davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
FfRF SFtR fFSEsFsTS
T~s tsf's - 49, tslss~ sast 10 wstsv
vines gtssra~w trrtvea

Pre- started IN 'h- afth fopT - 'hs
80 stony brirs stabi. buiisiina o~cuplrsi
~ ths Haaks- Dairy JoTupanv q, Am
s,~r,ism sv~nti- and i1gh street. e. ~
u.rlurk this mnrnina
For q Time 10 'hT~uteu-d - spr~ad -
hail ins-n bis tenement houses w th.'
virinHy
Th~ nth and sixth aonrs - the hHikl-
IND were u-ssi f1r storing hay and tho
hnms- nair rapid pruar---.
Pohc-msn AMI several citiS~nz who
were ~ tho -tpup - Tho polic~ stat lon IN
We, il5th -trs-, -aw Tho starr ~ tn,
hrs and after -.ndins N an alarm went
intr the han - th- t-usm-nt huu--- IN
i.5th street and rou-~sl I'll 'hs tenants
Nv ringing tho hell-
The Nrzt ~ tho Hr-fnen 20 arrive found
the pressure on the hydrants ~ low that
~ Was fully iifts-n mi nut.$ before q stream
of water Vas 90 be- had
Th-r" wer~ iftv Ave hOys~- In the
stabls. but AZ we're got o'It unhurt
Thrive alarms were sent In and az }
o'clock thor, wa hurry call fnr an am
bulanc~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07

ser, ri TInir n Warrant BecaU.r ashamed
lie HAD ENen Sren arrested

NOTNr NFHNuS. sep; B"rau-"
Roh.-t O'Rourkc - New Haven was
too proud - ut hlz p-opl" know ~ III"
pr,.dicaru'u' D." was ia h." has -"rv"i
over q month - sIN months s"nt"r""
m the ueni."ntiarv II wa. by merr~t
chanc" thai h" d,d not serve the wh"I"
six months
About six weeks ago D'Rourk" left
for New York aud u Ioh Ia -"m" ~ay
not explained h" handed m Manatun"ck
instead - New York and Was later arrested
and charged with yagrarcy D'Rou-S"
kept sil"nt when he was charged with
vagrancy. although 10y telling who h"
was and where his HON" was he could
have been instantly discharged But he
did not want his people To- know he had
been arr"-t"d
After he had been ,'.n' 10 the panlten-
tiary and when they did not hear from
him his p"opi" mad" inquiries all along
the I'm" 90 New York They l"i To his
discovery m the Usnit"ntiary
when It was shown 20 Judge Plat AZ
Whit" PLAIN. thai O'Rour.e was not
vagranf hu' was respectable man with
a family the County Judge Immediately
ordered his discharge to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
'oHE rSVsFHi tToHs o. ~
N~-tssH Gss-vu~ga ts~ Etantnsa Gs"-
ti'sSsu'. t~ss~ Cssas-ss fsv fGss,-

e. P,rt s-rs u=~itf NJ trs-' 10
20 'Hina move hoy can ~ ant IsI-v -
10y hfys rs~u rrtsfisuiiv rIHH. sI's.i
frnm fLs' cons ~ut.uu 80 Western ts.r.
-rn"rs annn.u-~h th-sr attention =
lervtng ~ Paiti a. ONE tsBy "r.1.ila
Wow - ~ 90. rfFh' - diU tttv
N"-s-y - ~'utn Dskuf, lu,i '-1y Nurris
y Nrn'r-t Cpv H1v - WraNIrs'un
F'h f"trr' st'hsr ~ rtah' ~ f...rr"rr -
Stsn' They ar 'h~ fghfirs .untiug"uf-
z ih" Nttt'ral tpn--ry ttu.tn Courrs-
bt-sttssfa, ten over their ft'ur" -
r~r-'se r~vusnitlDn 81 the han,I- q tho
e. 'uEr~-a nn a Whole 49, -vi.i"ur~yi ~
~" I've u'ivs- from tho Ws-t Zach
tr'~i ." p'r forth rhr-r,ui from. r'tt
" sa- an wort ~hich 80. o. -. r' failure
tspy Nurv's "a par' rsuIar wIs bitter "a
10 ds.nun, 'tstiun
Why D. -siJ. .Wr ro,,ll no, br~is
mt thgt meeting nuW with q burglar (.
iirumv. MT - lIl rlghf We've ct a
p-m",ru'.r state convention ~ wing
stun THURSDAY AMI I must Do" thrr" tu
attend q We Democrats arr somewhat
-carre IN Montana and 49, 40 want to
count
Norri- - D~moyrtt n 49, h. Whu
uiads thc -tghi NJ spec .T t'tur" N"
congress Yesterday Afternoon Who n
really brought On The clrzh 9Th GuV
S,uhh- ~ Kansas. thr r,r-~ 'ing .'f,-r
t'Ov. H,v - Washington Was 10 a
rh""riul mood to-day. ~ tH, result -
Yesterdays session was -tlll 'rf'r' lin.
II the congress really wt-.,.i - ar,
rsngr = confer-n,~ I"tWr"u Governors.
hs 'slj Why ddnt 'h-N le' d." O"N-
ernorS run " instead - laying cNrry'hug
"'i'. "u' snd drie,i. lefDr- "" started
H. -nilei Ch"erfullv Nh"n waut,nr
~ h,- wordy war With Ntunbs wrS made
IN leave tc- night or 'u-nrurroW -
snid hut IN leave r"i r.'--r'1t,v" h"r"
There nothing more 7 ran dr
Gov. Brooks had ht'l" - sJy Tl'
Chicf EN~cutive o! wyoming - depressed
h~Caus" - -od mission which D." has
iu-' performed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
ROME SUENT ~ To iBRi nm.
Friends oT Duke Doubtfui A. 10 Marriage
senator EILInS Not AZ IIIS Home.


ROME, Sep q II - ITpo--ili" TO
obtain any lnforna ION her" IN regard
To the report ia circula' ION ~ PARIS that
all opposition 20 the marriage Of Miss
Katherine Flkins and the Duk" ~ the
Ahruzzi has been overcome and hat the
marriage will he celebrated IA February
The members of the royal household. the
Ministry % Marine and the Foreign Ofice
officials are dumb on the subject They
oven 60 80 TAR a. 20 refuse 20 give . per
-onal opinion The newspapers max"
no comment on the report
Cart Chelotti. a clo~e friend - IN"
Duke. Gays ~ does not belie~" the Paris
story n. however. the Duke were tent
on marrying Miss ElkinS. he sav-. he
would overcome all difficulties. inciud-
ing the opposition Il MS aunt. he Queen
Mot her Mar ghe-iia. witch - The strong
80, Of any Of his relatives.
wAsHrSGroS. sent. Clerks IN Son
or Elkin-'s oiice here say that he IL
a. Elkins. ". Va However. -. r Sn yder.
the Senator'S private s-cr"'arv. was
called 10 he telephone q; Elkins by a
REPORTER TODAY and he said the SenAt ur
vac no, there lie declined 10 -ay whether
the senator had gone 10 Europe OF where
ka -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
DIE ~ ROW IN BO,T TPSET.
Two Men % = Part, I.os~ Lives IN the ~.
Lawrence Near OgdensburE.

OUDENsBJ Pc Sept \ motor boat
bound from Bruckyille - OgdensbuTg
rapsizei this morning ~ the ~ Lawrence
River near ia" American shore seven
miles from here ~ tho five T"rsJrs IN
The craft two were druwn"i IN. thr,.
~aveI were Engineer Cl"ndsnnIng Il
Brrykvill. and the wives - IN" two men
who we're drowned Ih-s" men are
. lrtole. also known rs Harris y. ~
ia, Ihiel bet. Give Agency 10 Montreal
and " & Brnnder. agent for the R.mnR-
ton Tvpew Company ~ Br"ckville
Tho party left Brockvill" az II o'clock
this morning in th" power boat Imp.
which - owned by the Hotel StrHthcona
at Bruckvilla he water was very
rough When about seven miles from her"
the party IN changing seats m the boat
capsizei u and all were ihrnwn into IN"
river Engineer Clendonuing s'iccs-n,l''i
in r@scuing the two women hut IN" others
were drowned The engineer and the
women were nearly exhausted upon
reaching shore and their escape from
drowning was a miracle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
HOISSi>T REU ms IONDON.
Aviator VINO Crossed thannr! Win n pa
sengrr Circles crystal Palace

LoNtoN >ep' John y Moi ,-lnt.
tho AmcriCaU aviator VIII started from
Paris On August II for q ~ -ht 20 London
and who after crossing the fngltsh chan
mel with hts mechanism . n passenger
mrt with -aVnrAl mishap-. finally reached
IN" CryStsl Pslac- a. "a o'clock This
afternoon after cIrcling th" palace 10
nsw on IN tn. direction 81 Brckeuhain
without AhghtinR.
Moiseant l-ft E-nsiUg u1 Nh" frRl
stag ~ hi, journey - /. s. ma after
noon strong air currents forced MN
~ d"sceud AZ oxford som" two mice
away Hc went up again later and cam"
on 20 London lie finally landed without
m hap In a h.h - BeCk"rhGm. about
eight mIh from this city
Mot. eant With hts mocha ician. Albert
FilcuN. a. passenger lef, Pari, August
~ and reached Amiars without mi.hap
tho samc evening tn" r"Nt day D. l"tt
Amians and crn~s,sd the Channel W..
passenger thereby making NV r"rpr'.
he was compelled go c'sC'nd ~ lilman-
stone about seventy niles from London.
l@catT~e e high wind-. "a" resumed hi-
tourney Z, Lrud n ~" p - daV bat was
compelled 20 land ~ tp'h iron. bout
'hIrtv five mtl-s from l.padCn. on account
4 ~" Wrecktng - hI- propeller and
damaC ~ his planes
II" start"d again ga August 3d. hut met
with another accident after going about
f.v. miles and lAuds-i ~ IlaC'' h"tw""n
GilipRham and TwvdslH. II" mad" oth"-
attempts - r. ach London since. but wa
com - LEAD tn descend each tim" after
making vorv lijtlr progress
AZ 80" moment - ,l,.-. ..uHfug IT R...ls .
euhnm Noi~sru'', aeruplln" rnu into
fence tt" propeller was sua-hei
again and ne fr,nt par q III. rarr,aE"
and fore ~h"al- wa-.. damaged Noi=-
sant sail he DID not care Z 80" uarh,u"
was -ns-hsd up - ipUS ~ %" lad com
pletesi his Journey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
T'ES HER M SB,ND FOR SmO,Dp
Nr-. Francis q. bale says Hr Took Her
.Ie~eIrS and Other~ ise GrirN rd Tier.

The complain in sat bruuEh' by Mrs
Lillian Patterson Dab 10 recover S'uo
worth - iewelr" and O.. p0 damages from
her husband Francis & Dale. a real Get ate
broker 1t ~ ECchange plsc-. was fled m
the Count Clorh' ofic" yesterday. Mrs
D,'e j. th- daughter II DIR. Frank y
Patterson ~ - West Fif'ieth street
She was married m January IS@
She rllcRes thar hc' wsen july ~ and ~
last her u I=hand took nv force the S."D
worth NJ iaWclry which she had owned
l,.forr her rnArrag" She asks Tor IS OpI m
cash Il her husband cant re-'or" the
iewalry and Tor s5pp damages IN
addition The 'cwels az - 'opa, brooch
surrounded With diamonds and TearIs.
n rair ~ snlid gold CUT nna-. cameo
stud and a paw II dagger uin- ~et VII h
diamundg sapuhire- and rrIbier. Tho
Dale have l-en living at rs West Sev-
enty sixth str-st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
THE MISSING Mrs. BOyD.
sieamboai OmciaIs scep,,~si ON ~ suicide
on the concord.

officials Of The Colonial Navigation Com
pany. which runs a line 81 ships Ia Proyi-
d.nce and Fall River. Investigated yes
to-day the disa pp.,arance OF a woman who
"a led Oh the L Oncord for Providence on
SUNDAY night and who vas not in her
staterpom when the boa, dock 81 in Provi-
d"nce ON Monday morning. Sh. called her-
self Mrs Boyd and was not questioned
further
4 Young man went to tho pier - the
line ~ the foot 90 West Houston street
yesterday morning and said he had re-
CO. we'd letter from the woman telling him
that she was Roing Ia commit suicide and
would 10 dead when he received the note
Sh. added that sh. had intended 10 sail
hy IA. Maine steamship Companv's line
that Same night. SUNDAY. bIIt had not len
attic 10 get accommodation on hoard.
So had gnE" hv the Colonial Line The
Young man did not seem much excited or
worried he declined TO give his narre
hut said that he would make aH inv"sti ga
ton on his own account and would he
hack ~ 49,. + ~ Dunbaugh. president
10 ~" Inc. m a day or -.
NJ Bunlgugh and the other officials
Of the. line vcr" a little sceptical about the
surid" theory yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
ron STAGE JEUELRy.
cabin Passenger ENhibst Duyed the tus-
toms Inspector 90 First.

4 frSt cabin passenger IN thu Kaiser
Wilhelm der Gr 'sse m yesterday froIu
bremen and Cherbourg. WHOSE name
was said 10 he Emil Aarons. caused q
furry among the customs inspectors
Aerons came ~ this SHY with two good
si,ed baskets. An inspector who stuck
his hand into one of these baskets pulled
out several blue cloth hC u about nine
inches by fifteen filed with small and
very hard chunks ~ something He
opened bag and drew ont a handful e
what Appeared tn be blue - mes ~
thsy'r. ame'hvsts said tha insprc' "
to himself. they ought 20 he worth a
hundred thousand or something like that 70
Other - mes with blua prrdDminnt-
ing. wcrr IN smother bag and still another
contained What the inspector though
NIGH H. tppayes The insp"'trr c1ll'.d
~ another man ~ uniform a11 they
read the pas--nger's d"clarati'n together
IN u he passenger had admitted b. m
self tho poSs~-s1r - largo amount ~
glass stones for stage iSwelry III said
rhst 10 had been told m" duty would
not Le over ~ This. u was said. vas
jus what h. did paw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
hNOIkED POLICEMiN DOWN
Auto Driver ObJecte,i 20 Hating sent
to NarkhouSe.

Policeman Naher 81 the traffic squad.
who was stationed az Fifth avenue and
Fifty-hfth stree, yesterday afternoon,
was todd by man IN an automobile that
two men were driving a rInabout ~
Fifth avenu" IN a RECKLESS manner. The
r,mahou cam" along in minut" and
Maher signallei the men 90 stop. one
II them jumped from the carriage and
began io abuse th. policeman for stopping
him. 4 sightseeing automobile drew up
Iehind them. and the man from the run
about demanded that the chauffeur of the
car he arrested lie then knocked Maher
down
tine II tho per-ons who saw the affair
was Magistrate CorriRan. He told Maher
that h" world appear in the mems night
cu,Ir' As n WITNESS but later he found that
hs couldn't The two men who were
arrested sail that they were william
Rart"ll ~ NJ Fast Thirty-ffth street and
Thoma, Butler % Ig2 Fast Thiry-tr~t
street. Magistrate Appleton sentenced
them To the vorkhouse for thirty days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
~ TOILETTE ~ EASY WINNER.
senator Carries wisconsin Primsr, by
Two 10 One.

MLwArKEE. sept O. Ia Toilette il the
victor over the Taft Republican candidate
in the primaries for United States senator
by a vote Of az least two 10 one
The two candidates for Governor who
opposed county option are running
Close race for the nomination. With ". 81.
Lewis. Ia Toilette follower bur n county
optioni-t. who n running far in the rear. a
bad third
y. =. Mctiovern. anti-county opt mist
anil la Toilette follower - the probIble
victor for Gov eTnOr over ?. 7. FAIR
child. a Taft Republican. by 900.
la Follette has throughout the Campai On
refused To take any stand As between
Lewis and McGovern. He refused TO
take sides IN tho county option fight.
The fact must bs borne in mind that
IN" primary battle ~ waged with Dig
ballot and that the count will bo slow.
IL may be two DAYS before the country
districts. where Lewis. the county option
III. u admittedly strongest. are all rcportsA
He has already conceded the cities. hut
tho Early returns indicate that even the
country districts have fallen far below
hts expectations. The REST ~ the state
ticket II In doubt All interest il centred
in the rae. of Lewis. Mct5overn and Fair
child
The probability - that the Ia Toilette
slate. made zap ~ men who have combiDA4
with McGovern will b. nominated. The
suicide 81 PIT. Tucker. Assistant Attorney
General and candidate for Attorney-C3e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
RCBS A TRAIN IN 10 MINUTES
LONE HGNDTT Ht RDERs ~ t.-
NV tND sETN ~ -.
Tssassi. Tvsin % - tssts ~sstisa sssi
Es~sp0s a. FE.t susayb-s ~ssp
sftsr iss,tss t.ssss Tnrsss<h Pzss-a-
H~r- ~ H-ar Puilfi,aa ~t~-tp~v

~ Lnrs Sapt q Fl---ug-r train
NJ q IN the chicago Burhngtun and
quincy Railroad. known 10 the Pacids.
coast Espr-.- hat l.n Union Station
here ~ s0i To- night for ~ Ju-.ph M
anil the " --t wa- boarded ~ Union stat,on
~ , lon robb-r Who killed. and threw
overheard VI Yin. e =, i.0ur. Tag
man. held NJ tho porter whp came back
10 lrt The aaEman in. or,i.-r-,l him o. turn
o't the lights In his car which h. entered
aud rrbh~d four passengers and got ~
the train ~ the Carr street Station IN the
l~v"- and c-sapsd
tn. "utir~ time consumed in the mur-
d-r. rubb-ry anil escape wiz not more
than ten minute
The rohbe- hnaryi-d IN. rrar platform
| II the Las' Pullman -lc.per. ~h.r- h. met
and murdered FaGman Win. who's.
body was found a few minutes later on
IN" tracks in Nh" Terminal Railway yaTd-
un,ler the Twelfth street viaduct
After dh-p.,-inR - the hagman'- boly
The robh,r held ur fr" negro portsr who
Y~n~d the rear DOOR - IA" slseT-r and
ordered him to gu into the car and turn
hts lights Out The negro instead q
| nleylng went into IN. hdl.., toilet aud
+ To- ked himself In
/ The rnbber did not wat Tor the porter
10 comply With his ORDER. but burst INTO
the Gar. firing through the roof and win
ioN- 40 he went, and commanded the
! pass''n gen 10 Holt up their hands.
/ Tie then proc,c,!rd % 90 through the
car and r-li"vr the passengers OF their
money watches and other valhhl.- and
had robbed four 81 them when the train
/ siu~'-i uD al Carr street station. when he
| began again o. fire his Tevolvers To- IN
'imidBt" tGc passengers while b" made his
--cap'. which ne did hy lsaptnR IA a."
tram and running west IN Carr street.
He was lust Ia the darkness h"fOr" any
! On" could g ~ pursuit
n" passengers on th. train describe
the rubh-r A. a tall cadlverous man.
wearing a tail black derby hat. bin"
handkerchief a. q mask and a -tllhl"
beard ~ about three days growth
The passengers and porter. Who had
ample opportunity - 500 him. -ay IN"
robbers ay,-rlranc- was - striking
that they ara satisfied they will he easily
able 20 identify him In spite ~ his hand
kerChief ma *
According 20 report from police
headquarters Ia" rubb-r. accompanied
by short s'o"ky man. was seen IN tie
Terminal yards Jrb' few minutes before
the Burlington tram left
They are reported - h1v" asked which
~ IN" two trans ,Ch;caEo and Alton
~ Burlington, l"ft first and were rrli
mat ~" Burlington would leave first
ne informant u -" polio" however.
t,t uur $50 -" men 60 On 10" BIrlnzt d
tram. IN" porter and l'sssng"r- S1W
only 81" man
III. police who l"aru"i ~ ~" robbery
! m few minutes af'"- ~ occurred. I'm
m"dia'"lv throw put a drngn.'. bat tho
/ ro5D"r had not been captured If To- mid
night
Vine ru" mu-da-.'l fagmI n. W, 90
have b....u ml-rtssl m = fnw a 1ys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
BIG CUTlE VERMONT MAJORITY
REPI RIHtVS FtRRT STtTg NJ
tRDgT IJ.RD.
Campatss VS. I.Nal-s. ant . RAINY Vice.
tlSa my heva Waay Fvsm poais N
tsaasry Dsssrs-ss assh CsaaFe--m~s
neeteetsa Paa. aaeh - senate.

BURLIsoroS. W sept q Nv John \
Mead - Htfiand. ysruont'. present
Lieutenant -Governnr. vas elected Gov-
ernor to-day by majority q about
1900. with about thirty small tp~n-
missing
The average Republican majority Tor
half a century Ia. been n sal
The Prohihitionis,a and Socialists had
tickst- In the held and pnlled f~~ hun
bred votes. bu, Mead's principal opPon"nt
was Charles o. Watson ~ y, AIhans. a
Democrat.
Tho preelection campaign WAS wasrd
listics-ly. and the Democratic speakers
in Consequence claimed that they would
cut the Republican majority do~n 10
lees than 1000
Charges % tho illegal use Of money
by Dr Mead in securing his noninatio
worked against him. SIN % the Vermont
newsgap-rs bottled the ticket. The vote
does not show that they accomplished
much.
The day was rainy and this kept many
from the polls. especially in IA, country
districts
ConsTes-men David J Foster and
Frank Pmmlsy were reelected aud the
Legislature. a. usual. Is OVerWhel mtngly
Republican. which lnsures the reelection
of United States senator Carroll = Page
The ticket to-day elected follows.
Governor. John A Mead Of Rutland
Lieutenant Governor, Leighton y Slack
of - Johnsbury; Treasurer. 4. II Deavitt
u Montpelier Secretary % State. Guy II
Bailey Of ESSEX, Auditor OF Accounts.
Horace =. Graham Of Craftsbury. and
Alto rney General. John q Sargent %
Ludl ow
At the State ELECTION in Vermont m
september. ieOs. the vote for Governor
was as follows: George n. Pruuty. Re
publican. tS.ses: James Z. Burke. Demo
crat. 1893 Proutys plurality being
5e.etS.
AZ the Presidential election In Sovem-
her VI the same year Taft received ~ SIS
votes to n so cast for Bryan, 1aft's
plurality being 2s.OSs.
The vote for Congressman Ia that year
vas. First district. David J, Foster. he
publican. 77.IpO. Emile Blair. Democrat.
SOS Second district Frank Pl,umley
Republican. 22.s0s; Andrew J. sibley.
Democrat. 8.eil
The Legislature elected in 1903 stood a.
follows: senate. Republicans. 2s; Demo-
Gratis. House. Republicans. 2oI; Demo-
crate. -; Independents. 4. the Republican
ma jority on joint ballot being isi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
Regular Candidates Badly
Beaten In New
Hampshire.
IA TOILETTE GETS 2 TO I
Senator Burrows Badly Beaten
for Reelection In
Michigan

CoScoRD. n. II. sspt. a-Ths hrse
to-day. resulted in a landslide for tbs
insurgsnt Republicans.
state senator Robert p BASS Of Peter
boro. a son % Perkins Bass. late % Chi
cago. was nominated for Governor by a
vote o. more than two to one over the can
didateof the regulars. the Hon Bertran
Ellis Of Keene
Indications are that he has carried
every county in the state. Only a small
percentage Of the towns and cities have
returned ma jorities for Ellis.
Basa hat conducted a speaking cam
paiEn and has had the backing Of Winston
Churchill who broke the ice four years
ago by coming within striking distance
VI the nomination. and former senator
william r. Chandler
The ISSUES have been the domination
Of the State by the Boston and Maine
Railroad and Cannonism. approximately
5000 Republican votes were cast
In the Second Congress district. where
Cyrus A. Sulloway was candidate
for reelection ard sherman +. Bur
Toukhs, insuTzent. opposed him, the in
dications are that SullowAy has won by
a good ma jority. In this district Can
nonism was the leading issue also. but
Burroughs was late getting into the field.
In the First district Frank ID. Gunner
has been nominated without opposition
70 succeed himself
A feature % the primary in this city
was the complete rout of senator Jacob
n. Gallinger in his homo ward. The ward
went for Pass. as did the entire city.
Senate. Gallinser was a candidate for
delegate to the State Convention and was
defeated overwhelmingly. Former sena-
tor Chandler who also was a candidate
Tor delegate to the state convention.
was defeated by a slight majority IN
Railroad eSerting its influence against
him on account Of his support Of Bass.
The democrats have nominated Ciar-
ence +. Carr OF Andover for Governor.
Henry II. Me, calf for Congress in the
First district and Mayor Eugene f. Reed
Of Manchester for Congress in the second
dist riCt
EA SENATOR William r. Chandler gave
out the following statement Tonight:
To Rspgkhc Progr'sstrss g. eryThoSs!
The Political wrongs done ~ Now
Hampshire 10y IN" Republican corpora
ton OlIgarchy prior to 1879 have boon
r"buk"d nv III" Republican rrfurmsrB
" 1910. and the progressive movcmsnt
begun m the nat ION IN isS by Th"od
Roosevelt and Ia New Hampshire under
the lead II Winston Churchill Ia, b,cn
approved by tho New Hampshire r.
publican voters through the ndispr.n ,aDlB
agency - a model direct primary system.
Political Freedom hciug achieved. New
Hampshire Republicans under the lead
- Tgft and RooSeveH and Rotert =.
Bass and B'rtram Ellis viii not fail ~
assist th" party 90 continuous triumph.
4 coOgrai ulatn the RSpublican insur-
gents cv"rywhcre especially SENATORS
la Follnt'e. Dolliver. Cummins. Rristow.
Clapp and Beveridgs. They have toli
the truth without fear aud fought for
the right and have saved the Republican
Marty from death Ivy reason Il CORPORA
ton olga-chicsl rule. This IL the lesson
q New Hampshire scientifically and do
acTiptiveIy stated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-07
90 ARRESTS FOR NJ RIDER.
Italian Police ThInk Wan killed Win All
Tits Family Was = Blark Handler.


RpNi. Sept 8 The police q Pelllrc.
Calabria. hiy" arrested several emigrants
who race1tly returned from the United
States IN SUSPECT VI - heing implicated
in the murder - Giuseppe RuGolino. the
forest guard. his wife and siN children
sixty suspects in all nav" been arreste 1
~ ~ 'nrcction with III" tragedy. but It II
likely that they ~ som be rrlelsei with
the exc"ptipn % two. Giuseppe l.atarla
and Gipvnnni Pavone. who recently re-.
tunnel - ISaly from America. whore they
were acquainted with Rugoiino.
The polio" have cabled o. America
asking for Information ~ Rrgolino's life
IN That country. Kugolino on his return
{, P.llrro cunfi,Iei ~ some ~ his friends
that h" had trpubl" with the Black Hand
IN tho Tritai ~ ites because he Tefuscl
e. pay B10O blIckmail
The police suspect that Rug"iino Wal
a rn"mber ~ "a" Black Hand and turned
traitor, hence his murisr