mr..
Bryan, which cuts and strings and
tears like whiplash armed with
pins and fshhooks, speaks in ac-
cOrdanCe with the known facts
when he declares that the man has
been failure in everything he has
ever tried save only in making a
good fat income out of the bust
ness Of his perpetual candidacy.
We have had in this country able
and constructive statesmen who
could not make a speech. Mr..
Bryan is an exceedingly attractive
speaker, but he is absolutely de-
fCient in the qualities of states
manship. And it is his position as
nominal leader Of the Democratic
Party and as a continual candidate
for the Presidency that makes his
writings and lectures merchant
able. They are quite destitute Of
intrinsic value. He does not en-
Tighten. At his very best he is
capable only of pointing out the
obvious thing, the superficial
thing, the thing everybody has
been and knows, knows multi
tude OF things that are mot 50, j."
they are not as he sees them, not
as he thinks he knows them. No
body would wish to diminish Mr..
Bryan's capacity for earning a liv-
ing but there is no visible reason
why the Democratic Party should
condemn itself to everlasting de-
feat and death merely to furnish
an income to this ambitious and
incapable Nebraskan. The party
has fine opportunity to rid itself
of him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-20
The Review.

NSNiS".
If the Bible is a ring of gold,
Jesus is its solitaire. He is worth
all the rest. In point of fact all
the rest is for Him. Its glory is
that it holds and displays Him.
All prophets give witness to Him.
They mark stages in the evolu-
ton of the ideal life, which is
clear and incapable of erosion-the
life of a man filed with God.
Jesus is the unapproached
Teacher of men, not so much for
what He said as for what He was.
In point of fact, what He said He
was. His life is Divine COM
ment upon His Divine words. His
own character is the irresistible,
irrefutable argument for His doc
trine. incidentally it may here
be noted that the true defense of
religion still takes this form. 1t
is not a book, but life. 1t is not
philosophic statement, but right
eous conduct. Ethical living is
the salt" and Light" of the
world. The true defender of the
faith is armed with neither pen
nor sword. He just lives the good
life.
The training OF the twelve apos-
ties taxed the skill and endurance
of Jesus. The controversy as to
which should be first is an exam
pie of the misconceptions of which
they were full. 1t was a master
stroke when He placed a child in
their midst. 1t was a living tableau
of dociiity, self-oblivion, and love.
And from the parable. as was His
wont, Jesus passed to practical de-
velopment and application of the
principles of His kingdom. les
son -
AS was His custom, Jesus used
a current event for purpose of il
lustration. Rulers of Palestine
were often summoned to Rome to
make an accounting. Such an in
stance had just occurred. Jesus
likens the accounting of God to it.
1t is not the last judgment that is
here referred to. The preliminary
accounting reveals insolvency, and
is the occasion Of Divine forgive
ness. Application is made to mans
forgiveness of his fellows. For
given sinner showing unforgiving
spirit is paradoXical. (Lesson IL
The parable of the Good Samari-
tan is the pearl of the parallels.
With the freedom of Oriental audi
ences one injects a question. 1t
proves to be only dialectic gaunt-
let. Jesus, with consummate skill.
takes the man on his own ground,
and has him answer his own ques-
ton. The attempt to define upon
the term neighbor is the immediate
cause of the parable. The term is
not defined, but the subjectic state
which makes a man neighbor to
every one is superbly illustrated,
and the terse application, do
thou likewise!" is made. Lesson
I'LL
The request which the disciples
made for a form ofprayer was nat
ural. They had observed Jesus in
prayer, and John the Baptist had
set the precedent of teaching his
followers a formula. 1t remains
for the universal Teacher to give
the universal form. The first part
relates to the Father, His name,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-20
Lopyrlgnt. Davis W. Clark

kingdom, will. The second re-
lates to man-bread, forgiveness,
deliverance. From the form Jesus
proceeds to the spirit of prayer,
which he illustrates by parable,
the force of which is its marked
contrasts. lesson IV.)
Sociability was a marked trait
of Jesus. Asceticism finds no sup
port in Him whatever. In this in
stance He is guest of Pharisee
who covets His table talk. A suf-
terer lies in the vestibule. Jesus
does not avoid him. He does not
merely toss a small coin to him.
He determines to heal, but fore
stalls criticism by asking, rs it
lawful to cure on the Sabbath"
He answers His question by cur
ing. Later He has a word for
guests and another for host les
son W
The strength of Jesus parable
of the great supper is its inproba-
bility. The preposterous made
quacy of the excuses shows at a
glance the Discrimination to accept
the invitation. It is a deliberate
insult. The Master dwells upon
the practical rather than the spec
ulatlve phase-namely, upon the
personal attitude of the individual
toward the Messianic kingdom.
(Lesson VII
The parable of the Two Sons is
the pearl of parallels" Its pri-
mary object was to justify Jesus
attitude towards publicans and sim
ners by picturing them as subjects
Of Divine compassion. The secon-
dairy object is to picture sin as
revolt against benihcent Father.
The incidental lessons are: The
freedom of the will; folly of sin,
its unsatistyihg nature, and des-
perate consequences; the nature of
evangelical penitence, as discrimi-
mated for legal penitence; the pro-
cess and course Of recovery; the
Divine compassion. Lesson VII. }
The parable of the Pharisee and
publican is one of the most pictori-
al of all. Two sorts of worshipers
are made to fairly live before the
reader. The one is false and fruit
less; the other true and successful.
The one haughtily denies all gross
sins and afirms all active pieties.
The other is penitent, makes no
comparisons, attempts no pallia-
ton The Pharisee's exit is not
so much as noted, while the publ
can goes out justifed-his miserere
transposed to hallelujah. les
son VIII.)
The incident of the Rich
Young Ruler" is the record of a
subtle interview, the meaning of
which has universal application.
This knight of legality betrays
disquiet spirit, in that he ap-
proaches Jesus at all. Jesus meets
him on his own ground and uses
his own methods. Relative good
ness is made to face absolute good
ness. The l"galist is hidden to do
and live. Obedience is averred,
but the weak spot is touched in
the crucial command, Sell and
gives" Self is revealed. Lord
ship of mammon recognized; but
the subject fails in the final test.
(Lesson IX.)
Grace was magnifed in the sal
walton Of Zaccheus. The corrupt