davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30
WANT RECOUNT IN wHlresroNg. Too

While attorneys representing Joseph Cassidy were
preparing yesterday an appeal To the Appellate
Division to review the action OF Justice Garretson
in the Supreme Court. at Flushing on Monday di-
rectng the inspectors In the two Bssville districts
TO make "A recount OF the vote cast there I'm the
recent primaries Clarence Edwards. for Sheriff
Harvey. chairman OF the Queens Democratic Gen
eral Committee made another application before
Justice Garretson 20 have him investigate condi-
tions in two WhitestOne districts. The application
before Justice Garretson yesterday asserted that IN
the two Whitestone districts there were twenty-five
votes which the inspectors did not count. because
they had marks them. Seventeen of the ballots
were for the Harvey ticket and eight for Cassidy.
The hearing was adjourned until IL o'clock this
morning.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30
BID FLOODS IN MAINE.
One Life Lost WashOutS Tie Up
Railroads Damage HeaUy.

Portland. Me. Sept 29.-One OF the worst foods
In Northern and Eastern Maine and Western New
Brunswick. resulting from the heavy rainfall OF
the last few days, has already caused great dam
age in ArOostoOk. PenOoscot. PiscataqUis SOmer-
set and Washington counties IN this state.
At many points tonight the swollen rivers con-
tinued 20 rise and cause further destruction
WashOuts railroad lines have interfered greatly
with traffic. and in some sections trains are al a
stRndstiI. and q number OF cities and towns are
cut of from railroad communication with the res.
Of the state one death has been reported. due to
the food that or Bangor s AroOstook Railroad
engineer. who caugh' under his engine when
his train deraied to-day by washout
West Sebois.
In addition 10 the washOut AZ West Sebos an
other on the same line near Dyerbrook Station
was reported tonight. Two passenger trains were
stalled between these two vashouts, with small
prospect OF release before Tomorrow and possibly
not until Friday. The Maine Central Washington
County and Canadian Pacific roads also suffered
severely from washOuts.
In Calais. Me. and St stephen, y b, neigh
boring cities. portions OF the streets were under
water all day Tonight there had been no fur
ther rise in the St Crolx River. and it was hoped
that the crisis OF the food had passed Calais
was tonight without ettric lights on account
Of the high water. but there ample sas
supply.
In Washington County. well as in ArOostooS
and PiscataQuis counties. much damage has been
done by the flood in the great potato growing see'
tions IN the 1owlands. other unharvested crops
have also suffered heavy damage.
Forty guests OF the silver Lake Hotel at ka-
tahdin Iron Works passed a sleepiess night out et
doors last night fearing that the sudden rise Of
Silver Lake would sweep away the hotel No
damage was done however. and tO-ClsAt the sitaa-
tion there was greatly improved.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30
NOMINATE SHERIFF IN wEsTcHEsTER
Henry Scherp Named by Republicans at Ex-
citing Convention

After of the most exciting conventions ever
held in Westchester County. the Republicans yes
terday nominated Acting Sheriff Henry Scherp. Of
New Rochelle. for Sheriff The vote stood Scherp.
23l; Frank Hardy, OF Larchmont, g.; James = Mer-
ritt OF Port Chester. 80. and Albert n. Garth
waite. Of Yonkcrs. l. Scherp had 1l9 votes the
first ballot, and this announced
Garthwate. went for Scherp, carrying lot OF tho
smaller towns with it. The other delegates. after
the final ballot, took the platform and moved to
make the nomination OF Mr.. Scherp unanimous,
each pledging his support TO the ticket.
The fight for the nomination had been waged
for months ana the Republican leaders OF the
county from County Chairman w. i. Ward down.
recently met and agreed TO keep their hands of.
1t the first open convention which has been
held in Westchester for eleven years. for usually
the leaders meet and agree a slate.
Acting Sheriff Scherp the nominal tion by his
clever work in capturing Black Hand bandits and
the of thieves who had infested the northern
part of the county.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30
FOR BOROUGH OFFICES
McAmeny in Manhattan and Crom-
7ceH an Richmond Fusion Choice.

The general conference committee Of the fusion
lists yesterday afternoon at the Fifth Avenue
Building approved the report of the subcommittee
on candidates, which recommended George Nc
Aneny president OF the City Club. for President OF
the Borough OF Manhattan. and George Cromwell
for President OF the Borough Of Richmond Brook
Iyn Queens and The Bronx will be taken up to-
day.
The selection Of Mr. McAneny Is IN line with the
policy OF the fusonists in placing representatives
OF all parties on the ticket, so as TO avoid the
charge OF partsanship
II is believed that the Brooklyn Republicans soon
VIII make concessions that will place that or
ganization in line with New York County. When
State Chairman Woodruff was asked about the
prospect yesterday. he said
our experience In Brooklyn with the fusion
movement has not been happy one In the last
few years. When We decided years ago TO
go il alone began 20 win elections. The rank
and file OF the organization are now in favor OF
naming high class who will appeal 20 inde-
pendent Democratic and clear OF fusion
with the paper organizations"
William A Coakley the iator leader seemed
be the only dissatisfied member of the Hundred
when the list OF candidates given out.
The borough convention Tor Manhattan Will be
held tonight at Murray I'm Lycvum, when Mr.
McAueuy will be nominated. along with four coro-
\ IA.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30
DIG FOR FOUR BODIES.
Tunnel LabOTers Haze BIG, Sad
Task After Fatal Care-IR.
- TeIeEranh b a Trlbune.


New Haven. Sept. sS-With four Of Their
comrades buried beneath tons of rock sand ami
water sixty feet below the earth's surface V"1
hundred wOrkmen employed on the tunnel Oe"''
constructed for the New Haven Water Coll-
pany from Maltby Lakes 10 WepoWaus Ais.'
az woodbridge. worked frantically all last hisN.
and to-day 10 recover their bodies. but Wl'HO"-
result, i,
A little brook crossing the top OF the -
Is believed To have been responsible Ior ~
Cave-in yesterday afternoon. killing 1ouF H'--.
Two others had a narrow escape from tne s"I'1
fate The trickling of the brook weakened 'is
wall OF the tunnel. and as il was wasleu v1-
the water swept the tons OF debris IN upon '''
men. The dead were all laborers.
Those in charge OF the work say the'e
way of estimating the damage to the tJlos. tHulC~
A guess places il at $4,000 The WORK = New
done nv the Gore Nieehan Company, a Nc"
York concern.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30

He holds a union card OF the Musical Protective
Union. and has represented the building trades as
counsel lie attorney for various labor or
ganzations at the conference OF labor men called
by President Roosevelt last year. He is Endorsed
by Attorney General wlckershHm James Byrne
and p. Tecumseh Sherman. He is a Democrat. on
various occasions labor delegations have recon-
mended Charles F. Murphy TO place Mr.. Gavegan
the ticket for judgeship
ALFRED r. PAGE.
Alfred r Page candidate for Justice of the Su-
preme Court, born in Carlinsyiile, Ill. in 1859.
and moved 10 Brooklyn in 1874. He attended Will
iams College in 1877, and finished his law school
course before he xas OF age. In 1851 he started
IN practice by himself in this city. lie assisted in
reorganizing the Republican party In the then 2sth
Assembly District. under the Committee Of Thirty.
being associated with Julius NJ Mayer. and man
aged the campaign in that district which resulted
in the election OF Mayor Strong.
Nr. Page first elected 10 the State Senate in
1894. He was reelected In 1895. lie OF
the authors OF and introduced the Public Service
Commissions bill.
RICHARD II. SMITH.
Richard Il. Smith, candidate for Judge OF the
City Court, secretary Of the Greater New
York Democracy in 1901. lie is a nephew OF the
late Mayor Wickham. lie Assistant Cor
poration Counsel for ten years under Messrs.
Whitney and Lacombe. He elected as an
independent Democrat to the Assembly fl 1895.
JOHN S. SHEA
John s Shea. candidate for Sheriff. Is one OF the
most popular Republican district leaders his dis
tFict being the 18th where Captain F. Norton God
dard lived. Mr Shea associated with Mr.
Goddard In the campaign against the policy shops
WILLIAM 2. SCHNEIDER.
William F. Schneider. candidate FOR County
Clerk. a member Of the Board OF Aldermen in
lSOl-02. Al that time he a member Of the
Greater New York Democracy. He is now a
member Of the Cleveland Democracy.
MAX S. GRIFENHAeEN.
Max S. Grifenhagen. candidate for Register was
a member Of the Board OF Aldermen from the 23d
District until two years ago. In the board he was
chairman OF the committee that Investigated the
Street Cleaning Department and chairman OF the
Building Code Commission. He is a wholesale
dealer in bottles. He is member OF the Educa-
tional Alliance. OF the Merchants. Travellers and
Shippers Association, and a trustee of Mount
Sinai Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30


electing a District Attorney who viii do his
duty at all times and under all circumstances
Now man might want TO do that ne mlght
declare that if he were in Office all things
would be well.
SPEAKER ASSAILS JEROME.
Delegates with memories OF campaigns not
80 long ago laughed as Justice Wadhams added:
He might even declare that he would follow
the trail OF John Doe even if ii led into the
Offices OF the Metropolitan Street Railway Com
pany
But words alone do not justify an assault I
believe the people of this town want a man IN
the District Attorneys Office who viii not sleep
but who will wake up and act. We want not a
of promises. but OF performances. We
want a man who can see the evidence in the
facts. and then present them and that the
Wrongdong is stopped.
Craft What is graft? It is the issue OF the
campaign. II is not alone a budget OF S1s4,
100000 but II is what il means TO every citizen
OF this community who has TO give his share OF
this tribute Here are two borough presidents
removed by the chief executive Of this state on
the evidence that they had betrayed their trusts!
Can so much wrongdoing be done and no crime
be committed?
We want men in Office who are going TO pro-
tect us against those who do things that the
law does not permit. And want men in
Office who viii 10 IL that things done that
the law assures TO US. We want a who is
acquainted with the city and with great metro
politan interests
WHITMAN's FITNESS FOR OFFICE.
mans fitness for the Office by his experience as
a lawyer. his training in the Office OF the Cor
pOration Counsel, his signal ability as a magis-
trate in the court Of the poor, where his services
had been recognized by his election TO the
presidency Of the board. and his tireess and
energetic work judge of the Court Of Gen
eral Sessions for which Office he had been spe-
cially selected by Governor Hughes He also
brought out great applause when he reminded
the gathering Of Judge Whitmans great draw
ing power as campaigner. Through one cam
his ticket by $1,000 votes.
Secretary OF State Koenig seconded the nom
ination Of Mr.. Whitman in a brief speech, in
which he said that no greater disaster could be-
fan the people Of the city Of New York than TO
have the administration of justice turned over
10 Tammany Hall.
John K. Clark nominated Richard H Smith
for City Court judge
There were calls for Mr.. Parsons who then
took the platform. and spoke briefly about the
need of conducting energetic campaign He
said that the action Of the county convention
had greatly strengthened the city ticket
Never before" said he. has the city of New
York had such chance TO choose an ideal man
Tor Mayor as Otto T.-Bannard and I rejoice
that he is associated with such splendid candi-
dates as William A. Prendergast and John Pur-
roy Mitchell / call on you men-the sinews Of
the Republican party-to fight with me for the
overthrow Of Tammany Hall"
After the appointment Of the usual committees
the convention adjourned
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30
FOR WEST SIDE VOTERS.

The campaign committee OF the West Side Re-
publican Club, No. 1907 Broadway. has established
information bureau al the clubhouse for the
accommodation OF the residents of The upper West
Side. Informatios as TO polling places and advice
as 10 the legal rights OF voters can be had al the
bureau, which will be opes every evening during
the campaign. and the afternoon and evening of
registration days and Election Day.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE IN DOUBT.
County Chairman Still Sounding Public opin-
ion, Receives Vote of Confidence.

At meeting OF the executive committee OF the
Independence League County Committee vote OF
confidence was given TO Charles +. Gehring,
county chairman, and he empowered to confer
with Mr.. Hearst and after that To do whatever ne
thought best for the interests OF the party.
Mr.. Gehring is stiu sounding public opinion on
the matter OF candidates for the coming election.
lie said that the league unanimous in It's
desire 10 see Mr. Hearst head the ticket but ha
admitted that there not much chance OF his
doing so. The only other man who has been par
tcularly discussed for the position is William NJ.
WINS.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30
MUNICIPAL COURT CONVENTIONS.
Brooklyn Republicans Nominate in Four Out
of Five Districts

The Republicans of Brooklyn held their munich
pal court conventions last night The results fol-
low:
1st Dstrict-Adjourned until October 3
2d Distrct-G. 4. Frefeld and Assembyman J. r.
FarraT.
"a District-John T Walsh
4th District-Jusiice T. williams
5th District-A Assemblymsn q. A. VOas
In the 1st District the candidate is Justice John
J. Walsh a Democrat. The adjournment was
taken that the Democratic convention might
make it's will known before the Republicans took
action. Mr.. Walsh the nominee OF the 81 Dis
trict, is new name In politics. He is a Will
iamsburg lawyer. thirty y-eight years old lie was
graduated from the New York University Law
School with the class OF go
The Independence League was 10 have held it's
conventions last night. but adjourned them until
October 3.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30
TO HELP INVESTIGATE FRAUDS.

Attorney General oMalley will appoint to-day
two deputies 20 assist Ezra p. Prentice who has
been conducting the examination OF the frauds
charged TO fammany at the primaries Mr. Prem
tice said that undoubtedly there had been gross
frauds, and that with the evidence at hand he
hoped 60 be able 10 place the responsibitv for
them where IL belonged. ~
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30
DE eRooT NOMINATED FOR JUSTICE

Assembiyman William De Groot. of Queens
County. was nominated for the Office of Municipal
Court justice in the 4th District OF Queens by the
Republicans at Richmond Hill on Tuesday night
Assemblymen De GroOt Is one OF the strongest he
publicans In Queens. and his friends believe that
his nomination is equivalent to his election
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30
JUSTICE SCRIPTURE RENoMINATED.
Choice of the Republicans Of the 9th Judicial
District

Syracuse. Sept 2s,-The Republicans Of the 9th
Judicial District in convention here to-day. re-
nominated FOR justice OF the Supreme Court Will
tam z. Scripture. OF Rome
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30
CROPS WORTH s2oooo.ooo LOST.

Mexico City. Sept. . - Unprecedentedly cold
weather in the valleys In the vicinity of this city
has destroyed the corn crops u is estimated that
the loss will reach SO1oOOOo. The thermometer this
ironing registered degrees below the freezing
DOint
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30
INDEPENDENTS INDoRsE eAyNoR

Men representing about one hundred Independent
organizations OF the greater city, thirty in all M.
at the Hotel Knickerbocker last night and in reso
lutons' indorsed the candidacy of Justice William
J. Gaynor for Mayor
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30
70 FILL LoRIMER VACANCY NOV "a

Springfield. H.. Sept. "a proclamation was
issued to-day by Governor Deneen calling speciaI
election on Tuesday. November g. in the 9Th Con-
gress District. TO fll the vacancy caused bv tho
resignation OF William L,ormer
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30
NOMINATED FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

Syracuse. Sept. 2s-The Republicans of Onondaga
County to-day nominated j. T.. COnnen for As
semblyman in the LIST District. and renOminated
Fred W. Hammond and j. Henry Walters in the
ID and Sd districts. respectively
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30

Saugerties. nominated for Assembyman by
the Democrats OF the list District Ulster County
TODAY.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30

CatsSn N Y. Sept 29-At the Republican con.
vention at Cairo to-day w. C. Brady was renom
mated for the Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30
CAREERS OF THE CANDIDATES
CHARLES S. WHITMAN.
SPEAKER AssAILs JEROME.


Charles S. Whitman. candidate for District A.
torney, was formerly legal adviser 10 Mayor Low,
one OF whose last official acts was 10 appoint Mr.
whitman a city magistrate. He soon became the
president OF the Board Of Magistrates and was
looked OF as the lawyer" OF the board When q
magistrate he conducted his famous raids on Ten
derloin saloons in effort 10 show how easily
convictng evidence could be obtained against sa-
ICONS IN that district that kept open after hours
The Idea of the night was his that beinp
ms scheme TO do away with The evils Of the rro-
fessional bondsmen system and IN July 1907 Coy
ernor Hughes appointed him as a Judge Of the
Court OF General Sessions
He was born in Norwich Conn. in lSsS and was
graduated from Amherst College In 1894 he was
graduated from the New York Law School. and
was admitted 10 The bar that same year. He was
appointed an assistant corporation counsel by Cor
poration Counsel Rives. in 1892 Mr.. Whitman is
a member Of he Union League. University CITY
and Republican clubs. the Alpha Delta Phi frater-
nifty, the Bar Association and tie University Place
Presbyterian Church
NATHAN BLUR.
Nathan Blur. candidate FOR Jostice Of the su
lreme Court is prominently Identified with Jewish
charitable and philanthropic work lie IS sue
eessful lawyer. with Office At No 20 Nassau
street. IN June. 1917 he was appointed a prtson
a member Of the Board OF Education and OF the
publican.
EDWARD J. eAvEGAN.
Edward J. Gavegan. candidate for justice of the
supreme Court is graduate Of Yale class OF 80
-" well known member OF the Catholic Club
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30

Cod into the heart OF Tammany Hall is by
electing a District Attorney who will do his
duty at all times and under all circumstances.
Now a man might want TO do that, he might
declare that if he were in Office all things
would be well.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30
NATHAN BLUR.
EDWARD }. eAvEeAN.

Edward J. GaVegan. candidate for justice of the
supreme Court is graduate Of Yale. class OF SO
anH well known member Of the Catholic Club
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-04-15
Valuable Farms For Sale.


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mission situated directly on Chesapeake
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Ten miles view up and down Bay. Beau
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Farm No. . adioins No. /. Contains
$50 acres cleared and tilabered land ii.
tuated on South Of st. Jerome's Creek.
Beautifully located. Desirable for any
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Farm No. 3 adioins No. 3. Has 100
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on PHILIPPE Branch & tributory Of st.
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ous farmer, Premises generally, build
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Farm No. 2 can be divided into two
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Land ID level Easy cultivated responds
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ETC., etc. Conveniently located TO
Churches, Schools and Wharves. Can be
bought on easy terms long time pay
ments. Write or call for information.
w. p. POWELL,
July lett. Ridge, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-04-15

p B. TIPPETT q BRO,
- ATTORNEYS AT-EAAW.
II e. Lexington Street, near Chas.
Baltimore, Md.
Practice in the Courts OF Baltimore
city, Court Of Appeals, il the coun.
ties Of Charles and St. Mary 8 and
Washington city. Special attention
given TO Admiralty practice and col
lection OF claims.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-04-15
Farms Wanted.

O00 FARMS to 60 in new catalogue
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Want descriptions at once as new eata-
Iogue goes to Printer, March /. Allcon-
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Can also furnish best Life, Accident
and Health Insurance.
Feb. Z. s07-tf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-04-15

WALTER B. DORSEY,
- ATTORNEY AT-LAw AND
Office at the CoURT HOUSE.
Is associated with the well-known
baltimore Real Estate Agency Of 8.
w. Kennard u Co. Ii YOU wish ID
buy or sell real estate, call on rae.
Collections promptly attended TO.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-04-15

Leaves Baltimore, Pier s. Light Street
(weather permitting) Saturday, at 2 D
IN. Tor the following points,
Fair Haven, Plum Point, Dare's, Gov.
ernor'e Run, Cove Point, Milestone
Solomon's Island, Spencer's, st. Leon
ards, Sellers. st. Cuthhert's, Sotterly
Jones. Parker's. Forests, Williams
Dukes. Trent Hail, Holland Point
Benedict, Lieteh's, Trueman'e Point,
Deep Landing, Hollands Cliffs. Magru'
Landing, Ferry Landing, Nottingham's
Steamer wlllgo to Lyons Greek, Mon.
day m0rning.
Returning, steamer viii leave Lyons
Creek tweather permitting) Monday,
1.aO a. M, stopping as follows:
Nottingham, 8 q. M, Ferry Landing,
Whites Landing, Lower Marlboro, 10 q.
m. Magruder's Ferry. Hollands Clifls,
Deep Landing, Trueman's Point, Leitch's,
Holland Point. BENEDICT. ~ noon, Trent
Hall, Dukes, Williams Forrest's, Park
er .. Jones, Sotteriy, Sellers St. Leon.
ards, st. Cnthbert'B, Spencers, Solo
mans Island, $50 D. M. Milestone, 9 b.
m Cove Point, Governors Run, s D.
In.s Dare'e, 8.20p. m, Plum Point, .
2. m, Fair Haven. 10 p. m, arriving in
Baltimore next morning.
Freight received il Baltimore, at pier
., Light Street, on Tuesday until III. 80
O. M, Thursday. until $3.50 b. m. and
Saturday. until LOOP. m.
This time Table shows the times at
which steamers may be expected to ar
rive a1 and depart from the several
wharyes, but their arrivals or departure
~ the times stated Is not guaranteed,
nor does the Company hold iseeIfrespon-
ai1le Tor any delay or any consequences
arising fherefFom.
WILLARD THOMSON. Genl. Manager
R. MURDOCH. Gen. Frt. a Pass. Agt
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-04-15

49, - Afff~~N @--Are@Ne
Leave Baltimore, Pier Light Street
wharf, lweather permitting,) Tuesday,
at IL noon for
Fair Haven, Plum Point, Dare's, Gov.
errors Run, Cove Point, Millstone,
bolomon's Island, Spencer'a, st. Cuth.
bert bollera, Parker's, Forests.
Dukes
Returning steamer win leave Dukes,
weather peFmittiug) Wednesday, 9 o.
m, stopping at
Williams, FORESTS. Parker's, Jones'
sotterley, Sollers', St. Leonardo, st.
Cuthberts, Spencer's, Solomon Island.
$50, Millstone, 10, Cove Point, Govern.
or's Run, ! 2 n00ns Dare's, Plum Point,
?, M, Fair Haven, 2p. m.
Leave baltimore. Pier 5, Light ST.,
(weather permltting) Thursday, at 4 p.
M. for the following points.
Fair Haven, Plum Point, Dare's, Gov
ernor's Run, Cove Point, Milestone,
SolomOn's Island, Spencer's, st. Leon.
ards, Sellers, st. Cuthbert's, Sotterley,
Jones' Parker's, FORESTS, Williams,
Dukes, Trent Hall, Holland Point.
Benedict.
Returning. Steamer win leave Benedict
(weather permittiug,) Friday, l2noon,
stopping as follows:
Holland Point, Trent Hall, Dukes, vii.
liams, Forests, Parker's. Jones. Sot-
terly, Sellers st. Leonard's, st. Cuth-
bert's, Spencer's, Solomon's Island, $50
p. M, Milestone. @ p. ms, Cove Point, Gov
ernor'e Run, 8 p. M, Dare's, $40 p. IN.
Plum Point, 0 p, m. Fair Haven. 10p m.
Arriving in Baltimore next morning.