Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, October 25, 1907, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

th.e .sherifi r~t> \ lKus >3on Stuyve Vaiit ii\ tha | \^cow h^rjss^ Rokeby s. Library. MHia Study 'with haJ A|jja| auter Mra^* _ Aldrich m the B^lLibrarjr^ Lieut -Gover nor Lewis 6 Chonler The three q brothers. Lewis. William, u Robert The RohebyHerd THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. - Fill DAT, OCTOBF.U 3. 1K7. THE CHANTERS AND THEIR FINE ANCESTRAL HOME from a Journey that be does not vl*lt cbat with her. her buaband Then* »h« hn CHANLER, RING SMASHER; ONE OF AN OLD FAMILY OF FAMOUS FIGHTERS His Country Home, “Rokeby,” in New York State, Resembles Feudal Castle in Political Campaigns. Flft, mlli'ii from tbs state capitol »t Albany, Where Lewis Stuyvesant chanler, *?? licuioeratlc lieutenant governor, pro- •l'le.1 uver a Itepnbltron aeuale laat wlu- !' r . la IlnkeliT, wbieh la bin home, aa It ,*** beea the heme of the Aatora and Chau- ■'■m for aerrral generation*. It la a large oel-fn.hjoneil house. modernised to eomo rjtent, and nrertooklng tho lordly Hud anil, f! "hone winding course It commanda a 'l;’«- north and aoutb for numy miles. "riginelljr It waa the country aeat of Oen- »ml John Armetroog, who waa a dlatln- ciitabed aoldler In the Revolutionary army. f,f‘|,«5Sr further djithfetton 'in* pubffe JK 2 I ennaylranla and In thla atate. Jeffer- *»« aent him aa tnlnlaler to France and "pain, and 5In.ll,on aelected him lo be bla •erretary of war. John Jacob Aator'a sou fh'l partner. William Ilnchhaua Aator. lainsht Hie eatale, after marrying the gener- * * da lighter, sail, being a gentleman of tn.tivation and literary a tlal amenta, b» ffo-eeiled to make of It a maenlflcent a'mimer home. It heera today the Imprints •J da refined taste. For yeera It waa one •J h. dlttlngulabed featnrea of the Hudson and aa It baa norar been neglected In •II these y Mr a It eontlnnea to be a algbt J! '!:** looking upon. At tlmea It may anggeat a garrisoned re- "Ml. for there are meaaebgera doing and •oanlng at top speed. ami ajuada of yeo- nanry bjtttUng and out, sud^eoq arils Bjfj* bafil on the plaaan or on the lawn. 5*5 'here warlike enggeetlona are more ap than real. Htiek tlmea are merely (“rlode of political activity, whet) the lieu- 2»»m lorernor ami-bla loot here, ex-Coe- P'wman William Aator Chattier of New ’"d Bhevllf Kobort W. Chanler « in, ica, eouttty. aro counting noeee and Wtg thelr plana for another attack upon }r*2 foe, the Republican county machine,, Il" 1 * r 'r one of the beat In Sew Vortt bat now tomewbat battered by their * tacka. though "atlll In the riag '-end 'b. ring la atlll In It." aa maJJelou* par- “*>ns put |t “Id fietieral Arraatrong neverpUnoed dashing rampalru, than bis tbrea f'MtgranUcblMren, when seated together I," .V* l awn tralcblng Iho Ilokehy herd S <•>», dlatance, ami, lietwoan thouehte. JJMnaalng the crop proapocia. and whigtrer »P ‘be life of the progrejB.vc “tmer. Perhaps the back lot la In need of being trimmed out, In which event It la In llmatod to Lewis that be get bla eg In readiness. l'erbapa It Is the new fang ed rules of the New Tork board of hea’.b which hint at the nee of glovoo for tho milking, and electric fens for auppremdug the festive lly and ‘b\ •»l«blng of the cows tails at early morn and dewy eve. Then Brother Dob may Insist on their go ing to the cow Item to see how spick and span everything la for band!Ing the daUy shipment of milk to the big city a hundred miles eway. “Chanter Boys Raise Devil." •Those Chanter loir* will raise Jbe dtvll In thla enemy." predicted the leader of the Republican,, the late Congressmen John II. Ketchum. and they .cent to have yrl; fled the prediction. Uat full Brother Rob waa elected sheriff, although the connty lo normally heavily Republican. The fall be fore Brother Lewie S. waa *•»'««• aopar- ^u* I ?Lr. , .?,, h e“^r;f,cS l ,T;, r eVv p o ••ring amaaher," after bla three years' work oa the tempi of supervisor*. “And I expect to tie your candidate supervisor again.” the llenteaiat gove TutfsPills will save the dyapeptfc from many day* ot misery, niul enable Mm to cat whatever he wishes. They prevent SICK HEADACHE, cause the food toaaslmllatenndnour. lah the body, give keen appetite, DEVELOP FLESH and solid muscle. Elegantly sugar coated. ' ■—■**» Take No Substitute. WitK did Mrs ^ulliv&tk’s family ther day when and howled for him as the aeat I»emocratl<r president. There la politics In every breath of air In Ilia upper Hudson vollay. lwrhcss boa produced great Republican nolltlrlnns, Just as Columbia, which adjoins It on the north, hae put forth great Democratic politicians. Forty mllta fmm ltoheliy aa lbs crow nice, Martin Van Buren was born aid lived. at such times thet he waa not bidding the of- tlco of president of the J nlted Htatea nnd nnmeroue snbordlnate offices at t\aah- Ington aud Albaujr. 'Tha wily fog of Kla- derbook." they ealle.1 him. and he aeems to hare merited the title. Ten miles Ivyoml hla home waa tha birthplace and home of Samuel J. Ttlden. whom Democrats atlll thin, waa once elected to the aarae high olitre Into which Andrew Jackeon, nuahe.1 Van Buren. A lot of “high rollers In pol- litre have been bred lu thU .valley, and It |a natural that Robrl.y should become a sort of roosting allot far the [mlltlcally In- dined. There 7■ Ihls to be said about the fhaniern' polltlra—they play a straight game, and the remit of their recnrtng pre ferment In !meltons hna Invariably been that a “ring” of some sort has been (mashed and tha rlngsterei held up to MbUe {coni. Their father before them Indulged his lore for the game by going to the assembly at Albany and the congress In Washington, frum on* of the east aldi» olitnrti of New York dtj. Then there l> Captain sWftSk^iSfflW! tic In their hablla nnd tastes na In ilielr They nre »o unlike moat eon* of ramllle* trffh dl*flmnii»bod *»ee»tor* and plenty of meana n* to l« almoet onlqne In the atate of New Tork. Thair Father's Nature. The father. John Wlnthrop Chenier, would fight at the drop of tin; hat. Tha Ifon. John Democ^tFc 1 aub!’ , te!la' , tbla 0r cb5raeterlatfc story Of him: Having been ruddy treated by a fellow.contrreMinan Iti one of the com- mlttee mm Mr. Cbealer nroinplly broke hi* umbrella orer hl* heau. Tkvjr wart a* not til fight, a dnet' , wlSi on Congreaaman Fox Ms was an ngr parted Iwfore further demage . had fid.? hi* min Raatr !?ng* J fire-eater hlmaelf down In the old word. New York, where be had found ■if pitted ngafuat Roe* Tweed and all Imlnton*. He railed In some Kentucky tlemeii. however, yrho knew more than about three little matter*, am! after n ... MB at Mat h«»vere«l aliontt he poatofTlee for a oping for a challenge, which, bow- •rtr. never came. The CUanler lioya poanea* a almllar spirit. They come naturally enough by It, on both aides of the hon*e. The war aenetary** record I* gooil, nnd that of hi* father per haps even more brilliant. The Utter wa* and he commanded the Pennsylvania mill tin at Momuouth nnd Brandywine. The politician* *ay that the combination of the Irl»h with the Herman stock of the origi nal Aator make* **a perfect American flanging In Itokehy library I* a framed cablegram received by the lieutenant-gover nor Just after bla election hint fall, of which he 1* quite prond, and wblc|) runs as follow*: •tfu*t heard of your election. Heartiest congratulation* from Irish Parliamentary party. Redmond." ft wa* * recognition of hi* four years of eampnlitidiig In Ireland with Redmond and MrTtanlerj^jouraelnheartllj^stip^t^ satisfied with the ]»« filetetl. fie wauled him. and insisted upon . , lielng hi* second. TbJ* was an agreeable enough duty for Fo». for ht was somewhat Ing the reforma urged by Governor Hughe* a obdu- ■HHPHH.- cordial approval from leading Democrats In other states, particularly In the ftinth. Ills election *> lieutenant-governor when the head of the Deu - • - Democratic ticket. Uandolph 1m* uisde the 'Democratic This is the Season of New Books For these long evenings what is. more delightful than a good story? ALL of the following titles are GOOD Car of Destiny, him n marked figure party of his state. Reside* knowing hi* political book, Mr. Chattier I* a good fanner and an excellent lawyer. II* U*s practiced « down year* In the criminal court* of New York city, and he hna defended ao many clients without charge that they named him "the philan thropic millionaire. M In figure thin, and not unlike Abe Lincoln appearance, and he posseaaea characteristic! which endeared the great commoner to the in see*. Any reference to Rokeh/ would be Incom plete without the etory of probably the old est woman In the state. Mrs. Mary Hulllrnn, of whom Mr. Chanter fa very fond. She lives on the estate with her eight grand children and her son. John I*. Hnulvnn. and bis wife. John and Lewi* Mtuyve*snt were bor* together, and Imrefootcd most of the time at that In the summer month*. Jobti hn* risen after thirty years' service to be Love of Life, by Jack London. Alice tor Short, by William D* Morgan. Shepherd of the Htlle» by H. B. Wright, The Shuttle, by Frances Hodgson Burnett Empire Builders, by Francis Lynde. Mrs. tnlne all her faculties utid -her memory that (early Ufejr tenacious Is by C. N. and A. M. Williamson. Light-fingered Gentry, by David Graham Phillips. Satan S^nderaon, by Hallle Ermlnte Hives. The Best Man, By Harold Macgrath. The Daughter of Anderson Crow, by George Barr McCutcheon. John M. Miller Co. 39 Marietta St., Atlanta, Ga. In her native village of Kerry. 8he knew Daniel O Connell, the Morris 1 i, alt hot - _ m all c lions In pure Gaelic, a tongue w'blch »on end grandchildren also speak flu ently. the latter having been taught »* by their grandmother. Chanler in Ireland. When Lieutenant-Governor Chanler waa In Ireland stumping for the Irish Parll* Mr*. Hulllvjtn'a recollections of her voy age to America are especially vivid. It waa In 1140, and It lasted six week*. The vessel began to leuk tiefore she was out «>f night of the Irish coast, nnd Imth pnMengcrs nnd crew were kept at the pumps. fc»be struck a rock while trying to make the harbor of Halifax, and In? •nine a wrfek. By a miracle, aa It seetned to the passengers, they were •II saved, nnd when they finally reached Halifax a mass of thanksgiving was held la commemoration of their providential deliv erance. ...... _ WJ1Jr Mm t Barry town, where f .loyment at Itokehy. ■he has IIveil erer since. Their oldest son, "Con,” was for thirty years butler for the master of Itokehy, the late Willtuia Ilackhaus Aster, the great grandfather of the lieutenant-governor, ao the Sullivan* are old retaltiera of tha Astor-Cbanler family, •nd the cordial rotations between them have cemented by generations of loyal iwrv- Mrs. Rulllvan Is passing the evening of her life, peaeefnily telling her beads and praying for blessings to descend upon her devoted friend's family. 8be Is visited fre quently by good Father Hcamean, her pn*- tor, and Is happy that she can receive the ministration of the religion which hna al ways been her comfort and guide. her return nnd delighted to boar him addresa ... | her own tongue, nnd thereafter he was au {even more welcome visitor. If that were I poMlhlo, for he had Imnm her favorite from childhood, lie never returns to “ SO SOOTHING Its Influence Hss Been Felt by 8* Many Atlants Readers. The soothing Influence of relief After suffering from Itching Piles, From Bcxema or any Itchlnexs of th# skin. V ' Makes one feel grateful to the reme. 8y- Doan's Ointment has eoothed hun dreds. Here's what one Atlanta citizen sayas George Willi*, sewing machine sale*, man, of 91 Ormond street, Atlanta, Ga.. says: “Doan's Ointment Is cer tainly a line remedy for rex.-ma. I had It all over my lega and I wa* al- mo»t worried to death with It. When I took off my clothes at night It Irri tated the apot eo that I wa* unable to aleep and wa* continually acratch- t and rubbing It and uilng every- ng I could get hold of to curs It, but It seemed to grow \vor»o all tho time. I waa In this predicament for two or three year*. Finally *oiuebod>- tohl tne about Doan's Ointment, and I went to Brannen A Anthony’s stores. ICS Whitehall street, SO Marietta street, ind got a box. I applied It on one leg to see If it would do any good. Tho Itching »oon atopp. 1. and the next lay I applied It to all the affected area. I used three boxes of It and entirely cured myself.” For sale by ail dealers. Price 90 •ents. Foster-MUburn Co.. Buffalo. New York, sole agents for tho United State*. . ,n' ■'-*■■■ * Rememlter the name—Doan’s—and Uokabjr take a* other.