davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-16
SI.2OO BRACELET STOLEN,
II Disappeared From Mrs. Jar,ie's Room
on the Night OF Il Reception.

MoSTcLAIR. " j.. Nov. l5--A reward
of 500 offered to-day by Saunders, Merer
4 Co.. jewellers in New York city. for
the return of a bracelet Of thirty diamonds
set in platinum. was the first intmation
that two hundred or more guests at a
reception given by Mr. and Mrs. James
y. Jarvie on the night OF October 10 had
that a robbery had been committed in the
house that night. The bracelet belonged
TO Mrs. Jarvie and is valued at 81, 200.
Mrs Jarvie wore the bracelet on the
evening Of the reception but before 1t
was over she went to her room on the
second floor Of the house and left It on
her dressing table. More than a week
later she decided 10 wear the bracelet, e,
but when she looked for 10 IN her safe
she could not find il. Then she remem-
hered having placed II on the dressing
table on the night Of the reception and
that she had not seen il since.
The theft was reported to the Montcair
police and Chief Harry Gallagher began
an lnvstie CATION. He soertained that on
the night of the reception about score
OF Cplorcd walters We're employed 10y
the caterer and some of these men had
occasion 10 be on the second floor IN the
bracelet lay on the table II has been
figured that nearly thirty persons aside
from tho gu ests at the reception had
opportunity 10 steal into Mrs. Jarvies
room and take the gems Since the
robbery occurred. but not before the loss
was discovered, a new housakeepcr has
assumed charge Of the Jarvie domestic
arrangements and an entire new force
of servants has been engaged. 1t l.
therefore difficult 10 determine Just who
among the staff Of help in the house on
the night Of the reception might have
been tempted 10y the bracelet.
MrB. Jarvie was seen at her home.
$50 Upper MontCldlr avenue. to-day. but
she declined to venture any opinion as
10 who took the bracelet She said that
Mr.. Jarvie, who was formerly member
Of the Arhuckle sugar firm. had nor
authorized the advertisement offering a
reward for the jewels. II is surmissd
that this action was taken by burglary
insurance company which has refused
10 pay policy on the diamond bracelet
until convinced that there is no hope
Of it's recovery.
"All that can say about the loss Of the
diamond bracelet said Mrs Jarvie. lis
that II is gone. | have no reason 10
suspect any particular person Of the
theft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-16
TERRI'S FALSE CERTIFICATES.
Brooklyn tsscmbiyman Has Two Men
Arrested I'm Connect lon with Them.

Richard NJ Clark, notary public.
of 553 Quincy street, and Walter Crump
Of 233 Dufeld street wcrc arrai sncd
yesterday before Chief Magistrate Kemp
ner in the Adams street court Brooklyn.
on the charge Of participating in the falsi-
flying Of the certificates for theindepcndent
nominations of Edward X. Terry for
Assembly in the First district.
Both the Appellate Court and the Court
Of Appeals decided against Terry in his
fight 10 have his name put on the ballot
on the ground that the certificate rolls
had been padded with the names of dead
mon and forged names, the latter includ-
ing that OF Daniel F., Barnes, the Repub-
lican candidate. Terry then appealed to
his friends to write his name on the ballot
and got nearly 900 votes
Clark and Crump We're held in 81 900
hail each for examination next Monday.
Terry is the complainant in the case,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-16
OBTTI AIRY.

Mrs. Malissa Dunwell Hughson died at
her home in clyde. y. Y, tuesday night,
n her ninety-fourth year She was a
grand laughter Of stephen Dunwell Who
served under Cen Washington in tho Revo.
luton. and daughter Of stephen Dunwell.
lr, VINO was a CAPTAIN IN the war Of iSl2
She was born in Phelps. ontario county, on
October :. ISIS. Sh" married Edward y
tiuChsrn on December -, 1875. who sur
FiN's with seven daUGhtcrs. Nr. Eurhson
over ninety wears old, Is n t.nsuith by
trade dnt uOutiu ..o~ tu make and sell az
"uriositles IN" Old fashioned perforated tin
'1lloW candle lanterns which our foiefathers
used hundred wears ago.
:, Luis hietntctter,.. father.n,aw Of
Bor lUsh President Steers uf H~ootlvn
die on Iu"s 1Iy az his home in Clarence.
vile, l.. /, IA his sevcnty-tr~t year lie
had been in the broom wanufa rturlur hus.
r"ss in Brooklyn for tity wears fa q
survived tv lis wife. two sons and three
dauChiar~
The Rev. John j sullivan. wno va. az
gS-i-tan' u..-tor ui the Church OF TIE "a, p 81
Heart in RrnnSlyn for several YEAR. di,i
'"-'"gdl' IN y. Iafhcriuc'S Hospital ntt 'v
gu illu"-- of ,eycrd, months. tie wa born
p 'll' city IL lS7-. Ii" studied fog t.'
'ri.-thoot in -. Johns Cnllcg" aud y .
ordained III 1895
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-16
DIED..

BOYNTON On Weduc,d, ,y. November Is, 'ail
at his residence, the burlington, Washington
ID. G., Theodorc Vernon, son o! the ls,e Jonn
Henry and TheOioSll CLARK Boynt ton
Funeral al Trinity Chapel. 25th ST., near broa
way, o. Friday. November II, at 10 o'cloc".
Iut'rmcnt at Albany, y. \.
JACOB On Wednesday, November IS, 1911 =,
Stamford Conn. Henry Mason. son ol
Bartholomew and Lydia Brown Jacob aged
2years and months
Funeral private.
MOSENrHAL.--On October II. 1911, at Vienna
Austria. Augusta Andreac Mosenthal
Service will be held at i6 West soth ST. IN
Thursday. November 10. at 1910 A. NJ 10
termeni at convenience OF family.
SUS-On Tuesday. November ID. 1911. al he'
residcnce 300 West oSd ST Caroline Z. s Sl'
widow ot Augustus Vim. Sds.
Funeral private.
WHITMAN Tuesday morning, November ~
1911, at his residence, lo4 Passaic av,, PassA''
NJ j.. John Whltman. In his Dsth year
Funeral services will be held Al Il noon on
Thursday, November IL, at St johns iis'
copal Church, Passac, y. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-16

convention the stereoptioon was used to
illustrate the continued advancement in
methods of foundry practice and appll-
ances, and TO the address Of j. j. Wilson.
superintendent Of foundries for the Cadil-
lac Motor Car Company Of Detroit, VIII ose
talk had to do with moulding machines
and automobile castings.
Az the afternoon session the convention
took up the question Of the liability of
employers for industrial accidents. W. G
Cowles of the liability department OF the
Travellers Insurance Company and +. W.
De Leon, president of the Casualty Com
panv of America. spoke against govern
ment industrial insurance. j. II.
SChwacke, one Of the members of the
association and general manager of the
William Sellers Company, Philadelphia.
told the founders that they could make
up their minds that something would
be done by the Legislatures all over the
country in the matter of employers la
hility legislation and that their task con-
sisted III seeing that whatever was done
was IN conformity with reason.
George VI. Gillette, another member OF
the committee and "A member of the
Minnesota commission on the subject Of
employers liability, told of the nvestiga-
tions he had made as "a member OF the
state commission. He said that he was
not decided ~ his own mind whether the
compulsory feature was constitutional or
not. The word compensation he SAID
was misnomer. Mr.. Gillette, like Mr..
Schwacke, said that these laws were
coming all over the country in one shape
or another.
George +. Monaghan of Detroit, attor-
ney for the association. reviewed the
history OF the movement and SAID that
whether the ConstitutiOnalty OF the
compulsory compensation laws should be
established or not there was no doubt
as t. the constitutionality Of such laws
without the compulsory feature. He too
said that such laws are bound to come IN
one form or another.
Among those present at the convention
are Henry b Sergeant of New Haven
Gen. otto H. Falk of Milwaukee. W. d
1ynes Of Birmingham. Ala; eN-Mayor
+. b. Farnsworth of New Haven. Irving
II. Reynolds of Youngstown, Ohio; A. y
Able of New Britain. Conn; Major \, 7
Pease Of Boston. secretary of the En-
ployers Association Of Massachusetts
Theodore q. Vilter of Milwaukee. Col
/ Walter p. Warren of HoosiCk Falls. Isaac
W. Frank OF Pittsburg and Henry 4.
Carpenter of Providence
Al to-day's session of the convention
il is expected that the Sherman law viii
be one of the topics taken up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-16
COLI IMBIAS WILSON LEAGUE.
Reuues, TO Form One Got Into Republic.
cans Hands Rescued Just In Time.

1t was by mere chance that Column
bia swung into line yesterday with other
colleges in the movement To boom Wood
row Wilson candidacy for the Presidency.
With only three hours notice meeting
wcs held in Earl Hall at noontme and
more than fifty students were enrolled
in the Columbia branch Of the league
Most of them were Democrats, although
there were a few Republicans in the
number. The notice asking the Columbia
politicians favoring Wilson to organize
fell into the hands of AN instructor who is
not particularly anxious TO see the former
Princeton prcsiuen; nominated, and hence
the plans for organizing meeting al
most fell through.
The founding of the Columbia league
was part of the nationwide movement
in the colleges yesterday, and the efiec-
tiveness Of the whole plan, so the organ
izers say. would have fallen through
if the movement was not simultaneous.
The organizers, however. neglected to
get the name Of the man most likely to
set the league going at Columbia and in
their ignorance sent the letter TO a Re
publican He put the letter in his pocket
and forgot about it until two days ago,
when he sent 1t along TO man he thought
might be Interested. There was another
DELAY when the letter was not delivered
promptly. and it was not until nearly
midnight on Tuesday that the letter
reached the right hands. Then there was
a lot of hurrying about, and notices were
posted that meeting would be held yes
terday noon.
1t first looked as il the efforts of the
Wilsonites would fail. because a quarter
of an hour after the schedule time for the
ho,
but after little wait the students began
to come in, and there were more than fifty
there when the meeting finally got down
to business. +. Fritz. a student in the
law school, who got his degree from
Princeton last spring, was elected presi-
dent; W. J. Timmons OF Texas was named
vice president. and the other officers
chosen were Pierce Marion. second vice
president; y r. Johnson and Il. V. Weeks.
Sc retaries; and Wv. Heidecker. treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-16
LAIRIFR DECLARES war.
Canadian Parliament Opened WIN Bitter
words over Spcakcrship.

OTTAWA. Nov Is tarads : Twelfth
Parliament convened to-day, Sir Charlrs
FitzparrlCk, Chief Justice. representing
the throne in the senate chamber
DR. Thomas simpson Sproul" was elected
SpeaScr C tuo House If Commons lie
was nominated ly Prime Minister Por-
den Sir Nlfrld IaIrior. nov l", !nr
Of the Opposition. reminded Mr. Borden
thai when the Liberals came into p.Nrr
in lsc6 h". Sir Vifr,d. asked Mr. Su'h"r-
lard. who had been Np".k"r during ~"
last year e Conservative" regime, 90 say
IN Office.
Sr Wifr'A clearly indicated thai his
leadership Of ~" Opposition from now
on would be- re.l warfare II" SAID that
the British pra JiC" was 10 keep the
Speaker m office until he was removed
hv dnr'h. ard adlura'"d an GdheranCc
10 -hr custom here. saying After an
e.e, .'~a IN which the principle fought
for ly the victorious Government " as
the maintenance If British institutions.
which were very much threatened ap-
parently hy harmless trade agreement,
il wGs naturally thought that the head
Of tn" new Government would hasten
70 put himself in aCcord with British
institutions Now British institutions ar"
relc gated 10 the back ward in iguominv
20 be brought out rcfGrblshrd when an
other election comes along
The rel ui"ulug Of Parliament viii he
tomorrow when tho DuAc Of Couuaucn'
will road III" speech f. m 'ho tarou'
The fc-trre- oi The speech VIII b" tr"
annouu, cmont of he determination of
the Borden q yernmen' TO create q per
man"at t"r.N commission immedc'ely
and = neT gran inspection Law. oalcu-
lated 20 MAKE u more difficult for in"rl-
can 0omr-pl"s 10 engage in the elevator
busir The~- win nc no rpfa-o.,c
whG1oV"- 20 IN" navy quest ion. an an
nour-cm'nr pIll u" mad" OF legislation
70 fo-'"r Close" trade relations with the
British Nast lndla-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-16
ORDER SERVED on B4RNES.
II Directs His Commitment Jntn He An.
swcrs Questions Of senate Committee

Albany, Nov. l5.-William Barnes. Jr Of
was to-day served with the orderof Jus.
tice Kellogg requiring him TO answer
certain questions and produce certain
books Of the Albany Journal Comp any
of which he IL president. before the Senate
committee investigating the administra.
tion of Albany city and county. The
order directs the commitment Of Mr.
Barnes until he answers the questions and
produces the books, but it is provided that
the warrant shall not be issued until eight
days after the service of the order. Mr.
Barnes will take an appeal
Mr. Barnes was asked before the Senate
committee as TO the acquisition of his stock
in the j. r. Lyon Company and was di-
rected to produce the ledger and other
books Of the journal company. He de-
clined to answer the questions or produce
the books
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-16
No REPT BLICAN BOSS IN KINGS.
Plans said to Bc Under Way for steer
Ing Committee OF Three

There is no longer 10 be any sol q
Republican county leader in Brooklyn,
such as Timothy l.. Woodruff was until
his retirement few months ago, ac-
cording 10 the gossip at the Temple Bar
head quarters.
There is a plan on foot. il is said, To
form steering committee Of tn rec. the
members of which are to be Congressman
William NJ. Calder. Naval Officer F. j.
II. kracke and Commissioner of Elections
Jacob Livingston. By this arrangement,
il is contcnded, much friction will be
eliminated and factional strife av verted.
IL Is generally understood howev er.
that in the coming Presidential campaign
Mr.. Calder will be regarded by President
Taft as the spokesman of the Republican
organization in Kings county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-16
DRTGGED AND ROBBED.
Travelling Man Cannot Rem cmbcr where
He Drank Choral

Charles VI, Nichols, ira yelling agent
who is staying at the Hotel Woodstock
in West Forty third street, reported to
the West Forty-,eventh street station
yesterday that some one gave him knock
out drops either III New York or BROOKLYN
on Tuesday and robbed him o { $500 in
cash and iewelry worth s4Oo DIR. Walter
Scholes Of PA West Forty fourth street.
who was called to the Woodstock yes.
terday morning after Nichols arrived
there in a scUi-consCiuus state. found that
a heavy dose Of chlpral had been adminis-
tered 10 him.
Nichols's story was that Tuesday after
noon he went downtown on business had
a drink somewhere and hen went over TO
Brooklyn in the subway and got of At the
iatbush avenue station. Somewhere
there he had another drink and then he
remembered walking down the avenue.
but everything afterward was a blank
untll he found DR. SchOales working over
him yesterday IN orniug.
Nichols said that his jeweIry consisted
"i a gold watch and chain. a diamond
stud and Mystic. Shriner pm sci with n
large diamond,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-16
MARRIED..

BALDWIN, BCCHANAN.-On wednesday. No.
vember Is, 1911, at New York city, by Ge
Rev, Henry s, Conn, Adelaide Taylor Bu'
chanan 10 Charles Lansing Baldwin.
ELMENDORF 20 ELMENDoRF. On November
is, l9il at the Church OF the Holy Communion,
by the Rev, DR.. Henry Mottct. katsrine f.
mendorf, daughter Of the late Nico Floyd
Elmendorf TO Or. Ten Eyck Elmendorf
FoORD-vON BERNUTH.-on November II
1911, at Berkshire Mass. by the Rev Earl
Davis. Pauline Schultz Won Bcrnuth 10 pr
Andrew Green Foord.
WOOISFY- Y-BACON.-On Tuesday November
"A. 1911. at ST. Johns Church In Atholl, Mass,
by the Rev. joseph 4. ricknor. Alice BRAD
ford Bacon OF New Haven, Conn, to John
Munro Woolscy Of New York city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-16
Brooklyn Republican Aidermen's Re aucst

The sixteen Republican Aldermen elect
in Brooklyn have decided to act as a unit
in the organization of the new board and
put in claim 10 have the vice chairman
ship conceded to Brooklyn. Alderman
Bent, Democrat. the present vice chair
man, was beaten at the recent election in
the Sixty-first district by Pendry. Re-
publican. although indorsed by the In
dependence League Alderman Diemer
and Alderman Morrison are the favorites
for the vice-chairmanshp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-16
Kings Republican SpeIlbinders Organize

The Republican spellbinders in Brook
lyn, numbering over hundred, to whose
oratorical efforts on the stump no small
share of the recent party victory is
credited. have effected permanent
organization under the name of the Re-
publican Speakers Association Of Kings
County. and with Thomas j. Surpless as
president and Herman Lane secretary
dinner is to be given under the direc-
tion of the association on December 8. at
which Congressman William NJ. Calder
will be the guest of honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-16
steamers Propeller sinks a Tug.

The tubgoat Charles W, Moore was sunk
in forty feet of water in the Kill van Kull
off the Standard Oil pier at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, The tug was
assisting in docking the big oil steamer
Cinquois. in from Europe, and was shov-
ing one side of the steamer at the stern,
when blade from the steamers propeller
clipped the side of the tug att, making a
big opening. The tug filed. turned
turtle and sank The crew jumped into
the water and were picked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-16
Candidate Explains His Vain Outlay.

YoSKERs. Nov. IS Frederick Bennett,
a defeated candidate for Alderman on the
Socialist ticket. filed to-day statement
hereby acknowledge the expenditure OF
the sum of s. for tho purpose of trying
to convert the damned fool voters of this
city 20 the hcief that the production of all
thIt we need for use instead of for profits
, puh be preferable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-16
Moisant Aviation suit for SIS 900.

The Moisant International Aviators
filed suit yesterday in the Supreme Court
to recover sls,552 damages from Charles
X. Hamilton, the aviator. The suit is for
breach of contract and is based on Hamil-
tons action in leaving the Moisant com
aeroplane to which the company laid
claim
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-16
Triangle Waist Fire Trial.

The trial of Max Blanck and Isaac
Harris of the Triangle Waist Company
was tentatively SGT yesteday for next
Monday. If Max y. Steunr. their counsel
can show thon that il will be impossible
for him TO appear at that time II may bC
postponed until the first Monday in De-
cember.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-16
No PROGRESS in Mcnamara Case.

os ANGELES. Cal. Nov 10 Sickness
again carried the Mcnamara trial back
ward rs far IA tho efforts of counsel to-
day could advance H. 30 that when court
adjourned the status of the case was eX-
actly Gh..t it had boon the day before
clcvnu mon in the box, and tho twelfth
under examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-16
Democrat Elected in Washington County.

WHITEHALL, y. Y. Nov. l5.-Washing-
ton county Supervisors this afternoon
declared John b. Conway of Argyle.
Democrat, elected County Treasurer over
George y. Finch of Granville, Republican.
by three votes. The normal Republican
majority in the county is $500. This is the
first time in the county's history that a
Democrat has been elected to county
office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-16
INDERTAkERS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL 2+l.2+S ". 1sa ~
ChapeIs Ambulance Service. Tel. 1894 ShereA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-17
NOW MERCHANTS WEEK
Original and Unique Entertainments
VIII Be Provided.

Now for merchants Week. A
meeting of the members of the Topeka
Jobbers and Manufacturers associa-
ton who have charge Of the arrange
ments for the big annual entertain
ment that the association gives for the
benefit of the merchants of Kansas
was held this noon at the Commercial
club, and from now on there will be
some strenuous work done by the COM
mittees which have been appointed.
1t was decided to offer the local
merchants prizes of $25, $15f and $40
for the best window displays of Topeka
made goods This is a feature which
has never been tried before, and it Is
expected as a result that some dis
plays will be made along Kansas ave-
nue. which. vi 3znpen the eyes of even
the citizens of Topeka, as there are
many persons right here in town who
do not realize in what. great variety
goods are manufactured in Topeka.
One of the big features of the en-
tertainment will be cabaret
smoker at the Auditorium wednesday
evening. June 7. 1t will be an even
ing of surprises, good cheer, luncheons
and soft drinks-"some' variety.
Preparations are being made to in
duce the merchants to bedeck Kansas
avenue in festive attire for the occa-
sion. No pains will be spared to make
the occasion lone long to be remem-
bered" by the visiting merchants who
are expected in Topeka about $4,000
strong. Twenty-one thousand invita-
lions are being printed which will be
sent out to merchants over Kansas.
The merchants will be here June Z, 8
and O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-17
AN AUTO SHOW, TOO
VIII Be Feature of Fair Week This
Year.

One of the features of the state fair next
fall will be a great automobile show. This
was practically decided this noon at a
conference between officials of the Topeka
AID club and the Motor league.
At meeting of the Commercial club to-
morrow evening the members of the
Motor league will discuss arranging for
a big show to be held under cover of a
spacious tent which will be provided by
the management of the fair.
Then, too, the suggestion is made that
there will be a parade composed of sew
eral hundred cars on the evening of Sep
TENDER II, starting at the fair grounds
and making its way along Kansas avenue
which by that time 1t is claimed should be
a blaze of brilhancy on account of the
completion of the great white way" 1t
has been proposed that it might be fit
ting to formally fnaugurate the white
way on that evening.
The Motor league at its meeting tomor-
row night will also discuss the Silver
Lake club house proposition.