davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-10
NUGENT REPLIES TO WILSON.
says Governors Responsible for the
Democratic stump In EsscN County.

James r. Nugent. former Democratic
State chairman in New Jersey, made reply
yesterday to the statements imputed to
Gov. Wilson and State Chairman Grosscup
concerning the loss of the State Assembly
to the Democratic party in Tuesday s
election. Nugent resented the implied
accusations that he and former United
States Senator James Smith Jr.. were
responsible for the conditions that led
to the defeat of the Democratic candi-
dates in Essex county and of others. In
the course of his statement Mr.. Nugent
says:
The fact is that the Democratic organiza-
ton OF Essex county worked faithfully and
with indefatigaOle zeal for the election both
OF Harry V Osborne for state senator and
the twelve yandidates for Assembly
IT there Is any responsibility to be placed
upon persons who call themselves Demo-
Gratis for the failure to elect Senator Os-
borne and his associates that responsibility
is upon Gov. Wilson and upon Chairman
Grosscup and the other supporters of the
Governor.
The only Democrats in Essex county who
did not vote for :he legislative candidates
were the so-called Wilson Democrats. "
lhls element madc its position very appar-
ent TO all men At the outaet the regularly
constituted representatives Of the Demo-
cratic party in Essex county indorsed a
ticket FOR the primaries An opposition
ticket was presented by e cotcrie that was
recruited from every disCrcdited element
In the county that had presumed to call
itself Democratic
The local leaders OF the Wilson element
refused to indorse the action of the pri-
marcs The chairman of the Woodrow
Wilson League declined to say that he would
support the ticket at the election. There
Is every reason to believe that he did not
do so and that those who were associated
with him were likewise derelct in party
duty
Gov. Wilson was invited to come into
EsseN county and appeal for the Demo
cratic legislative ticket here. That nvi-
tdtion was given in good faith and in the
hope that it would be OF assistance in elect
ing senator Osborne and the Assembly
delegation to hav. the Governor partici-
pate IN the local campaign The Governor
refused that invitation, although he carried
on personal campaign l.! every other
county in the state
The election returns prove positively
that united support OF the legislative ticket
was given by the regular organization.
They prove with equal nnality that the
so-Called Wilson Democrats betrayed the
party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-10
HELD FOR HUSBANDS MURDER.
Police Are Also Investigating Death OF
Two Previous Husbands.

CHICAGO. Nov. 9-Information that
another husband. making three in all.
had boen mysteriously slain led the police
to-day TO urge that Mrs John NJ. Quinn
be held by the Coroner for the murder Of
her lest husband
Meantime nvestigation into the cir
cumstances surrounding the death Of her
first two husbands is being made by the
police Of Kensington and jackson. Mich.
John NJ Quinn was slain mysteriously
in the Quinn home last Saturday Mrs
Quinn said burglar had shot and killed
her husband, but after an investigation
the police declined TO accept the burglar
theory and held the widow.
Investigation revealed that Mrs. Quinn s
maiden name was Jane Taylor and that
she was born in Canada. Her first hus-
band was John Mcdonald, to whom she
was married al London. Ont, October
23 1888 He died September 23 1901
At the time il was said that alcoholism
was the cause of his death He had been
intoxicated for week, but his death was
generally regarded as suspicious II
Il loved Mr.. Quinn more than my life.
and | wouldn't have hurt hair of his
head, said Mrs Quinn. MIR. Quinn had
absolutely no money and kept boarders
to support him. loved him as dearly
as did my first husband and there was
no reason why | should have wanted TO
see him die"
On Oct yber 2s. 1901, according to tho
records. Mrs. Jane Mcdonald was married
to Warren Thorpe. q wealthy farmer
living six miles from jackson. Mich
thirty-five days after the death of her
first husband Mr. and Mrs Thorpe
separated several times because of Mrs.
Thorpes sisters and mother. | Her
mother died suddenly and Mrs. Thorpe
returned 10 her husband Thorpe was
found on the morning of June 10, 1908,
with bullet in his head He was sitting
up in bed partly dressed.
Mrs. Thorpe said AT the inquest that he
was shot when she was in the yard. Mrs
Thorpe and her daughter, Pearl Nc
Donald. were arrested and had pre-
liminary hearing They were discharged.
In the division of tho Thorpe estate
the widow received 81 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-10
CJMMTNS TRIAL LAGS.
Defendant Expected TO Take the stand
as the NeAt witness.

Michael J. Lyman. secretary to William
j. Cummins Of the Carnegie Trust Com
pany, now on trial in the Supreme Court
for the theft of trust fun OF $4,000.
continued yesterday to tell how little he
remembers Of the details of the handling
of the stock pool which according to the
defence Cummins. Condor. Moore and
Rechmann formed to buy stocks Of the
Carnegie and Of the uptown banks. "
He reiterated his statement that receipts
in connection with the POOLS business
were unnecessary since it was a gentle
men g agreement"
Once Mr.. Lyman gravely called the
attention Of Assistant District Attorney
Moss to the fact that the latter had failed
to question him about certain stocks put
up as collateral and then when Mr.. Moss
did ask about it as gravely answered that
he couldn't recall where the stock used IN
that instance came from.
The trial has now run for over three
weeks and Justice Davis announced yes.
terday that to-day's session will last unit
! 7 o'clock. The examination OF Lyman
will probably be finished to- day and 1t ii
expected that Cummins will then take the
stand and give his own expla nation Of the
origin Of the plan to buy bank stocks anc
what became Of the funds raised for tha
purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-10
EsTAb. OVER HALF 4 CENTURY
DIED..

BOILING John Boiling. aged 81 years
Funeral THE FUNERAL CHURCH" 24l West 23d
ST FRANK L. CAMPBELL BLpGD, Sunday,
clock,
CADY-Entercd into rest, November $, 1911.
Sarah L.. widow OF Henry Stoarns Cady and
beloved mother Of Cornclla Ensign Cady ani
Mrs. Charles \, Terry, In her SD year.
Funeral services at the residence OF her daugh
ters slO West lO5th ST.. on Friday. November
10, at 10 \, NJ. lntermcnt at Westhed Mass.
DEMPSEY.-on Thursday November O. at
Hotel Picrrcpont. Martin Joseph Dempsey,
after brief Illness.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
DoRMIrZER.-on Tuesday. November 7. 1911
Henry Dormiucr. in his s5th year.
Funeral services will be held at his late residence.
27 East 7i,h ST.. on Friday. November 10. at
1890 \, NJ.
GORDON On November g. 1911, at his residence.
27S3 Broadway Robert Gordon, In his I'D year.
Funeral services al the Fourth Presbyterian
Church. 9lst st. and West End av., Friday
afternoon at l:3o
HARRISON. In Paris France November 0.
George Wood Harbesop. IN his 3sth year.
Notice OF funeral later.fas agd TO-,
KIRLAND. Suddenly, on Tuesday. November l.
at Inlet. y. y Edward Kirland.
Intcrment at Utica. y Y.
SUYDAM-On Thursday, November o. at Eliza
beth. y. j.. Charles Crooke Suydam, in his
10th year.
Funeral services at ST. John IS Church Elizabeth.
at IL O'Clock Saturday. November II. In
tcrment AT Jamaica. l.. !.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEoIoS OF rHs
UNITED STATES, CoMMASDERY OF THE STATE
OF NEW YORK. Companions are Informed q
the death Of Companion Charles c. Suydam.
Funeral services November II at 81, Johns
Church, Elizabeth, y, j., at u o'clock NJ. In
termcnt at jamaica, l.. l., about ) oclock.
Companions please attend. By command of
the Commander.
\. NOEL BLAKEMAS, Recorder.
WHITAKER. Suddenly. at Westncld. y. ! On
November :, 1911 Luther NJ, Whitaker, In TO
65th year OF his age.
Funeral services on Friday, November a. ~
p. NJ, at his residence. 22S Prospect ,L'
Westfcld. y. J. lntcrmcnt private
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-10
MRS. VERNILYA I'LL AGAIN
suffers From Effects OF Poison Taken
with suicidal Intent,

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Mrs. Louise YER
milya, charged with the murder OF Po-
liceman Arthur Bisonette, is In a serious
condition at the county Jail hospital
as the result of two more attacks of faint
ing and nausea.
The recurrence of the spells which
said Ia have attempted to end her life
with poison at her home last Saturday
have left her very weak
The physician attributes the attacks
to-day TO the effects OF the poison which
the police say she took on Saturday.
Fear was expressed in tho Coroner 6
Office to-day that the chemical ANALYSIS
of the viscera OF the exhumed bodies
OF Frank Brinkamp and Richard T. Smith
would he delayed because OF the illness
Of Prof. Walter s. Haines Of Rush Medical
College.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-10
MEDICAL STUDENTS STRIKE.
Prospect That Junior Glass In l.. L. c.
Hospital VIII lie Expelled.

To a man the Junior class at the Long
Island College Hospital have set their
hearts against DR.. John A. LonRmore.
lecturer on the Principles of Medicine
and they threaten to disregard the warn
ing of DR.. John McCorkle, president Of
the college, that the entire class of about
100 students will be expelled unless they
change their attitude. For several days
the students have been cutting DR.. Long
more's lectures in "A body as a protest
against what they consider his unfairness
to them.
Members of the class gathered yester-
day in Polhemus clinic to discuss their
alleged grievances and hear DR.. McCorkle
on the subject But neither their own
discussion nor Dr. McCorkle' S talk brought
them any nearer a solution. While ex-
pressing his sorrow at the unpleasant turn
that things had taken and discaiming
any intention to intimdate the students.
DR.. MCCorkle gave them the alternative
Of going back to work under DR.. Long
more or being expelled.
There will be absolutely no change in
the curriculum for 1911 and 1912, he said
You must remember that il is not any
one member OF the faculty you are up
against, Nor are you up against me or
even the faculty as whole; you are up
against the State of New York. There
can be no change"
Continuing, DR.. McCorkle assured the
students that expulsion would exclude
them from all medical schools in the
State and advised them to avoid this by
resuming their studies under Dr. Long.
more. He offered TO take the matter W
with the class president and promised tC
| see that they were fairly treated in the
matter of examinations The class die
not seem TO think that this was much o.
! an inducement. however, and the ap
plause that greeted the college presiden
on his entrance was lacking when he lef
the room.
After DR., McCorkles departure the cas
decided to stand pat voting unanimously
to cut DR.. Longmore's lectures until tn,
president and vicepresident of the clas
! had conferred with DR.. McCorkle.
We as a class have paid in somethinI
! like $4,000 one student said. "and
| think We should get fair treatment. W,
/ have no confidence in DR.. Longmore anc
his general attitude to the class has beef
| insulting"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-10
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.


At special meeting OF the Board OF Dlr"r 'o.>
OF the HOME LIFE INSURANCE CoMPANY, .ri
November o. 1911. the following Minute "9!
Resolution were adopted:
Our late Associate, Director and Tricni ~.
Henry Evelyn Plerrepont die on the ''
day OF November. nineteen hundred HaI
eleven.
He was elected a Director Of this Conpar 10
March, 1883, succeeding his father Hen" h.
Pierrepont, Senior, one of the lncokTorails
OF this Company, For many years he served
as member OF Its Auditing Committee and
subsequently, as a member Of Ito Executive
Committee
Faithful and untlring In the Performance ~
every duty, he rendered to the COMPANY
valuable service by reason OF his sound an"
mature judgment, The absence OF his cn'N'
sci and advice will be sorely felt rs We
review these many years OF association. "e'
his fellow directors appreciate most hr'"N
the loss we have sustained, and AS a ule'W
to his memory, itk
Rssoired, That this Minute he placed upon VIC
records OF the Board, and that copy ~ same
be forwarded to Mr.. PierrepOnts fanny
GEoRuE T., IpE, PTceirhI
ELLIS W. GLApwIS, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-10
BIG MEXICAN r. n. LOAN.
President Brown Got $4,000. 900 Here
for One Year. II Is Announced.

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 9.-The following
official statement was issued by the
National Railways Of Mexico to-day:
While f. N. Brown. president Of the
National Railways Of Mexico. was in New
York city last month h e succeeded in
placing loan with group Of New York
bankers for $4,000, 900. United States
currency. on extremely advantageous
terms for one year from November is.
This amount Is considered sufficient to
take care of all requirements Of the
National Railways Of Mexico, including
construction Of new lines for the next
twelve months.
The obtaining Of this large amount
Of capital at this time and upon such
good terms clearly indicates the strength
Of the National Railways Of Mexico In the
eyes of the New York bankers and 10 also
an indication that they believe In the
stability Of Mexico and the future Of the
republic under the new administrations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-10
HIS SLAYER SURRENDERS.
Samuel ID. Hollis. whose Auto KILLED Banl
Agent, Says II Wa, an Accident.

Yesterday afternoon Samuel D. Hollis,
a merchant Of $50 West iosth street. walked
into the office Of Coroner Holtzhauser and
said that he was the man who had caused
the death Of E. j. Fraser Campbell. the
New York agent Of the South African
Bank. who had been run down by an auto
mobile on Tuesday afternoon in the West
Drive in Central Park and died there.
Hollis said that II was an accident and
that no was willing to place himself in the
hands Of the Coroner and abide by what
ever he said. He appeared to be much
affected by the tragedy. He was paroled
In the custody. Of his lawyer, j. 8. Moulton
to appear at tine inquest. .'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-10
UNDERTAkERS.

FRANK K. CAMPBELL. 24l-243 w. go :.
Chapols. Ambulance Service. Tel lS4 the'''A
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
A Licking and a Promise.

The victory of Gov. Foss, of
Massachusetts, upon a thorough
going tariff platform was licking
for the protectionists and prom.
Use for 1912 that will bring cheer
to many Americans who are resi-
dents of States far distant from
Massachusetts. Il
1t has been said in years past
that the United States was gov
erned by New England manufact-
prers. Mr.. Foss was a Republican
who bolted his party on the tariff
issue and left Congress to return
as a Democrat and an advocate of
tariff reduction. A heavy Boston
vote elected Mr.. Foss over Mr..
rockingham, the Republican can
dldate, who advocated the Taft
policy of awaiting the Tariff Board
report before "tinkering" with the
tariff law.
Government by New England
manufacturers, plus other manu-
facturers, has looked good deal
like the dog being wagged 3v the
tail. Recently a few New Finland
manufacturers, and few manu-
facturers elsewhere, have blurted
out the truth about the graft
called protection and aided the
cause of reform materially.
The campaign was local in Mas
sachusetts only so far as the can
didates and offices were concerned.
The issue was national. The re-
suit indicates the temper of a great
manufacturing State in New Eng
land with regard to the refusal of
the Republicans to keep their tar.
if promises.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
STOOPS.

IA very large acreage of fall
blowing has been done g..
Turkey buyers are out this
week gathering up fine crop of
birds.
Mrs. James Alexander was tax
en- to the Good Samaritan Hospital
at Lexington last week to be
treated. 4 ok
j.. Smith Trimble has. gone to
Louisville to accept a position as
stenographer for well known
firm. TO % . VII, ~ go
One voter in our precinct was
sure bent on Prohibition, for he
voted both the Republican and
Prohibition tickets straight.
Mrs. John Byrd, of Cincinnati.
was the guest of relatives here
last week.
John w. Coyle, of Owingsville.
was visitor here Friday and Sat
urday.
The new bridge on the Upton
and Graves pike is being built
this week.
The blizzard did great damage
here, causing stock to suffer Sc
verely and large numbers of tur-
keys and chickens to die.
Several Bath county people,
travelling recently over the Hink-
ston and Van Thompson pike,
comment highly on their excellent
condition. Since these roads were
worked with the machinery they
are in better condition than thew
have ever been since they were
built
ii-s. SA
Rev. l. G. Hunt will preach at
Springfield again the second Sun
day in December.
Several from here attended
court atOwingsville Monday.
asH. @. EckIin visited relatives at
Jedersonyille Saturday and Sum-
~fJs F3-Al s-7..ss-4 -, II 49,. ~ I,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
= ~~N >~~-~~~ -
scoRRESFonDEncE.s
PLUM LICK.

Mr.. Dunn, of Sideview, deliv-
cred 2S tons of hay in Mt. Ster-
ling at $3.50 per ton.
Tom Lawrence sold 80 barrels
of corn to Tom Anton, of Side
view, at $3.50 per bbl., delivered.
j. n. Taul is building a new
corn crib at this place.
Sam Gibson shipped his new
crop of tobacco to Lexington and
was offered 2 and Z cents, which
he rejected.
The boys shotthe anvils at Side
view the other night. Sideview
went Republican.
James Kendall, while breaking
a young mare in cart, the animal
became vicious. tried to run and
began kicking. Jim was kicked
several times and was lucky to
hold to her and come out alive.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
SlDEVIEW

Miss Estella Sewell, of near
Ford, KY, is the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. B. B. Foley, at this
place.
The Sideview school will give a
box supper. next Saturday night,
November Is, and the proceeds
will 60 towards school improve
ment. Everybody is cordially in
vited.
Col. Stages many friends are
proud TO know that he is able 70
sit up some, after a long illness.
Miss Sudie Dunn was the plea =
ant guest of Misses Lille and
Nancy Cravens from Sunday until
Tuesday.
Born to the wife of W. O.
Thacker, Wednesday. November
8, fine baby girl, weight u lbs.
Our teacher. Miss Gladys Rich
ardson, visited her parents from
Friday until Monday.
ii The boys of this vicinity did not
forget to have a good time Hal
iome'en night. u .9sj,qoa ~
Nrs. Ella Priest, of Mt. Ster-
hing, is visiting relatives here this
week. 1885, .G
Z Miss Fannie Turley was in town
shopping Wednesday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
u.ssiS e A5swS;.

At the courts a case concerning
motor driving was being heard. when
the chauffeur declared that while
driving at forty miles an hour be
could. If necessary. pull up In ten or
twelve feet.
UNI" said the fudge
Then the next witness-an expert
gave his evidence Said bis lordship
IF a motor car were travelling a.
forty miles an hour. and the brakes
could be put on in such a manner az
to stop II within ten or twelve feet
where would the driver go?- .
Depends very much on the sort, Of
life he'd been living" said the expert
-Tit-Bits 81 al lfQ1
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
. epubIiCanS in a Bad Way.

1t must be discouraging to the
followers of Taft to hear him ad-
NIT that the Republican party
stands in danger of being defeated
IN the election in 1912, especially
Just on the completion of a thir-
teen Thousand mle swing around
the country in an effort to rejuve-
nate the z. 0. o. The only hope
for the party is for Democracy to
make some grave mistake, either
4 legislation enacted at the COM
Ing session Of congress or in the
selection of candidate to oppose
Taft at the polls.
Taft will be re-nominated and
Taft must be opposed by the
str INCEST Democrat in the country
oar Taft will be reelected presi-
dent.
And there must be no mistake
made by the Democrats in select
ing a candidate. Gov. Harmon,
of Ohio, we believe stands the
best chance, because we believe he
can carry Ohio over Taft, and
Ohio is a necessary state for the
Democrats to have in their column,
Just as it is for the Republicans TO
have especially in the coming con-
test. Harmon carried Ohio in the
last election by many thousand
more votes than did Taft for presi-
dent. He has demonstrated his
ability to poll a larger vote in the
state than Taft can, even while
running for governor. Asa presi-
dental candidate he can doubtless
poll a larger vote than he did for
governor. The masses in Ohio
have confidence in his ability to
conduct the national government
as successfully and with the same
degree of credit and ability as he
has the affairs of the state. And
the masses have rapidly lost con-
fidence ia the ability Of Taft.
Thousands of independent voters
will cast their ballot for the one
who seems to have the better
chance of winning, and as the
a Vantage now seems to be with
tile Democrats, with Harmon at
the head of the ticket, Ohio will
'rJu up Democratic majority
never cqualied by Harmon him
seif.-Hot Springs ARKANSAS
DAILY News.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
No Hurry.

No Hurry.
The sterling drama. Ten Nights In
Barroom," was given IN Florence
Monday night One OF the rural mail
carriers was asked: ...
I suppose. John. you are going TO
the show tonightY-
NO" replied John. y don't believe
III 90 tonight. It's going to be here
ten nights. I'll walt until Saturday
night
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
HOLD YOUR HORSES.

Recently several prospective candidates county
asked opinion the time make public
of their candidacy and the which they aspire
begin un the first Monday in January, 1914 have promptly
vsed them withhold such action until months before the
begins until after presidential election next
People do be bothered politics continually and
those who contemplating becoming candidates. like
that they subdue conceal their burning
public until the time make their known
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
ECONOMY.

MY dear. We can't 60 on IN this
way You simply must find some way
TO cut down your household expenses
I've been cutting them down right
along Twice last week ! refrained
from ordering celery. and on Thurs
day eiephoned TO my dressmaker.
saving ten cents car fare that would
have been wasted If had gone 10
try on my new gown. which wasn't
ready. So you see I'm doing my best
But you can't expect me TO do all the
economizing What are you doing to
reduce your expenses?"
Me? Great heavens, How can
you ask such a thing? saved $500
last week"
six hundred doIlars7 Why. George.
YOU haven't got 5000 TO save"
''I know It. but saved It all the
same. friend of mine. who claimed
to have inside Information concern
ing Steel gave me a pointer and ~ ]
had borrowed $500 and done as he ad.
vised I'd have lost every cent Of IT.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-15

Ordinarily, corduroy suits have
no fit. See ours ard you'll see
good cords, good filters and style.
Walsh Bros.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
500 Reward. 800.

- The Teaaefsi ioE this piper ii 'vsfti bs
pleased 10 learn that there Is at least one
dreaded diseaser that science has been
able TO cure in all Its stages, and that Is
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Satarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
Cent. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
cad mucous surfaces of the system. there
Ivy destroying the foundation of the dis
case. and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
r,c.cre il doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
crs that they offer Oae Hundred Dollars
for any case that II fails to cure. Send
Address r. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by NIL Druggists 75c. .-..
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-11-15

FOR RENT-Rooms on Syca-
more street. For prices and par
ticulars apply to Mrs. NJ. S.
Lane. 18tf