davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17

The La Belle is the best &c cigar on
the market.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar
Union made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
EVILS SEES MANY VOTERS
Days Campaign in Auto-Two
Rnusino Meetings He'd.

Toms River. y. T.. oct. 1i.-Ntvian NJ
Lewis, Republican candidate for Governor
made q tour of Ocean County IN an auto
mobile to-day. accompanied by several Re-
nublican speakers. The candidate stopped
at several small towns and was favoraoiy
received shaking hands with many per-
sons who assured him OF their support.
Mr. Lewis said that while his canvass
had lust begun he was well pleased Win
the way he had been received In the 1ew
counties in which he had appeared ana
spoken. The candidate addressed meet
ing here late this afternoon, and another
nj Lakewood tonight.
His Lakewood speech was 10 the iarS-
est crowd of the day. Other speakers DE-
sides MI Lewis were Governor Fort- Az
torney General Wilson and Representative
McKinIay. OF California All referred 10
Mr.. Lewis as an ideal candidate and con-
graduated his party on his nomination
Mr. Lewis's revised itinerary loHo"s'
"wednesday. october L.. Elizabeth; Thurs
day. &. Burlington County; SATURDAY L.
PI,in6eld. Monday. Il. Newark; Tuesday,
IS. Perth AmbOy; "Wednesday ~ f-lsle-
wood: Thursday. - Gloucester County;
Friday. q, Warren County, instead OF
Somerset: Saturday, -. HunterdOn County;
Monday, % Salem County, instead OF Mef-
Ger: Tuesday, -. Cumberland. W euheso~E'
es Cape May: Thursday, 2. Paterson: fri-
dav. %, Camden. instead OF salem; Satur-
day. 30. Salem County. instead OF camden
Monday. g. Hudson County; TUESDAY No
vember l, the Oranges, Essex county
Wednesday. , New Brunswick; THURSDAY
2. Passaic County: FRIDAY, 4. MOTIFS
County; Saturday. >. Atlantic County Mon
day. I. Somerset, instead of Essex county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
ALDERMEN PRAISE STRAUS
Resolution, However, Causes
Young Parliamentary Row.

There was a hne youns parliamentary
row in the Board OF Aldermen yesterday
afternoon due 10 an attempt Of Alderman
Bent. who was presiding. TO sheIve Tsso-
luton asking Nathan StTaus 20 recon
slider his decision to give Up the disrrtb1-
ton OF pasteuriZed milk
The resolution. which was introduced -
Alderman Drescher. after recitinS The
benefits that had been accomplished oE
the distribution went on to say that u was
the, sense Of the board that Mr.. St-aus-
IF he can md IL consistent to do 50. con
,inue his splendid efforts on behalf Of ths
poor and needy in the supply Of pure Hiilk
or render such service as he alone IS
capable OF I'm the formation OF an organiBa-
tion for the continuance OF the work 80
wen begun and furthered under his ef-
forts
Aldermen Bent ordered the resolution 20
the Committee on Health There We're OBJ
iectious and Alderman Bent ordered the
roll called. Aldermen w alSa ana White
declared that the presiding ofheer had no
right to dispose OF the rattsr II tnat way
and that the roIIcaIl was Illegal rlnailS'
however. It went through and the moiion
tn refsr was lost. The original resolution
was then passed by an almost UNANIMOUS
vote.
The Spanish War Veterans OF New YORK
County sent communication 70 the boaru
asking for its cooperation in removing ms
bodies OF many veterans from the Fot-
ter's Field on Harris Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
PRIVATE BANKERS WIN
Justice Blur Restraints Enforce
ment of The New Law.
THE CONTROLLERS POWER
Court Holds That Distinction on
Grounds Of Wealth Is Wrong
in Principle.

Tuetice Blur. Of the supreme Court, de-
cided Yesterday that the new state bank!ng
law which went into feet on September l
vas unconstitutional nd granted the ~
function prayed for in the test case, restrain
ing Attorney General O'Malley from taxing
any steps for the enforcement Of the law
State Controller williams. District Attor-
new Whitman and Police Commissioner
Baker are similarly restrained
The proceeding to test the validity OF the
new law was brought by James Lee, eli
broker, who was also acting for otaer
brokers' whom the law affects.
The statute makes 1t a misdeneanor for
any one to receive money for deposit or
for transmission without license from the
State Controller. The same provision ap-
plies to any other violation OF the law.
The issuance of this license lies in the
discretion of the Controller. which Justice
Blur holds TO be arbitrary discretion. The
applicant for a license is required TO de-
posit with the Controller cash or securities
to the amount Of $1,000. to furnish bond
Of from $4,000 to $4,000 and to file a state
Tnent OF assets and liabilities. rne law
further imposes a penalty of 800 n day
for failure 20 file reports as required by
the act There were FIVE classes exempted
these classes exempted were tho bankers
OF cities Of the first class VINO deposited a
bond of S1CO,000.
One OF the petitioners contentious was
that the law was in violation OF the Con
stitution of the United States in that 1t
deprived persons OF their property without
due process OF law. 1t was further con-
tended that the act exceeded the police
power of the state and created arbitrary
classiications, and that the discretion with
which the Controller was vested was arbi-
trary and therefore unconstitutional Jus
tice BLUR quotes several decisions in sup
port of his opinion, and agrees that the
banking business should be regulated under
the general police power. but diSapproves
of the distinctions made by the new law.
He says on this point: In the first
place. it Is TO be noted that the statute dis
tinguishes between persons of different de-
gTees of wealth in that the conduct OF the
business is restricted substantially to per-
sons who have minimum of %1o.O0o rather
than to persons OF approved Probity or
sound judgment, and that a person who
can procure bond of 100000 may remove
himself from the restraints OF the act.
/ This is a novel standard in our legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
Notification To-day.

Chairman Huppuch left for Thomson az
80 o'clock Others who go to the notiri-
cation there to-day will travel on the En-
pire state Express this morning. The
New York Central has put on a special car
for Charles = Murphy and his friends.
something they rarely do for any one on
the Empire. In addition 10 Mr.. Murphy.
J. Sergeant Cram, Philip Donohue. Daniel
f. CohaIan and Nicholas ]. Hayes will be
In the party
The conferences yesterday were held at
the Hoffman House. on account OF the
cramped conditions in state headquarters
in West 9ith street. The corridors or the
hotel were filed with politicians. Among
them were John 4. Bensel, candidate for
State Engineer.
The Democratic State League decided yes
terday to hold 4 big rally in Carnegie Hall
on October 2a They hope to induce Mr..
Dix To speak at this time, in spite Of his de-
sire not to appear here On the stump.
Woodrow wilson candidate Tor Governor
in New Jersey: Martin W. Lttleton, Ed
ward VI. Shepard and Judge Farker are
others ON the tentative list OF speakers.
Judge Parker has notified tAe State CON-
mittee that ne Is prepared 10 meet any de-
Inands that may be made on him In the
speech making line, up TO an average or
two talks a day.
1t was suggested yesterday that Charles
H. Young former president OF the Repuo-
lican Club. whose aversion TO MT Roosevelt
has resulted I'm his boiling the Republican
ticket. might be a strong card at the Carne-
gle Hall rally. 1t was not known last night
whether or not he would consent to speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
MURPHY TO DEFY HEARS
Plans denomination of All TAM
many ConereSsmen.

Charles + Murphy has decided 20 io"o"
up his denomination of Thomas t. eIa"s
for the Senate by the denomination I0'
Congress OF the men who voted for lne
Cannon rules i'm Congress. That IS II II
understood that all the present TaHllnahS
delegation. with the exception Of Joseph -
GouIden. viii be renominated at the con-
ventions TO bc held tomorrow night
That the Tammany boss has decided 10
run these men again is another evidence %
his confidence in the ability of the beihe-
Gratis 10 put through almost anything TINS
year. Some time ago William Randolph
Hearst announced that he would do every
thing IN his power TO encompass the defea'
Of these men. At that time Mr.. Murphy
began to cast about for other candidates
Il was generally understood a month ago
that most OF the old men would be reuIei'
Now. however Mr.. Murphy appears ~
have lost his fear OF Nr. Hearst
TIE men who are 10 be renominateu' j
The nlane are not upset before tomorrow
night. are Daniel J. Riordan in the ON
District: Henry If. Goldfogle, in the ''lI
William SuIzer. in the 10Th: Charles v
f-ornes. in the 1Ith; Michael F. Conroy' ID
the 10Th. and Francis Burton Harrison IN
the 10th.
Senator Grady was anxious to leave 'n inc
Senate this year and go to Congress -
had been arranged that he should be NOUN
mated in place Of congressman Confos.
hut At the last minute Mr.. Murphy toi"
the Senator that Tammany needed hiu'
more in Albany John V. Coggey had Al
ambition 10 so 70 Congress ana was loon.
ing TO succeed Conroy, but he was turned
down.
The nomination 20 succeed Congressiilah
Gculden ia The Bconx apparently VIII go
to Senator George N. s. Schultz or william
= Norris. leader OF the S5th AssernplS
District. II has been decided 10 nominate
Ne Tor Henry De Witt Hamilton to oppose
Congressman Parsons. He is lawyer al
No. 81 Broadway.
Franklin Leonard. IT, lawyer, or NO
o. Broad street, declares he believes ne car
heat CONGRESSMAN William :. Bennet u
the 18th District He wants TO Try il
friends O. Henry George. IT., are making
2 hard fight 10 secure the nomination Iof
him. They say he could get the mae
incidence League Endorsement ana "cuio
stand an excellent chance of victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
BADLY HURT IN STONE BATTLE
Boys Skull Fractured-High School
Football Player Held.

John Grohs, haIfDack of the Dc Witt
Clinton High School football team, was
held in $500 bail Tor examination on
Thursday morning in the West Side court
by Magistrate Herbert yesterday. He is
charged with feIonioUs assault. The victim
OF tho assault-which was practically an
accident--Eas John Flynn, twelve years
old Of No $50 West 59th street
There has been considerable feeling be-
tween the boys Of the high school and the
boys OF the neighborhood to the right to
play in a large vacant lot opposite the
school. On Monday afternoon the foot
ball players we're stoned several times by
the other lads. The players returned the
fire, Grohs using a half brick. II hit young
Flynn, who was going to a neighboring
druggist an errand. His skull was
fractured. At Roosevelt Hospital. where
he was operated upon it was said yeSter-
day afternoon that he was in no danger
OF dying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
END GRAFT, SAYS WILSON
Only Way to Give Economy In
Government, ne Declares.
IBv Telegraph to The Tribune.


Paterson y. J.. oct. n--Before an aHui-
euce that packed the Paterson opera
House Woodrow Wilson the Democratic
candidate for Governor. invaded the home
OF his Republican opponent. Vivian NJ
Lewis here tonight. and declared that
ne was an insurgent and always had been
one. Congressman Charles y. Fowler oecu-
pied a front seat in the balcony ana eA-
AssembIyman Henry Marelh. Progress
sive leader of this county. sat in box
Dr. Wilson devoted much of his talk 10
graft. and he asserted that men would not
much longer be able 20 "deeauch the proc
ess OF Legislation" The Psyne-Aldrich
tariff hill also came in for some OF his
criticism, and ne declared the present IA"
could not have been built Up II 1t had been
discussed item by item with the people
He reiterated his fo.noT statement that
the individual was responsible for tie break
ing OF the law by the corporations ana 'na'
the individual and not the innocent stock
holder. vas the one that should 70 pun
Ashsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
SUIT AGAINST w. A CHANLER
Testimony Therein To Be Taken in
Paris. Mexico and Cnba.

Justice Putnam, of the Supreme Court,
granted requests for commissions to take
testimony abroad in a suit against William
Astcr Chanl-r by Mrs. Henry J. Brennan,
of Carbondale. Penn.
According TO the plaintiff, MI. Chanler
agreed to pay her husband Sl0Go0 for his
aid in securing each of two contracts IN
Tampico, Mexico. The plaintiff alleges
that though Chanler got both contracts
he paid the $4,000 for only one of them,
asserting that Brennan didn't help him in
Getting the second. Brennan has assigned
the claim TO his wife. Chanler has sublet
the contract IN question TO one Daniel II.
Campbell, who will be examined in Tam
nico. SIR. Chanler himself will be examined
In Paris. and another witness ia Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
READY TO PROBE FOR GRAFT
Arthur C. Train to Begin New Inquiry
in Queens Tomorrow.

Arthur c. Train. special Deputy Attorney
General. who was appointed BY former
Governor Hughes to conduct the new graft
INQUIRY into public affairs In Queens, VIII
besfn operations tomorrow.
Judge Humphrey. the custodian or the
new Queens County courthouse In L0ns
Island city. yesterday granted him the us'
II several rooms adjoining one OF the court
rooms ana Mr.. Train proposes 70 begin rs
campaign ry subpenning witnesses Tor Ms
personal examination Mr. Train VII also
keen track OF the testimony at the hearing
On the charges Of Incompetence and negiecS
Of duty preferred against Borough Presi-
dent Lawrence Gresser OF Queens
" ts thought that as the hearing against
President Cresser develops, Witnesses
agsinst him may be uShersd from the
Greessr hearing to tel their stories 70 Mr..
TraiT-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
CONVENTIONS OVER JUnGEsHIP
Relations Between Nicaragua and
Costa Rica Are Threatened.

Nanagua, Nicaragua, oct 1.-THE re-
Iations between Nicaragua and Costa Rica
are threatened. Provisional President Is
t-ada has refused 10 recognize the appoint
rnent of Panylagua Prado as judge OF the
Central American Court Of Justice at Car
taEo, who Vas named to replace Or. Madrlz
as Nicara gus's representative when Ma
Criz became President of the republic,
President Estrada has put forward MS
own appointee. whom Costa Rica refuses
20 recognize until approved by the unani-
nous vote or the court, according 20 the
stip;lIations Of the treaty of Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
WILL FIGHT ENDORSEMENT
Protest Against Independence League
Accepting Republican Nominees.

Albany. oct. l1.-Protests were filed to-
day with the Secretary Of State by Patrick
+. Callahan and William T. HaGarty
against tie recognition Of the indorse-
rnent 10y the Independence League Of the
Republican nominations IL Kings County
Of Supreme Court Justices Garretson and
Pntuam. The petitioners contend that the
Endorsement IS IN violation of Section lS9
of The election Law, which they hold pro-
f7ibits the Endorsement Of the candidates
of another party except in original con-
v-ntion nominations
The Independence Leaguers contend
,aat the Endorsements 81 the Republican
candidates ere really original nominations.
;he committee making them having been
empowered 10 do so 10y the convention
Secretary Noenig VIII give hearing on
the protest at his Office i'll New York on
October !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
HekRsTiTEs INpoRsE ANoRus.

john Z Andrus, who is running for re-
election 10 Congress II the YonRsTs Dis
trict was Endorsed by the Independence
League yesterday. 3IT. AndTus is the Rs
publican candidate. He is reputed 70 De the
q eaithiest man in Congress. his fortune be
ing estimated between tnoJj6j0 and So
O16.e3
andrus Is : strong supporter Of Cannon
IN Congress and q defender % tle. Payne
.ldrich tariff Law He has been ia Con.
greEs for three tsTHz-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
FERRY SUCCEEDS OATES.

washington, oct. lL-EX-Senator James
L. Berry. Of Arkansas, was eppointed by
President Taft to-day commissioner in
charge Of the marking Of the graves Of
Confederate soldiers and sailors who died
in Northern prisons in the Civil War. lie
Viii III the vacancy caused by the death
OF General William {. Oates. of Alabama.
Senator Berry was colonel in the Con-
Fsnrr.fc amy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
BIG TIM" RENoMrNATBD
Senator Sullivan Says Friends Insisted
on His Running Again.

Senator Timothy y. Sullivan was renoTnl-
mated at the adjourned convention CT the
18th Senatorial District, which was htld
last night in the Sullivan club, at No ~
BoweTy.
In the course OF a talk TO his constitu-
errs the Senator announced that ne was
in favor of obliging the suffTagists and
submitting the question CT woman suffrage
70 the referendum.
The Senator also said that ne was at
first uncertain about accepting a renomina-
ten. but his friends prevailed upon MIN
70 accent another term.
The nominating speech was made oy
Israel Cohen. who. it was said, after sup
nor1ine ". r. Hearst for three years had
returned 10 the Sullivan fold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
WOODRUFF WILL PRESIDE.

Jacob Bremen, chairman Of the Repubil-
can Executive Committee Of Kings County
announced Yesterday that Timothy L.
Woodruff would preside at the Stimson
meeting on Friday evening in the Brooklyn
Academy Of Music, when the candidate Tor
Governor will speak. Other speakers Will
he James W. Wadsworth, IT., Speaker OF
the Assembly; William II. Hotchliss, State
superintendent OF Insurance. and Job
Hedges. The meeting promises 10 be one
of the largest Republican rallies held in
Kings County In many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
Mr.. Mclean Talked Money.

Mr.. Mclean talked money matters 70 the
chairruen. He asked each man first whetner
he thought he could raise any money Tor
the general fund The answers he received
10 this question were not encouraging ana
It looks as though most OF the money wei
have to come from Wall Street The usual
reulv was that the chairman could not raise
ANYTHING, but would very much like TO have
a nice fat contribution from the Golfers OF
the state committee.
Note was made Of the amount each
wanted. and these requests will be filed so
far as possible. The Democrats expect TO
baye more money to use In this campaign
than for many long year
Congressman IIarrison's conference with
the chalrmen was regarding the speakers
wanted in each district. Judge Alton b.
Parker Is 20 be reserved to follow up
Theodore Roosevelt, 50 far as possible. but
other sneakers will be available 10 send on
special missions throughout the state.
Il have been much encouraged with what
I have heard to-day. said Chairman Hup-
uuch lust before he took train for Thorn
son last night. John a Dix as state
chairman had got acquainted with the
leaders IN the various districts, but there
we're many whom / did not know person
ally. All brought the same story-that
| there were many Republicans who were
going 10 vote for Dix, but no Democrats
who would bolt the ticket. so far as they
had been able 20 learn. This IS going 10
be q red hot ca mpaign so far as We are
| concerned"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
NAVAL PRISONERS ESCAPE

Boston, Oct. u.-As three naval prisoners
who complained OF toothache were being
taken out of the Charlestown Navy Yard
tonight TO visit Il dentist. they turned upon
their guard, Private Bowser. and after
bea Ting him took away his uniform and
revolver.
Edward Fitzgerald, one of the prisoners
Gonred the uniform, and with the revolver
neld up the sentry at the gate and made
hls escape. The other two prisoners We're
captured in the yard. Fitzgerald had
served three months of three-Hear term
for fraudulo mt enlistment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
NEW QUARANTINE REGULATIONS,

Washington. oct IA revision OF the
quarantine regulations OF the government,
with a view TO meeting new requirements
of the service. is in progress at che Iress-
ury Department The principal change Is
a MODIFICATION OF the mosquito son" where
By the special restrictions imposed under
the old regulations guarding against the
entry of yellow foyer at Norfolk Newport
News and Portsmouth. Va. from April
10 November /, are changed 10 be IN force
from May is TO october !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
NORMAN E. MACK SEES MAYOR.

Soruan Z. Mack, chairman OF the Dem
o.rstfc National Committee, called on
Navor GaynoT yesterday. lie declared
later that there was not a. particle OF poll
tic. in his visit and that he had called
solely for the purpose Of introducing sen
ator Culberson. Colonel r. N. Johnson ana
L Il. Howes, all Of Texas. Among the
otl,er listers IL tha Mayors office sore
Tsn,ee Creelnlsn and Richard Harding
JAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
WOOL MEN ASK QUESTION:

Syracuse. Oct 11.-ConsrsSSrzzn u j.
DriscolL Republican candidate for re-slee-
tion in ths 2sth District, has recstved ,
communication from the Careec Voc
Manufacturers Association N vaics Re -
asked % define his position regarding rns
revision OF che wool and wool goods sarin.
known as Schedule r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
guRcoYNg NAMED FOR SENATOR

At the Republican convention OF the 21st
Senate District, held last night at No. 266l
Third avenue, John l. Burgoyne. the pres
ert Assemblyman for the ed Assembly Dis
inst, was nominated for Senator by ac-
clamafiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Fourth Massachusetts District-William
II Wilder. Gardner (Rep.D.
Eighth Massachusetts District-Samuel w.
Mccall. Republican OenonlinatedD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
NOMINATED FOR STATE SENATE.

Rochester. Oct. 1.-THE forty-sixth Sena-
iorial Republican Convention nominated
william L. OrInrod. of Riga. for the SENATE
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
RENomlNArE SENATOR sTILwELL

Democrats OF the DIST Senate District. in
convention at No 3es Willis avenue, The
Bronx. last night renominated Stephen j.
StilweIl a lawyer, for the Senate.
In the I'D District Anthony ). DriSsin n
IoLyCr, of No. 40 Nassau street, was nomi-
mated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
NAMED BY RICHMOND DEMOCRATS.

The Richmond County Democratic Cen
ventIon. hsld last night al. Stapleton, Staten
Island. unanimously nominated Albert :.
Each for District Attorney and William A.
Short for the Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12

struction of all corrupt practices anu ~ self
DDS in politics ana for the oeAeaSs Tor the
constituted party dictatorship ano ~ Marty
direct control of party affairs by III inter-
voters. ana also 10 promote soc'
course among the members