davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-22
JOHN y. MURPHY DEAD.
Charles r. Murphy and Their sister Pres.
cnt AZ the Last.

John J. Murphy. the contractor aud
brother Of Charles +. Murphy leader Of
Tammany Hall. died at Liberty y. Y.
shortly after o'clock last night Of con-
sumption. With Mr. Murphy at the time
Of his death were his brother and Mrs.
Patrick I Cray his sister.
Mr. Murphy went to Liberty two months
ago suffering from lung trouble. He went
to Sunset cottage, one OF the bulld,ngs
and there his brother visited him every
week Charles + Murphy arrived at Lib
er,y with his sister last Monday and stayed
in the cottage DR.. Howk and DR., Mills
attend ed the sick man.
.Jacl, Murphy grew M in the. old
Eighteenth district and. even II always
oyer.hadowed by his brother. became a
political power Born nj Nineteenth street
and Avenue A in 1850, he lived always in
;he same neighborhood. We got his
early education in the public schools
and lator attended TN" College OF the
Ci,v Of New York: then studied law u
little while in the office Of Jeroloman Il
Arrovsmi,h Al that time Charles +
Murphy had several saloons in the tich-
toenth dis' rict and Jack ran one OF them,
From this the nevt step was politics. and
h. was elected member Of the bCard OF
Aldermen in 1892 and reelected IN lsn'
He left the saloon business TO form
the New fOrk OntIH'''S anu i''~N'-
COMPANY. of which he wac frat treasurer
and later president. Another memlrr Of
the firm was James +. Gaaney. also al
one time an Alderman The firm got
son,e Of the biggest contracts awarded IN
this city and also a s5.0Oo.0oO contract
for excavating the site Of the new Penn
sylvania station. and in 1901 s8.vooOo
contract to six track and elevate the
New York. New Haven and Hartford Rail
road from this city To New Rochelle.
Since the death of his wife several
years ago Mr.. Murphy had made his
home at 20? Fast Sc enteenth street, with
his sister. Mrs. ratrick Cray. and her
husband. who is captain of the Fast
Thirtv-'ifth street police station lie
leaves three children, two sons and a
daughter. Mr. Murphy was member of
the Knights Of Columbus. the Catholic
Benevolent Legion. the Foresters and
the Anaw anda Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-22
DIR. JAMES e. HEPBTRN DEAD.
First Medical Missionary to Japan and
PrincetOn's Oldest Graduate.

EAST ORANGE, y, j.. Sept 81 At the
age of 88 years DR.. James G. Hepburn,
the first medical missionary to Japan
and the oldest graduate of Princeton,
died at his home, II Gienwood avenue,
this city. early to-day Old age caused his
death He had been failing since July
On DR. Hephurn's ninetieth birthday
anniversary the Mikado forwarded with
his congratulations the insignia of the
third class Of the Imperial Order of the
Rising Sun in recognition of the services
DR. Hepburn rendered to Japan He spent
thirty-three years in Japan Early in
his career he went to Singapore with Mrs
Hepburn, hut her health suffered in that
climate and they returned to the United
States at the end Of FIVE years In 1859
DR. Hepburn again set sail for the Oren,
the pioneer medical missionary to Japan
Mrs Hepburn endured the Japanese
clipate much better and the doctor was
able To remain until advancing wears
bade him retire. They came back TO this
country in ls9? and made their home In
East Orange, Mrs, Hepburn died five
years ago
pr, Hepburn, who was native of
Milton, Pa entered Princeton College at
the age of IL years and was graduated with
honors He is survived by one son, Samuel
d. Hepburn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-22
obituary Notes,

,Ex- Assemblyman Charles Il, Underwood
of bloomfield. y. J.. died YESTERDAY at his
summer home in Starlight Pa of heart
trouble following several months illness
lie was a native Of Hancock y y but
for twenty wears had lived in bloomfield
He served in the Legislature for one term
with Ex-senator Everett, Co by on a progress
sive platform. For several years he was a
director i'll the Bloomfield Trust Company
and also served as treasurer OF the Board
.. Trade until six months ago. when h.
resigned on account of i'll health lie is
survived by his wife an only daughter
having died about a year ago
Capt. Leonard q. Goodrdge died on
Wednesday at his home, 1872 Westminster
road. Brooklyn. in his eightv-thlrd wear In
early life he went 10 alifornia with the ArCo-
nauts He served all through the civil VAR
and was Gen Burnside's stan quarter
master Al the close of the war he started
fruit growing in Cayuga county and re-
turned to Brooklyn about twenty years
ago He Is survived by his wife.
Mrs Anna \. Bulley, widow of George
r Bulley, died on Wednesday at her home.
5ss Pacific street, Brooklyn. in her ninety.
sixth year She was the oldest member of
the Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal
Church and one of the founders OF the
Methodist Episcopal Home for the Aged
She Is survived by a daughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-22
WASHTNGTON SURPRISED.
Omcials Believe the Agitation for Reel.
prOcity Will Go On IN Canada.

WARRINGTON. Sept. II i-Canada's re-
lection to-day of the reciprocity agree
ment does not foreclose the establishment
in the comparatively near future Of recip-
rocal relations between the United States
and the Dominion. The bill embodying
the terms of the agreement that was
passed by Congress and approved by
President Taft on July 20, il law 40 far
as this country is concerned. 1t will
remain law unless repeal measure is
passed and approved by the President.
The general impression is that no action
looking to repeal will be taken during the
life Of the present Administra tion. There
fore the way will be open. for an indefinite
period perhaps. for Canada to reverse
its judgment OF to-day.
h There is a good deal of speculation
as to the possible effect OF the present
failure of Canadian reciprocity on the
Presidential fortunes of President Taft,
but the general impression il that the
Administration will not he affected one
way or the other politically by to-day's
outcome.
Those in Washington famiiiar with
conditions in Canada declare that the
so-called interests" in the Dominion
are responsible for the failure Of the
reciprocal agreement. The bugaboo Of
annexation also played an important
part. The railroad. manufacturers and
the banking interests combined in sup
port of the Conservatives. declaring
through their Representatives that closer
relations with the United States. as pro-
posed in the trade agreement, was the
first step in the direction Of the dissolu-
tion OF Canada as a national entity. The
speech delivered by Champ Clark. now
Speaker of the House, in the Sixty-first
Congress. in which Mr.. Clark expressed
the belief that reciprocity was the enter
ing wedge for annexation, was quoted
freely during the Canadian campaign.
Canadian reciprocity as outlined In the
agreement that failed to-day in Canada
was initiated at conference between
President Taft and Minister Fielding in
Albany in March. 1910 The agreement
II passed the House. but failed in the
Senate. :
On the adjournment OF the Sixty first
Congress on March last the President
called a special session which met on April
4. The Democratic ma jority in the House
put the agreement through without much
delay. The measure had stormy time
in the Senate for many weeks. II was
finally passed by the Senate and approved
by the President on July "a. Soon there
after the Liberal Government of Canada
called special election to give the peo-
pie of the Dominion an opportunity to
express their wishes.
Section of the bill embodying the
terms Of the agreement became effective
on July | last This feature OF the meas
ure related to pulp wood and print paper
II was not dependent upon concurrent
action by Canada. This section provides
that pulp wood cut from privately owned
Ia nd IN, ha -,
manufactured from such wood shall he
admitted free Of duty, and these products
from Canada have been admitted duty
free since the date named.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-22
JIMMY OLIVER BURIED.
Many East Side Old Timers Go TO the As.
semblyman's Funeral.

To the East Side below Fourteenth
street II was the funeral Of Paradise Jimmy
Oliver. Maybe few of the legislators
who attended il in St. AIMS in the Twelfth
still call him Assemblyman, but the
throng that filed the church and crowded
the street for a block or more knew him
as Jimmy.
There was Capt Ed Coppers, who bossed
things at the Criminal Courts Building for
years and who had known Jimmy long
before he became an Assemblyman or
thought of being one. Billy Hendry said
he had shned MIR. divers shoes as boy
before he entered Fordham University.
DR.. Frank A. Mcclure. the Tombs ply
scian. recalled the days when his father
had bakery in Oak street and Jimmy's $
father had bakery on Cherry Hill and
Jimmy worked in it.
At the door of the church stood George
Washing ton Plunkit,. the chroncler of
honest graft There were members of
Tammany Hall and the Rig Tim sullivan
Association in the crowd. There We're
lawyers and ex-city officials who became
acquainted with Oliver when he hung
around the police courts seeking 10 keep
policy dealers out of prison. His interest
was solely that of a LAWYER earning a fee.
Oliver always said. Yet having been
born at 81 Henry street. he selected 81
Third avenue 10 spend his last years in.
The Legislature was represented by
Senators Sullivan. Murtaugh and Vain
wright and Assemblyinen Foley. Merritt
Yale. Cuvillier. Donnelly. Hackett. Levy
and Smith. There were no pallbearers.
4 requiem mass was celebrated by the
Rev Thomas +. Mynan. pastor Of the
1urch. assisted by the Rev. F. j. sullivan.
deacon. and the Rev. Thomas j. Barry
| sub-deacon.
At the church were eX-Sheri1s Thomas
+. Foley and Nicholas J. Hayes. Judge
| Thomas Dlnnean. John c. Fitzgerald,
Christie Sullivan, ex-Borough President
| John +. Ahearn. Congressman Goldfogle.
John u. Crimmins. Justice Edward Mccall.
Patrick +. McGowan and Judge Thomas
! G. O'Sullivan.
The funeral procession was down the
Bowery To the Williamsburg Bridge and
thence to Calvary. The rooms of the
SulliN an Association on the Bowery We're
draped with mourning bands. Yet the
| Bowery paid little attention to the funeral.
There were IA few who knew. but the ma =
jority asked. who was Jimmy Oliver"
1t is not the Bowery of his day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-22
HAUL DOWN UNCLE SANS FLAG.
Display OF Old Glory at Recruiting station
Not Lawful In Denver.

DENVER. Sept. 2l.-Mayor Speer has
compelled Capt. Hayes of the United
States Marine Corps recruiting station
to haul down his flags The Captain has
been flying two Of them from the second
story window Of the block is which is
the recruiting station This is a viola
tion OF city ordinance and the Mavor
called the attention Of the Captain To the
matter when il was reported to him
Capt, Hayes replied that the United
States flag was not amenable to city or
dinance The Mayor then notified him
that unless he hauled in his flags the police
would do II and would then arrest and
arraign him in the police court
The Captain hauled in the flags and ap-
pealed TO Washington to deal with the
Mayor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-22
KILLS MAN ~ HER HONE.
woman says He Had Onered Insult I,
Her,


OPELoUsAs. La. Sept. 2i.-Mrs. J. p.
Mccrea to-day shot and instantly killed
Allen Garland Garland was seated in n
rocking chair at Mrs. McCrea 8 home at
the time Of the tragedy.
Both families are among the most
prominent in Louisiana. Young Garland
is a nephew Of Congressman Garland
Dupre. who was Speaker Of the Louisiana
House Of Representatives before going
to Washington.
Mr. McCrea is division superintendent
here for the Frisco Railway system.
Mrs. McCrea ssys she shot because the
che said yes. killed him. and IL every
woman who is insulted by a man would
do the same thing thereyw would be more.
virtue and fewer scandals in thisc ountry y
Mrs. McCrea was placed under arrest
deputy sheriff being stationed at her
home. Later she was removed to the
parish Jail
Meanwhile the reasons given for the
killing are far from satisfactory to the
community. and the case has many mys-
terious points
Mrs. McCrea telephoned to the Garland
residence this morning and asked the
grandmother Of Garland to lend her a
spool Of thread Young Garland was sent
to take the thread to Mrs McCrea. He
was alone in the house with Mrs. McCrea
and it has been stated by witnesses before
the Coroner's jury that the tragedy oc-
Cured within ten minutes after the young
man arrived. The weapon used was a
.3S calibre revolver and the victim was
shot three times.
What the nature Of the insult was no
one here has yet been able to ascertain.
- Al /. -
the city when the shooting occurred has
joined his wife in the jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-22
non BRYAN AHEAD.
viii Re First Man Here VINO Was Coming
ny the Olympic.

Charles Page Bryan, American Am
bassador to Japan, who was booked to
sail from Cherbourg by the disabled
White Star liner Olympic, managed TO
catch the North German Lloyd liner
Kaiser Wilhelm IL. which because of a
belated train from Paris with many Of
her passengers was forced to wait of
morning Otherwise AIr Bryan would
not have caught her He will be the
first passenger booked for the Olympic
to get here and will arrive probably a
few hours before he might have il the
Olympic had taken him. an the Kaiser is
"A knot or more faster than the Olympic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-22
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD HEAD.
Nice.President Acheiis succeeds President
Plate.

A despatch to Oelrichs 4 Co agents of
the North German Lloyd Line, says that
at the semi-annual meeting yesterday in
Bremen OF the board of directors of the com
pany the resignation of Prc sdent Plate was
accepted end Vice President Achels was
made president. Consul Nolze ives elected
vice-president and julius Foehr, manag ger
of the cabin departme end Baion
Won Plettenberg, manager of the steerags
department, were made members of the
board of mana qing directors The re-
port of the board showed that there had
been a gain in net receipts for the first
half of 1911 of more than $3.50 OO0 over the
senger traffic to North America had de-
creased slightly there had been a graft
fying increase in freights
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-22
WANTS HIS WIFE on 500. .OOO.
BRIDEGROOM Of Aug. n Desoiated on
Sept. = and SuinE Right Away.

Daniel II. Bachman. who eloped on
August II las, with Bertha Clark, a grand
daughter of Sender Jar,rulowsky. the
Fast Side banker, has sued her father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs Morris Clark, and
her uncle, DR.. Harry Jarmuowsky. for
alternating her affections from him on the
Labor Day succeeding. He asks for 500
O0O.
Bachman says the parents objected
10 his suit and the girl suggested an elope-
ment. SO on August 81 Miss Clark snug
gled lot Of her clothing ont Of her summer
home at Arverne and they met in the city
and were married at the home Of the Rev
L. Zinsler at - West lasth street They
wired TO Arverne that they had been
married and then went to Atlantic City.
When the telegram reached the Clark
home the girls parents, who are orthodox
took their shoes on and went into mourn
ing for time, Bachman says. and then
sent DR., Harry Jarmulowsky and his
brother Louis down to Atlantic City to
find the pair. The plaintiff and his wife
lodged them and after the honeymoon
went to the Hotel Belleclaire in this city
Or. Jarmulowsky called and was so cordial
in his greeting that they went down 10
Arverne to visit father and mother Clark K
several times.
On Labor Dav. Rachman SAYS. his
mother-in- law insisted that he remain
on the porch while she went upstairs vii n
her daughter Soon afterward Mrs Clark
told him he might as we'll go and that ne
couldn't see his wife again. He pleaded
to be allowed TO see her in the presence
OF some one else and DR.. Jarmulowsky
went along He asked his wife if she
didn't want TO go back with him and with
her mother standing beside her and glar-
ing AT her the girl replied: NO. I'm going
to stay here" Bachman says he has been
trying ever since to get his wife back
but has failed
Bachman says that his wife's parents
chief objection to him is that he ian
orthodox
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-22
SPENCER HEATER 60.

Of the two Ottawa seats for the Con-
servatives. Even the Ottawa Conserva-
tives themselves had scarcely hoped
to defeat II B. McGivern, the former
chief Liberal whip for Ontario.
In Wentworth, another Conservative
gain the Liberal candidate was " q.
Sealey. ex-M. p, the Liberal who frat
opposed reciprocity and then endeavored
to sit on the fence
The defeat Of Hon William Patterson
Of Brantford was scarcely a surprise.
The defeat Of Hon Mackenzie King Ivy
400 majority. however. was not expected,
as the young Minister had done all in his
power to perfect his organization in the
thriving industrial city Of Berlin
The figures as tabulated here at 1880
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-22
No Demonstration over Bulletins.

At the Hotel Bresln at II o'clock last
night man with a message from tele-
graph operator who was hearing the
returns Of the reciprocity vote over a
direct wire from Toronto climbed up
on stool and chalked on a big blackboard
hung over the bar. Out of PA elect or al
seats. Conservatives. l22: Liberals. So.
About hundred men in evening dress
gathered to hear the returns looked az
the results. shrugged their shoulders
and walked away without any demon
stratiOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-22
international Peace Forum Incorporated

ALBANY. Sept n international Peace
Forum" with principal office in New York
city. was incorpors led 10. day to promote
peace among the natl ons of mankind and
in the industrial world, The directors
include Henry Clews and Alexander
Smith Coehrane Of New York. DR.. George
Edward Reed Of Harrisburg, Pa: William
Robert watchorn OF Los Angeles. Ci.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-22
MARRIED..

BOCGE-COLGATE.-At the Ou,ecr.
Church Onteora Park. NewYork. on wednes
Gay september 20, 1911. a, noon. By the Rev.
Wchard G. Morse. d. D., ASST sted BY the Re,
hooerl Mackenzie, n. d. Elizabeth More
colgate. daughter Of Gilbert Colys,c, 10
Lieut.. Stanley Maddox Rumbough
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-22
TWO DAi NEW II AJEN MEETING
ENrrSth'ng Harmonious. says One 0f ths
Direct Ors Of the Road

The directors of the New Haven Railroad
met here yesterday and will meet again
to-day, What they have done will be
announced after to-day 8 meeting Presi-
dent Mccrea OF the Pennsylvania Rail
director. said; Everything was har,
monious and We considered only routine
matters II was said that there was no
thought OF President nellie n 3 esiRnstion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-22

condemnation OF the Liberals. making
more solid the defeat and as the far West
il heard from the constituencies there
add to the power of the Conservatives.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-19

urlng the White EVent
d Raish Linens. plain shades and stripes in .35clM
unp Linen which closely resembles the rough Silks 6OclN
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-19

Orkney tissue
If the leading colored Spring Wash Val
RIGS. we have lust received 20 pieces III
ty stripes, checks and broken plaios III
.o,o-e g, hIocIx r. white. COlOrS M In,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-19

OpTIHg OtNy0unto Uc I'LL
re Cinghams 50 piece, in ALL the new Spring 1OclN
Du Mold and M F. c, two wel-known lines 12aciN
pretty Spring Gushams at -----------
-: zbes i, beautiful Silk finished Bingham that ELL
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-19
u madt up OTleets anu cases 10 WI Nf'o -
d., ,L,t x,o,, mead uoW

10 inch Pepperel Sheets at ---------------''~
Z p....,.u c,...,, TIC :,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-12-27
CAUCUS ON SECOND.
Democrats Get Gall to Meet and Out
line Party's Legislative Program
Leaders Meet This Week.

A call to all Democratic members OF
the Senate and House of Delegates
was issued today from the office of
State Democratic Chairman Murray
Vandiver. The call is for party
caucus to be held in Annapolis on
next Tuesday January 2.
Each branch will hold separate eau
cuses and in addition to deciding
upon the presiding officers, will also
elect desk officials. The Legislature
will convene on the following day and
the caucus selections put through.
1t is generally believed. however,
that the principal work of each eau
Gus will be settled at the conference
of leaders, which will be held the lat
ter part of the week.
AS yet the leaders are not discussing
desk positions. They are more anx-
ious to settle upon the Speaker of the
House and the President of the Sem
ate, for these selections will show
conclusively which faction is to con-
troll.
The bills stripping Governor-elet
Goldsborough of much of his appoin-
tive power have been drafted and are
ready for submission to the confer
ence, but it is not believed that they
VIII be accepted by enough members
of the Legislature to insure their pas
sage. 1t is expected that Senator Ar
thur p. German will attend the con-
ference and will oppose them. Balti-
more city delegates, il is asserted,
will support him in his opposition.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-12-27
MANY PAY FINES.
Law ViOlatOrs Under Arrest-Some
90 to Jail.

Whether il is too much Christmas.
or something else there have been
more arrests in the past day or two
than for some time.
Yesterday Officer Lowman arrested
Samuel Johnson and Norman Adams.
both colored on the charge of disturb
ing the public peace. Justice Davis
fined each 50 and costs, amounting to
S3.75, which they paid and were dis
missed.
Herman Diggs, colored, was arrest
ed by Officer Freeman, charged with
disturbing the public peace. Justice
Davis fined the accused S3.75. which
he paid.
Rein Cromwell was arrested by
Officer Thomas Jacobs on the charge
of disturbing the public peace. Jus
tice Davis fined him $375, which
was paid.
Officer Thomas Jacobs arrested Ed
ward Randall, colored, charged with
/ assault upon Thomas Cromwell. Jus
tice Davis fined the accused sl3.75, in
default of which he was committed
to Jail.