davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-15
Be Generous in Jud gment.

Every man should be judged by his
best, or, if not by his best alone, by
the general tenor of his life, and we
doubt whether any good is gained by
dwelling upon the defects of good
mans life. even though it may make
him seem more human"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-15
A Terrible IsluDder

to neglect liver trouble. Never do it.
Take DR.. Kings New Life Pills on the
first sign of constipation, biliousness or
inactive bowels and prevent virulent
Indigestion, jaundice or gall stones.
They regulate liver, stomach and bow
els and build up your health. Only Csc
at w. G. Atwell's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-15
GOOD in Skyscrapers.

These skyscrapers are a great con
venience." said the man who is en-.
crossed N business. "In what way?"
when your doctor orders you to a
higher altitude, all you have to do is
to take the elevator"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-15
Friendship the Spice of Life.

In bearing the burden of this life,
each has troubles and can rarely as
sumo those of others. Friendship
consists of mutual helpfulness, and
nothing is more helpful than the hope
and oblivion that are brought by good
cheer
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-15
Strive ALWAYS for Hioher Thinus.

Sad will be the day for any man
when he becomes contented with the
thoughts he is thinking and the deeds
he is doing-when there is not forever
beating at the doors of his soul some
great desire to do something larger
which he knows that he was meant
and made to do-Phillips Brooks.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-15

Without opiates or harmful drugs of
any kind Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound stops coughs and cures colds. Do
not accept any substitute. w. G. At
well.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-12-15
CAST ORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature ssass s1s Of &HAzzg
True Ideal of Right.

Practical duty enriches the fancy
and the heart, and action clears and
deepens the affections. No one can
have a true idea of right until he does
it; any genuine reverence for it till he
has done it often and with cost; any
peace ineffable in it till he does it al
ways and with alacrity.-Dr Maar-
tineau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-03
LEXOWING or BARNES.
Albany Investigation Begins To-day With
Politicians Much Interested.

The investigation Of Albany city and
county by the Democratic Senate Com
mittee headed by Senator Howard X.
Bayne, Of New Brighton. Richmond
county, with James W. Osborne Of New
York city as chief counsel for the COM
mittee. will begin in Albany this morning.
The Democratic majority at Albany has
appropriated $4,000 for the expenses of
the committee. Perhaps no event has
been more discussed by Democratic
and Republican politicians in New York
city within the last few days that the
Albany investigation. Democratic poll
ticians admit that the investigation is
intended to he an attack upon the Re
publican leadership Of William Barnes,
,Jr., chairman Of the Republican State
committee and for a score of years Re-
publican leader Of Albany.
Democratic sentiment Is divided as to
tho wisdom Of the investigation. The
Democrats who favor II say that Repub-
lican Legislators for years have sent COM
mittees into New York county to attempt
TO destroy Tammany. the Gibbs. Fasset.
Lexow. Mazet and Merritt committees
and that the Republicans are going to
get little of their own medicine. Patrick
f.. McCabe. the Democratic leader Of
Albany county. has been in town dis
cussing the investigation with Charles +.
Murphy and he thinks the result of the
investigation will be to unhorse Mr..
Barnes as Republican leader of Albany
county and eventually as chairman Of
the Republican State committee. The
idea is that Barnes unless dethroncd
will get the warning Republican factions
in the State together for the Presidential
and Gubernatorial campaigns next year.
and that he is altogether too good Re-
publican strategist to he permitted to
remain at the head of the Republican
State committee.
Under the Levy law in the campaign
in the State in 1912 there will be a separate
column on the ballot for Presidential
electors. The Democratic argument is
| TO the effect that even should a RepuD-
| lican carry the State for President the
Democrats with Barnes out of the way
would have a splendid opportunity of
carrying the State.
Democrats who opposed the investi-
cation say that similar Republican attacks
| on New York city have done much to
solidify the Democrats here and predict
| that the Democratic attack on Barnes
will only make him stronger in Albany
county and will eventually solidify the
warning factions in the Republican party
| in the State in his favor. They say that
a Republican is peculiar creature. that
ne will fight his brother Republican bit
terly; but that as rule when the Demo-
Gratis get after Republican brother the
Republican brethren all fight the Demo-
Gratis.
| For the last three weeks Mr.. Osborne
has had headquarters at the Rensselaer,
Inn at Troy. where he has conducted
preliminary examinations Of proposed
witnesses In the investigation. Mr.. Os-
borne has told his friends that he believed
| the Bayne committee would be ready 20
report to the Senate in January or Feb
| ruary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-03
II. II. GOETCHIUS ARRESTED.
4 Physician Charges Him With Grand
Larceny In a stock Deal.

Harry B. Goetchius. head of the firm of
Harry b. Goetchius e. Co.. stock brokers.
with offices at 20 Broad street. was ar
rested in his offices yesterday charged by
DIR. Rodger Power O'Neill OF $40 st.
Nicholas avenue with grand larceny.
On February last the physician says
that he ordered Goetchius to buy 200 shares
of mining stock for which he was to pay
Goetchius 20 per cent. Of the purchase
price down and the rest in monthly in
stalments. The stock and the brokers'
commission came to 81. .43i, OF which DR..
O'Neill says he had paid $3.50 up to Septem-
her 1, when he decided To transfer his
stock to another firm. Goetchus. says
the doctor, promised to mako the trans
fer on September rs after the balance
had been paid, hut accordiug TO Dr.
O'Neill he did not do this and when
the physician investig gated he SAYS no
found that the stock had not been pur-
chased originally by the broker.
Goethius was locked mp in Police Head
quarters. He filed petition in bank
ruptcy In Trenton, n. J., year ago.
He Ia not n member OF either exchange
He was at one time a member Of the firm
of Emerson 4 Co.. with offices at ~ Broad
way. Before he came TO this city he
practised law In Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-03
DELEGA TO SYNOD CHOSEN.
New Brick Church Pastor to BE- Installed
Next SUNDAY.

Tho New York Preshytery spent its
semi-annual meeting yesterday getting
through routine business resolution
was passed ravornS the arbitration
treaties now awaiting ratification by the
senate.
The Rev. William Pierson Merrill. from
Chicago, was received into the New YORK.
Presbytery rs pastor Of the Brick Church
He will he installed on Sunday, when the
Rev. DR.. Van Dyke will deliver the SER
mon and the Rev, Dr. Jowett will make
tho prayer of installation.
The following delegates 10 the synod,
which is to meet in Auburn on October
II, were chosen: the Revs William
Adams Brown. John G. Palmer, Huia
Kin, John Henry Jowett. George s. Web
ster,. d. q, Wylie, ", Merle-Smith, A.
Edwin Keigwn, Albert l., Evans, and
Anthony Il. Evans; and those elders,
DR.. s. F. Haliock, j, Cleveland 'Cady.
Robert Abbott. James T., Ware, 8. M.
Ballard. James Alexander, j. +. Messenger
I. W: Morris. James Anderson and William
N. Murray.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-03
ROBBED THE TROUSERS or ALL.
Thief Scared Out or the Madison Arms 9
Trinc Too Late.

Through the corridors OF the Madison
Arms partments. at LA and 146 Madison
avenue. the morning Of September 20
there ran a man crying for his trousers
and refusing to be comforted. And at
the cry other men sat up in bed and gazed
about rooms void Of trousers.
Had they left them on the stairs? Re-
Election convinced them that they had
not left them on the stairs. Then where
were they and some one reaching for his
watch on the mantelpiece answered by
yelling -Burglars!'
1t was true. Down in the basement n
door was found jimmied open. The bur-
glar had come up that way trying door
knobs as he went. The women had locked
their doors and the burglar had not at
tempted to force them. But the men
every blessed pair Of trousers was gone.
The Madison Arms is really two houses
joined at the top floors by a corridor.
The burglar had gone up through l4 and
then entering this corridor had started
on the down trip through l48. He went
through the top floor successfully. but on
the second floor was interrupted in such
an abrupt manner that he fed.
He tried the door Of the apartment oc-
|
door gave and he poked an inquisitive
head into the room, Mrs. Keen awoke
with a start and said severely to the head
What are you doing here2 Get out at
once" and as the head ducked for the
stairs she hurriedly donned kimono
and followed.
Down the banisters the burglar slid
with Mrs. Keen at the head Of the stairs
urging him to greater exertion, while
her husband leaned out OF the window and
yelled for the police. The burglar went out
the front door at n speed that took him
to the corner and out of sight in jiffy.
Ii was at this moment that the man
who missed his trousers awoke and started
for the hall in a bathrobe. Others joined
him and as the burglar could not have
carried tho trousers with him in his sud
den flight they searched the house and
in room al the top found the garments
on the floor emptied OF money and
watches.
The burglar had been particularly
bold. One man who Is said to be an
artist had read himself to sleep and was
propped up in bed with the light shining
brightly when the burglar stole his pam
falcons from a chair within two feet OF
the bed.
There is a policeman on stationary
post two blocks away, at Madison avenue
and Thirty-four street. but he had
not seen the burglar fly down the front
steps and had not heard the calls for help
from Mr. Keen. Police Headquarters
was notified of the burglary about 10
o'clock in the morning and about o'clock
detectives appeared. But the man who
emptied the trousers is still missing,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-03
HOPE REY ES WILL HEAD REVOLT
Anti.Maderists Gather at san Antonio
Mexican Cabinet Making.

SAN ANTONIO. Oct. 2.--Several mall
contents OF various types are here hoping
for the advent Of Gen. Bernardo Reyes.
who. IL is reported. Is coming to direct
In person a revolt against Madero, who
was elected President of Mexico yester-
day. A denial has been made that Reyes
contemplates revolt against Madero.
but little credence Is given to II here, as
there is an active Reyista junta at work.
Among prominent Reyistas who have
been here several days arranging for the
supposed coming Of their leader is DR..
Espinosa y Monteros. who was campaign
manager for REYES when he didn't run for
vice-President in 1909. A Mexican army
officer said to he the personal represent
ative Of Madero IL in San Antonio.
presumably to keep an eye on the Reyista
movement.
MEXICO CITY. Oct. 2.-The result of the
election for Vice President ia not yet
certain. The City Of Puebla went for
De la Barra. Vera Cruz for Vasluez Go
mez and the Ci'J of Tdmoico for Siarez.
1t is believed Suares carried Mexico city
by small majority. Baclsers of all
three say each has been elected.
No votes for Gen. Reyes have been re-
ported. His followers generally refused
to vote.
Because it is the first election charges
Of fraud will certainly bemade by defeat ed
candidates.
There has been no trouble.
Ell, PAso. Oct. 2.-Further returns
from the Mexican election while showing
! that the contest for Vice. President is
close leave no doubt Of the election of
Pine Suarez of Yucatan, the running
mate Of Francisco I. Medero, the nom-
inee for President of Mexico.
DR.. Vasauez Gomez failed to carry hi:
home State Of Tampico. hut he carried
numerous other localities where neither
he nor Suarez was personally known
The part that Gomez played in financing
, the revolution has popularized him with
many Mexicans. while many voted fol
| Suarez because they have utmost con-
| fdence in Madero and wish to give him
his choice in the next highest Office in the
| country. DR.. Gomez will probably be
retained in the Madero Cabinet as Min
lister of Education. Madero will be glao
to have him IL he will remain.
| Ernesto Madero. uncle of the President.
| elect. will remain as Minister of Finance
and acting President de la Barra will be
made Foreign Minister il he will accept
! II not he may return to Washington a,
| Ambassador. Madero IL determined tc
enlist De la Barra in his Government il
possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-03
WILSON MEN RENOMIN ATED.
Every Hudson County Asscmblyman VINO
supported the Governor Won.

Supported the Governor Won.
The official vote received by the twelve
successful Democratic candidates for
nomi nation for members of Assembly in
Hudson county was compiled yesterday at
County Clerk John F. Crosbys Office in
Jersey City as follows: Charles NJ. Egan.
1915; Cornelius Ford, 1882; Thomas
F. A. Griffin. 1920; Thomas F. Martin,
l7,lsi; james C. Agnew. l6,4S7; George
F. Brensinger. 10, ls9: Charles E. S. Simp-
son. 1851; Joseph NJ. Branegan, 1888;
Thomas NJ. Donnelly, 1900; Philip
Steuerwald. 1878: William s. Davidson.
1870, and Peter II. James, 13.525.
1t was originally announced that
Assemblyman James. who thought he
had been defeated and later nominated
by unofficial returns. had been beaten
for denomination by James j. McAteer.
whose vote was given as 1890. james
insisted that he was winner and the
figures were retabulated yesterday after-
noon. An error of addition was found in
McAteer's column and James took his
place among the lucky twelve.
Every Hudson county Assemblyman
who voted for James f.. MARITIME for
United States Senator and supported
Gov. Wilson's reform measures was re-
nominated. So were Assemblymen Mar
tin and Ford. who didn't vote for MARITIME
but who later stood for most of the
Governors bills. The names Of nine OF
the twelve successful nominees appeared
on the primary ticket within brackets as
Democratic nominations" having the
Endorsement of the Big Six and the regu-
lar organization. The three who ran
independe of the machine were Ford.
James and Brensinger.
The official Democratic vote for the
shrievalty nomination was as follows
n. Peter Wedin. lO.28i; Emil Groth, s,SN; /;
Adolph Lankering. Sl07: George b
Bergkamp, 4.l87. and Alexander J. Glenn
ents, 3,8ll. Wedin's plurality, 1923
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-03
Democratic \ssembiymau Declines TO
Meet Gov. Wilson.

ORANGE, \. j.. Oct. 2.-Assemblyman
John j. Bracken. Democrat. of Orange.
renominated last week. has declined the
invitation of Gov Wilson TO meet him in
Trenton with the other Democratic nomi-
nees and discuss he party platform.
Bracken and ASS mblyman Frank p.
Shalvoy We're the targets of some of the
Governors ante-primary hot shot. in
which he charged them with not sup
porting his policies at the last session OF
the Legislature, Bracken said to-day
that he would not. discuss any matter
with the Governor until the Governor
retracted his charges that Bracken had
been unfaithful to his pledges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-03
FATE or PRIMARY BILL.
Senator Grady Says senate VIII Perfect
and Pass the Ferris. Biauyelt Measure.

ALBANY. Oct. Gov. Dix remained at
Lake George to-day resting up after his
all night vigil in the Executive Chamber
Saturday night and Sunday morning
during the direct nominations fight in
the Assembly.
Senator Thomas F. Grady. the acting
majority leader in the Sneate. said
to-day:
We will perfect the Ferris-Blauvelt
bill passed by the Assembly yesterday
and pass it with Democratic votes on
Wednesday. The amendments the Senate
will make to this bill will not he objec-
tionable TO the Assembly and that house
will concur in the amendments and Gov
Dix will sign the bill. 1t seems plain
now that the smoke Of the battle has
cleared away. that if the Democrats in
the Senate do not pass the Assembly bill,
the eighty-three Democratic and Re-
publican Assemblymen who banded to-
gether on Saturday determined to pass
the Senate Hinman-Green amended direct
nominations bill will promptly pass this
Hinman-Gree bill and send it to the
Governor, who will sign it in case the
Democratic Senate refuses to pass the
Governors bill
Blauvelt direct nominations hill passed
by the Assembly yesterday" said Senat or
Murtaugh democrat of Chemung, o-day.
The only other two members of tho
Legislature here to-day. Assemblvmen
Hoey and Foley. expressed similar-ssnti
ments just before leaving for New ork
at o'clock. The Assembly Ferris -Blau-
welt bill will pass the Senate only in the
event that the Democratic Senator's are
convinced that the eiRhty-th three Assembly
men who on Saturday favored some Kind
Of direct nominations bill would. in case
Of no affirmative action by the Senate on
the Assembly bill, again take up the Sen
ate Hinman-Green amended bill and send
II to the Governor. Ii is said that this bill
is perfected and needs no amendments
in the Assembly and consequently would
go direct to Gov. Dix for his signature
after passing the Assembly
Assemblyman Foley said to-day that he
did not believe favorable action in the
Senate could be secured this week on the
new charter for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-03
NATIONAL COMMITTEE can.
To Meet on December IL in Washing gt on
--Early Notice TO the Philippines

-FaTIy NOtIVe ~ tuc fulIVVtnPs.
After a meeting In this city yesterday
between Gov John F. Hill Of Augusta. Me
acting chairman, and William Hayward
this city. secretary. Of the Republican
national committee. call was issued for
a meeting of the committee in Washington
on December ~ at the New Willard Hotel
At this meeting the claims Of the various
chies for the convention will be heard and
the place and time will be decided upon.
Among others Buffalo. st. Louis and Chi.
cago will be applicants.
1t is necessary for this call to be issued
in time in order to notify the members in
Hawaii, the Philippine Islands. Alaska
and Porto Rico. This is the call:
NEW YORK, Oct. 2, 1911
The members of the Republican national
committee are hereby called to meet al the
Now Willard Hotel in the city OF Washing
ton, ID. c., at IL o'clock A. NJ. TUESDAY
December IL. 1911.
This meeting is called for the purpose Of
fixing the time and place of holding the next
Republican national convention and to
transact any other business which may
properly be presented. and the session will
continue until such business is completed
jonN +. HILL. Acting Chairman.
WILLIAM HAYWARD. Secretary,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-03
Crakcn Indlctments Dismissed.

Eleven indictments charging Munich
pal Justice John NJ. Cragen of Queens
with forgery and grand larceny, which
were returned at the time of the graft
hunt year ago. were dismissed ycster-
day by Justice Scudder in the Supreme
Court The motion for dismissal was
made by Cragen's counsel, James W.
Osborne. Assistant District Attorney
Dennis OIenry, who was in court, was
asked II he had anything to say and he
replied that the indictments had been
taken over by the Attorney General ;
office and were not in the custody of the
District Attorney of Queens. No one
appeared for the Attorney General.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-03
New Laws Go Into Eject

ALBANY, Oct 2,-One of the laws passed
by the present Legislature which went
into effect to-day prohibits the employ
ment of males under IS or females under
2l in any factory moro than nine hours
in any day or more than fifty-four hours
in any one week.
Another law which became elective
to-day YVES Senator O'Brien's chasing
bakeries az factories and subjecting them
to regulation under the factory law and
the supervision of the State Labor Com
mission. Retter sanitation in bakcries
is aimed at by the law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-03
DIED..

DLIvEN,-On October 2. Marion a. Bliven. in
her 18th year.
Funeral services. private. at her late residence,
73s Prospect place. Brooklyn. Tuesday eve
ming. O'Clock
HAHN. Suddenly. on October I. 1911. at Mount
Washington, Baltimore. Md. William T.
Hahn of Bala. Pa. son of Mary Z. Hahn and
husband Of the late Caro- Watkins Hahn.
Funeral at 3:s0 +. N. on Tuesday, October g. al
Mount Washington. Internent at Rye, y. \.
October l.
HuRST--On Sunday, October !. 1911. at Hurst
. home" Hamilton. Bermuda, Mary A., daugh'
ter OF the late A. J. and Sarah Z. Hurst
klRkLAND.-hS New London Conn. on October
?, 1911. Charles p. Kirkland, son OF the a'c
Edward and Ellen Thorn Kirkland. In his E'h
year.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
LANMAN.--In Brooklyn. Monday morning. oc'o.
Der 2 1911, Anna Downing Lanman daughter
OF the late Margaret Downing and patid
Irumbull lanman. Funeral services Will De
held at Christ Church. Gin ton and Harrison
sis, at 1880 a. NJ. on Wednesday, October T.
MAcINTYRE. On. October l, at 10 p. Nj. At ST.
Nlncents Hospital William Teall. eldest son
Of Mr and Mrs, John Bradford Meclnvrc.
Birmingham, Ala.
Funeral services at ST. Francis Xavier's Church
West 18th St. Wednesday morning a. "
o'clock. lnterment Rural Cemetery AlhanSt
Wilamsport (Pal sun, Jersey Shore pa
Herald, and Birmingham. C\lan Age Hc'a'I
please copy.
PECE.-At Munich, Germany. September IS i'il
Alfred L. Peck beloved husband Of Lucy
Straus Peck.
Relatives and friends are requested 10 Ntlrno
the funeral on Thursday. October 5, lalI az
s'ao A. NJ. at Temple Emanu FL. isd $ an"
5'l az.
CDD,--Passci into the life beyond. from h'
home in Brooklyn, on Sunday, October l. I'',
Frank Rudd. beloved husband of Annie .
Rudd. In the 6sth year OF his age.
Funeral and mtermcnt private, Kindly omH
flowers.
SONThflMER isaac NJ. Sonthcimer, aged W.
Funeral THE FUNERAL CHURCH" 2N Wesi :M
st. FRANK Y, CAMPBELL BUILDINo). Wednes
day, O'Clock.
WALSH suddenly. at Morrlstown. y. j ot'"
bcr q 1911. Robert Correa Walsh, In the SOM
yexr OF his age.
Funeral private from his late residence, Heatlry
road. Morristown. y. j., on Wednesda!'
October T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-03
Law Compeis Personal Registration.

ALBANY. Oct> General Car
mody said that inspectors of election
in places of less than 5000 inhabitants
have no right to place on the registry
list the name OF legal voter who did
not vote the preceding year and who
does not present himself in person on
one of the registration days.
"The very purpose under the lLevyl
law is to compel personal registration
in such cases." says the Attorney General