davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-05
OF POST OFFICE MEN.
MR.. CORTELYOU MAKES PLAIN
TIE DEPARTMENTS VIEW.

FrsternaI and Beneficial Orders Only VIII
he observation-disclosures Owe 'rSu-
preme Personal Allegiance 10 the Gov.
ernment"-NO LabOr Unions Allowed.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-By direction Of
Poetmaster-Genera Cortelyou q state
ment was given out to-day which makes
1t plain that the present Administration
Of the postal service frowns upon the or
ganization OF its employees into labor
unions. The statement is made up largely
Of extracts relating to the organization. Of
postal employees, taken from the last an
nual report Of the Postmaster-G General. who
then said:
Organizations within the Department,
TO receive its sanction in any degree, must
AVE for their object improvements In the
service or be Of a purely fraternal or bene-
fetal character. With any other purpose
in view they are detrimental to the SER
vice, to their members and to the public"
This introduction accompanies the state
ment issued to-day:
The Postmaster-General invites atten-
ton to that portion OF his last annual re-
port relating to organizations Of employees
as the present position Of the Department,
to be respected and enforced by all officials
and employees Of the service. Especial
attention is invited to the concluding para
graph, reminding employees Of their SUI
preme personal allegiance to the Govern
ment and Of the overshadowing authority
Of the Department
The paragraph referred to reads:
And now, finally, let me say just another
word as to your organization: The Depart
ment expects you cooperation. Your
constitution and bylaws should at every
point square with the regulations of the
Department. Your officials must be en-
ployees Of the Department. Your discus
ions should be characterized by good
sense and conservatism and you must
keep ever before you the fact that over
the organization is the authority Of the De-
partment, an integral part Of the Govern
ment to which you owe your supreme al
~legiance."
Further along the Postmaster-Gener
said:
Organizations Of employees having
for their objects social enjoyment. mutual
aid or improvement or the betterment of the
service may be unob~jectiohable or ever
desirable, provided they are not so con
Quoted as to lead to waste time and energy
needed for the performance Of Official du-
ties"
While there is no direct u~tterance to the
effect that obstacles will be placed in the way
Of postal employees who desire to organize
labor unions Postmaster-Genera Cortel-
you makes it clear that such organizations
are undesirable If not unnecessary and hat
they will not be tolerated il their existence
in any way d~istracts postal employees from
performing their duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-05
YOUNG ARTISTS IN TROUBLE.
Locked Up for AbducIing Two Girls, One
Under sixteen Years OF Age.


Under sixteen Years OF Age.
Raymond Morgan. rs years old, and Henry
Anderson, aged %, magazine illustrators
and artists. with a studio on the second
floor Of 400 West Twenty-third street, were
arraigned in jefferson Market rolice court
yesterday charged with the abduction Of
Mary Carter, the seventeen-year-old daugh-
ter of Edward Carter Of AIS West Fifty
fourth street. who il the general manager
Of the Keith h Proctor theatres in this city.
The men we're held for examination on
Thursday.
Mary Carter left home on Wednesday
night, saying hat she was going to visit
one Of her girl friends. When she did not
return her parents started a search for her,
which continued through the night. Next
whereabouts. the police were notified.
Detective Bremen OF the West Twentieth
street police station found Mary Carter on
Monday evening with another girl, Eseie
Cassidy. is years old, Of 675 Ninth avenue,
living with Morgan and Anderson at their
Twenty-third street studio. All four were
arrested.
According to the girls, who had been
casual acquaintance, they first met the
artists about two weeks ago on a Coney
Island boat and made an appointment TO
meet them again last Wednesday night at
the Victoria Theatre. After the play the
party had supper. Then they went with
the artists TO their studio. There they lived
until they were arrested.
Mary Carter was allowed to 20 home
with her father, but Essie Cassidy. being
under 10 years Of age, was sent to the Chill
dren's society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-05
NJ oYements OF Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.-The cruiser Co.
mmbia has arrived at Tompkinsville, the
cruiser Galveston at Shanghai, the cruiser
Charleston at Valparaiso. the cruiser Boston
at Bellingham, the cruiser Des Moines at
New York. the gunboat Princeton and
Saturn at Los Angeles, the destroyer Paul
Jones at Bellingham, the torpedo boat
Talbot at Washington. the transport Lawton
at Nagssaki and the supply ship Glacier at
Colombo.
The bsttleship Wisconsin has sailed from
Chefoo for San Francisco. the cruiser
Yankton from Newport for Shutdown Bay,
the cruiser Galveston from Chefoo for
Shanghai, the submarines Porpoise and
Shark and tug Nina from Newport for
Huntington Bay. the collier Sterling from
Philadelphia for Newport. the tug Potomac
from League Island for Portsmouth, N. H.,
and the collier Justin from Cavite for Chefoo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-05
REPUBLICAN, PLANS IN BROOKLYN
Dates FIXED for Conventions -Dady TO Open
Headquarters To-day.

Dates Fixed for Conventions -Dady to Open
Headquarters To-day.
The Kings county Republican executive
committee met in the Temple Bar head
quarters, Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon.
There was a full attendance, including
former Lieutenant Governor Timothy l..
Woodruff, who came down from his Adj
rondack camp yesterday morning and who
will remain in the city until after the pri-
maries. The committee decided to hold
the various conventions on these dates:
Assembly district conventions to elect
delegates and alternates to the State con-
v~ention, Friday, September II.
Assembly district conventions to elect
delegates and alternstes to the Judiciary
convention, Monday, October /.
Congressional conventions, Tuesday, oc-
tober 2.
Senatorial conventions, Thursday, Octo-
Der. 4, ....
Assembly district conventions 10 nomi-
nate Members Of Assembly, Saturday,
October g..
A meeting of the Republican county COM
mittee will be held next Tuesday, when the
recommendations OF the executive COM
mittee will be carried out.
Field Marshal Mike Dady. who has taken
up the Odell-Quigg fight in Brooklyn, will
open his campaign headquarters in the
Clarendon Hotel this morning. Tonight he
will visit several Of the Assembly districts
where he is making a fight against the
regular organization and endeavor to put
backbone in some Of his followers. Mr..
Woodruff will also visit several Of the As
sembly districts in order to explain per-
sonally the real situation. Mr.. Woodruff
was ~sanguine yesterday that Dady was
losing ground every day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-05
BAKERS HAVE A SHOW.
National and State Conventions TO Discuss
Unions and Open shop.

Unions n Open shop.
For the first time the national and State
associations of master bakers opened their
annual conventions at the same place and
on the same day yesterday. The conven-
Central Palace, Forty-third street and
Lexington avenue, but several joint sessions
have been arranged.
The two conventions we're formally
opened yesterday forenoon at a joint meet
ing, when an address of welcome to the dele
gates was made by Acting Mayor McGowan,
who said that the bakers were getting nearer
and nearer to ideal products, and the rapid
development Of machinery in the business
was a guarantee Of cleanliness. The Acting
Mayor was then taken through the exhibit
ton rooms.
About 100 members Of the State associa-
ton ont of $40 member are attending the
convention, and fifty delegates representing
900 members are attending the national
convention. Both organizations are COM
mitted 10 the open shop and on Thursday
+. X. Boocock, secretary Of the hoy
colt Association. will address the national
convention on The frustrating of unjust
and unlawful practices of organized labor"
A discussion on the subject will follow
n the open shop will also be discussed.
About 5000 visitors inspected the exhibit
ton yesterday. including master bakers
from nearly every city in the United States.
The exhibits include new food products Of
every kind. ovens and kneading troughs
operated by machinery and machines
for testing -four and other materials. Bread
in every shape and form and variety is
also on exhibition. along with fancy food
products.
To-day will he New Jersey day at the ex-
hibtSton' A Itnpar -in ka rt,-an ~ the HranI
Central Palace this evening to the visiting
dalaOataa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-05
ASK WARSHIP FOR STENSLAND.
Bank LOOter COnfesses Effort TO Get
Money He Has In TMnKter Bank.


CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Paul o. Stenslsnd,
wrecker Of the Milwaukee Avenue State
Bank, was drawn a step nearer justice
to-day when Gov. Deneen petitioned Acting
Secretary Of State Adee, in Washington,
to use the good Offices Of the Government for
StensIand's extradition from Tangier.
The authorities at Washington were
asked to request Che Sultan Of Morocco to
deliver Stensland to Police Inspector John
shippy and Assistant States Attorney Harry
Olsen.
At the same time Acting States Attorney
Barbour asked for a warship to bring the
fugitive to New York to obviate the posi-
bility Of Stensland's baking when he reaches
the territory of another nation.
Gov. Deneen's message TO Washington
recited that Stensland is charged will seven
forgeries on which he got $50, 23S.l2 and
that the embezzlement of 81 ,OO3, 600 also has
been alleged in official complaints.
A cable despatch to a Chicago paper SAYS:
Paul Stensland's confession, made this
afternoon, clears up much Of the mystery
surrounding the events leading up to the
crash. He took much of the blame upon
himself, but declared Cashier Herring was
the forger and that Herring got most OF the
money.
He exonerated his son Theodore and
the bank directors. He declared il a lie
that be had spent any money on
i money 1 look was invested year
after year in an endeavor to make good
he said. Every dollar went into real estate
or business
WASHINGTON, Sept. the State Depart
mem has been asked to assist the State of
Illinois in recovering the S12 900 deposited
in the Bank Of Tangier by Paul o.. Stenslsnd.
While the State Department officials believe
the Sultan of Morocco will willingly sur
render Stensland despite the absence Of an
extradition treaty il is feared some diniculty
will be experienced in getting the money.
The matter has been referred 10 the
solicitor Of the State Department, but in
ssmuch as the Bank Of Tangier is a French
institution and smenable to the banking
laws of France il is believed that a suit
in the French courts will be necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-05
rARs0Ns IAsHEs 0UiS6.
mis- Hyphenated AM Odon ana en-
LObbYing Interests scored.

LObbying Interests scored.
Chairman Herbert ParSons Of tho Re-
publican county committee delivered q
scathing rebuke 70 the Qtigx-Odell faction
in an address before the Roosevelt Re-
publican Club at Eighth avenue and Twenty
third street last night. A large crowd
W. Ehrhorn in his fight for district leader
against Halpin in the old Ninth Assembly
district.
After rather more than the usual amount
Of red FIRE and brass band, Mr.. Ehrhorn
made a short speech dealing with district
topics and wa followed by Mr.. Parsons.
Mr.. Parsons said in part:
The issue in this primary contest tran
scends the limits OF Assembly districts.
Dominance Of the party machinery by lobby
ing interests is what we are fighting against.
When l was in the Board Of Aldermen 4,
one day Mr.. Lemuel Ely Quigg appeared
TO get the Republicans TO vote for a fran
chise, the terms Of which were not in the
city's interest. We were asked TO vote
for the measure because Quigg had done
80 much for the party. But Quigg got
what was coming to him then and in the
public interest we beat the franchise and
III Jho puDAC AuUoTcSJ we VIII DeAJ &ulBK
interests again at the primaries this month.
But this is not the only man we have
to fight. That Quigg hyphenated ex-
preston so commonly used now days
represents the opposition. Those two men
are against clean legislation, hence they
are fighting US. Their methods are an
insult to the Republican party, and hsnce
we are fighting them"
In his closing remarks Mr.. Parsons
touched on his recent meeting with President
Roosevelt. He said:
The name Of this club, The Roosevelt
Club is synonymous with the issue. I
say this not only because President Rooee-
welt has always stood for what our side
stands for but also because he has SO re-
Gently in ways unmistakable identified
himself with our side in the fight. Last
December l was unanimo asly elected
county chairman against the same interests
that oppose US to-day. A few weeks later
jams W. Wadsworth, Jr., was elected
Speaker Of the Assembly, which was an
other defeat for the bosses.
"In fighting the lobbying interests let
President Rooeevelt's stand on our side,
taken by him last week, be a clarion call to
arms"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-05
ARKANSAS RETURNS SLOW.
Republican Candidate for Governor Get.
4O.OOO-PrOhIbItIOn Wins IN 90 Counties

Republican Candidate for Governor Gets
OOO-PrOhIbItiOn Wins IN 90 Counties.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. 4.-Returns
from yesterday election are arriving
slowly. and as usual it will be several lays
before the result is positively known.
Enough returns are in, however, 10 place
Congressman Titles majority at 5000.
He claimed 5000 last night.
Judge Worthington, the Republican nomi-
nee for Governor. received about 10000
votes. 1900 fewer than the Republican
candidate for Governor got two years ago.
The Socialist candidate got fewer than
I $50 votes, while the Prohibitionist did not
get more than 2,OOO.
The Legislature will be strongly Demo
cratic. as usual. The Republicans elected
Charles e. Cole in the Ratesvillc district
over John A. Hankle, Democrat. This
will give the Republicans two members
in he next State Senate. and in the House
that party will have ten members. The
Legislature Ia composed Of 1855 members.
The liquor license question was settled
in favor OF the Prohibitionists in sixty
counties, while fifteen counties voted for
liquor license,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-05
BRISBANE ADVISES HEARST MEN
To DO Nothing 20 Prevent jerome Getting
the Nomination for Governor.

To DO Nothing 70 Prevent jerome Getting
the Nomination FOR Governor.
Arthur Brisbane. who District Attorney
Jerome says is the Hearst brains, spoke
last night at the Hearst Twenty-seventh
Assembly district convention. Mr.. Bris-
bane's talk was largely in IN line OF a
Handy Manual for Hearst Workers He
particularly warned his hearers against say
ing anything which might result in Jerome
not being chosen as the Democratic candi-
date for Governor.
The greatest calamity for US he said,
would be for Jerome not to run."
In explaining this Mr.. Brisbane said that
Jerome would take votes from the Repub-
leans and would not hurt Hearst, for those
who would vote forIhim would not vote
for Mr.. Hearst anyway. or course, you
may indulge in good natured ridicuIe OF
Jerome, but do not do anything which
would hurt his chances"
The speaker then went on to say things
about Mr.. Jerome, characterizing him as
"a wonderful freak OF nature and "a
chicken that has cut of his own head"
After repeating hat the chief principle
Of the Independence League is to allow in
dividual thinking instead Of voting as the
bosses direct, Mr.. Brisbane exhorted his
hearers to put aside all our W little
idiosyncrasies and take the opinions Of our
leaders"
Previous to Mr.. Brisbane's speech reso-
buttons we're adopted indorsing Hearst
for Governor because Of his long and
distinguished public career and his match
less achievements" An attempt was a
to adjourn the convention, when some
body asked that the delegates be instructed
for Clarence J.. Shearn for Acknowledgement.
II was put through.
These delegates were named for the
Carnegie Hall convention: John G. Fol-
lansbee, William Aston CHAMBER, DR.. John
W. Cox, Andrew Govan, William p. Reilly,
Jacob G.. Neu, DR.. Alfred h. Riedell, James
Koran, August @. Volz and John H Freeze.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-05
BEAT 4 BOSTON HOTEL.
Young Man and woman Who Called for
Him Arrested Here for Doing the Trick.

VNAA fA" -N- WV >@hAT "
Him Arrested Here for Doing the Trick.
Frank Williams. clerk, 81 years old, was
arrested here yesterday afternoon at the
request Of Chief Inspector Watts Of Boston.
He and a woman named Annie Harding are
accused Of defrauding the Boston Hotel
Company Of $500. ne pair left Boston
for this city sew eral days ago. Detective
Sergeants Green and Burnee arrested
Williams yesterday at the Erie depot at the
foot Of West Twenty third street. He was
taken to Police Headquarters and later
~arraigned in the JeH erson Market police
court. Magistrate Sweetser held him for
further examination on Thursday.
Shortly after Williams had been locked
up at Police Headquarters a woman, who
said abe was Annie Moore, a milliner, liv-
ing at the Harlem Central Hotel, called
and made inquiries concerning Williams.
She was put through the third degree and
her 10 questions were unsatisfac-
fory: She answered the description Of
Annie Harding sent out by the Boston
police. She was detained as a suspicious
pereon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-05
ANOTHER MORANJATL DELIVERY.
Boston District Attorney Releases Drunk"
Prisoners From Charles street Prison.

BosroN. Sept. 4.-The Suffolk Superior
Criminal Court was converted into a dining
hall this moor when seventy prisoners,
nine Of whom were m were served
with dinner. The h~anuueters were happy,
the event marking the second Wholesale
Jail delivery ordered by District Attorney
Moran within a month.
Several weeks ago the prosecutor recon-
mended the release If seventy-two prisoners
held for drunkenness 20 relieve the congestion
Of the Charles street Jail.
Last week Mr.. Moran learned that the
institution was still badly overcrovded,
so he repeated the operation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-05
VINE Gas BLOWS CP BIG PLANT.
sherry in Process OF PasteuriEatIOn Lets
Go with TerrInc Force.

FRESNO, Cal, Sept. BY the explosion
Of gas from overheated wine at the Calwa
Winery to-day one man was killed. one
dangerously hurt and $500, 600 worth OF
property destroyed.
The explosion and the resulting fire de-
stroyed the sherry tank building, contain
ing 10000 gallons of wine, adjacent ware
houses and several hundred cords Of wood.
besides damaging the fermentation cellar.
The explosion occurred in the sherry
oven. where vine was undergoing the
Pasteurizing process.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-05
soda Water Strike.

A general strike Of mineral water bottlers
and drivers went into effect on the East
yesterday N enforce a demand for a
10 per cent. increase Of wages. The strike
was ordered by the Mineral Water Bottlers
and Drivers Union. Police guarded most
Of the mineral water depots. According
to Business Agent Lebovitch OF the union,
a fight between union and noD-uniop bot
tiers o place near the depot at 9O4 Cherry
street and another nght took place in a
depot at pa Henry street. There were no
arrests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-05
NO CHANGE FOR THE SHERIDAN
WreckinE Outnt sent TO save as Much o.
the Transport as Possible.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.-The War Depart
ment this morning received a ~cablegram
from the quartermaster at Honolulu say
ing that the army transport Sheridan is
still on the rocks and that all efforts to
relieve her nave been fruitless. The ship
will be a total loss, although the hope is
expressed that her engines may be saved.
A wrecking equipment left San Fran
cisco to-day on the Korea, and unless a
strong wind comes up from the south it is
believed that the transport will not go to
pieces before the arrival Of the wrecking
outfit. All personal property and every
thing movable which the transport carried
lave been taken of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-05
VETERAN DOORNAN STRICKEN.
Old Bill DarraSh, Father Of Corona"
Taken TO Hospital ~ OF Typhoid.

Old Bill DarTlgh. the oldest doormau in
the service of the Police Department, was
taken i'll yesterday afternoon at the Fifth
street station. where he has been detailed
for twenty-siV years. An ambulluc ~
summoned and the surgeon said that Oar
ragh had typhoid fever. He was removed
TO Bellevue Hospit n.
Darrs gh was appointed To the force in
1880 He had previously heel a SHOE
MAKER. Hc his been on duty at the Fifty-hfth
street station ever since, except for a sh r.
period that John McCullsgh was Chief OF
Police. and then DarTagh act I'd as doorman
for the chief. Darragh is known among
the members Of ths force as the father a
Corona. /. l." When he first became a
member Of the department he bought a
firm in Corona. and subsequently cut il
UP into building lots. He cold thesr lots
70 policemen who have built hoTes there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-05

WASHINGTON FORECAST FOR TO -pATAND TO MORROW.
For sGHfern N'D YORK. fd'r and udrrnsr 70 -dav
and IN morton; HOh, norm Tfrds. becomfn0 rdrtqbS.
For New EnglHnd. fair 10 day and to morrow.
with slowly rising tempcrst ure. light north winds.
For eastern PennsylvEnia, New Jersey. Delaware.
District Of Columbia and Maryland. fair 10 day
and 10 morrow: warmer To morrow: light variable
winds.
For western Pennsylyanis and western New
York. fair and warmer 70 day; to morrow partly
cloudy, hEhi variable winds mostly east.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-05

DeSlEs, tables, chairs,
typswritsr desks, bookcases,
directors tables. Office daven-
ports II have everything .
modern Office needs. e
My prices are neither low nor
high. b
CHARLES z. MATTHEW'S,
OFFICE FURNITURE.
avs Canal st., I Door East Of B'way.
Telephone 1904 Spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-05
AHEARN TALKS TO WORkNEN.
Tells 10th District Democrats That He
Has Employed None M Union Labor.

Has EMpIOyeh NOhe Dut thIOh LMDOF'
A meeting of Democrats OF the new Nine
teenth Assembly district to indorse the
candidacy Of James Ahearn for leader Of
the district was held last night in Harvard
Hall, on West 125th street. The persons
present we're mainly union workmen, who
listened with interest TO the statement
made by Ahearn that he never had en-
ployed any but union labor.
Delegates we're present from several
political clubs in the district. too. h
speakers were Alexander Ahearn Of the
Big Six. William D~onoghue, Benjamin Elm
bigler, Fred House and W. A. Parsons,
the last named a business agent Of the
Plssterers' union. Edward McManus was
chairman Of the meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-05

These navy orders have been issued:
Surgeon L.. ". Curtis from the Pensacola to
home and wait orders.
surgeon e. p Riggs from navy yard. New York.
10 the Pensacola,
Assistant surgeon P. T. Dessez from the Severn
~ home and walt orders.
.Assis.an, surgeon J. o. Downey to naval hos
pital, PHILADELPHIA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-05
Army and Navy Orders.


WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.-This army order has been
issued:
Lieut.. R. z. Pope from the Severn.