davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-25
GREAT CROWDS CHEER T. R.
south Jersey Turns Ont In Force to
Hear the Ex-President.

Col. Roosevelt; = march through New
Jerswy was a triumph yesterday The
whole Of the south end Of III" State was
out in the roadways in front OF the farm
houses, in the streets Of the towns and the
lawns OF their houses. in the village base
bali parks and fair grounds, waving riags.
dressed in their best and cheering Justify
II had mich Of the spirit of III" welcome
homn which greeted the Rough Rider IN
Spanish war days
The Colonel in his nomination campaign
has seen nothing like it. He has had
bigger crowds. but to-day whole com
muni,ieS took holiday and noCked out
to get in cheer or wave in his honor
Former Governor Fort. who is in tn.
Roosevelt party. declared that in his
forty years political experience in the
State. he had not seen such an ovation.
The Colonel left New York az Q o'clock
in the morning and started his campaign
cultural region. He travelled on through
| the rich farm lands about Hammonton
and Egg Harbor to Atlantic City. The
Goa st resort fairly mobbed him and piled
about him. on the million dollar pier
until the Colonel was finally pulled and
hauled by his aides through the fighting
jost ling crowds. looking wiltcd for once
and with his collar well nigh disappear
! ing From Atlantic City. shortly after
noon. he went TO Mllvlle. in his special
train from there going by auto most
of the way through the farming and
grape growing region Of Vineland Bridge
ton Glassboro and Woodbury. to Camden
He spoke at the armory in Camden n
another great throng. and finished M
the day with speech al Trenton at 9;30
, in the evening.
| Atlantic City. with its early summerin 3
crowds, gave the Colonel a rousng wei
! come.
The Colonel's auto led the big process
sion Of machines containing his followers
II was banging along in rafting style.
with crowds standing along the streets,
while women waved from the balconies
of the myriad hotels. A youngster or a
negro would shoot on, from the crowd
and dart at the Colonels machine 10 try
to touch him every once in a while The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-25
NEW BIRDS FOR CENTRAL PARK.
Rnre Specimens Come In Under the
VIII Of Mrs. witthaus.

A collection OF small birds Of beautiful
coloring was added to the Central Park
menagerie yesterday through the will
OF Mrs. Edwin Julius Witthaus of IS East
Seventy fifth street. who died on April 20.
Mrs. Witthaus was an almost daily
visitor to Central Park when she was
in the city. She was especially interested
In the birds. Much OF her time was spent
in travelling through Africa and Asia
and on the trips she collected many birds
which she kept in cages at her home.
Park Commissioner Stover sent two
keepers yesterday to transfer the birds
to the bird house in the menagere.
There were seventy-fve in the lot
The finest OF all was said to be fire
weaver from MAZDA gascar. 1t is about the
size OF a canary and is bright red in color
This specimen is said to be rare in cap
tivity. The African wea yer family was
represented by several varieties. among
them the white eyelash. There were
several specimens OF the strawberry
finch and the cutthroat finch. A small
bird with black hood and known as
the black headed nun was among the
group.
There were cardinals from Santo Domin-
Co. waxbills. nutmeg fnches and other
tropical birds From the Far East wereJava
sparrows and robins. In the coll ec,ion
was also one parrot whose extensive
voca bulary was in French The name
OF this bird was Zola,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-25

Qoidd was formerly Mayor Of Rosc'lc,
II was close to : O'Clock when the
President arrived at Elizabeth. lie was
driven Immediately To the home of for
mer United States Senator John K.an.
where he had dinner.
The Elizabeth meeting was held In
the armory, which was packed Sscrc-
tary of Commerce and Labor Nacel
greeted the President at Elizabeth. He
was a speaker OF the meeting. Tho big
, meeting was called to order by rrosi-
dent H. e. Hooley of the Taft business
Mems League In Elizabeth. The rrcsi-
dent was introduced by former Gov
ernor Foster NJ. Voorhees,.
The President came direct from Eliz-
abeth to Jersey city. where he boarded
McAdoo tunnel train and started for
Hohoken. where his round OF Hudson
county speeches began. ending with an
,, address in the Jersey City High school
To-day the President vii. take the
road In Jersey again nt . O'Clock in the
morning. His entire day will hc spent
| in an automobile. He will speak nj Jcr-
sey City East Newark. Newark. Pas
sale. Paterson. Ridgewood. Montclair.
Rutherford. Hackensack and Encle-
wood and sevcral other places.
In tn. auditorium of IN" Jersey City
High School. jammed 20 the caves with
those who had waited until close on to
midnight, the President finished his
Jersey tour with a denunciation of Cot.
Roosevelt 4 accusation that the bosses
were behind the President
He has injected false issue into this
campaign" said tho President, while the
5000 or more chcered The President
began to show the effects Of his.hot day
of campaigning He said that Will" there
might he those in the audience who were
tired and hot he was -the hottest and
tiredest man in the room. and he showed
| il.
The evenings schedule started an hour
behind time. II was nearly O'Clock
| when the President car drew up &c
st. Mary's Hall in Hoboken. There was
| the biggest sort Of a crowd there to greet
| the Prpsiden. when he came in and was
| introduced bv II. j .Jaegols of the Hoioker
Board Of rade. Here again the President
aroused his audience when he said tina;
| his statement that he was not in TN.
| campaign to satisfy personal ambition
and that n second term was not Csscntla
| to his happiness had been misconstrund.
| Il have $50 of the dele gates to h" hi
cago convent ion.- he shouted "ihrcats
| Of a bolt have no efyec, upon my com
posture or philosophical assurance as to
the result at the convent ION A. the
| crowd volled approval he was off for u
long ride to 81 Michaels Ly,eun n West
! Hoboken
st. Michaei's. where Gilmore Kenny
| chairman Of the county committee. p'e'
sided was cordial. but the biggest meet il g
of the night was at the High So hcol. pre-
sided over by Marshall Van Wnkl".
| Tho President was forced 10 disaproint
his Weehawken audiences. He GOT back
to his brot hers house at midnight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-25
WALL PAPER TRUST NOT GUILTY
4. 8. Court Jury Acauits Eight De.
PENDANTS Charged with Conspiracy.

CLEVELAND, ohio, May 2i.-The de-
PENDANTS in the Governments suit
against an alleged wall paper trust
were acquitted Tonight Of the charge
Of criminally conspiring in restraint OF
trade. The case went to the Jury at
1880 this afternoon
The trial was begun on May l3. The
defendants were w. q. IIuppuch of
the Standard Wall Paper Company,
Hudson Falls, y. y. Robert Hobbs of
Hobbs, Benton 4 Heath. Hohoken.
y. j.; John Mccoy Of ,hc York Card and
Paper Company of York, Pa, George
TAFT of the William Campbell Wall Pa
per Company, Glenn's Falls, y. Y; j. B.
l'carCc Of the j, B. PcarCc Wall Paper
Company of Columbus. Ohio; Norton
Ncwcomb of the Newcomb Bros. Wall
Paper Company Of St Louis, and
Charles T.. Maxwell Of the S. \. Max
well Wall Paper Company OF Chicago,
The Government alleged that they had
perfected an agreement ~ meeting
held In Cleveland, May so. 1910, not to
sell to five and ten cent stores.
Reasonable doubt and the question
of intent played the most important
part In Judge Days charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-25
CURTIS GUILD FOR SENATOR
Massachusets Republicans said u
Favor Him as Cranes SucceasOr.

BosToN. May 2i.-It is practically settled
that Curtis Guild. Ambassador to Russia,
will he the candidate OF the Massachu-
setts Republicans for United States Sena-
tor to succeed Winthrop Murray Crane,
according to a story current in political
circles TODAY.
He is scheduled. according to report. to
meet Chairman Hatfield and the members
of the executive committee at the Puritan
Club on Monday when the Senatorial
situation will be discussed.
The entry of Gen Guild into the race
will probably settle the question OF the
Republican candidate. 1t is underst ood
that he will he able 10 command the sup
port Of all factions of the party. His
absence from the country during the
recent campaign has placed him in
position where he retains all his friends
and has made no enemies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-25
M'K|NLEY BRACES Up
NATIONAL COMMITTEE
Taft Manager Issues Statemcn;
to Stiffcn the Wavcring
Members.
ISSUES RECALL WARNING
Decision as to Candidate. lie
Says. Rests in Hands of
Party Tribunal.

WASHINGTON, May 24-A stat temcn;
designed to stiffen UP the backbone o'
Republican national committeeman who
may have been made timorous by the Roos
may have been made timorous by the
by Director Mckinley Of the Taft Bureau
Tho director points out that Col Roose.
welt has suggested that the principle Of
the recall should be applied to national
comm itteemen. He Issues note of
warming.
1T il within the power Of the national
committee" he says. TO make or break
the Republican party for many years to
come"
That the Taft manager 10 fearful that
the national organization may be stam-
peded Is indicated in this statement:
The party is strong enough to with
stand the shock Of any attack within or
without. but no party can survive a com.
promise with principle or an abandonment
OF all principle The life OF the Republican
, party. the traditions OF the party and the
principles Of the party are at stake and the
question whether all these shall live or die.
survive or perish. must be settled by the
Republican party alone-hrst by its repre-.
~ ... III, W.. 'uo're" w.,
publican national convention itself. Ger
fanny no ,noIe so'1, y, w pe'Ioi'n
was ever ia,u .. VI. uoo' VI e""e' '"e eo''
The friends OF President Taft believe
that the Republican national committee
~. .,,,h,,n.n rsr,v and ,hat 4, r,,,i a.
-. ,,,;i ATT h,, ~. mn Nv a, Chica.o Th.y
.'.:,, ~. ~, III. n..s ~ .nn,ss,oa a.,.
wiz no. Wy .uc" y, .vnee'e'' ~. ue'e,
eates oeiore tne counr,y o".n .he ns'lonA
,s,hv wbs,.v.r IN Mr. RooseveIt.s epdeax.
~. a. h,;no ,nau.nco IN hea, unon IN. n.-
t,on.I cnmmi,,ea hesor. the evid.nc. q.
h.a.,, Th.v h.I,.vs thev an. ;rs,i,, .nd
i..a,,v .rt,ti.r, ,o svsrv ds,soa,e thoy clair,
sor p,..L,.r, T.st ana thav viii do ,ha,,
,,,no., ~ M, tho national comm,t,s. i,
no.....,on ~ s,ch .vorn 10 ct. 40 viii on.hl.
,ha, hndr ,o r..ch th. tight conc,ns;on
~ .,oH n,d .vsrv con,.s,
To tho country AZ large hov.xor ,hs
s-,.nd. NJ IN. p,.s,d.nt nrotos, o,.;,s,
80. ..o.,.s ,n.In.ia. an, ni,'od be. Thaaa',..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-25
POLICE ON GUARD IN CHURCH.
Pastor VIII Have Them There when
lie Rewards virtue.

lie Rewards virtue.
When the Rev. zoltan Kuthy. pastor
Of the First Hungarian Reformed Church
l2l Seventh street. was casting about
some time ago for q means Of increasing
the charity and kindness of his congrega.
ton it occurred to him that a medal Of
30 might inspire to good works. So
he announced that there would be decora,
tive insignia given out TO the two mem.
in those virtues.
A church consistory Of twelve wrestled
with the problem Of selection and last
Sunday the pastor mildly announced that
the medals were being made and would
be given to Michael Garan and Gustave
Demeeter. Hardly had he said 90 when
the service was interrupted by the re.
marks Of those who differed from the
pastors and the consistory's view.
Then two other members Of the congre-
CATION let il be known that they were the
most charitable and kindly Of the First
Hungarian Reformed flock and would
prove it by beating, the pastor and Z he
Zoltan went to Police Headquarters yes
terdAy and then to Capt. Urmsby OF the
Fifth street police station. to explain tina,
virtue would be rewarded at Tomorrow
morning 8 service in the persons.of Michae
Garan and Gustave Demeeter and to ask
tho police for assistance in case other
charitable and kindly men should star,
something. He intimated that they hao
already sent letters Of a threatening ma
ture.
Capt Ormsby assured the pastor tha,
he would have uniformed policemen ir
the church. we'll up toward the pulpit
to see that the friends Of the disappointed
candidates for charitable and kindly dis
tinction do not rend the garments o.
peace during the services.
Pastor Kuthy said last night that tn,
award of the church consistory had beer
made because of good attendance a
church. financial assistance to the caus,
Of religion and generally excellent con
duct. Those who insisted they had ex
celled MIR. Garan and Mr.. Demeeter in tn,
works OF Righteousness we're jealous
The clergyman would not say who tn
malcontents were.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-25
LA FOLLETTE'S SHORT REPLY.
An Unqualified '<O" when Preacher
Asked n lie Believed In Prohibition.

oelIeNeU III
AsprRy PARK. n. J.. May 2lThe close
Of the La Toilette meet ing here this after
noon was marked by a denonst rat ion in
favor of tn" senator that cont rastcd with
GOODNESS that had teen shown him while
he was talking. The Senat or had finished
speaking and was turning to take his hat
when he Rev. J r Scott. who has served
for forty years in India az missionary.
called TO him from the Noor.
Senator nay ask one quest ion
which will call for n short answer
"Go ahead" said the Senator.
DO you believe in prohibition? Do you
advocate t"mIerarccs-
NO" shouted the Senator almost
before tn" whole quest ion was asked.
When the Senator's short. sharp answer
came it first brought a ripple of laughter
and then yell of appluse.
Il don't think tha, was quite fair Of
vou" MIR. la Toilette went On after the
cheering subsi,lcd. THAT had not entered
into the discussion oi the Camraicn
aud is not an issue. hut Won have my
answer. am going to ask you "
Mr.. Scott made his way to I he platform
and for ire there was lively discussion
in which tn" crowd anticipated so that
the words could hardly T." heard. Finally
Senator La GILLETTE finished by calling
upon he min !ster to do INT o ot hers as hc
had done unto him and ask the sairc
nuest ion Of 1Iit and Of Roosevelt and get
heir answers
col Rooss welt will te here to o-morrow
and President Taft on Monday" said the
Senator. "PU them the question you did
to me and see if they answer as ] did
On thnt question as on others ! mean
what say and say what mean in words
that cannot bc mistaken"
Nj. Sc CT who had seemed nett led by he
rtor1. finally shook hands with the Sen
ntor, who having been delayed some ine
10y the incident hurried away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-25
EACH KNOWS OTHER so WELL.
La Toilette Says That's the MOrti-
f.inx Ahout Taft and r. u.

Senator La Toilette spoke bitterly Of
Col. Roosevelt ard ptyingly of President
Taft IN h . address in The New Auditorium
in NswarH last night. An audience of
al ont i,2n p, rsons incluo'in a fair num-
ber Of women. assembled to hear him.
He spoke for more than an hour and it
was the close of his days campaigning
up the coast from Atlantic City. Several
times when he began to talk the speaker
was Interrupted by some of his listeners
He became pceved and said:
-If some of you softshell procressives
who floated in here are looking for sure
winner take look at me-"
The Senator predicted that neither
Roosevelt nor Taft will be nominated lie
declared that either if nominated for
President would go down to overwhe lining
defeat.
Two men are living in our country,
the Senator said. who have been hon
ored as few other men have ever been hon.
ored in the world Itell you it's shame
full thing. ought to apologize for ever
speaking about it, | shouldn't speak
about it. but you never saw another in
stance OF where two leading candidates
resortea to that kind Of campaigning
In some states they mad to cali out
the militia to hold convent ions And
he mortifying thing to il all is that each
knows the other 40 well We have mad
campaigns where personalities Of the vies'
sort have been indulged in but never
have we had another instanc. where
the personal character and integrity of the
President of the United States hav, been
asS;iiled
In his attack on the trusts he referred
again TO his former statement that lao of
We're created duri lg the Administratio ion
Of Roosevelt NO wonder = rkins and
Gary ar" willing to contribute the largest
preconvention campaign fund that was
ever put up in this country, he added
IL wouldn't put myself in the place of
either one of them" said the speaker, re-
frrring o Roosevelt and Taft. II wouldn't
take the backing that Teddy Roosevelt
has if could get the Presidency by means
Of it. and mean just what say although
! would like to be President to free the
people and bring the country back to the
basis where it belongs. l would like 10 be
that instrument
The Senator said overtures we're made
to him to give his support to Roosevelt
this year with the suggestion that he
know how busy you people in Jersey are" :"
the Senator said, but IL you want to save
time you better make il 1912"
Il told them that I'd fight TIL hell fell
and the diSil adjourns the convention "
was the way Mr., La Toilette described his
reply to ovcrtrIres TO help Roose, cit
which he said he received from men close
to the Colonel and identified with the
latter's campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-25
SAYS DARR0W BRIBED MANY.
Prosecutor Accuses McNamara's At.
toraey Of DuyiaG witneases.

Los ANGELES. Nav 24-George o.
Monroe. clerk OF the Superior Court the
first witness in the trial OF Clarence OAR
row on a charge OF bribing juror in the
Mcnamara case. began testifying late
this afternoon. The purpose OF his test-
mony is to establish Darrow's participa-
ton in the Mcnamara trial.
A. NJ. Blakeslee. the last talesman,
was sworn in early this afternoon. Sher-
man Smith. clerk OF Department II.
then read the indictment against Oar
row. who nervously chewed piece OF
white paper while it was being read
His wife, sitting near him, paled percep-
tiblv.
John D. Fredericks. District Attorney
starting at 2:3O y. NJ. reviewed the history
Of the case. He said Darrow not only
was q party to the bribery OF a juror
but that he had spent hundreds Of dol
lars in bribing witnesses. The prosecu-
tor declared that the money used would
be traced from the time Darrow received
it from the Fast through the various hands
through which it passed until it reached
George n. Lockwood. a prospective juror
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-25
WILSON APPEALS TO VOTERS.
cites Mnrtinr'a Election as Evidence
Of All Around Good Faith.

TRENTON, n. j., May 2l.-Gov. Wilson
to-day issued a formal statement to the
citizens of New Jersey in which he asks
for their support at the Presidential
primaries on Tuesday next
In the statement the Governor attacks
former IT, S.Senator James Smith. DR.. and
charges that the latters opposition to hin,
Is only an attempt to restore Smiths con-
troll over the Democratic party and make
the Democratic machine an adjunct ia
the Republican machine in serving special
interests" The Governor further Gays
that smith Is opposing him for revenge
the Governor mentions his upholding ol
the law for direct voting by the people
for United States Senators. as IL evidenced
b,y the choice Of MARITIME for United State,
senator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-25
MEETS AND WINS BRIDE IN DAY.
Rich Brazilian with Fiancee and
Her Mother sail for EuPope.


wAsHrSorox, May 24.-The second act
Of a romance which had its incept ion in
the recent convent ion Of the American
Red Cross held here and which was fol-
lowed by an abrupt proposal after single
days acquaintance will be staged to-
morrow when Miss Emile Kaucher. -
years of age. Of this city. and DR.. j. A.
De Olivieria Botelho, a wealthy Brazilian
and celebrated physician. will sail from
New York for Brussels. Belgium, where
they will be married
Miss Kaucher. who was employed in q
local st udio. lrrt met the wealthy Brazilian
when he called At the establishment to
have . photograph taken. He had come
to the United States to attend the Red
Cross convent ion. Il was a case Of love
at first sight. and despite the fact that
DR.. Botelho knew only a few words Of
English and Miss kaucher knew even
fewer words Of French he proposed on
the very night Of their meeting. He was
persistent. telling the young woman he
would not leave the city without taking
her with him.
Miss Ksucher accepted the proposal
and accompanied by her mother, Mrs
Creecentia NJ. Kaucher, left the city to.
day with him for New York.
The party Of three will eail aboard the
steamship Olympic tomorrow for Cher.
bourg. France. They will 60 Immediately
to Brussels. where the marriage will be
solemnized They will remain in the
Belgian city about a month and afte,
their wedding tour will 90 to Rio de
Janiero. Brazil, the home Of the physician
where the couple will reside.
The mother will remain in Brazil with
her daughter for year ortwo. Theodore
kaucher. father OF the future bride. u
a police sergeant. He has been member
Of the local force for thirty-two years
Dr. Botelho 10 about y years Of age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-25

Some Of the Roosevelt boomers in Brook
lyn were claiming yesterday that County
Clerk Charles =, Dewey. chairman of the
Republican executive committee, while
not openly supporting the Colonel was
really in favor of his candidacy and was
contemplating resigning az head OF the
executive committee 40 as to take an omen
stand in the party rumpus. II was also
said that MIR. Deyoy recently made three
trips to Oyster Ray to consult with the
Colonel about the Kings county situation.
MIR. Dewey refuses to confirm these rImorS
The intended visit OF Dewey. Col. Michael j.
Woodruff at his camp in the Adirondacka
has been called OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-25
Wilson at Newark Exposition anS
Taft and La Toilette Coming To-day.

Gov. Wilson WAS tho attractio Nat the
Newark industrial exposition In the First
Regiment AImory in that city yesterday
afternoon He was shown around by tho
committee and was pleased with the OK
hibit He did not make a speech, Pres
att: o'clock this afternoon. Senator IL
Toilette viii speak on Woman SUFFRAGE"
under the auspices OF the New Jersey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-25
DEAD MAN LEADS TICKET.
lie was . Taft Candidate for Al
tePnate in Ohio.

WELI.sToS, Ohio, May 2a-The Official
count shows that r. H. Jones, though
dead a month, received over 500 votes
as a Taft alternate to the Chicago con.
vention.
The deceased ran ahead Of his ticket
in several precincts, as he was we'll known
and was one Of the county's venerable
and able jurists.
This condition is a result Of no com.
mittee having power to All vacancy
after the nominations have been fled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-25
STANDING OF CANDIDATES.
No Change In Taft and ROOsevel,
CIatms-wilsOn Vow Claims I4O.

WASHINGTON, May 24-The standing OF
the President al candidates. according
to the latest information at the respective
headquarters. is as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-25
Lindb-rEh a Candidate for senate.

! WAsHlNGToN, MAY - 4-ReprpscnIarlNe
!.ingbergh of Minnesota to-day anno,ln' ,d
his candidacy for the United States Stn'is
| expire next March
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-25

REPUBLICAN.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-24
PRICE. FIVE CENTS

the result was not changed by the de-
cisions adopted. We are of the opin-
ion still that Theodore Roosevelt is
the preference Of the people of Mon
tana for the presidency and if he is
nominated, as now seems probable,
his name at the head of the ticket
will be source of great strength to
the republicans of Montana. With
him as leader, republican victory will
be rendered as nearly assured next
fall as anything political can be.
81 am gratitied that Senator Con-
row has signified his assent to the
governors committee bill for direct
primary. The measure is an excel
lent one and | should be gratitied to
see it become a law