davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29

tion % such constitutional and statutory
enact ments a. will accomplish these ends
CANAA
The huainesslike msthods which have
characterized the Work attending tho
construction Of the barge canals under
Republican administration during the
last two years should he highly grati-
tying to all tho people Of the State, and
they are TO he congratulated on the fact
that the efficiency shown by the author
tiles To whom this most important SorS
has heen intrllsted already nsur-s its
completion within the origina estimates
The Importance Of bringing this work to
a completed state at an early date cannot
he oVer' stimated. and We pledge the
party TO this accomplishment
GRADE CROSSINGS
The State ~ already committed Ia the
policy ~ contributing its share toWSrd
the abolition ~ grade crossings a matter
which the raiid growth II 10th oir urban
and rIral population IL daily making Of
more Importance and We favor a reason
ahe lih@rality ~ appropriation 10y tho
State for this purpose
CONDENSATION PKACTIcT.
We urge upon the Legislature the re-
| to the Constitution which was adopted
hy that body AZ its last session and which
/ provides that the value 81 private prop
! erty taken Tor public use shall bs AsceT-
I talned nv the Supreme Court with or
without a jury. in addition to the other
methods now provided ny Law, 10 the
end that the gross extra vaganc~s that now
| prevail in condemnation proceedings IN
| some sections 10 the state may no longer
be imposed upon The "a xpayers.
TUBERCULosIs
We favor conservative State action in
the prevention and cure 81 tuberculosis.
rHEvESTtSo PRIMARY FRArD=.
We believe that the same safeguards
should surround primary elections ~ have
been shown To he effective in preventing
! repeating and frauds at general elections.
] We therefore favor extending the sigma
ture Law. as now applied To general cleo
tons, to primary elections
ECONOMY
We demand the most rigid economy
/ IN every department Of the State always
| with due heed to the growing needs 81 a
great Commonwealth.
DIRECT NOMINATIoNs
To Gov Hughes u due The credit 81
aro,sing the interest Of the people and
convincing them 81 the need Of directly
electinR their party officers and directly
nominating their party candidates. We
promise legislation which will enact
these principles into law We appeal
with confidence 10 the intelligence and
pat riotiSm Of the PEOPLE for the indorSe-
ment Of this platform and the election
Of the candidates of this convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
THE 0IMBEL OPENING

Today Is an Auspieious day
in the history OF New York.
The Climbed Store Is
launched.
Its doors are thrown open
to the public. and millions Of
dollars worth Of merchandise.
gathered from the four cor
ners OF the earth. is on dis
play and for sale.
The Gimbel evidence is in
the verdict Is in the hands OF
the people.
Incidentally. the Gimbel
Store carries a lesson to
Property Owners.
Twelve months ago IL was a
gaping hole Of rock and earth.
Today the Empire Cit; 10
trading there!
The Gimbel Store was
flung upward, closed In and
finished in go days.
In other words, i07 days
ahead Of time.
The annals Of building con-
tain no greater record than
that.
II proves eonelusively what
a great building organization
can do. and IL will 90 far to
convince Owners. that only
from such an organization
can they get the highest de-
gree Of economy. consistent
with quality, in the quickest
possible time.
The Gimbel Store itself best
exsmrlifies this.
The women who buy there
have ceased to chase all over
town for their needs.
They know that the Gimbel
organization can give them
the highest degree Of econ
omy. consistent with quality.
IN the quickest possible time.
And as the Gimbel Brothers
themselves practise what they
preach. they employed Us to
build their store.
Now that the talking is all
over and the Gimbel Store is
open. we congratulate the
enterp Using Gimbsl family on
their courage and wish them
the fullest measure OF pros
perity.
THOMPSON.STARRETT
COMPANY
Building Construction
EiftN-Orc Wall Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29

the public interest hy improving the
condition e labor - Inequalled IN our
history Ous hundred and sixty such
-naCtmsnts were written IN our statutes
covering the whole range of lAbor's In %
forests IN the workshops. factories. mines
and quar- 80 and upon all forms 81 public
work We are proud 70 record that New
ork has heen the first American state
To provide by law for the compulsory COM
pensatIon ~ employees sustaining per-
sunal injury while following extra hazard
Gus occupAtIons and also To legAlize
voluntary agreements an ~ conpensAtiun
bstveen employers and employees IN all
u'hsr OCCUPATIONS We commend the
aW ~ last winter which requires that ~
accidents IN hullding. CunstruCtIpn and
"a gIn..ring work hs reported 10 the Com
MISSIONER IF labor We commend the
creation m the department of the bureau
~ Industries and hmm grafton
W. behsy" that capital honestly I'm
pluved -hDul h~ permitted To feel that
-..T-. u security essential to gtimu-
LAT. ~ leEitifnat" invest nent and thus
safeguard the prosperity which has been
~ well established under Republican
administration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
Con,~,t-r. FROM Tho Nineteenth.

4 delegation ~ Democrats from M"
Nineteenth Assembly district with "y-
Alderman Hines ~ - head l"f' last night
for Rochester 20 protest that things w"-"
not as they should h- ~ the primaries
Richard T. Weldon on" ~ N" d"l-ga'. ON
said Yesterday thar 'h"y wer" taking
with them afidavits showing that ont II
10 votes ~ had not u".'p prpp"rly cast
Tn" democratic Representatives ~
this district a. the DpuN "ufIDu ar. h"qdnd
los Aid 'rman .lnm"- Nhr1ru against
whom Hines ~eC.u'lv mad night for
the leadership ~ IN" N,u"t .-..uth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
woodrow wilson. >o, Thomas Woodrow

TRENroS y J sept - Tn" Secretary
II state has decidsd that IN printing the
ufficiai baiiuts fuf th" November election
IL will not he necessary Ia de-cTihe the
Democratic can didate for Governor n
Thomas Woodrow Wilson. Or. Wilson
dropped the first name shortly after his
graduation from college and has not used
Il for many year.. In looking zap the
T. " the Secretary ~ State found that the
name ~ the candidate should - printed
in the manner m which he signed his
arCeptanCe ~ the nomination. pr. Wilson
signed his acceptance "A Woodrow Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29

NIEhest tefnnrfh '4rT. 70 a. y NJ
- ,autSoroN FrHFcAsT FoE 10 DAT AND To
MORROW.
J,- s1ssrr Nsu Y0'l 4Tf NSr EHSidHf. iar
.-. .aJ q. r.Hrrnu ugH' 70 modsvuts aoTfh
o. 4. Isfs s.Hs1fTg Tyrtrh.r
For the Di.'r'rt % ,oumnla. HAstern Penn
oil, ania N~a Jer.~l Unaware and Map And
fair vifh moderate tsmperaiIr~ 70 Day and 70
norrov ught 70 moderate winds. hecomlnE
lsnarI~
Fof western Nsu York and western Psnnsy
wants fair ~ dsy and n rnorrow. light 20 vaTi-
able Ntnds. becoming eoutheriy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
>.- coasuns steamship compan,

WILMINGTON. Del. sept ga chazsR
was issued by the State Departures
day 10 the Seaboard and Gulf Steamsh r
Company ~ New York. with capital Of
n ,OGsD.nOn The incorporatora arc John
s Stuhbs. Elmer r Holmes and George
Holmes. all q New YORK The cnnCer1
"a authorized IN do q general transpdr''-
ton business in the moving Of passenger
mAils and freight. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
D,nner 20 Prince stun

wAsHNoToS. SEPT - Primo" Siiun
was entertained AZ dinner tonight al the
Chimes Legation hy chang Yin Tang
n. Chineaa Minister After IN" dim =
Admiral Sab left Wash ington Tor Newport
News Va whore tomorrow ~" VIII In
speci the yard ~ the Newport News
Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company
The Prince will leave for New lOrK az
: o clock tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
Nominated m R-ubIlrans of T-nth New
Jersey CONGRESS District

Rutherford u S"Ir.l 81 Wet Now
York was nominated for con gross on IN"
Republican ticket last NIGHT ny re" d"...-
gates representing ~" Tenth 'ongr.'. =
district Of New Jersey III" Convention
was held N Turn Hall. Union HIIl The
district ~ Democratic stronghold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
AGRIcriIURF

We believe that IN" encouragement
of agriculture ami IN. be'tsrment Of
country life are vital - the t'Iture II m"
state Great areas - product "" lands
now Idle ~hruli ne brought under Culti
ya'ion KnuwIeiga II modern farming
met hnds IN puli ba widely s~~mlnatei
rhrnug hout m. STAT" Under Re-
publican legislatures large sums have
be.n appropriatsd Cor the sNtensIon ut
facilities for agricultural education. for
preventing the spread - diseases Of AMI
malS and Tor III" eradication oi pests
We rl.tg. ourselves 10 the CoutInuano"
oG tins vital work and 10 th" support OF
all practical fnsthoi- Tor increasing tu"
uuutt..t IL farm owners and tur'er,ug
their interests We hpliev" that an nm
portaut aid to IN" agricultural Interests
IF the State ~ the New York state Far
and IN a CpuiintIance OF tn" policy men ~
making this eNhIhition a means II ''duca-
ton for the farmer and productive Of tue
greatest good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29

In the interest of the growth and pros
raritv ~ the state Ne favor the conserve
ion, development and utilization 81 all
our natural r"source$. under conditions
however. which will protect and safe
guard the rights 81 the state We favor
such regulation 81 our rivers by storage
reservoirs. or otherwise. as will multiply
and eauali1c the hydraulic power. give
relief 10 thousands n wage earners who
are now regularly deprived Of work dur
ing the summer months. prevent needless
loss 81 profits 20 manufacturing and mer-
camille communities, stimulate the up
huiIdlnR ~ our industries, eliminate the
annual dest ruct ion ~ property by Hood.
and improve unsannary, conditions. ana
We pledge ourselves to the prompt adop-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29

The Payne tarih law reduced the
average rate Of all duties II Per cent
Rv Increasing the duties on some Injuries
and articles not 81 ordinary Use making
f0wever. no Increase on any common
'o"d product. IL turned a national deficit
INTO surplus. Under lie first wear IL
rp@ration the value % imports free ~
duty Was the greatest in our history Nv
floa. CO. and the average rate 81 duty
vac less than under the Wilson law Tn
ffke that Democratic law. it, great re-
auctions ~ duty nav" not -.Hpps.t ~
dustry nor deprived labor q any utr' of
Ne hire II gives free trad" Vt'h the
Phtltppine Islands and u eS'ah'tshs. a
customs court. liS ma Emum and MIN
mum rates give W for the first time equal
ty Of opportunity with other untiDr-
in our foreign trade I'm providing upon
the suggestion Of President Taft FOR y
tarih board u affords the means ~ -ti!l
more accurately determining the differ
snCe In cost OF production az home AMI
abroad. Republican Congress 10 neces-
sary 10 provide needed appropriations
for this board and 10 assure business and
lAi-or that changes in rates will he made
only 20 equalize the difference in cost 81
PRODUCTION and not 10 reduce rates 10
the free trade or purely revenue hasis
favored nv the Democratic party To
avoid disturbance 81 business We urge
the adoption by the Congress Of the Joint
rule Of the two houses recommended by
the President and leaders In Congress
~ which the two houses could CONSIDER
q single schedule or a single paragraph
~ the tariff without III" necessity for
amendment which would lead - a general
revision Advances IN the cost 81 living
are only the local reflections II a tendency
nat - worldwide and cannot he truth
fully said tO be due Ia the present iarIh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
The CoURTs.

no tee, OF civilization ~ an orderly
r~cient government, one ~ the
..... IL Of which IN a judiciary % mp
..' rls. industrious. courageous men.
lr.ru'.s administering the Law to rich
am Ts..- alike. without fear or favor. and
protecting the indiy dual in his rights
and ii"rtiss against the injustice Of the
mob ~ Nsll a. against the greed 81 the
i.1 % ". count fortunate that
~ President has secured a. a member
~ .4r highest Tribunal a man with the
great Intellectual rover and the splendid
."saI At'aInments - Charles +. Hughes
Dpv HuGHFss ApNTSisTRATIoS.
N. congratulate the people on the
table progress ~ the state under the
'.Ir years administration ~ Gov Hughes.
ni'h has been cun-I'i. nous for the nigh
'-t standards 81 e''IDI"N. 81 He has APP
-aied 10 the crns"i"n,. AID Intelligence
the peopl" and "ituriured legislation
.uganded by IN" mora. -'f.-,' - the com
nifty. Through h.- .-. rrcumm"n-
. IONS and the rToIcur action ~ a
..suplICan IyegislatYr" HU f.ItIi' service
.isurations m the stat" 81 Naw York
..... cen successfully taken HYt e ;olitics
eng placed under cor" frI--rrs. ~ hIgh
traGier, Laws have h""ii i.ss-"i TEND
= -" corrupt practices act 20 IrIvuarI
' f more scientific method - rltkfty M
state budget providing far rf,. lr...us
q tni regulation 81 motor r"tI. Joe ffi..
.. % < lsuIng the prov i-IOus HEaIU-' I.....-
gambling. for r"for'-tIuE th. fsr'.i
....s. md for better protection II4Iu-f
..-' hr~s and making the in-uUtu."
20 HHnkIng Laws uUre snS"'l's' 49,
aas. IN the cost 81 administering tho
-'a'. effects the higher standard ~ car.
''.a luiirm tho insane and the dependent
. .1tensiun aud Increased efficiency If
'. rlNlic school ~ stem. the insta lnsntz
10 barge canal sinking fund and the
o. .'a-uatic building and maintenance u
a'a highways
LABOR AND CAPITAL
m record ~ Republican legislation
DING the lAst eighteen years conserving
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29

The Congress ha. responded - recon-
rIendatIons Of the President by "HactIng
measures Of far reaching importance. Ia
m. people. including valuabl" amend
W-nt- to the Interstate commerce law .
"a postal savings bank law. a law proyid-
Ing Tor the publicity Of campaign cNI"n-.'-
the creation of a bureau 81 mines Win "A
view to tn" better protection - min"
workers. laws extending the r"gulai Ton
of safety appliances and tn" law providing
a method 10y which the surface of coal
lands and other mineral lands - made
available for agricultural Use. whIl" con
serving the minerals under tn. surface
for the public benefit. The right 81 the
President to withdraw public lands for
.unservation purposes has been sst At
rast by legislation. and the completion ~
Irrigation projects il assured 10y the Au-
'.p-ization OF $40 90 90 Of bonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-29
LABOR AND CAPITAL.

m record ~ Republican legislation
{ -r.ng the lAst eighteen years conserving
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-12

week in that 1t is optimistic in a material degree. President Taft's | message. advising "the cessation of attacks upon capital", Is "favorably accepted in financial circles. Money is easy. interest rates low. prices of many good stocks and bonds low enough to invite investors. and the outlook in general business conditions "is for betterment".
 The most serious uncertainties. MT. Clews says. "are the action of the Interstate Commerce Commission on railroad rates. and the pending Su- preme Court decisions upon Oil and Tobacco cases. Of these. he says:
 There is little doubt but that some concessions will be made to the rail- roads. even though they be much less than desired. Concerning the Supreme Court decisions. 1t is also to be as- sumed that the judicial spirit will pre- vail, and that politics and prejudice will be rigidly eliminated. It must be taken for granted that no property will be destroyed. and that property rights will be preserved. If the strict est possible construction of the Sher- man law be enforced many of our great combinations will be forced to dfsorganize. causing more or less tenn porary confusion. but even then the plants will remain. and the demand for their products will not be abated one whit by any decision within the power of the Supreme Court. There Is good reason to believe that some of our largest corporations have made plans in advance which will enable them to comply with the law with little disturbance
 Tn conclusion. MT. C1ews deals with the future of the stock market and says:
 The outlook is promising for rather more activity and a fair advance al- though in view of lessened satisfactory conditions of business no very pro- nounced upward movement is yet in sight. Readjustment is not yet com plete, and imitation has not been en- tirely eliminated. but there is nothing seriously ucsound in the situation; and if commodities can only be brought to a more reasonable basis there is nothing to prevent a restora- tion of business activity.
 The bringing of commodities to ga more reasonable basis" depends in no slight degree upon a refusal of the Interstate Commerce Commission to approve the proposed increase in freight rates. a point which MT. Clews seems to have overlooked.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-12
A McLEAN-PUBIIC
 SERVICE ALLIANCE?

Peculiar stories in connection with the Bulkeley-McLean contest are in circulation. One is that State Sena- tor-elect Donovan Dem.) of Norwalk, was occupied for weeks in Fairfield and Litchfield counties getting Bulke- fey Democrats nominated for the Leg 1slature. some of whom were later slected''. If this story is untrue. Sen- ator Donovan will undoubtedly attend to 1t promptly and foreibly; if true, his influence upon the Democratic side of the Legislature will be greatly inn paired.
 Another story is that Senator-elect Judson's candidacy for chairman of the Judiciary commit tee was. or will be. killed by his stand in favor of the reelection of Senator Bnlkeley. In other words. that the McLeanites con- frol the Senate and will not allow the choice of Bulkeley supporter to the Judiciary chairmanship. however su- periorly qualified he may be for the position and despite the fact that there is not the least connection be- tween itp duties and the Senatorial contest. If this Is the real reason for the killing of the Judson candidacy, the Mclean Senators lack proper sense of ''the eternal fitness of things and are damaging their own cause.
 But we are inclined to believe that there is ''a nigger in the woodpile", and that behind the argument of Jud- sons Bulkeleyism turks the real req son. viz. Judson's open advocacy of a properly constructed and empowered public utilities commission.
 This theory indicates an alliance. or at least a community of opinions. be- tween the McLeanites and the public service opponents of public utilities commission. the. existence of which was. at least partly. indicated by the activity of recognizable public-service agents in the Gondwin-McLean inter est during the campaign.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-12
PROBE WORTH
 WHAT 1T COST
County Commissioners Walter and Geddes Hit Hard by
 Councils Report

New Haven, Dec. 12-Declaring a conviction that the present county commissioners "have not conducted the admins ration of their office ac- cording to that standard of official conduct which the people of this coun- ty have a right to demand". and that the term of two county commissioners. Jacob D. Wal.er and Col. Geddes. will soon expire, and that the committee thinks the council of one hundred would be justified in making a strong protest against their reappointment. the report of the committee of the council of one hundred on the county probe last summer has been made public.
 The report first of all scores the way in which the investigation committee was named. And in concluding the report says:
 ''The investigation was in some re- specs not as thorough and scorching as we could have wished. But it was quite worth all that it cost and would have been amply justified even if it had appeared that the county commits sioners were conducting the business of the coun on business principles and in accordance with the law.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-12

The N. T.. N. H. G H. Railroad Company has voted to construct a $1,- 900 station at New Haven. We confess to great curiosity as to whether or not the railroad will ask the city to contribute toward the cost of the structure. whether or not the city will respond favorably to such request if made, and whether or not. in the event of refusal. the road will apply to the Legislature for compulsory action. The solving of these doubts will show whether the railroad discriminates against Bridgeport. As may be re- called. this city was literally compelled to contribute heavily toward the cost of the station and the elevated four tracking here.
 It is the Farmers opinion that the city of New Haven will not contribute a cent toward the cost of the roads new $1. 100000 station there. that 1t will not be asked to contribute. and that the road win not ask the Legislature for compulsory action.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-12

The argument upon which Demo- cra1c legislators are expected to vote for Senator Bulkeley's reelection. Is "that Senator Bulkeley Is of such an age that the chances of a Democratic Governor having the opportunity to appoint a Democrat to succeed him are much better than will be the case if Ex-Governor Mclean wins out.'
 If Bulkeley is so feeble as to indi- cate the near approach of dissolution, the fact hasn't become generally known. So far as appears. he is even more vigorous physically than the average man of his age. and his chances of surviving a Senatorial term may be deemed good.
 We should advise that to the argu- ment above cited there be attached a pledge by Bulkeley. properly attested. that he will. if reelected with the aid of Democratic votes. commit suiside within a year of the commencement of his new term. This would substi- tute a certainty for an improbability.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-12
ATTORNEY ]. B. KILN
 PRESENTED WITH CANE

Signalizing the return of Attorney Jacob B. Klein to health after many months of suffering from an aggravat< of Abraham lodge, I. O. B. B., held a banquet last evening at which Attor- ney Klein was the guest of honor To preserve a record of the event they presented MT. Klein with an ebony cane. mounted with a solid gold head
 The presentation speech was made by Attorney Joshua Meltzer. Represen- tative-elect. MT. Klein was greatly touched at this evidence of esteem and replied in an impromptu speech. in which he tried to express his grati- tude.
 Among others who were called upon during the course of the evening were Bernard Klein, ia her of Attorney Klein: Sigmund Loewith. Sigmund Hirschberg. Max Stein. Max Wttstein Philip Glasner Charles H. Shapiro, and Arthur Gotthilf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-12

eraI conditions and of the stock mar ket differs from that of the previous
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-12
SURPa RISE FOR MR.
 AND MRS. SMITH

The staid old town of Southport, was wide awake Saturday evening, Dec. 10 vixen the special car con-, taining members of the order of St. George, on the'r way to surprise Hillside avenue. Tn their many va riety costumes they were merry crowd numbering over 30 couples. Af- ter a most enoyable time they all sat down to an old fashioned supper prepared by the genial hostess and departed in the wee small hours to their homes. hoping to have many more such happy times In the com ing New Year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-12
RED GROSS STAMPS
 SELLING MERELY

Saturday was the opening day for little harbingers of Christmas time which furnish the backbone for the fight against consumption. The sale on the opening day was reported as excellent. and the public apparently does not in.end to neglect this form of practical charity.
 Today the stamps are on sale in the following places; The post office. the railroad station, D. M. Reads, How lands. an' Smith & Murray's.
 An effort will be made today to in- duce the factory managements to use the stamps upon factory correspond ence from now until Christmas.