davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
H4FFEN WOULD REMAIN.
Friends Want BrOnr Borough PreSi-
dent Reelected.

Louis F. Haffen. his friends say, desires re-
nonina tion S President of the Borough Of The
Bronx this fall He feels that gross injustice
has been done 10 him I'm the charges which have
been pressed before the Governor. and ne wants to
20 before the people prove his contention that
they still have confidence in him.
There SEEM however. to be some obstacles in
the way of President Hafen's ambition. four
of the five Tammany leaders in The Bronx said
TO he anxious to get a candidate. The business
interests in The Bronx which working for
economy in municipal and borough administration,
hold that under President Haffen property has been
assessed heavily for the local improvements under
taken bv him They point 10 the report of the
commissioners of accounts. which declared that eX-
travagance had marked the conduct of most Of the
departments in the borough administration and
there are those say that, regardless of whether
the charges are sustained dismissed by the Gov
ernor. the fact that they had been made would
weaken President Haffeu as candidate
Adhering to his policy, Charles F. Murphy has
fused to indicate whether he would like 10 see
President Haffen renominated not. Rumors
have reached his ears that some of the presidents
friends had advised him to run on an independent
ticket in case a denomination were refused. These
are worrying the leader of Tammany Hall not
little Those who stand close to the head of the
Democratic organization in this city say he has no
delusions regarding the Importance Of having har-
lnonv in the ranks of the organization this fall.
and views with much apprehension the possibility
of having a split in the party in The Bronx which
always has been Democratic stronghold
NJ J. Garvin. leader OF the Esd District, In which
President Haffen lives, is strongly advocating a
denomination for his political sponsor The other
district lenders in The Bronx said to be talk
ing Of Represen. .ative Joseph A. GOUc IN as pos
sibe nominee for Borough President. He does not
seem to for the honor.
In case the Governor should dismiss the charges
against President HafTen. as the latters friends
hope, they say it would he good thing for him
to submit himself to a hecklins bee. after the
fashion of District Attorney Jerome They assert
that he would be able to show that the criticisms
and charges of his enemies largely without
founds zion. much as the District Attorney did. Al
any rate they will claim for Mr.. Haffen the right
to present his 20 the people at the polls and
VIII demand for him a denomination at the hands
OF the organization.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
PAY TRIBUTE TO LINCOLN
Dedication of Memorial UipdO1c an
Metropolitan Temple.

The dedicatory services in celebration OF the
placing Of the Lincoln memorial window in the
Metropolitan Temple at Seventh avenue and l4th
street began yesterday morning with religious
vices and an address on The Man from Illinois,
delivered By Max Pam a lawyer of this city and
Chicago Charles Dick, United States Senator from
Ohio who was 10 address the congregation on
Lessons from the Life of Lincoln" unable
20 keep his engagement
The Lincoln memorial window. placed a pen
dant OF the Roosevelt administration window. which
va. dedicated week ago, il circular painting
on glass representing landscape background
the figure Of woman, fanked by a negro boy
and girl. upon whose shoulders she her hands
The inscription il: In memory OF Abraham Lin
coin February u 1s09-April Is. 1865. Equal LIB
ertv 10 All" The Rev. John Wesley Hill. pastor
Of the metropolitan Temple, conducted the ser
vices.
Mr. PANS address vas tribute to Abraham
1lpcoIn as the son of Illinois, the state that has
produced 50 many men prominent In the history
of the country He said that Mr.. Lincoln's love
oF right and his hatred of wrong the dom-
Mating traits Of his character, which was never
stou-u more fully than when he placed in a
position Of power
The evening service consisted of religious exer-
cieae similar TO shose Of the morning. The ded-
t,r,, oratfon 'I.incon. a Providential Man." was
5aI,,ered bv the Rev Mr.. Hill Leading up 70 the
,,a,,,orat HE struggle between the pro and anti
slavery factions OF the country, Mr Hill gave an
historical sketch of the activities which led uti-
innuence exercised public opinion by Stephen
Douglas. ~
qba rresentatjon of the Lincoln memorial window
,as made in few appropriate words by r. b.
,voods or behalf OF the official board. Lafayette
post G. A r.. attended in body.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
DOCTOR'S WIFE KILLED.
Police Hold Husband IN Chicago
H Mysterious Case.

Chicago. May 30.-SlrS- Norah Jans CIen1inson,
tWenty-nins years old. was found dead IN bed from
chloroform poisoning to-day and her husband Or.
Haldars CleminsOn. twenty--seven years old. who
reported the finding OF the body by himself ana
said that he suffering from the effects OF ehIo-
roforrn. is held BY the police. According to DR..
Ciemnson. hs awcke this morning violently H. HIS
wife dead
victims OF robbers. who chOrofOrrned them befors
they ransacked his apartments he told the police
that money, spoons and jewels were missing. An
investigation showed that the jewels were in Or.
C1erinson's waistcoat According to the police the
doors and windows had not been tanpsred With
A physician examined the body and said that
Mrs. CIeninsou had been dead several hours befors
her husband gave the alarm A piscs OF Sauzs
was found near the dead vOnan's head The Ezuze
Is such is used by physicians in giving anxs-
thetics.
According 70 the report the hospitsI. Dr.
C1emnson showed little effects OF chIoroform poison
ing.
The theory that husband and wife entered into
suicide pact was advanced this idea Is secuted
by relatives Of Mrs C1eninsOn.
The CTerninsOns had two young sons. Mrs. C1en1-
inson had been IN i'll health. and neither she
her husband had anything do with their neigh
bors.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
SERVICES IN BROOKLYN PARKS.

Memorial services in Prospect Park started cary
yesterday afternoon, under the auspices OF Anel
s,t,t post O. A. r. in the presence OF fully five
thousand persons, when wreath Of flowers was
"a AZ the foot of the Lincoln statue. Controller
Netz presided and introduced Rabbi Martin A
Never, Of Temple Israel. and Hufus L. fe'iS'
Who made addresses
rrbs Society Of Old BrOoklynites held exercises
=. U,or, Greene Park. President David A 6oody,
oattpy for the society, and Colonel Asa Blra
Gardner on behalf OF the Tammany Socie's
-. ,otad brild the Fort Greene monument to
-, chin martyrs of ihe American Revoiu-
- ~ the evening Grant Post vert in BODY
.,,ee at the Park CONGREGATIONAL Church
The Naval branch of the Young Men Cnr's'lan i''s
-" - beld services at Plymouth Church
A7so''L'. 80. hundred sailors from the batteships
>.a,.~a.ka and ohio attending
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
LOOKS FOR SUFFRAGE FOR WOMAN
DR.. Huntington Expects She Will Have Equal
Rights with Ignorant Man.

Boston. May 3O.-"Arbitration, and not battle
ships regulated liberty for all. tyranny by law
wealth Of corporate power-these are fundaHler-
tai principles for us to hold sacred and defend,
declared President William L Huntington, Of Bos-
ton University. in his baccaaureate sermon TO the
graduating classes Of all departments In Jacob
Streeter Hall to-day He referred to equal suffrage
and other vital issues. saying, in part:
It looks very much If it would not be a long
time before woman would come TO such recognition
permit at least to have as much part IN
government as any ignorant man enjoys
The common people want a fair chance The cry
of common lie pisrces through all the ages OF
political turmoil Of injustice, tyranny. selfish greed
anJ ,1ron s-the cry for fair chance, the right to
live in freedom the right Of man to be a man
an not other This common man
resents excessive taxation. and has right 10 OBJ
iecf when the so-calIed majesty of the nation
he exnressed in battleshpS and in armies, fn
court splendor which is mere tinsel Of a nations
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
BUGLE CORPS LEADS THE VETERANS.
Spanish War Fighters Parade on Sunday
Without a Complete Band

More than two hundred veterans OF the Spanish
War marched yesterday from the sth Regiment
Arrnory the Church Of Our Lady OF Good COun-
sell in East Goth street 10 attend the memorial
vices Of the Manhattan Borough Council Of the
United Spanish War Veterans. Major Thomas +.
Lynch commanded. In place of the regular band
music six buglers and three drummers led the
way
The memorial sermon was by the Rev James A.
ooley formerly chaplain of the sth Regiment. 1T
was to help the downtrodden. Father Dooley sail
that America declared war against Spain The
war is II done with now and it only remains for
us to enjoy the blessings and thank God for the
blessings He has bestowed the peoples of Porto
Rico. Cuba and the Philippines. who now enjoy
their freedom under the protection OF the hag
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
COLOMBIA PANAMA TROUBLE SETTLED

# G Dawson, former American Minister TO
Colombia and recently appointed to Chilli. arrived
tara ,,esterdav on the steamer Prins Neder-
Isnden from the West Indies Mr.. Dawson said:
.Tbs treaty question which is agitating the peo-
nle of Colombia and Panama is settled and Is used
hv the opposition merely as a club in opposing
President Reyes am going to Washington 10
reDort 10 the State Department and meet my fam
iIv before entering on my new post
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
BAND PLAYED AT FLAG RAISING
Mount Loretto Forgot Blue Law When Chill
dren's Home Held Exercises.

There place IN greater New York yester-
day where bands played. men and women made
merry and thousands Of children played ball. sang
patriotic airs and paraded Mount Loretto, in fact
forgot that New York had blue law
At the extreme end and the highest point OF
Staten Island Father DrumgOOle, founder of the
Mission OF the Immaculate Virgin. established
many years ago country place Of several hun
drcd acres for homeless boys and girls. William
J. Burlee. a shipbuilder presented recently TO the
mission a new flag and staff. At the invitation
OF Father Fitzpatrick the rector. party of
went down there yesterday by special train from
St George
They were Mount Loretto by the mis-
sion band. After informal reception the guests
were entertained at the refectory, speeches being
made by Borough President Cromwell, Dr. James
J. Walsh and Bishop MaCSheTy Of South Africa
After dinner the ceremony of the blessing and
raising of the flag took lace Bishop MacSherry
blessed the emblem and MOnsignor p j. Hayes
spoke.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
TEXAS TO WIND UP OIL COMPANY.
Inventory of Waters Pierce Property Ordered,
Preliminary to Sale.

Austin. Tex. May sO-Upon the application OF At
torney General Davidson District Judge c. A. vii
cox entered order IN the case of tbs state
against the waters-Piercs on Company yesterday
directing Robert J. Eckhardt state receiver. 20 pro
ceed Immediately with the preparation OF invsn-
tory and appraissmeut of property OF the company.
and after appraisement is returned 10 the court
sale.
This - the first step taken looking 70 tns wind
ing up Of the affairs OF this company in Texas.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
4 HUNDRED DEMOCRATS.
Members Of 4nti-Tammany Cam
Daign Committee Made Public.

The campaign committee OF one hundred which
the Democratic Union has selected in pursuance
Of resolution passed at the meeting Of the county
committee last week. given out yesterday
This committee IS empowered 20 negotiate with
other anti-Tanmauy organIzs tons in regard TO a
fusion movement to place nominations or its
own in the field. The committee announced fol-
lows.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31

ernest fIsTvier
Daniel = Jacobs.
John W. Jacoby
Charles = Jones.
Franklin ~. kslb'cisCh-
George kHoessel.
Edgar L. Livingston.
Alexander Lamont
. jefferson NJ. Levy
Edward Lays
charles Loeb
. Charles r. NauUs"li.
NJ. CTriiaud Mi!uur.
Peter Marx
William MCtiresvy.
. William +. McekS-
David :. Mills
conrad Muller. j..
Bari r. Miller
Walter :. McGrego,.
James /. NcNames
Pierce l.. Murphy
James II. McCsbe.
Benjamin Meyers
James McAlssr-
Thomas Y McCauL
Henry Nichols
John !. O'connNl-
clyde W. PortloCk
Robert A. Peyton.
Y Alexander Ruthcrfurd.
W. Gerry Richardson.
William J. SJahlneCker.
Armand Spencer
August &. SShweEsr-
Allen Lee Suidt
James L. Stanford.
John T. Sullivan
Richard SheldTick.
Archibald Speir.
Isaac SOmmerS
Louis {. TotaTd
Robert Townsend.
Philip :. Tiiden.
Leonard Van Nostrand.
Charles NOctCh
Everett =. Wheeler
charles NJ. Zulick.
James Nj Zunino.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
GOING AWAY?

II you undecided as to where you viii
spend your vacation this summer, don't fail to
consult the Summer Resort number of The
Tribune next Sundsy.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31

John O. 7EaE
william AgghIba {.
Henry Allen
rEArrourt f;rIl
Charles =. Butler
Edward Y. Rr"ufnn
Charles :. BeariFleE
George T.. Rlac kVcli-
William 4 BOYD.
John ) brennan
Eugene =. Banks
Hlf-oi II. BrimU"i
sidney j. toWru
william cleveland Coke.
William y. cole
william ,rrwier
Alfred DTulkshauh
James W carroll
Er. Hubert q. Cpstigan
j. J. chew.
EIwar5 J. COOK
Timothy 2 Coffey.
John Dickinson.
Charles + DeDew
Colonel Edward DUFFY
Andrew ". r. Doyle.
keron DWyeT.
William II pelany,
John J. Fgan
Donald n Elder.
George L. Evans
Michael Fitzpatrick
BENJAMIN Franklin
William A Ellis
Frederick " Fuhruan.
Joseph A Finn
william A. Fraser.
John q. Feery-
George +. Gantz.
Edward K. GAY
Charles II. Gibbs
Joseph ". Gibson
Louis r. Genet
Anthony Grille.
John Vincent Ganley
John l.. Helms.
benjamin Holland.
Henry NJ. Hirsch
James A. Hooper
William \. Hazard
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
JUNE 6.

That's next Sunday, the date of The T-bun.'s
Summer Resort number. n authoritative Guide
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-09-16
N DEFENSE OF MOUNTAIN
LAKE PARK ASSOCIATION
The Forward Movement Means Much
to Garrett County.

Agitation is good at times, but when
it is begun and continued without suffic-
lent cause, it does harm. Such is the
present agitation at Mountain Lake
Park. 1t was begun by a series of
articles first published in one of our local
contemporaries and through this medium
has had more or less notice in some 9TH
er newspapers of the State.
This agitation concerns us. all, hence
THE REPUBLICAN is impelled to men
ton certain facts as it sees them
1t is universally conceded that Noun
tain Lake Park is the largest single
financial asset in Garrett county. Every
year through its agency approximately
5000, 900 are spent in Oakland and its
vicinity by the visitors and summer res
idents of Mountain Lake Park This Of
itself makes Mountain Lake Park a
great factor in the progress and devel
opment of Garrett county, but we are
persuaded that the other benefits are
even greater.
Twenty-Five years ago the Mountain
Lake Park Association bought wilder
ness and a thicket, This has been
changed to one of the most beautiful
natural parks in the United States
twenty-five years ago the assessed
value of lands in its vicinity was So to
$40 per acre; today this same land is
selling at from $50 to 5000 per acre, so
that aside from the largely increased
property valuation that has been ere
ated In Mountain Lake Park itself, it
has indirectly added thousands of dollars
to the assessable basis of Garrett coun-
ty.
1t Is not true, as we see it. that the
Mountain Lake Park Association has
been or is arbitrary or despotc in its
dealings with the property owners with
in the bounds of the Park Years ago
of its own initiative it organized the
Community of Mountain Lake Park in
; order that every property owner might
4aToe share in its development and it's
Jnment. This was done by a deed
thutual agreement signed by every
cottage owner, including those who
were stockholders of the Mountain Lake
Park Association, which agreement was
witnessed by the late Justice Andrew
B. Gender and is on record in the Clerk s
office in Oakland. At this time the
Association at its own expense had
made all the streets and roads in the
Park. The use of these were turned
over to the Community without any
compensation for the large cost incurred
in making them. In addition, all rev.
enues from license fees of every kind,
including livery and transfer licenses,
were turned over to the Community.
The significance of this is seen in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-09-16

fact that but for the large numbers of
people brought to the Park for the con-
ferences and assemblies that are ar
ranged for by the Association. there
would be no demand for livery or trans
fer licenses. Besides this the Noun
tain Lake Park Association is the larg-
est taxpayer in the the Community
which it organized as a corpo4 alton and
which it has developed to its present
position of influence in this country.
Never before in its history has Noun
tain Lake Park had so many conferences
as in the last few years. These con-
ferences have brought to our county
many of the leaders of the religious,
educational and professional world.
At this time two very important new
movements are likely to centre at the
Park if this present furry" does not
interfere One of the leaders of one of
the great denominations recently spent
week at the Park in quest of loca-
llOIi lOl d COllSluCi dDlC COlplly VI SUM-
mer residents He returned to his nome
in the south well pleased with his visit
and with the Park. 1t would be unfor-
tunate indeed if this and other move
ments that will mean so much should
be prevented coming this way.
Already the Park has an excellent
supply Of water, electric light and sew
erage throughout its improved parts
and we volunteer the prediction it will
shortly have natural gas under fran
chise that will in every way be salts
factory to its residents.
We write this not from the viewpoint
of a stakeholder, which we are not, nor
from the viewpoint Of property own
err, which we are not, but from the
viewpoint of a citizen of Garrett county
who has observed with pride the great
growth and development of the Park
and who realizes its great value finan-
cial, intellectual and social-tO our coun-
ty, sand who believes that under its
present active and wise management
the past achievement is but the promise
of greater success in the future. Let
all the people lend hand and have part
in this great work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-09-16
VISITS HIS BIRTHPLACE.
Rev. ]. B. ShOup On His Way Home
Stops at His Natal City.
0 the Editor Of The Republican

10 the Editor of The Republican:
During the month and more since |
started on my Tip westward from YOUR
mountain city, have a hundred times
tried to apply myself to the task of
writing the promised letter. but in all
that trying time | have not had one
conscious minute free from suffering.
Much Of the time the agony has been
about to the limit. How have endured
the q, 200 miles of travel | do,not com
prehend. 1t certainly seems a wonder
to me that | did not fall out by the
way"
am spending a few days here among
beloved kindred, and on the spot where
my eyes first saw the light more than
Il years ago. If all goes well may
see the hills Of old Garrett before the
week ends. Travelling wearies me
much.
1t will be an abiding grief all my
remaining days to know that | was too
i'll to enjoy my trip westward. Certain
~ | saw wonders on the wide expanse
OF the middle west, mostly groaning
under the burden of an unprecedented
crop, farmers rolling in wealth, and
towns growing like Jonah-vines. And
the Rockies are a vast, bewildering
wonder. Much of the time | could
scarce lift my head from the pillow,
and got only glimpses of ''the WONDER
ful works of God" as we sped along,
but while memory lives | shall have
vivid impression Of the stupendous task
Of world building, as illustrated in the
piles of rock heaped on rock, until the
towering crags pierce The eternal blue.
Salt Lake City is a gem among the
Wasatch hills, with bewilderng won
ders peeping out from every block.
Mormonism is still a fact, but hardly
needs to be reckoned with as a power.
Brigham is dead. and the world has no
successor to him. Smoot, politically,
they told me, is dead There will never
be another of his kind in the United
States Senate. Denver is a fairy
dream of 100000. Kansas City Is a
giant of bad smells, and St. Louis is
monstrosity. Chicago is the "inde-
scribable" an aggregation of pride
and pretention, of greed and grandeur.
of wealth and poverty, of luxury and
misery J. B. SHoUP.
Apple Greek, o., Sept. 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-09-16
POwell-DeBerry NuptiaIs.

A beautiful wedding occurred at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark DeBerry
on Wednesday, September l, 1909, when
their daughter, Edith, became the bride
of Mr.. Homer X. Powell, of Findlay,
Ohio.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
J. B. Workman, of st. Paul's NJ. f.
church, assisted by Rev. J. NJ. Davis,
in the presence of few of the relatives
and friends of the bride.
The parlOr had been beautifully dec
GRATED under the supervision of Mss
Helen DeBerrN cousin of the bride,
and the happy pair made their vows in
the midst Of fern and golden rod. The
wedding march was skillfully rendered
by Miss Lois DeBerry, of Terra Alta.
also a cousin of the bride The bride,
who was becomingly attired in white
and carried a bouquet of brides roses,
was attended by her sister, Miss Mary,
who wore pink and carried a large bou-
quet of pink carnations. The groom
wore the conventional black and the
groomsmal, Mr.. c. Vernon Hooten. of
Rowlesburg, w. Va, was similarly at
tired. The ring bearer was Virginia N.
DeBerry, a neice of the bride, and the
bride was given away by her father.
Following congratulations refresh
ments were served to the forty guests
present after which the couple took
their departure. amidst showers of rice.
on train No. for Findlay, Ohio. the
home of the groom.
From this place they will visit Niagara
Falls and other points before returning
to West Lafayette College where the
groom is professor of science and
mathematics and the bride was former
ly teacher of French and German. The
wedding presents, consisting of silver
ware, cut glass, china, linen, etc, were
numerous and beautiful.
The happy couple have the best
wishes of their friends for a long and
happy welded life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-09-16
Court Last Monday.

The many friends of Associate Judge
Robert r. Henderson were gratiied
Monday when that eminent iurist ap-
peared at the court house to preside at
the non-jury term of court which was
in session that day and which adjourned
the same evening. No cases of general
interest were heard as is usual at the
non-jury terms. Judge Henderson s
health, by reason of his summers So
journ in the mountains, is greatly i'm
proved and there is every reason to be-
lieve that he will be entirely restored
to his usual robust state.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-09-16
GORTNER.

Rev. E. Manages, of Oakland, preach
ed very interesting sermon at this
place Sunday afternoon.
Our school opened Monday with J. c.
Shelter as teacher.
Chas. Killius, of Springs, Pa, L. H.
Killius, of Oakland, and Mrs. B. S.
Forman and children, of Washington,
D. c., spent last Sunday with home
folks.
D. S. Lichty was pleasant caller at
Fred Gortner's Sunday evening.
Mrs. Geo. Yutzy, of Mt Lake Park,
spent Saturday and Sunday with rela-
tives at this place
Preaching next Saturday and Sunday
evenings by Jacob Snyder, of near
Jamestown, Pa, and services Sunday at
1870 a. M, by the Dunkards.