davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-27
INQTIRY INTO FACTORIES.
Also = Bili to Prevent Factory Fires
Intr OCuced al ALBANY

ALBANY. May 20. Majority Leader
Robert +. Wagner introduced bill in the
State Senate to-day creating a commission
to investigate the conditions under which
manufacture is carried on in cities of the
first and second class in this State The
proposed commission is TO consist of
two Senators TO be appointed by the
President Of the Senate. three Assembly
men 10 be appointed by the Speaker and
four other members 10 be named by
Gov Dix
The commission il 10 report 10 the
Legislature of mex, year not later than
February 10, and its members are To serve
without compensation beyond their i'm
mediate expenses.
The bin provides for an appropriation
of $4,000
senator The McManus to-day also in
troduOed bill for the prevention of fires
in factories in cities of the first class
The measure is said 70 embody the ideas Of
the committee on safety which investi-
gated the Washington place FIRE.
The McManus bin conf"rs on the Fire
Commissioners OF New York. Buffalo and
Rochester power to enforce laws and
ordinances pertaining to fire prevention
Inc commissioners are authorized to make
inspections and to order improvements
where ordinances aud laws relating 70
fire extinguishishers. fire escapes and
adequate exits are not obeyed. In case
the orders Of the commissioners are not
followed the fire department authori-
ties are authorized to make the improve
ments and TO appeal to the courts for the
recovery OF all costs.
The Senate Labor and Industry Com
mittee TO day reported favorably the Jack
son bill limiting to fifty-four the hours
a week female factory employees may
work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-27
CATHOLICS AND SOCIALISM.
FEEDER alton Of Societies Hears Many
Things Against the Party.

The American Federation Of Catholic
Societies met at Cathedral Hall in Eas,
Fiftieth street last night. II was the
annual convention Of the New York
county branch Of the federation and they
met for the purpose OF dealing with the
subject of denouncing the cant and
hypocrisy Of socialism" Much that was
said against the Socialist party was
quoted from statements 10y Theodore
Roosevelt.
The clergy was represented by Mgrs
La velle. Wall and Murphy, Mgr Lavelle
opened the meeting with words from
Archbishop Farley. who offered praise
to them for their efforts in Combating
the doctrines of socialism" The next
speaker was the Rev Father Wynne OF the
Jesuit order, who devoted much time
to resume Of the recent convention of the
federation In New Orleans Then fol-
lowed David Goldstein. formerly a mem
ber OF the Socialist party. who told how
il was that he became parted from his
party When he saw that the speakers
Of the Socialist party advocated violence
and free love" he said. then he realized
that their tactics we're deliberate double
dealings.
president Of the federation, James Fry
was elected first vice-president, George
j. Gillespie second vice-president. and
John j. Hyan third vice-rresident for the
ensuing year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-27
CARBiJAL OPTIMISTIC.
Peace Commissioner Thinks All viii 60
We'll In Mexico Now.

SAN ANTONIO, May 26.-lt il not all
a gray picture that Francisco 3. Carbajal.
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court Of
Mexico and peace commissioner of the
republic. paints Of the future of that
country Justice Carbajal sees an early
and complete peace. He says foreign
capital will he as welcome in the Future
as in the past and that it will be the policy
of the Government to see that foreign in
terests receive the fullest protection.
The peace commissioner broke his
journey from Ell Paso here. Tomorrow
morning he will leave for Mexico city in
company with DR., Nasquez Gomez.
Il have great confidence in the ar
rangement for peace in Mexico said he
-In the interior and places remote from
some time to convev the information of a
cessation OF hostilties However, Mr..
Madero is making every effort to get i'm
mediate word to those people either by
courier or telegraph. and no doubt as
soon as the advices are received there
will be perfect tranquility throughout
the country.
In all probability the armed forces
in Mexico will be dishanded within one
or two months, and then business will
quickly adjust itself 10 the new condi-
tions.
Or. Vasquez Gomez, diplomatic head
OF the revolution. sees trouble ahead
In the State of Coahuila unless the Leg's-
lature rescinds Its action of Yesterday
and names Eenustiano Carranza Gov
ernor in place Of Senior CARA, Carranza
is chief of the rebel forces in Conhuila
Word was received here from Texas
cities along the Rio Grande that freight
which had been held on this aide for fear
it would fal! into the hands of the in
surrectos has begun to move into Mexico
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-27
GEORGE y. SHELDON DIV one En-.
wife Gets Decree on the %Ileg alton Of
Habitual Intcn,perance.

GREENWICH. May 20 In the Superior
Court at Bridgeport to-day a. decree Of
divorce was granted to Mary, the
daughter of George Rowland of New
York. from George p. Sheldon on the
grounds of habitual intemperance
Mrs. Sheldon is the sister -in-law Of
Andrew Carnegie's nephew. Commodore
George Lauder. Jr.. Of the Indian Harbor
Yacht Club. and Mr. Lauder was present
in court to testify. but was not called
Phillips Jones'. a chum ~ the defendant.
was also summoned. hut was not put on
the stand.
Four witnesses. including Sheriff Ritch,
testified that Sheldon was habitually in
temperate. The chief witness was Mr.
Rowland. who told the Judge that his
son in law was a gentleman and once a
general favorite in society and that when
his daughter and he Grst proposed 10
marry he put Sheldon on probation for
three years, during which time he did
not drink to excess
Later. during the time that his father
the late president Of the Phenix lnsur-
ance COMPANY OF Brooklyn. was i'll and
inv olved in financial troubles he. as al
assistant in his fathers company drank
heavily. and during the past year has
been in New York.
Young sheldon wss formerly national
tennis champion. His wife did not ask
for a change of name but il In understood
that she intends to resume her maiden
name. There are no children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-27
TWO BABIES LEFT IN CHURCH.
Now They Belong to the City ana Are
Cared For In bellevue.

Two girls about IA or 10 years old left
two babies only few weeks old in a front
pew Of Trinity Chapel. on Twenty NTH
street just west Of Broadway. yesterday
afternoon.
The girls entered the church shortly
after noon. when there were only few
persons in the pews. and sst for about
half an hour with the bsbies In their laps.
until they we're alone except for a smell
boy This boy ran into Sext on George
Gieger's office about 2:SO o'clock and told
him that the girls we're going out. leaving
out just in time to see the girls 60 away.
The hoy followed them TO Broadway
and then lost them in the crowd DO
liceman took the babies to the old West
Twentieth street station and later they
were carried to Bellevue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-27
WE'LL KNOWN HUNTERS AT roo.
A Multitude and Its Baby Carriages on
Hand Also-The Amin ais Perform.

Hand Also-The Amin ais Perform.
Theodore Roosevelt and his son Archie
went through the Bronx Too yesterday
afternoon. All along the line keepers
prodded their charges into activity for the
Colonel's benefit and crowd Of ad-
mirers. men. women. children and baby
carriages. followed the rosrs through the
park. thus keeping on the Colonel'e trail.
II was the first time Col. Roosevelt has
visited the park in seven years He was
met by Curator Raymond l.. Ditmars.
DR.. W. f. Blair. the veterinary surgeon.
and Mr.. Sanborn. the fetal photographer.
The party first went to the new admins
tration building. where Col Roosevelt
was shown the collection Of heads which
Mr.. Ditmars believes to be the finest in
the world Some Of them. among which
was the head Of white rhnoceros. were
presented by Col. Roosevelt. Col. Roose-
welt told Mr Ditmars that he had taken
especial pains to get a fine specimen Of the
white rhinOceros for the ZOO and that he
was much pleased with its mounting.
Then they went to the Hall OF Fame"
a room in MIR. Hornadav's ONCE where
panels are inscribed with the names OF
contributors TO his collection. The
NOoutI = u6tne W6h OH one OF Tue DdneIS
He saw it. hut said nothing When the
party emerged from Mr. Hornaday's =
ONCE the walks were packed with people,
who craned their necks TO look
Every one followed the Colonel to the
monkey house and then TO Baird Court
where Col. Roosevelt sat down among the
baby carriages and watched Susie and
Baldy. Mr.. Ditmars's eridite chimpanzees.
They matched blocks and ribbons of diff
ferent colors and finally ate good lunch
Not youngster in the crowd appeared
more pleased with the performance than
did .he Colonel. Many infants received
playful rokes in the ribs from him and
before the show was ,ver ne was COM
pletely surrounded bv the perambulators
which schemng parents had edged in his
direction.
The Roosevelt party went to the lion
house. where the keeper gave the latest
lion poke which resulted IN most salts
factory roar. The lion was iasso.,d and
presented to the 700 hy Col Buffalo Jones
and ordinarily doesn't need anv poking
but when Col. Roosevelt arriv ed il had lust
finished several pounds of sirioin. which
accounted for the lack OF Temperament
The bears also performed for his benefit
Silver King. the immense and morose
polar bear captured last summer. snarled
prettily
After he had visited the deer enclosure.
where he saw Stanley. the ill-tempered
elk. and n doe with her four-hour-o old
fawn and had joshed Keeper Quinn Bit
Col. Roosevelt went away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-27
WOODRs Fr TO mr. RETIRED?
II IL Reported That President Favors
James as Head Of County Committee.

~
james as Head Of County Committee.
The active Republican workers in
Brooklyn were much interested yester-
day in the report that Timothy l.. Wood
run was soon to quit the job Of county
leader. which he has held for many years,
and that Darwin X. James, Jr.. president
OF the Young Republican Club, has been
slated as his successor. While there has
been much quiet criticism over Mr. Wood
ruff's continued absence from the local
field and apparent indifference to the
fortunes of the organization. there has
30 far been no open attack on his rule
either in the county or executive com
mittee. and his friends say that he still
holds undisputed control OF both.
The party managers are at present
much disturbed over the prospective loss
of fat official jobs by five of the Assembly
district leaders through the passage OF
Democratic partisan bills at Albany.
Those who may lose position and patron
age are Commissioner Of Jurors Jacob
Brenner and his deputy. Jacob Living
ston; Commissioner Of Records Lewis NJ
and Chief Clerk OF the County Court
Charles s. Dewey. The Democratic axe Ia
also soon to fan on the official neck oi
Charles H. Kelly. president Of the county
committee. and Charles f. Teele. the
campaign treasurer.
This destructive work by the Demo.
cratic majority at Albany on the loca
Republican machine in Brooklyn has
caused much confusion in the party and
may. it is coniectured. bring about tbs
retirement Of MIR. Woodruff as head OF
the machine. One OF the reports in cir.
culation yesterday was that Congress.
man William NJ. Calder and Naval Officer
Kracke had recently discussed the Brook
lyn situation with President Taft ano
had received his . X on the propose
to make Mr.. James county leader in place
Of Mr.. Woodruff
Some of the district leaders who were
seen Yesterday said that it would require
a virtual revolution in the organization
TO accomplish this scheme. inasmuch a,
MIR. James's political influence was vir.
tually confined to the Young Republican
Club and as he had never dev veloped any
particular strength or popularity among
the rank and file Of the party. Thes,
district leaders say that even IL Mr.. Wood
ruff should decide TO voluntarily quit thu
leadership MIR. James could not. ever
with the Calder -Kracke backing, com,
near landing the job.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-27
SECEDE FROM .NEXICO.
Socialists In Lower California VIII Fight
MaderO's Troops.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. May 26-That Gen
Rhys Pryce and the men Of his command,
acting under instructions Of the revolu-
tionary junta at Los Angeles. will UNDER
take the establishment o. an independent
government in Lower California to be
dominated by socialists is evident now
When Gen. Pryce and his force captured
Tia Juana he had less than 200 men Now
he has 1000. probably th:ee-fourths
Americans and large number of them
bea rdless youths hent on adventure
So cot 'iient is Gen, Pryco since hc has
gained 500 recruits that one # ftc biggest
hott!"S Of the revolution will follow the
ARRIVAL ot Gov. Nllioan's torce sent TO
Lpw"r i!!To.ni, tc rctlkc Tia juana
Pr"ca iHi his men believe that beclusc
oi '.po',r internal conditions in Mexico
n" Government viii NOT be able 10 con
ttnd with thcin for Lower California
n"Y believe !! DECISIVE defeat nt The forrc
'ru' against them viii leave Them in
4A"isp.t"d possc,I.oA,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-27
4 Little Raid on Orders OF the New
SECOND Deputy.

Some Of Second Deputy Dougherty's
men early last evening dropped in at an
alleged poolroom At IS. Eighth avenue.
II was on the second floor and they had
little trouble getting in. They found a
number of men inside and few charts
Four arrests were made. There WASH I
much to see
The men picked out we're taken to the
West Thirty-seventh street station. where
they gave the nance Edward Gleason
Of 357 West Twenty eighth street, Charles
Schwartz OF 3l6 West Twenty ninth street
William Gsrvan Of %s4 Eighth avenue and
William Clark Of i5s West Twenty second
street The raid was under the super
vision of Lieuts Henry and Jones They
had warrants from Chief Magistrate Nc
Adoo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-27
FOR TIE SAFETY or wORkMEN
Model Act to Be Drawn When Laws In
Other states Have been Tested.

VVOeF STATES nave nScO BeSteU.
The National Civic Federation's depart
ment Of compensation held special meet
ing yesterday al / Madison avenue at
which a preliminary report OF the legis-
lative policy committee and the reports
Of other committees were read and passed
on. The chairman OF the department Ia
Francis Lynde Stetson and it's secretary
. William j. Moran. Among other mem-
bers Of the department at the meeting
were August Belmont. p. Tecumseh Sher-
man. James r. Garfield Rollin s. Wood
ruff. Charles Henry Butler. Joseph A.
Parker. Launcelot Parker. chairman OF
the Federal Commission on Workmen's q
Compensation; John Williams. Commits
sioner Of Labor: Louis B. Schram. Isaac
NJ. Uliman and Timothy Healy.
The preliminary report Of the committee
on legislative policy went over the work
Of the committee since II was organized.
1t stated that new efforts for legislation
on workmen's 9 compensation in New York
and elsewhere were awaiting tests OF
laws enacted in other States and called
| attention 10 a bill introduced In the House
Of Representatives by Congressman David
j. Lewis OF Maryland TO regulate inter-
state and foreign commerce In relation
10 accidents and 70 provide a system OF
compensation for accidents in dangerous
occupations.
Louis B. Schram. chairman of the
federation's committee on State factory
inspection, reported that his committee
had tabulated the provisions from the
best State laws regarding the prevention
OF accidents to he used fs basis Tor y
model safety act in the interest OF uniform
State legislation p. Tecumseh sherman
State Labor Commissioner John Williams
and MIR Schr1m were appointed az com
mittee TO draft this model safety act. II
was decided TO send n committee TO Wash
ington on June ~ when 'he Lewis bill will
he considered before the Federal Com
mission on Workmens Compensation in
the Senate Chamber Mr.. Belmont said
that the executive council Of the American
Federation of Labor had indors"d tn"
measure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-27
DIED..

CRoSBY.-On Thursday, May rs. 1911. o. her
residence. lls East .Ith ST.. Jane Murray
livingston. widow OF Robert Rsls,on Crosby
and daughter OF the late Col. Henry Alexander
and Frederick Charlotte Livin gs,on Of Pough.
keepsie, y. y.
Funeral service at her late residence ou Mon
day May 20 AT 0.30 \. N. lnermon' 81
Poughkecpsie. y. y.
GUM John &. Gum. aged co. Funeral TIE
FUNERAL CHrRCH." 2N West 3Sd st FRANE
Z. CAMPBELL BvILpINol. Sunday. II o'clock
MAMlOk. AT her residence. 27sS Broadway
New York. Caroline Bond widow Of Herrr an
Mamlok. and beloved mother Of Arnold B..
Richard r., Grace X ard Hermine l. Mamlos
In her scventieth year.
Funeral private from her late residence, $50
\. NJ. sunday. Relatives invited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-27
New Bank Superintendent Busy Here.

George c. Van Tuyl Jr.. the new State
Superintendent of Banking. took of his
coat yesterday morning for the first full
day OF work in the New York Office Of the
department. He goes back to Albany
to-day and will probably return to New
York on Thursday Of next week.
There was n rumor yesterday that
Orion II. Cheney. whom Mr.. Van Tuyl
succeeds. is to have a bank presidency
Nobody would be specific enough. how
ever. to name the instt ution
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-27
Montreal Likes Our Ch,ldrenu Court.

the y. NJ. C. A. in Montreal. Canada.
was in the Children's Court yeste rday
making an examination Of it's methods.
He says that Montreal is about TO build
a children's court and detention house
OF which he will probably be manager.
Mr. Hollinshead expects to visit all the
principal cities of the Fast and will try
to 60 as far as Denver to have q talk with
Judge Ben Lindsey. He said he was de-
lighted with the system in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-27
Iron Steamboats, to Couey Island.

The Iron Steamboat Company's fleet
begins it's full schedule to-day to and
from Coney Island The landings will
he at l29th street. North River. and
Pier l. North River. as heretofore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-27
CNDERTAkERS,

FRANK y. CAMPBELL 2lI-2A3W v, 3Sd St.
'hapels. Ambulance Service Tel. 1884 Chelsea
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-20
Unusual but Consistent.

The active campaign of Governor
Wilson, in behalf OF Democratic candi-
dates and i'll criticism OF the Repub-
lican platform and policies, is unusual
i'll New Jersey, where it has been con-
sidered that The Governor during his
term OF office, should abandon political
activities, at least in seeming. Cover
nor Wilson's views. are different, but
they are consistent, taken altogether,
with his early declarations and official
action. He declared, in his campaign,
that he regarded lis nomination as
conferrlng upon him the leadership of
his party, and he has, from his inaugu-
ration, taken the part OF leader of the
State Democrats. The legislation at
Trenton and the policy Of The Demo
cratic party have been shaped 10y him,
and he is held responsible, both for sue
cess and failures. 1t stems to US
whether we like a Governor TO take this
attitude or not-ttiat DR.. Wilson is do
ing no more than he told the people he
would do at Tie start, and that he can
not be criticised for inconsistency, at
least-Newark Sunday Call.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-20
Rules for State Teachers.

The new rules affecting State teachers
| certificates, just adopted by the State
Board of Education, under a new law,
was announced on Monday by the State
| Board OF Education. The new law abol-
| ishes all county boards of examiners, and
the entire work OF Issuing certificates Is
now in the hands OF the State Board, and
another change is that now a certificate
is valid anywhere in the State.
Under the new rules the State Board
has made county and city superintend-
ents agents to issue provisional certih-
Gates, thus taking a lot OF small detail
work off the shoulders OF the State De
partment of Public Instruction.
A provisional certificate is issued to a
teacher when she has been engaged by a
| school board to teach at a time between
the dates of examination for teachers.
| 1t is only good until the examination
date is reached.
Other amendments to the rules omit
minerology as necessary for an elemen-
tary certificate, and the school law is
| omitted in the future from all examina-
| tions for certificates. Certificates can be
issued for s~tenography or typewrltlng
teaching or other vocational work, and
the new agent can issue such provisional
certificates.
There was some doubt on what certif-
cate should be required OF a vocational
superintendent, but the board cleared
that up by naming the certificate as one
having to do with this special class OF
teaching.
The board also laid down the rule that
an elementary certificate was all that was
necessary for a school superintendent
having but five teachers under him or
her.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-20

While picking apples in his orchard,
George Richnan, a prominent citizen OF
Elmer, fell from a tree and sustained a
bad~ly-sprained back and internal injuries.
His condition is critical.
The dairymen in Upper Pittsburg are
not pleased with the order OF the Railrond
Company that they shall help load their
milk cans on the cars at the same hour in
winter as in summer.
Assessor Clyde w. Sickler, Of Pitman,
gives out some interesting figures relative
to the growth Of Pitman. The borough
tax has been lowered six cents year.
Seven years ago the taxable property was
assessed at $493, 900, while the assessment
this year is 81 900, us, showing a & gain OF
more than hall a million dollars. The
present permanent population is 2lO0,
showing an increase Of more than 100 per
cent ia the past i've years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-20

GOV. Wilson concisely expresses the
issue to be met in this county by say
ing, eff you go through the old leader
ship you will find one and all 50 o II
nected with special interests OF the
State in such a way that it is unreason.
able to expect them to dissent; ngle and
separate themselves. 1t is not neces-
sary to imply that they are dishonest
men, for l do not believe with regard
to them that the real point of the thing
is any kind Of pecuniary dishonesty, but
there is something just a dangerous to
the State as pecuniary dishonesty, and
that is an utter inability TO think Ill
terms of the common interest.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-20
Notice Of Congressional Election
STATE OF NEW JERSEY,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT..

STATE OF NEW JERSEY,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Whereas, Henry c.. Loudenslager, was, at
the general election held on the Tuesday next
after the first Monday in November, in the
year nineteen hundred and ten. elected by
the voters of the first congressional district 10
represent this state in the house of represen-
[2&lveS OF the United States, and subsequently
GHiy Qualified himself as such representative,
ana after such election and qualification, to
wit, on the twelfth day OF August, nineteen
causing a vacancy to exist in the representa-
ton OF TINS State in the house of representa-
tives OF the United States:
therefore,, i. Woodrow Wilson, Governor OF
the State OF New Jersey. pursuant to law, do
hereby issue this M proclamation. that an
election be held according to Jaw in sald con-
greSsi0nal district on Tuesday, the seventh
day OF November next, ensuing the date mere
OF, Tor the purpose OF electing a MEMBER OF
the. house OF representatives to I'LL the vacancy
caused by the death of, the said Henry O..
Loudenslager.
Given under my hand and the great seal of
the State of New Jersey, at
Trenton, this twenty second
Great Seal) day of August, in the year Of
our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eleven. and OF
the independence Of the United States the one
hundred and thirty-sixth.
WOODROW WILSON,
Governor.
BY the Governor,
S. ID. Dickinson, Secretary of State.
Endorsed: Filled Aug. %, 1911,
S. j. Dickinson, SECRETARY of State"
Flied August 26, 1911, Benz. E: Harris,
9-l-l0t County Clerk