davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-13
COx'S INTERVIEW STIRS OBEO.
Cincinnati Leaders Talk IO TIM SUM-
Mnkea Cincinnati Politicians SIC Up.

Cincinnati LEADERS, Talk lD ''Ihe SUM
Makes Cincinnati Politicians sGt Up.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 1.-THE interview with
George n. Cox, the Republican leader of
Cincinnati. In THE Sun Of last Sunday has
created commotiOn here. IL was carried
in full in two newspapers yesterday with
coriOus comments and to-day the morn
ing spa dwelt ON IL even at greater
length, a column or two in Zach being de-
voted to interviews with leading local poll
ticians in which various interpretations OF
Mr.. Cox's remarks were given.
The efect OF the interview was alluded
"a us "a bombshell In political circles. and
Secretary Taftis brother. Charles p. Taft.
quoted as doubling that Cox had beeu
correctly quoted
The local Republican organ, owned and
special from New York to-day In which it
was stated that Mr.. Cox was very angry at
the construction which had been placed in
interested circles on a very innocent inter-
view" The correspondent OF Mr.. Taft's
paper thus tells of Mr.. COx's attitude and
words
IAN nonsense was the way Cox char
acteTi1ed IL when l saw him. There ISN'T
u OH OF SENSE tn 5uCh ueuuCuOHS. My Abu-
tude has not changed in the slightest degree.
! told THE SUN man a few thin 20 that every
one in Ohio knows. and the attempt 10
make that out as hostility TO Secretary
Taft or the other gentlemen mentioned is
simply foolish. Every one in Ohio knows
that the campaigns in Cincinnati and Cleve-
land were fought out on purely local issues
IL was understood before we began the cam
pOign In Cincinnati hat this would he the
case. The issue was that OF good govern
ment vs. bad government and good govern
ment won.
MIR. burton did open his campaign
under the auspices OF President Roosevelt,
az shown by the latter's letter bidding him
90 in and fight. But the campaign had
hardly started before that was forgotten.
The fight was an issue peculiar TO Cleve-
land only, and the attempt TO read the
national administration into either the con-
duct Of the campaign there OF it's issue Is
ridiculous
The correspondent then says:
MIR. Cox had a CLIPPING Of THE SCN
interview which he read over carefully:
There IL absolutely not one word i'm that
statement that Can be construed as hostile
to Secretary Taft said he. THE SCN may
not have used my words verbatim, but
in the main the statements are correct,
and nowhere il there any excuse for This
ak of unfriendliness TO Mr.. Taft or Ia Mr..
LOngwoTth or Mr.. Burton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-13
GRATEFUL RUSSIANS GET TO LAND
We're Scared When the steamship Lstuania
Grounded Near Copenhagen.

Seven hundred and twenty-sis Passengers
OF the Russian steamship Lituania. which
grounded in a fog at monday near COpen-
hagen while on her way from IiDau for
this port, arrived yesterday aboard the
Scandinavian American liner United States.
The tijuana. after the passengers had
been taken of by tugs and h steamship
Nicolai H.. was lightered, towed TO Copen-
hagen and repaired. When she struck,
the steerage passengers, mostly Russian
peasants, were panicstricken. Capt.
Baohinotf and Purser lens Jurgsnsen. a
Swede. did more than anybody else TO
calm the fears Of the women immigrants.
whose chief concern was for the 700 chill
dren among them. All hands signed a
paper praising Capt. Bachlnof and the
gallant purser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-13
LAWYER AND CLIENT FINED,
And Threatcned with worse 10 BankrupeNs
Goods Are Not Returned.

Judge Holt Of the United States District
Court has fined Joseph Macksond and
Maurice NJ. Greenstein. attorney. 500 each
for contempt of court 10 the bankruptcy Of
Rector street. by reason OF theiE acts in
relation to seven cases Of goods which they
took possession Of after notice Of the fling
of the petition in bankruptcy on August ~.
The Judge also directed Mr.. Macksond to
Of the seven cases Of goods OF their money
value 10 the receiver. In the event that the
bond IL not fled by November ~ both are
fined an additional sum Of 5000 for such
contempt Of court. 60 be paid by November
%. and II the money is not paid they will be-
comnaitted to the county Jail until further
order Of the Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-13
n. w. JOHNSON KILLED BY A CAR.
Was Master Mechanic % tine standard Oips
Plant On Baygnne-

Edward W. johnson. superintendent and
master mechanic Of the Bayonne plant of
the Standard Oil Company. died yesterday
at his home. II Schuyler Court. that city.
late Monday night when his carriage was
hit by a trolley car at the Boulevard and
Fifth street, Bayonne. Henry Ohhing,
Mr.. Johnson's assistant. was with him al
the time and received severe injuries, but
probably will recover.
Mr.. johnson was considered one of the
best experts on oil plants in the country and
was In charge Of h erection of the Standard
Oil Company's new plant at Bayway near
Elizabeth. He was ~ years old and is
survived by his wife and our SONS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-13
REFUSE TO OBEY TEXAS COURT.
Judges Order lnstruCts Railroads TO ViO-
late a.. ~. Commerce Laws.

GALVESTON. Tex. Nov. I2.-On the ground
that they will he violating the United States
laws. the Texas railroads have refused to
obey the State courts injunction prohibit
ing them carrying tank cars Of the Union
TAM Line Company out OF hes State.
This 10 one Of the companies Attorney
General Davidson charges with being q
standard OIL concern. operating In viola
ton OF the State antitrust laws.
The railroad declared the tank cars OF
the company are used exclusively In inter
state traffic and 30 refuse TO carry than
and their oil would Dot the railroads a
other penalties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-13
CAR ABLAzE IN TUNNEL.
short Circuit starts Flames and MOtOrmRI
speeds Through 10 safety.

Car 1901 Of the Fourth avenue surface
line caught fire from a short circuit flash
while passing through the Park aveuu
tunnel during he height Of he rush hour
last night. = The motorman, whose name
tho police did not obtain. put on full speed
and rushed tho car. flaming about the
batteries, through TO the FOrtieth street
exit of the tunnel.
When the FIRE began the passengers grew
panicISy and many Of them jumped Of in the
tunnel. The traffic squad policeman turned
In an alarm when be say the blazing car at
the mouth Of the tunnel and the flames were
soon e~xtinguished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-13

The will and two cOdicils OF the late Jacob
l.. Van Pelt. the eccentric resident OF Van
Pelt Manor. disposing Of a s3OO. 900 estate.
were yesterday admitted To probate by
Surrogate Church OF Brooklyn. the ron
testants having withdrawn their objections
after an amicable arrangement had been
made .ith the relatives who inherited
nnder the viii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-13
A WHACK AT BRYAN'S HALO.
invited 10y HDlnOls Democrat ca Get out OF
the Way ~ Democratic success.

CHICAGO. Nov. t2.-Jllinois Democrats
have asked William Jennings Bryan TO lay
aside his halo long enough 70 permit the
party TO elect n Democratic President.
They think il would be possible TO achieve
this result IL Mr.. Bryan will Forget himself
long enough TO permit Democrats to unite
and pass up partisan fighting. The request
COMES from Charles X. Laid of kewanee,
who sets out bis views lin a long letter 70 Mr..
Bryan, which he asks Mr.. Bryan 10 make
public.
the letter save that Illinois Democrats
are convinced hat the time has arrived
when II is possible TO make a successful
campaign. They believe the first requisite
is party harmony n ask Mr.. Bryan 10
vantage Of conditions which they believe
will make il possible to elect a President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-13
Movements oT Naval vessels.

WASHINGTON. Nov. i2.-The collier
Justin has arrived at Honolulu. the gun
boat Dubuque ut Guantanamo, the despatch
boat Dolphin az Washington and the glD-
has sailed from Acapulco for Msgdalens
Bay. the collier Saturn and gunboaf Pinta
from n Diego for Mare Island and the
Z1nboAs wasp from Huntington for New
York Navy YsxdL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-13
kARRIED.

GHBERr-MACLARENs-on Monday. osevoer a.
by the Row. Charles Young. D. D.. 90 me rssi
denoe OF the BRIDES mother. jamaica. Z. T..
Margaret. daughter OF tho late Donald Mac
lArsn. Esq. OF Toronto. Canada. 20 Audina,
Gibore of this CITY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-13
Army and Navy Orders.

WARRINGTON, Nov. I.-These army orders we're
issued to-day:
First Lieut., Brice p. Disque. Third Cavalry. 90
Fort Clark. Tex.
First Lieut.. Robert Mec. Beck. IT.. Twelfth
Cavalry, from Port OgiethOIpe. Ca, to his troop.
Capt. Robert MCCleaYo Second lni9ntry. re-
crulting Ofncer. from jefferson barracks TO Coium-
Major Waldo z. Agar. from First Cavalry 20
Ninth Infantry.
Nrst Lieut.. George p. TynsT. Second Cavalry.
aide De camp. 20 Washln ytOn, d. G.
Lieut. Col. George A. bodd, General stan. nom
Tenth 70 Fourth Cavalry.
Lieut.. Col. George H. q. Gale. from Fourth TO
Tenth Cavalry.
Pirss Lieut.. John c. Waterman. from Twenty
ninth 20 Fifteenth Infantry
First Lieut.. Albert g. Goodwin, nom Fifteenth
20 Twenty ninth Infantry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-13

Rear Admiral A. 8. Snow 70 be placed On retired
Commando W. S. Hogx. nom Pensacola gard 20
command the Glacier.
Commander 4. N. Bennett. from command OK
the Glacier 70 Pensacola yard.
Lieut.. a. p. Neal. 70 charge OF Tho recruiting
station, Omaha.
EnaIan p. p. Blackburn. from charge Of tho ro-
Grnlting station, Omaha, 20 the Milwaukee.
surgeon @. II. Barber, from the kearsarge 70 tho
Wabash.
= Surgeon II. ID. Wilson, 10 the KenrsarEe.
Passed Assistant Surgeon M. W. Baker. from
naval hospital, New Fort Lyon. Col. 10 naval
hospital, Now York.
Passed Asuistant Surgeon l.. w. Bishop. from
the Missouri and continue treatment nsVa hos
pitAl. New Yorh.
Passed Assistant surgeon n. II. NDcbels. nom
recruiting station. Kansas city. 70 the Missouri.
Assistant Surgeon }. L. BeIknap.. from the
Wabash. Boston. 20 naval hospital. Boston.
AskstAns Surgeon q. 4. WlokeA ~ recruiting
Walton, Kansas C1ey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-13

Congressman BaFehSldt HaS an Idea That
Ono Main workshop wSuHd Servo b "
City BETTER Than SeVerAl-Day 81 Orna-
mental Pest OGRoos over, He says.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13

An election of officers by St Peters lodge. F. < A. M,. will take place. next Tuesday night.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13
SECRET SOCIETY NOTES.

An election of officers by St Peters lodge. F, < A, M,. will take place, next Tuesday night.
 M. W. Hill. the genial jeweler. Was confined to his residence. last week. with an attack of the grip.
 Palm gebekah lodge. Daughters of Rebekah. willleleet officers next We'd nesday night,
 Miss Bessie Narthrop Is assisting in the store of N, ", lllll during the holi- days.
 Rev (. D. chunn of Roxbury will preach at the Congregational church on December 20. He Is a forcible and interesting speaker. and is highly thought of in Roxbury.
 Charles Sanford of Roxbury was in town. Monday.
 Middlebrooks almanac for 1908, now on sale al ?. NJ. cassedy's.
 Dog muzzles at P. Nj. Cassedy's.
 C. E. Riddiford is presenting his pa- irons with some very handsome calen- dars.
 Homer J. Landis. formerly clerk at the drug store of Albert Evitts. is now at his home at Pleasant Valley, N. Y. He is slowly improving in health.
 Percy Hawley of Brookfeld was in town. Monday, the guest of Howard Conkrite.
 Leroy B. Conkey played the organ at St Johns church. Sunday. in the ab- sence of Mrs NJ. W. Hill.
 Dr B. E. Bostwick, who has.been out of town for several months, has returned to town and resumed his prac- tice.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13
Grand Opening of

Just now we are like the children in the cut looking not for Old Nick, but for the best place to get the good things that he carries in his pack And when you in you will think the old chap dumped the whole thing pack and all in here Such lot of good things he left here
 the big people, He did not forget any-a are or can be pro- vded for here Of course you knew would be soaways has been Yes best this year, we'll other years This year there many thngsthe old chap must have had the children in this valley in his mind the past year and ex peced this store to sell all the Xmas Goods for Lcheld County and part of York State.
 What to buy always the problem but you will ndy your Xmas shopping made very easy for you here for two s We have the things you want whether it be useful tcles which enter largely into the gift selections or the knick knacks for the children No store within 20 miles of here carries the stock we do 2d We have corps of sales people ready and glad to you in any way Early buy ing the most sasfactoy-you always find what you want and avoid the hustle and confusion of later on
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13
SUGGESTIONS FROM DUNCAN X
 CANFIELD.

The perplexed lady seeking light as to.what. .totbuy for her husband. broth erior best fellow will find her doubts dispellediby calling at Duncan & Can fields. Here will be found handsome bath.robes for men. a stunning line of neckwear in fancy boxes 'and.a .varied assortment of handerchiefs.and scarfs. Then.if you want anything in the cap. hat. or glove line they are Iinla posi- ton to serve,you.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13
The Newtown Bee Neslosn. Ifldag. Decrmisf la isi,
New Milford.
VIRGIL HATCH INJURED.

Virgil Hatch. the capable manager Of the Aspeluek creamery. Was the vic, tim of q painful accident on Friday. which came near being fatal, While driving | wagon loaded with wood on Bar hill, tho wagon overturned. the load of wood coming on top of him. Mir Marcy and tgo other men nearby hus- tied the wood oil from him and sir Hatch was helped to hia feet. No bones were broken but one shoulder was badly bruised. Dr pendleton attended him.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13
REV EVANSTON BRENT0N AT
 ALL SAINTS.

Rev Cranston Brenton of Hartford was greeted by large audiences at All Saints church. Sunday. and gave two sermons of eloquenee and power. He was the guest of Mir and Mrs Wilbur Osborne while in town.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13
A REAL ESTATE DEAL.

n NUhI GO AI U OUaI.
 Peter Butcher as bought of Merwin Hine the place opposite the Quaker cemetery comprising house and about five acres of land.
 Charles I. Leach, the Church street grocer, is remembering his patrons with some handsome calendars.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13

CHURCH OF ST FRANCIS XAVIER.
 At the Church of St Francis Xavier, Sunday, on the Feast of the Immacu- late Conception there was new statue of the Blessed Virgin blessed by Rev Father Egan. The statue was present. ed to the church in memory of James s. Meloy.
 Col A. L. Hodge, of Roxpury, hale and hearty at 83 years, was visitor ir town, Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13
STARR & DEAN TO LOCATE ON
 BANK STREET.

Starr & Dean, the hustling grocers, leased the c. A. Trowbridge store on Bank street and Hatch & Dewey have leased Starr & Deans present quart CTS. The change for both firms will be made in the spring of 1908. The change in location is agreeable to both concerns. This will give Bank street a grocer for which there has been a de- mand. Hatch & Dewey will increase their clothing line and add new de- partment.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
 NOTES. Rev J. H. Gaylord of West Brook field, Mass, will be the preacher at the Congregational church, next Su IT, day.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13

HEAR ABOUT THE" SUNNY SIDE
 OF LIFE"
 The ladies of the Monday club and a few invited guests enjoyed an elo- quent and entertaining address, Mon- day, by Rev J. w. Ray of Hartford, on "The Philosophy of Fun." or "The Sunny Side of Life"
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-13
What You Will Find
 Here:

Dolls all knds Pictures Toys of every descrpon, Chna Toilet Cases Manicure Cases Baskets, Books of kind Among the More Useful Articles There andkce Towels Table Linen Waists Dress Patterns silk wool Fu Umbrellas Shoes Rugs fact this crowded fullest capacity with useful and novel things bought right and carefully ed Priced little lower than the grade and quality article that buy this must be found every will Christmas Novelties after Christmas
 Handkerchiefs. Are among gifts This display about what visit Handkerchief Department and will not asay Prices for the single handkerchief from o1c each
 Now once year we ask you to and see the dis pay of Christmas wares is now bring the little foks this is the time when they should be happy and they always welcome hee Let them come and see the things old Nick has left for them
 Special Discount to Sunday schools
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-13
EASING Of STRAIN


New York, Nov, 12.-~1he impress
sion got abroad in the stock market
today that the kind Of operations
which began 10 make themselves felt
yesterday We're moi approved by con.
Iscryative financial powers. whose
eforts are AL bent at the present
Time 20 the mending Of the situation
There was q discontinuance OF
small ventures on margin which
came into notice Yesterday. This
market was uncertain and poorly
supported. The weakness in the COP
lner group interviewed IN this state az
affairs and there was no power or
Resistance too sympathetic to inilu-
lcnce this factor The passing az a
Idlvidend on a minor property Of the
Alaalgamated Copper company was
the immediate occasion of the SELLING
o. coppers, but the whole situation IL
trade came into discussion The
American Smelling was most acutely
affected and this gave rise to con
lectures Of the coming reduction in
the dividend Of that stock. II Il BE-,
ileVed that the discOnragrment Of
fered ~ the financial leaders TO ut,
tempt to revive purely speculative
operations was more responsible than
any other cause for the action of the
stock market today The demand for
currency reflected some additional
urgency early in the day. but the de.
Ginning premium on currency again
indicated the easing OF the strain
more gold was engaged for import |
bat the gold movement into and ont
Of tie Bank Of England showed Il
balance in favor of receipts, Dis
counts eased both in London and |
Berlin and sterling exchange fell hack |
both in Paris and Berlin.
In New York also the further all |!
vance in foreign exchange was not |
The beginning Of the I
odon stock market settlement IT, /
yeaed that the selling Of stocks IN
that market has been somewhat over
cone, and the covering of shorts by |
bears worked an upward movement |
81 prices, This was an influence in
he early advance in New York, which I
was more than lost in the subsequent |
reaction The reported failure Of the
larger banks Of Portland, Oregon.
rame late in the day and helped to
keep the prices down to the end
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-13
PRICES IRREGULAR
At London Early Session---Many New
York Stocks Showed improve
ment at Later Session.
lBartIett. Frazier & Carrlngtonl

Bartlett. Frazier & Carrington.)
New York. Nov, 12.--There has
been no urgent features in the de.
mand for foreign exchange today
Early London prices were irregular
land a great many stocks at the latter
session showed an Improvement The
condition Of Industrial affairs also re-
iiected on the bank situation in Ger.
many is giving some concern to the
continent and to England. The rumor
81 an engagement by this country or
I$l5e000oo, gold direct from Paris
has not been confirmed though we
rave taken gold this morning from
London. The total must nov foot NJ
approximately S54.00000o, this al
lowing for cancellations There have
been quite a number Of plants shut
down over the country and failure
of bank at Portland, Oregon 1t
appears to us that in this world cen
Ter, New York, things are On the
mend--at least the market is not de-
moralized and support is given here
and There by large interests who want
to keep liqridation within bond. Bnt
the interior of this country has not
been alive to world conditions and
conditions in the industrial east hence
they have not prepared as they
should have done.
What is the natural inference from
this. II would seem TO he that the
problem is now a commercial one IN
distinction from a financial one and
that the financial middle west and
south are going to have trouble In
their process of liquidation. 1t is not
so easy to liquida;e a manufacturing
business as ii is the call loan market
IN Wall street. There have been bill.
lions of dollars in shrinkage, but
where do YOU find bank losing
money on a call loan? The banks
will lose money on commercial paper
and the call loan market Of Wall
street viii be the safest place to loan
in the months TO come. There should
be cutting of dividends of Industrial
stocks. Perhaps on many railroads
shN ~ - NutHiibi WIFI TIE SdNlilES
bank deposition Is going to do unless
be- gels some assurance from con.
gress and various state governments.
The proposition about govenment
survey of capital issues is dead. the
assertion that corporations are not
well managed in the United States Is
lp process a. being refnted. the
United States Government is taking
corporation bonds as security against
ite deposits. the various clearing
house committees are issuing Ger
tiicates against corporation securi
ties many banks IN different local.
tics are putting ont asset currency
% II were 2 state bank currency that
L. subject to tay hat will not be taxed
ami the sole basis az this asset cur
rency is corporation securities. The
American people are taking part Of
their wages in this asset currency. II
must be good or they would not do a
weeks wor.. and take their pay in IL
hence this question Is also dead for
II has been passed upon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-13
The German Sent Of Honor.

In the more rigid German circles
the sofa is still the seat Of honor, up
on which the hostess sits, TO which
the visitor may be invited. says a
writer in London Chronicle. This
writer has an acute memory OF the
reproof OF his hostess when he dropp-
ed easily by her side on The sofa aud
searched for his gutturals. Very
kindly the baroness explained that
the sofa was sacred and a man would
do we'll to wait for the invitation to
sit upon It, Does that tradition lin
ger in England?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-13

On a trip through Iceland the
traveller sees thousands of mount
aims covered with eternal snow, out
riyaling the Alps in grandeur great
geysers and Vulnerable hot wells;
waterfalls, one of which-the Gull
foss is second only to Niagara in
size and beauty: crystal streams and
lashing rivers; lava beds OF fantistie
figures, covered with moss that glist-
ems in the sun like boar frost, and.
as GROWING glory, the atmosphere
is so brilliant that objects over. fifty
miles distant appear close at hand.