New York Mayoral Fight Seen With Hughes Not Speaking
Hearst and Tammany clash over mayoral race as Gov Hughes declines to speak. Gaynor denies collusion with Murphy and McCarren while Barnard attacks remain a focal point in the shifting campaign.
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Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Oct 19, 1909
Page
10
Hearst and Tammany clash over mayoral race as Gov Hughes declines to speak. Gaynor denies collusion with Murphy and McCarren while Barnard attacks remain a focal point in the shifting campaign.
Spite to The Washington Tune reports Judge James Cameron MacRae as a jurist and long serving law dean at the University of North Carolina dying suddenly Sunday night of heart failure at Chapel Hill. A Civil War veteran, former NC legislator, and former associate justice of the NC Supreme Court, he led the UNC Law School since 1899 and edited the North Carolina Journal of Law. Raleigh notes the supreme courtroom draped in mourning.
Bogota, Oct 18. Secretary of State Alejandro Bolera has resigned. A complete change in the personnel of the cabinet is expected. The present cabinet was formed last August.
Titan Estrada leader of the present revolution in Nicaragua asks Secretary of State Knox for formal recognition of his provisional government. He says he controls the Atlantic coast from Greytown and has appointed Dr Salvador Cautrilla as agent to the United States and requests accreditation of a diplomat. The State Department states the US withholds recognition until de facto control and duties are fulfilled, then may credit a diplomat to the new government. The department remains neutral unless Alliance citizens are at risk. It notes the provisional government has not yet satisfied all requirements but may be recognized once possible. Zelaya’s government is cited with sympathy for Estrada movement. Bluefields and Rama are noted as the revolution’s consequence per Zelaya’s message.
Belated dispatches report insurgents ambushing government troops near Canonge and moving toward Dajabon. Rebels feigned reentry, captured Guayadin and Sabaneta without resistance while loyal forces entered Dajabon. Frontier rumors place La Vega in insurgent hands.
In Guynaul Ecuador Ost IRA forces attacked near Ambato led by General Emilia eran but fled at government troops advance. Several prisoners were captured while Teran escaped. Congress granted the executive extraordinary powers and will sit ten more days.
An explosion at Griffin Sawmill Company near El Dorado, Arkansas, killed seven people and injured three others. The blast shattered nearby homes as a brick pierced a wall and struck a resident, Mrs J C, wife of the superintendent. Two white men are feared fatally hurt as the scene drew responders from miles away.
New York progressives give former Tennessee Claflin a warm reception at the pier as she aims to convert Mr Taft to the women's suffrage cause. She expresses greater faith in the president than in his predecessor, saying he is not the only important thing in the country.
Princess Victoria Louise, daughter of the German emperor, was confirmed in Potsdam with imperial attendance. American suffragists and supporters greeted the event, while Lady Cook announced plans to campaign for the ballot in the United States, pledging to spend up to a million dollars and to pursue a bloodless, bold strategy.
San Francisco waits for a Portola impersonator to land tomorrow morning as 190,000 visitors flood the city. A global toast to Don Gaspar Portola will be shared at the same moment in European capitals, with Queen Vergilia calling for merriment and Taft sending signature to London and other capitals.
In Nairobi British East Africa on September 17, government engineer Cresawelt reported Roosevelt narrowly escaped when elephant hunting went awry. Big game hunter Conninghame and Roosevelt used trees for cover as Cunninghame fired to turn a charging bull away just before Roosevelt could reload.
Lisbon reports King Manuel III of Portugal, age 16, confined by intestinal trouble and fever after succeeding his father and brother. The era has seen rumors of a marriage alliance with British royalty, specifically Princess Beatrice or Princess Patricia, but religion remains a barrier. Also noted is an auction listing for furniture and Siamonas at W. Feonsylvania Avenue Northwest, to be sold tomorrow at 11 a.m., by order of executor W. S. McCarthy.
British captain J Philan reports a strange schooner named Lionface approached the Rowanmore around Oct 6 about 16 miles northeast of Cay Fort Shoal Light east of Florida. The Greek flag flew at half mast and four men attempted to board, demanding to leave their disabled vessel. Shots were fired to deter them, and the Lionface fled toward the Bahamas as others observed. Officials urge dispatch of revenue cutters or armed vessels to pursue the craft.
Special to The Washington Post Providence Oct 18 Mrs Phoebe Raymont Irish was 10 today as the last of eight real daughters of Pawtucket Chapter D A R. She lives with her daughter Mrs Hannan zy French. This morning she enjoyed an automobile ride with friends and a reception at her home. Floral gifts noted from Pawtucket Chapter and others. Born Littles Compton Ostober Ik IM, oldest of nine children of Anthony Dedham of Salisbery.
Wilkes-Barre judges issue letters to local clergy asking parishioners to nominate two trustworthy citizens to serve as jurors. The move aims to improve juror quality and reduce political influence in the upcoming year’s jury pool drawing.
The bleached skeleton of a young woman, partly clothed in linen, was found by the coroner in a woodland near Islip Long Island. A braid of blond hair tied with a ribbon lay near the skull. Teeth showed early wear and gold fillings. The skull bore marks of violence. Cause of death could not be determined whether suicide or murder.
Madrid and Havana reports say King Alfonso clashed with Premier Maura over royal pardons, signaling possible government change led by Moret or Ascarraga. Diplomatic protests arise as Spain faces student demonstrations in Havana and a public protest against Ferrer’s execution in Berlin draws scholarly signers.
London dispatch reports James Keir Hardie and other Labour MPs denounce any royal interference in party politics. He warned that if the king meddles in the budget or policy, the crown would join the coronets in danger of being discarded. He criticized Foreign Secretary Grey’s possible stance on Ferrer shooting questions in Parliament.
Coroner's Jury concludes John Fleming, Chamber of Commerce member, died from his own carelessness in a Cartfal Traction car shifter accident at 8223 M Street North West. Inquest yesterday morning heard he was a machinery maker and a frequent visitor to the tramway shops. Eyewitnesses testified he was aware of danger but did not hear a warning before the accident.
Count de Lambert, French aeronaut, flew from Juvisy to Paris in a Wright biplane, circling above the Eiffel Tower at heights up to 400 feet before returning to Juvisy. The flight, lasting minutes 30 seconds, drew thousands as Orville Wright praised the feat and declared U S thanks. A Blanc monoplane crash nearby killed a woman and injured a dozen others. In Blackpool crowds watched races for a $10,000 prize with several accidents including Molon’s ditch plunge and Wyndham’s wing failure.
Spanish regiments and a mounted battery repulsed enemy forces while reconnoitering west of Nador. They engaged and defeated the opposing force with unspecified losses, while the Moors suffered casualties.
A fragmented note indicates Republicans in Nantucket County organize district by district schooling for “the Militate” members. The effort appears to rally voters across the county with committees named to instruct and mobilize supporters.
New York October 18 State Senator Patrick H McCarten of Brooklyn showed improved signature ability signing two checks one for campaign contribution and one for charity His heart condition remains a concern with irregular pulse and weakness his physician declined to forecast recovery The senator’s campaign inquiries were not answered by Director Hughes who has barred political tabulation.
Samuel J. Bondius, claiming to be son of M. T. Bondins of Omaha, Nebr., was sentenced in New York to five years in Sing Sing for convincing the Franklin Trust Company to accept a $300 draft and producing a pass book to cash a large check before the draft was honored. He obtained the funds by presenting himself as heir and trust beneficiary.
Frank KH Hanscome 68, cashier of the First National Bank of Mineral Point Wisconsin, died by suicide after the bank's closure amid embezzlement allegations against vice president Any Wat Phil Aven. Hanscome, who had worked at the bank for years, was found dead after using sarbolic acid then a pistol shot, with his mother-in-law and family grieving. Subpoenas and inquiries continue as state officials seek funds and determine responsibility.
Oxford, Oct 18. Simultaneous with the disappearance of Mark L. Hagle village treasurer, reports place shortages of 5400 to 6000 in his books across two banks. Leonardo Bank owned by Hagle. Hadley Bank with partner Mia Varan Metamora. Hadley bank closed Friday. Hagle last seen in Detroit after leaving Oxford.
Special to The Washington Foo from New York notes H. McK. Twombley in poor health and away from his desk in the MUls building since June. The piece hints at Winey disease and cites an attack linked to a December incident at York Central, with unclear details and garbled phrasing.
President Taft spends four days at his brother's Texas ranch, lays a cornerstone at Fort Sam Houston, reviews troops and 10,000 students, and visits the Alamo. He praises Texas liberty, reflects on U S Mexico friendship, and enjoys hunting wildcats, geese, and golf with plans for a Corpus Christi speech.
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