davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
WILSON PLATFORM MILD
Initiative, Referendum and Re.
call Not To Be Urged.

Trenton, n. J., Oct. 2.--Although the Re-.
publican and Democratic state convention.
are 10 be held here tomorrow, this city /,
extremely quiet, and few politicians ar.
here -
The initiative, refendum and recall viii
not have a place in the Democratic plst.
form. This was settled definitely TO-DAY
when Governor Wilson held conference
at the State House with about thirty a,
the candidates for the Legislature A. this
conference the Democratic platform, a. Il
will be presented at to-morrows coaven.
ton, was agreed upon, and It's planks Will
greatly surprise the Governors friends.
who had expected radical document
II If understood that no reference IL 4,
be made TO the Initiative, referendum and
recall, and that instead Of advocating more
progressive legislation IT Is content to point
out what the platform of a year ago
promised and what the Legislature Of lss,
winter accomplished. At an early hour
this morning the Republicans were SIN
trying to fix up platform that would be
pleasing TO the delegates tomorrow.
one Of the biggest fights in the Repubn.
can platform is over the adjustment ot
grade crossings. The committee having the
tentative platform in charge want 10 insert
plank pledging the party TO the abolish.
ment OF dangerous" grade crossings.
Mr.. Pierce, the Republican candidate for
Senator I'm Union County. refuses to agree
TO any such plank, and threatens TO carry
the fight right TO the floor Of the conyen-
ton. lie demands a plank for the abolish.
ment OF all grade crossings because h.
contends the Insertion OF the word dan.
gerous" IS in the nature OF a straddle, As
the courts of New Jersey have decided
that n slx-track railroad Is not a dangerous
crossing.
Edward Grosscup. the chairman Of me
Democratic state Committee, was confident
tonight that Governor Wilson would con.
troll to-morrow's Democratic convention
easily and that if the Smith Nugent forces
endeavored to mix things up at the Goa.
vention they would be oUtyoted two 10 ons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
ECHO OF M'NUTT CASE
Suit On to Get Deposition of Pro
.mOter. Now in Sing Sing.

The career OF the man who made
fortune by inventing a non-yolatlle gaso-
lene tank while fighting a sentence 10 Sing
Sing was recalled i'm the Supreme Court
YESTERDAY. when counsel Tor Mrs. Agnes &.
Cissell, in a suit against the McNutt Non
Explosive Manufacturing Company, moved
To take the deposition of William u. Nc
Mutt, president of the company Mr. Nc
Mutt failed I'm his fight against Sing Sing
and began a two years and six months
stay there last June.
McNutts early career earned him the
nickname Of Billy the Wiretapper and
"a place in the Rogues' Gallery of the Police
Department. Later he organized a 100000
corporation, known as the Central Idaho
Gold Mining Company. which required re-
organization twice. When that was sold
at auction he lived for several years on the
proceeds OF two or three other mining com
panies in which he got a number or prom
lnent people interested.
He was finally convicted Of conspiracy in
1906 on the complaint of a saloOnkeeper and
sentenced TO the penitentlary. For five
years he managed TO fight the sentence,
but was at last sent to prison, having In
the mean time amassed fortune through
his inventions Mrs. Cisselis suit Jas
brought TO set aside the transfer of the
patents and the voting trust of the Me
Mutt company. Counsel for the company
asked an adjournment, which was granted
by Justice Mccall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
| UMBER DEALERS BLACKLIST
Paper Adopted by State to Gust
Alleged Trust from Missouri.

ST Louis. oct 2-Oficial documents Of
the Southwestern Lumber Dealers Associa-
ton. which contain a virtual blacklist or
retailers mot in sympathy with our asso-
ciation," were adopted in evidence by the
state to-day in the hearing here Of the suit
TO Gust the alleged Lumber Trust from
Missouri.
Harry A. Gorsuch, OF Kansas city secre-
tary of the Southwestern organization. for
merly the Missouri and Kansas Lumber
Dealers Association, identified the docu-
ment and testified to its genuineness, but
said the policy expressed by it was aban-
doned by the association several years ago
True reciprocity on the part OF our re-
tail members" read one Of the bulletins,
would mean the patronage Of our whole
sale members, TO the exclusion or all
others. This is not obligatory but many or
our leading members think II should be-
Another document identified as coming
from the lumber secretaries bureau OF In
formation set forth the motto, Friends
ship to the friendly" in matter which
the states attorneys regard as establish
ing the fact of an agreement among the
lumbermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
FATHER ORDERED DEP0RTED
Family Pleads in Vain 1t Can
Support Disabled Man.

anthony Chlebek. a Hungarian, was or
dered deported yesterday by the immigra-
ton officials. Unless the Secretary or
Commerce and Labor acts favorabiy upon
his appeal the man. who is now disabled,
will have to - back to Hungary, with
three young children. who accompanied
him TO this country several weeks ago, on
tie Hamburg American liner Amerika.
Chlebek lived in this country for four
years worked as a 'longshorcman, and
provided we'll for his wife and eldest
daughter. who is now nineteen years old.
He was injured IN an accident about
wear ago. and Is no longer able To work
AT hard labor His wife and daughter, who
make together S2S a week, contended that
they could support him and the rest OF Tue
family and declared yesterday that they
felt II their duty TO take care OF him, "a
he had taken care OF them when he was
able to work.
The mother and daughter sent the father
10 Hungary several months ago to brihs
over the three young children, who had
ever been i'm this country. on his arrival
he was detained. The Chlebek family are
from New Britain, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
IMPURE FOOD SELLERS FINED
Five Convicted in Special Sessions
Court Pay from SO to Sl00.

Five sellers OF adulterated or impure
food were convicted in Special Sessions
yesterday and released on payment OF ilnes
ranging from SO TO 500. They included the
manager of a large packing house and
milk dealer who has the contract To sup
ply Bellevue and Allied Hospitals.
Bert Dean, the milk dealer. was convicted
Of selling to the hospital milk below the
standard fixed by the Department or
Health and paid a fine Of 500. George J..
Horton. manager Of the Cudahy Packing
Companys station at 1891 street and Brook
avenue. paid fine Of SIS for having In his
place a quantity OF sparerihs unnt ior
human consumption
David Dughan a milk dealer Of No. 5S
Eleventh avenue, paid $40 fine: Henry
Morton. a fish dealer. paid so for Offering
for sale halibut and crabs In bad condi-
ton. and Michael PETER provision
dealer, Of No. 29lG Third avenue. caught
with i25 pounds of decayed sausages. paid
n fine Of SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
10000 ATTEND K. OF c. FAIR
New York Chapter viii Raise
$4,000 for Building Fund.

FYftv-two councils included in the New
York Chapter Of the knights OF Coiumpus
began their twelve days festival 70 raise
SIS 900 for the proposed knights OF Column
bus building I'm the 18th Regiment Armory
fast night Thlrty-two Of these councils
were represented when the Right Rev
Monsgnor Lavelle, Vicar General OF Ne"
York, entered the drill hall with his escort
and ascending a platform above the kaiei-
doscopic maze Of booths, side shows ana
exhibits, made short speech wishing the
workers good luck With the Archhishops
representative were Dr.. James j. walsh,
dean Of the medical school OF FOREMAN
University: Father Gleason, Of the United
States navy, and Chairman William j.
.fvhan of rho bazaar committee.
On entering the big drill hall one might
mistake II for an automobile show since
the first object that strikes the eye near
the door IS big seven-passenger touring
car. The next instant this impression
Would be effaced by the grand pianos ana
planolas that stand imposingly against the
background Of booths and exhibits These
objects however, are only the most con-
splcuous of the thousand or so OF prizes
which may be won by the investment OF
almost any sum up 10 twenty-five cents
There are prizes for every one at Inc
knights Of Columbus fair
In addition 10 numerous side shows there
viii he a vaudeville show each night II
which many Broadway favorites VIII take
mart There will be music throughout every
evening by a good band, and after u
O'Clock dancing will begin. One OF the
most interesting booths is that presideu
oyer bv Countess Leary The bazaar WIZ
omen each evening promptly at O'CLOCK
There were 1860 people in attendance last
.g.,l,f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
ENDORSES WILSON ON HYMNS
Philadelphia Rector Agrees with Gov.
ernor in Criticism of Religious Songs.
IBy TeIegraph Do The TrIbunel

BY Aelt5taph 70 me llDlae.
Philadelphia, Oct. 2.-"Thc hane OF re.
ligious life is its unreality, and nowhere
does this more freely reveal itself than in
hymns" declared the Rev Dr. Augustus
j.. Barnett, rector Of the Church Of tie
Redeemer. at Goth and oxford streets. this
afternoon. Fancy making a little ctn4
sing on. To BE Nothing. Nothing This
declaration Of DR. Barnett was called
forth by like criticism by Governor VIII
son of New Jersey. who yesterday de-
clared before six thousand persons at
tending the Sunday School Association az
Trenton that the hymn Beautiful Isle OF
Somewhere was both meaningless and
silly.
Speaking further on the subject, DR..
Barnett said:
Governor Wilson was perfectly right.
We need reform in our hymnology"
The Rev. DR.. Russell w. Conwell pres-
ident Of Temple University and pastor %
the Baptist Temple, said that some
where like many other hymns, was
beautiful musically, but the words we're
absolutely meaningless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
PROSPERITY RETURNING
Many New England Plants, Long
Closed, to Open at Once.

Boston, oct. Further activity was re
ported to-day by New England textile cen
tres The woollen mills, which cartailed
I'm the summer even more extensively than
the cotton mills, are buster than for
months, although considerable machinery
is still idle The American Wooden Com
pany, which operates thirty plants In the
six New England States and New York.
has increased the number of active looms
by nearly 10 per cent since September l.
Many Of the independent woollen mills are
also busler
The Atlantic Wooden Mills, Providence,
have gone on practically a full time basis,
and the Hudson Worsted Companys plant
at Hudson, is i'm operation day and night.
The Dudley Wooden Mills, at Webster
have adopted day and night schedule
and a section of the Wuskanut Mills, at
Farnumsville. controlled by the Slater in
terests, is running overtime three nights
a week
In Woonsocket, r, l., the yarn mills OF
Green q Daniels, which had been closed
for a short time because of slack mar
ket, resumed operations this week.
The curtailment of print cloth in Fan
River continues heavy, but next MONDAY
the seven mills of the Fall River Iron
Works Company. controlled by NJ. c. D.
Borden, of New York. will resume opera
tons after a complete shutdown OF nine
weeks and twelve weeks of partial running
The Flint, Stafford. Tecumseh, Ancona
Laurel Lake Parker and Rich
ard Borden mills, in Fall River curtalled
extensively last week. but as the iron WORKS
mills resume next Monday many OF the
other plants will be compelled TO run closer
10 full time il is said, in order to prevent
a loss Of help 10 Mr.. Bordehs hlllis'
large number of whose five thousand opeI-
atives have gone away or founo employ
ment elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03

that unless the American Tobacco COM
pany changed its attitude coInpie'eiy '"'
case would have TO be brought again be-
fore the Supreme Court iol "n'i
sition. Another high Official OF the gov
eminent. however, expressed himself last
night as still hopeful of the submission
Of a plan that would prove acceptaole
% the government. lie said that al
though he had not seen the peti''oh .,
the richardson company nothing had
developed to justify the suggestion tha'
the government would reject the PLAN al
intlmated from some sources.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
ENTER SUIT AGAINST AST0R
Action FOR $4,000 Damages for Al
legged Negligence.
- Teleeranh b M TrIhme. !

Newport, Oct. 2.-The $4,000 damage
suit against Colonel John Jacob Aston,
the notice of which was served upon hlr,
on the morning OF his wedding day la,.
month, has been officially entered In M
Superior Court here. The plaintiff declsrt
alton and application for jury trial wert
filed to-day and the case will be placed
upon the docket and will probably %
brought before the court az the next term.
Mrs Bridget McCrohan and her son and
daughter are tho plaintiffs in the case
They ara suing for the death or Eugens
McCrohan on July ], 1910, who Was Ahea
while working on the telephone wires %
the Astor summer home. Colonel Astot y
charged with negligence I'm not having
switch, through which there was nlgh
voltage electricity passing proper! ~
eulated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
COURT OF APPEALS CoNVENEs
By Agreement Levy Election Law
Gases To Be Argued To-day.

Albany. oct. 2.-rhe Court Of Appeals CON
yened to-day for the fall term. by asree-
ment the appeals in the cases INVOLVING 'le
constitutionality Of the personal resiStrd,
ton section Of the Levy election law anu
the provisions prohibiting candidate
name from appearing more than once Oh
the ballot will be argued tomorrow.
The court heard argument in the proceeu-
ing brought by William II. Markland' o.
Brooklyn, to compel the New YORK Cl'y
Board of Elections to call an election TOT
Municipal Court justice in the 9Th District
Of Kings, 20 ill the vacancy caused by tne
death of George Fielder. Mayor Gaynor ap'
pcinted William 5. Shanahan, and 1t is held
that the vacancy cannot be filled until the
original term expires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
WANTS DYNAMITE, CLOCKS, ETC
District Attorney of Les Angeles Petit
tions for Exhibits in Mcnamara Case.

indianapolis, oct. u. D. F'redericks'
District Attorney Of Los Angeles County
cal, through his attorney to-day filed
- petition in the Criminal Court here
TO obtain permission to take the BOOKS
documents, dynamite and clocks, con-
hscated by the indianapolis police, when
John J. Mcnamara was arrested here last
April 10 California to use as evidence III
the coming trial Of Mcnamara.
The court ordered that the books ana
papers be guarded until Thursday, when
he would hold a hearing on the petition.
Prosecutor Frank 2. Baker had intended
TO return the property to the structural
iron workers union to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
STRIKE TO Be PEACEABLE
Men Will Not Resort to Violence,
Says Leader.
ESTIMATES OF IDLE MEN
Figures of Labor Chiefs Widely
at Variance with Those of
Railroad Officials.

Kansas City, Mo-. oct. 2-"It is clean
sweep" said NJ. f. Ryan, president of the
Brotherhood If Railway Carmen, when
asked to-day 10 what extent the members
Of his union mad responded TO the strike
order. "All the men are out" he added.
lie said he had received no report Of dis
order anywhere, and that he did not expect
any. This is going to be "A peaceable
contest" ne said. Many of our men are
property owners and none of them will re-
sort TO violence"
Conflicting reports were given out by the
representatives of the unions and the rail-
roads as 10 the number Of men who obeyed
the strike order here. officials Of the
Union Pacific Railroad Company said one
half OF the $50 men employed at the Arm
strong shops reported for duty. The strike
leaders said practically all the men obeyed
the strike order.
Norkmen were building a dining room
and kitchen in the Enclosure at the shops
and bedding for 90 men was being IN
loaded there.
Chicago, Oct. 2.--Statements issued to-
night by railroad officials and union lead
ers. who are directing the strike of shop
employees on the Hartman railroads. In
GLIDING the Illinois Central, still show
wide variance in estimates Of the number
Of men involved
According 20 julius Kruttschnitt vice
president Of the Southern Pacific, only four
thousand men left their work on the Union
Pacific lines J. A. Franklin. international
president of the boilermakers. declared that
twenty thousand or more are out.
There is a closer agreement between the
estimates OF the number of Illinois Central
strikers W. l.. Park, general manager.
estimated that 63 per cent struck. Union
officials claim that the total is close 10 80
per cent
There were only seven thousand shop
men who are members of the federation on
the Is 900 miles Of the Union Pacific" said
Mr.. Kruttschnitt "Of this number at least
three thousand remained at work, and we
have applications from others who are
anxious TO 80 back 10 work
There was but one report Of significant
violence during the day, when police were
called TO quell a disturbance at the Burn
side shops here early this morning Re
ports from other points indicate that the
strikers are quiet and orderly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
SNAKE CH0KES CHILD
Coils Itself Six Times Around
Girls Neck.

New Philadelphia, Ohio, oct q
Choked into insensibility by a five-foot
black snake Lillian Porcher, eight years
old is in a serious condition at her home
at Port Washington. With companion
she was playing in building in the Port
Washington school yard to- day, when the
snake dropped from the rafters on to her
head and quickly coiled itself six times
around her neck.
The other girls screams attracted the
attention of the school teacer, who after
much difficulty pulled the reptile off
and killed il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
DIED WEIGHING $50 POUNDS.

George s. schober. one Of the heaviest
men in the country, died at his home IN
Jersey city yesterday. lie weighed go
pounds. The body will require a special
coffin feet inches long, 80 inches wide
and % inches high. Mr. Schober, who was
a Wholesale butcher. was forced to retire
a wear ago, as he then weighted 800 pounds
and was threatened With fatty degeneration
of the heart Du Bg the year he added
about 100 pounds. The body viii he cree
mated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
WIDOW OF ROBERT DAVIS SUES.

Trenton. y. j., oct. 2-Papers were filed
in the Chancery Court here to-day in a
series of suits brought by Mrs. Anna r.
Davis. who married The lale robert Davis,
bemocratic leader Of Hudson County a
short dine before his death against the
other heirs To compel them to give her a
one-third interest. The defendants named
are Robert Davis. jr., his wife, Resale
Davis: George Davis and John W. Simpson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
JOHN n. BURKE RETiRES.

Ballston, n. v. oct. John II. Burke
to-day retired as chairman Of the Saratoga
County Democratic Committee, after SER
vice covering a period Of twenty years.
william $. Waterbury was elected to sue
coed him. John T. Gaffney Of Saratoga
Strings. was a candidate, but was de Gated
bv a vote of 80 10 II. The opposition 70
AR Waterbury was made BY the faction
Of the Democrats under the leadership Of
James D. McNulty, village president Of
Saratoga Springs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03

BOY GATHERING NUTS is SHOT,

lBy telegraph 10 The Tribune
Ifackensaek, y. j., Oct John b. sm'H'
farmer of FairlaWn, was arrested W
night on a charge ~ shooting Reuuen H.. 10
gnetti, a Paterson boy, who was -slle,a -
fickorynuts on Smiths farm The hoy ES'
pcppered about the head with several sbe-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
WON'T WED NILS FLORMAN
Miss Stallo's Father Announces End OF
the Engagemont.

Miss Helena Stallo, who with her SISTER
aura is an heiress to the fortune OF the
late Alexander Mcdonald, an official lh 'he
standard oil Company, has broken her ell
,apement To Nils Florman, a member OF
Irominent swedish family. 800.
The announcement was made laSi -
~, Edmund X Stallo, father of Miss Stallo
lie sid Inc was not aW3Te of me Igaso s
for his daughler's breaking the engage
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
WIDOW SUES NEGRO PREACHER.

Paterson, y j., oct. tSpeciaD.-A breach
OK promise suit In which a negro preacher.
Edward Elliott. of Newark, and Mrs, Sarah
Walton. OF this city, are the principals
las been started here by the woman. who
wants $50 900. Mrs. Walton, who is
widow, says she lent the preacher money
aftrr he promises TO marry her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
STRIKERS TIE UP RAILROAD
Georgia & Florida Company Not Per-
mitted to Operate It's Line.
IBy TeIeerarh 30 u TrIhun


Augusta. Ca, Oct "A state of anarchy
prevails on the Georgia & Florida Railroad
a. the result OF a strike of fremen The
white fremen went out first and the ne
sroes followed in sympathy. Trains have
been held by mobs and not allowed to pro-
coed. and not a wheel is turning on the
road at this time. There is no sign of a
compromise, and the fight is likely TO be a
long and bitter one
No trains have arrived at Madison, Fla.
since last Thursday. on one trip General
Manager Turner acted as engineer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 50 so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03

Northboro, Mass, oct. As the result
of transfer Of idle mill property IN the
village of Chapinvine by the Mechanics
Savings Bank of Worcester to syndicate
of woollen goods men the Chaplnville sat
met mill will be operated once more Inc
mill has been idle several years. The safe
included practically the entire village OF
Chapinville.
The new owners announce that the plant
will be reftted and reopened at an early
date.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28

We of thought
 
  cUlpe rcossy you
Arizona republican., 1911-03-28

dnnerse O dishes. cnscutrely conpon nd Oisa you ureIune to get it.
 best of andn s scured or cnSe dcoTon and$1
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-06
sTRANeLEs CHILD AND SELF
Mrs. Blancha,4 and Baby Found Dead
at Whtinsville by Husband.

Whitinsville, Mass, April 5.-Mrs
Flora Briefly Blanchard, wife of Ell
mer S. Blanchard, one of the officials
at the Whitins Machine Works,
stangled herinfant son and then end
ed her life by the same method, at
her home here today. The child was
IS months old 1t is believed that
Mrs. Blanchard was unbalanced men
tally.
The tragedy occurred shortly be-
fore noon. When Blanchard reached
home at 1920 he was harrifed to find
his wife dead on her bed and the
child dead in its crib The death of
the child was caused by towel
which had been tied tightly about its
neck. The mother strangled herself
with a strap.
Mrs. Blanchard was AZ years old,
and the daughter of John Briefly of
Worcester, who committed suicide
about six months ago. She was a
member of the Whitinsville Womens
Club and active in the Congregational
church.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-06
BERGER FOR RECALL OF ARMY

Socialist Moves In conoress presi.
dent Submit Reasons for Mobilization
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