davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
DEMOCRATS ON THE WARPAIA
AIM AT THE CIVIL SERVICE AND
EXCISE COMMISSIONS.

80, Tnere Are Complaints That These
Have Been Used as Partisan Machines
and That They Are G0inG 90 nix
About lt-OnsadawA Tro0bics IN.
Chairman Huppuch Of the Democratic
State committee 10 TO DO in town to-da v
and Is to take up at Democratic State
headquarters the situation in Ononda "a
county. where there are fractional differ
ences. The recent campaign In that
county was conducted by a special COM
mittee Of the county committee and the
place OF State committeeman Ia practically
vacant. although ostensibly held by Will
lam T. Rafferty,. The Onondaga Demo-
Gratis are coming TO town 10 explain the
real situation and IL was said last night
that they favored Thomas Hogan for
State committeeman.
Democrats in town last night who have
visited Governor-elect Dix within the last
forty eight hours said that the Governor.
elect has not yet selected his secretary.
his legal adviser or a Superintendent Of
Public Works to succeed Frederick c.
Stevens of Attica. The Democrats. IL was
learned. are looking very keenly into the
operations OF the State Civil Service board
in recent years.
Tho present state Civil Service Com
mission 10 made up VI John Z. Kraft.
Democrat. Kingston, appointed January
23. 1901. and Charles T. Milliken Of Canaan
daigua appointed June 1. 1908. and r. scos
c. f. Brown OF Brooklyn. appointed
January ~. 1905. Republicans The COM
mission is appointed by the Governor. the
Senate concurrins. and the term Of Office
IL not fixed by statute The Democrats
say there are complaints that the commits
sion has been used a. partisan board.
The Democrats are also making an
lest igation Of the State Excise Com
mission. headed by Maynard NJ. Clement
March next They saw that there ia
similar complaint against ,his Depart
men, and also that Il it had been COM
petan there would be no necessity for
anti-saloon leagues in many counties ~
the state. They say they think much 81
the work Of the Excise Commission should
be left to local authorities. 10 district at
torneys especially. and that they will call
tn" attention Of Governor-elect Dix TO IT,
They believed that they could substan-
tiate the statements that the department
had been built mp To resemble a hinge
Republican machine
There was no idea. theea Democrats
addict. OF repeating tho Raines liquor Law,
but only 20 change the system ~ that the
regiment Of State excise inspectors could
Civ. more efficient service. The keput-
iicAnS have heard Of n prospective change
In the methods Of opsr a, ion in the depart
ment and insis' that the wandering in
sDecrnrs are necessary ~ wicked saloon
keepe~s are quick TO spot the local au-
thori,iss.
The Democrats nave been Furnished
with complete list ~ the nonciviI ser
vice places in all the departments at
Albany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
KIDNAPPED SOY RETAINED.
After TIVE Nonshs vsther Got N srd tie
Ceald flnn him II nrNakln Ilrisike.


Could fina iaim 1t Isrsski,n bridge.
Peter Cirincion. the six-year-old son o
Charles Cirinciou. q well TO do Armenian
rug dealer at AZ Hackensack plank road
Union Hill, who wAs kidnapped by f~t
strangers on September -, was returned
to his father on Monday night as mys'
teriously a. he had disappeared
Al about 0 O'Clock Cirinoi0n received
telephone message that " hs wanted hi'
son he could An him az the New York
end OF the Brooklyn Bridge an hour later
He crossed the river ut once and had nc
difficulty in locating the boy. Peter wa
poorly dressesi and hs was cold and hungry
He had been told that his father was com.
ing after him and he kept his courage uE
a. he wandered back and forth among the
hns,ling grownups until he spied MIN
He wept "a he was gathered in Cirincion's
strong arms. The father and son reached
Union Hill NJ late hour and found many
neighbour who had heard the news wait
ing up for them There was an i'm.
prompu celebration and little Peter fell
asleep a. tho Cirincions were receiving
congratulations.
Cirincon vas not able yesterday TO
get very clear statement from his son
as to what had happened TO him since he
left home. The bow said that two men
stopped him in the street near his home
and took him aboard trolley car Then
thew got on train and after long time
they came to . house in q lonely place
where there were two or three other
children. He said the men gave him
candy and cake and every once in a while
when they got cranky they would say
bad things and hit the children.
The day Peter was kidnapped several
persons came forward with statements
that thev saw the boy being driven on
in u basket carriage by two men 4
team OF white ponies was attached to the
carriage The boy was picked up BY the
men as he was on his way horne from
Public School }
Peter was questioned by his father
about the basket wagon. but he insisted
that he was taken away by the men in
trolley car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
ARREST DIDN'T STOP BEDDING
Doians sw eetheart Gets Hall for Him In
Time for tho Ceremony.

John J. Dolan. the Pennsylvania Rail
road special officer. who was arrested IN
Jersey City on Monday night on chare.
OF breaking. entering and larceny. VII.
married at ST. BriRid's Catholic Church
in that city Last evening TO Miss Alice
Smith. his eighteen year old sweethcart
He was held yesterday morning in default
OF $500 bail for examination to-day. Ms
Smith declared that she was sure Dolan
was innocent. She spent the greater part
Of the day hunting up a bonsismAn Shs
got one late In the afternoon and Dolan
was released. He hurried home. dressed
for the wedding and escorted his fianc.-
to the church.
Dolan was accused Of forcibly entering
q house at asO Grand street and stealing
two watches. One Of the watches was
subsequently found in Miss smith
possession. She admitted to the police
that Dolan gave it to her The other
watch was in his waistcoat pocket when
b. was searched at the city hall station
ID Jlan said that man for whom the police
are now looking gave him pawnticke'
for the watches and he redeemed them al
a Hoboken loan office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
PROFESSIONAL REBEL WRITES.
He's In Mexico visisninG Trouble when
His Chief Arrives

sffs ~STsSeD-
The revol,tionist vino was in New
York incognito Last spring and who told
GIN reporter he was looking for work
in his profession has found job. accord
ing to letter received from him yester-
day. Under date OF November Fl he
writes from a city in Chihuahua, Mexico:
There |. going to he all kinds Of he'll
here In a very short while. runs the letter.
The Old Man is expected hero daily.
and as soon NJ he comes the fun will
begin"
The letter was not posted until Novcm-
her - and the name Of the city IL I'm
decipherable. II was twelve days getting
to New York. The news OF rebellion
in Meyico reached New York on the day
the letter was written.
The revolutionist. who said he had
tax en- part in almost every war in South
America for many years, was seen for
the last time in New York on May -
Two weeks before that he had told Of
the existence OF a band OF professional
revolitionists. all Of whom except him
self were British subjects. though OF vari-
o,is origin. lie spoke Of chief, who
was then in New York and who, he said
was the head ri the secret service Of three
South American republics
the last time the revolutionist was
seen he said he was about 10 go to Peru
t. take part in the war which was then
erpected To come with Ecuador lie
said his chief was on the way to Quito.
hut officially he was dead He was to
leave New York Nav ~. but he could
not have reached South America befor.
the Teru-Ecuador nixup Was declared
of Since then not word had been
heard from him until yesterday Tn.
odd Man he refers to in his letter -
presumably the rhisf Of the revolution
lets. as described by him in Couycrsa-
ttnns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
OFFICIAL vOrE ~ KINGS.
islSS Plurality Was n. $50 Hearst
Ahead sf Iais Ticket by Absat <.0o0.


The official canvass OF the vote IN Kings
county has been completed and the figures
were yesterday transmitted to the Board
of Elections. This was the vote for
Governor:
DIX. ID. 100. T37: stimson. r.. 81 .IsT; Hop
per. ]. l.. ~. So. Russell. \. S.si5: Nichol.
Pro. s79, Passage. y. L.. III. Plurality for
DIX. ?5.2TO
For Lieutenant Governor Conway. D..
I0c. T3i; schoeneck. R.. SLIT; Hearst. I. L..
Hunter. 5. l.. Ia. Plurality for Conway.
u. 654.
For Secretary OF State-Laxanaky. D..
ico. $50; koenig. r.. sS.Sti: Scully. l. l..
10. e3s Fraser. =. 9.t,i Gillette. p. 67s:
Kuhn. $. L., 7so Plurality for Lazansky.
1879.
Callahan. the Democratic candidate for
Justice OF the Supreme Court. who was
beaten by Garretson. the Kepubli can.
Independence League and Prob ibition
candidate by the vote i'll the outlying
counties. carried Kings county by a
plurality OF i.aai over his successful
opponent.
Sixth district, Calder, Republican. had a
plurality OF as over Butler. Democrat.
In the Sixth Senate district Travis.
Republican. won out over HaInan.
Democrat. by only 363. Ahearn. the
Republican and Independence League
candidate for Assembly i'm the 1enth
district. won out by a plurality Of only a
over HARDWOOD. his Democratic opponent.
In the Sixth Assembly district the plural
ity Of Gerken. Democrat. over karpsn.
Republican. was 81
The total vote for Governor was PA. 40.
about 10 GUO less than was cast two years
ago.
The vote in favor Of the constitutional
amendment for increasing the salaries of
the Justices OF the Court of Appeals was
1880 and the vote against it WAS H.it3.
abou, half the electors not voting.
The vote in favor OF the Palisades Park
Improvement was 81. SOi and that against
it was 81, $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
New England society Ma, build CIu,,h ou.c

The New England Society. which had
meeting last night At the Waldorf.
is considering building a clubhouse IN
the vicinity Of Fifth avenue and Fifty
ninth street The society is los years
old. but IL never has had a building
~ its own William Welles Rosworth
Of 527 Fifth avenue. has drawn plans
for the new house II was said last night
that no decision had been reached
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
burglar Ent~rs Nineteen Home. AMI ,.st
SIS

WORTHWHILE. Ind Dec Ga burglar
entered nineteen homes IN NoblesvJlle
last nigh and for his trouble got SIS from
the home Of William Weaver The polio.
are Of the opinion thu tho work was
done by one man, bu' ihcv cannot under
stand the remarkable speed with winch
he did il RE entered all OF the homs-
in three hours. and at everv place gained
entrance by opening a window
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07

A"weeky printed criticisms Of tho claims made
foods evidently did fancy reply printed
newspapers, and brought
esting facts
chemical and medical experts differed widely
The following quite clearly established
Analysis Of brsn unqueonabe authority
shows Mineral Phophorc combined
phosphate Of Potash Of the total
sral Salts
This one-haf
Beauns another authority shows "Phosphoric COM
binsd" and Potash per q 1o1 or
Considerable Of Phosphate Potash
Analysis Of Grape Nuts shows Phosphorus
which Join and make Phosphate
than one-half Of all the mineral salts in the food
Dr. Geo w. Carey, authority constituent
Of the body The matter Of the
tsy by the inorganic Phosphate phosphate
Of Potssh) This salt unes abumen by addition
Of fluid the
there Of other organic In
fluid but Potassium Phosphate factor has
the within itself attract by affinity all
things needed to manufacture the elixir Of llss"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07

Further no The beginning and end the matter
supply the lacking principle exactly
furnishes vegetable fruits To supply def
cisncies this is the only law Of cure"
The natural conclusion that Phosphate Of Potash the
needed mineral element in brain food which does
On the contrary food to be rich in this ee
place before demands
for brain building.
the Q uttered Mr. Post
years country
Europe regarding digestion
food.
But must patient at facts they
know nothing about.
Mind does work brain that broken down by
lack Of nourishment
peaceful evenly poised necessary to good digs
Worry anxiety fear hate &C., &c. directly intsrferes
the aow Ptyan the digestive juice mouth
also nsferss with the digestive juices and
p&ncress.
Therefore the individual has much to do
(nnore than suspected) with digestion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15

a descendant of John Sewer, and ivan
Shelby. Jr.. OF Memphis, a descendant
of General Evan Shelby.
A brief talk was made by DIR. David
A. Carter, of San Antonio. Tex. a
great -greatgrandson Of John SEWER.
DR.. Carter was followed by Mrs Ed
ward Pearson Moses, regent of the
Bonnie Kate Chapter OF the Daughters
of the American Revolution, who read
an original poem entitled, ode to
Tennessee" The Bristol Military Band
played The star-spangled Banner"
following which the address was de-
was the concluding piece of band mu-
sic. and 1t was responded to with the
usual Southern enthusiasm.
The monument Is constructed on an
Indian mound on the farm of Mrs. j.
e. Thomas. who donated the site. 1t
occupies the spot beside the Syca.
more Shoals In the beautiful Watauga
River. where the settlers of Holston
Valley, spoken of in histories as the
"over-mountain men," reused to action
by the taunt of General Ferguson, OF
the British forces. assembled on their
way TO Kings Mountain. The spot
was then in North Carolina, now IN
Tennessee.
The monument is triangular In
shape, with base four feet high Of
white marble. and bearing shaft nine
feet high of river rock. set In cement
Its height is thirteen feet. The rocks
were taken from tho Watauga River
at Sycamore Shoals.
Tho monument was built by the
united efforts of three chapters of tbs
Daughters of thu American Revolu'
tior. namely, tie John Sewer, of John.
son City; the Sycamore Shoals, of Bris.
toll. and the Bonnie Kate, of Knoxville
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
the West End Park could not be used
for fair purposes.
General News.

The Police Commissioners met last
evening to elect officers and privates
of the police corps, but in the absence
of one of the members, adjourned over
until to- morrow evening.
E. c. Pond has resigned the position
of manager of the Petersburg Gas Com
pany, which he has filed for some
years He will continue to reside in
Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
sager-Nervmnn.

Especial TO The Times-pispatch.l
Woodstock, Va. June IA pretty
home wedding took place this after
noon. when Miss Helen Newman. only
daughter of Judge and Mrs. e. d.
Newman. of Woodstock. became the
bride of Dr. Washington Budd Sager,
also of this place. Miss Elizabeth
Duncan, of Athens. Ala, was maid Of
honor. and Melvin Sager, OF Winches-
ter. brother of the groom. was best
man The ushers were Edgar w.
Newman. Harold II. Newman. Walter
II. wunder and Morgan Lauck Wal
ton. Jr.. brothers and cousins of the
bride. Miss Virginia Haslett. a cousin
of the bride. presided a, the piano.
Rev. r. E. l. Foltz. of the Methodist
Church. performed the ceremony. The
decoration colors in the parlor We're
green and white. potted ferns and cut
roses forming the chief decoration. The
wedding bell was a mass of white roses
and evergreens. The decorations in
| the reception room were red.
I After bridal tour of several weeks,
during which Niagara Falls. New York
Philadelphia and other cities will be
visited Dr. and Mrs. sager will re-
side here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
The Joys Of Living

are dependent on good health
Without it we are a melancholy lot.
No life or ambition, we plod along
day after day in the hopelcssSrut Of
dependency. This is unnecessary,
as we may all enjoy the greatest
boon to which mankind is heir
perfect health.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
CROCKETT ARSENIC-LITIIA
CpRJNCS AND RATHS.

Opens June 1st. Elevation 1000 feet,
Cures nervous prostration, dyspepsia.
and skin troubles, malaria
kidney and bladder disorders and female
Clears and beauties the
complexion. Write for booklet and terms.
NJ. c. THOMAS. Mgr,
Crockett Springs. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

will bring a healthy glow to the
pallid cheek, give new energy to
the faltering limbs, strengthen and
invigorate the weary body and
throbbing brain; reanimate the
vital organs and create new sup
ply Of rich, red blood. 1t makes
the old feel young and keeps the
young strong and vigorous. Pre-
scribed by physicians, used in hos
pitals and recognized as a family
medicine everywhere. Thousands
of our patients, both men and
women alike, who have been re-
stored to health and strength, ex-
toll its virtues as the worlds great
est tonic, stimulant and body
builder.
If in need of advice, write Medi-
cal Department, The Duffy Malt
Whiskey Company, Rochester, N.
Y, stating your case fully. Our
doctors will send you advice free.
together with valuable illustrated
medical booklet containing rare
common sense rules for health and
testimonials. Sold IN SEALED
BOTTLES ONLY by druggists,
grocers or dealers, or shipped di-
rect for S1.O0 per large bottle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
DEFENSE BEGINS
ATTACK ON White
Investigation of Alleged Bribery
Charge in Lorimer
Election.

Chicago. Ill. June 1.-THE expulsion
of two spectators from the trial of
state REPRESENTATIVE Lee o'Neil Browne,
charged with paying $1,000 to Repre-
sentative Charles A White TO vote for
William Lorimer for United States Sem
ator, to-day gave emphasis TO States
| Attorney Wayman's declaration that
he would prevent any possibility for
undue influence to reach the jury. The
men removed Were Ernest Krulewich,
a Chicago politician, and Henry Wag-
| ner. The latter owed his embarrass-
ment to having made audible express
| sion of belief in the guilt of the de-
| PENDANT.
Mr.. Wayman said that during the
trial of skinny" Madden. a labor lead
err. charged with extortion, Krulewich
had brought suspicion on himself by
shaking hands with Madden in front
of the jury kruiewich was served
with subpoena to appear before be-
fore a grand jury tomorrow.
The defense, on cross-examination,
began an attack on the character of
White, with the ultimate design, 1t is
said of charging that the present al
! Legations grew out of an unsuccessful
blackmailing scheme of Whites. Wish
4 ing to introduce some of Whites let
tiers, written to Brown, w. S. Forrest,
chief of counsel for the defendant, ran
against snag. The court ruled that
before they could be accepted as evil
dence White must first identify the let
tiers. Whites evasive replies visibly
nettled Brownies attorneys. Eventu-
ally two letters We're identified. Ir
one of them, written subsequently to
the election of Senator Lorimer, White
said:
81 have only 30 cents in the world
: If you will fill in the inclosed promis
l sorry note for whatever money you viii
!, loan me will be glad
The note, made out for $50, also wa!
placed in evidence. Other notes ag
3 gregating 500 were also introduced
{ Some of the expressions used in let
tiers which the defense attempted t
introduce were:
, by the grace OF God. every cent yo
, have let me have l will return
II have my ring in pawn for fey
i dollars"
THE future Is sure to bring sur
n pTlSeS. 10 HOl De surprised at any
thing I may do in the future
! BY this expression. the defense viii
s argue, White was attempting to black
! mail Browne.
A letter written to White by sena
tor Lorimer was likewise read to tn
jury. White wrote that he was abou
to place his experience as legislato
before the public. He said he ha
Il been offered s2.5O a. word for 1t. MI
Forest asked him il he had submitte
!, his story to certain magazines whic
he named. Witness admitted that h
had.
did you offer 1T to the chicag
Tribune?"
Yes, sir"
81 White produced his contract, b
= which the Tribune agreed to pay hir
4 $3.50 for his story of the allegedabri
j berry. Part of this sum. White sale
had already been paid him,
= The cross examination is expecte
n to continue all day tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
HOTEL DUNLOP
Hotel Shoreham,

Ocean end Virginia Ave. y modern Hotter
baths. etc. Open lawns allow plenty OF light
and air Ideally located Service and table
the best. Rates $3.50 up weekly, Booklet.
W. B. GOTTEN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
SYCAMORE SHOALS
MONUMENT UNVEILED
Shaft Erected to Commemorate
March to Kings
Mountain.
BY D. A. R. CHAPTERS
Feature OF Occasion Is Address
by Senator
Taylor.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. |

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Bristol, Va June li--An occasion
Sycamore Shoals, in Carter county,
Tennessee, day. when, with appro-
pridte ceremony, there was unveiled a
monument erected to commemorate
the heroes that marched from that
point across the Allegheny Mountains
to fight what proved to be the decisive
battle OF the War of the Revolution
The occasion brought 10 the valley
of East Tennessee thousands OF peo-
pie, representing not only East Ten.
ncssce and Southwest Virginia. but
portions of North and South Carolina,
kentucky. Georgia. Alabama and
other Southern States Special trains
were run from towns and cities In
East Tennessee in order to accoInmo-
date the throng
A feature OF the occasion was the
presence OF party of young men from
Bristol and other towns, who appeared
in the garb of pioneers. as types or
tho men who assembled at sycamore
Shoals on the occasion when plans for
q battle with Ferguson and his men
were perfected
United States Senator Robert l.
Taylor. who was born on almost that
Identical SPOT, was the orator of the
occasion. and delivered an eloquent
address in which he reviewed the
story of the early struggles and the
men whose efforts counted for most in
achieving national independence.
Boys Unvcil Monument.
Tho opening prayer was offered by
the Rev. Mr.. Osborne, of Johnson city.
While America" was being sung by
the throng in attendance, three youths.
descendants OF the three generals who
led the men across the mountains or
that memorable occasion, unveiled the
monument These lads were; Roberf
Asher Gray of Bristol. descendant
of General Campbell; Carter crymble,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
BUCKROE BEACH HOTEL,

BUCkROE BEACH HOTEL,
Buckroe Beach, Va, Opens june 1st'
Finest appointment: rooms en- suite, with
or without bath. UnQuestlonably the lead
ing and finest summer hotel in this region
for those who seek the best. Ocean front;
unobstructsd view; ttrst-class IN every pait-
cuIar BEAUTIFUL locStion on the lower
Chesapeake Bay. Extensive lawns and
shade. Send for rates. reservations. etc,
early. Under the manasement EeWpor.
News and Old Point Railway and Electric
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15

The matter of loan from the sink
ing fund of $4,000 TO the Southside Az
ricultural and Industrial Association
for the purchase of a site and the cree
ton of buildings for annual fairs was
referred back to the Finance Commit
tee and City Attorney to ascertain If