davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-22
DIED..


hFtNDRETT ONO SOCIETY," OF Nrw YORK -
Win deep rcere, announce the death p,
Robert Brundrctt Members arc r.,u.s,e5
10 attend the funeral service October - a,
10 o clock at the Church Of the Dh'nr ps.
"'"''N' 'en'lal parN west and 7htr -
- WILLIAM ). H'wk, PreslGcn,
'Aip H. BATHS ~ secretary.
BtSBf.-At her residence Gcrmewyn. Glen
,o!c' l. j. on October n. MclNina GraTay.
NHo" ". Lco'aEu d. BhsoN'
No.''' VI '"nera' hereafter
pE' MIR Suddenly. on Friday, October 90 1911.
'no,ipsoh W. decker son OF the late 1honp'
son W ana MARIA Decker.
r"n.'a' services az ms late residence, $40 Wcs!
"'A 81. on Monday, October ~, AZ i:3Q 7. w.
''''rm"n'" 'hvenlencc Of family
DlkMOND-On Oc,obcr 20 ,rncs r n,sno-t
"h"fa! from - Francis Narier Church, Mol.
naN' pc'oh'r -. lnA NJ ln'crment Calyar.
DYER. On THURSDAY. October 10. 1911. a, h,
residence. NJ LcNcr,s place ltrooRlyu. ilenry
knight DYER aye o.
Funeral private.
GRAY On October 20. Esther NJ widow o, WI.
lam +. Graz. aged 10 Years
Funeral al the chapc, of tho S,,,hc, u.--l,
Blr!al aad Cremation Company, s,h av and
10Th It. or Monday. a, clock Relatives
ANA friends laVi'cd
UrNINN \N-on Sa,rrI,, oo,o,,or -, \, r,,
residence wcs,u.,I y,, ,t,, ,,o,
, mort Ilncs. ,In,..,ia,,t,,a, T., n,. -,,r
year
Services at his late home a, 4, " Trr>d,y
Intcrmcnt n, Wa,,rtoyr Conn
KING a, >., poo,ou. - ~ o.,., ,o,,
william W. son OF Flizabc1h r and nc ls,e
William G. l.. King. in his SIN year
Notice of funeral hereafter
Kt..rTp,-rr n, o,,a.. a, ,o,,
dcncs -, Copo,... a, prool,,.n ,u,r.,,
d.u,n,c- y, un,s. ~, :" u',,I.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-22
But Greatest Number OF Hearst Follow ers
VIII Enroll In the Olt Parties.

Clarence J. Shearn one of the fusion
candidates for Justice of the Supreme
Court said yesterday that although
many Of the leagues leaders had enrolled
themselves this year in the parties to
which they originally belonged this did
not mean that the league would he ex-
| tinguished. There were others who would
refuse to give up their membership in
! the league. which would mean that il
would continue as a political body Mr..
| Shearn Went on TO say.
| We are registering as Republicans and
Democrats because We have at last won
our long fight Few have realized the
! change III our political affairs brought
| about by the passage Of the direct primary
| law An of1clal primary ballot means an
| honest primary election. We established
the Independence 1.eague five years ago
| because under the existing fraudulent
primary system We We're denied the right
10 participate in shaping party platforms
and III naming party candidates. Work.
| ing under a separate name and emblem.
We have seen our progressive policies come
| INTO general acceptance and become the
policies Of both the Republican and the
| Democratic party
| A. an organization the league will doubt
| less continue with "A large membership of
| middi" of the road men who wifi throw their
/ weight ehectlveiy IN the future. as they have
don" IN III" past. on the SIDE OF local good
government, The great body, of earnest
| men. however. who have lined up with II
"n'huSia ,'lcalIy IN the nHht for popular
control OF nominations through direc,
primaries viii with equal enthusiasm em-
new primary law to go into their old parties
ana purge them OF corrupt boss control
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-22
LEVY Law DECISION.
Rural Voters May Register In Person Or
10y PROXY.

BUFFALo. Oct. II: Rural voters NAV
register by proxy on either the first or
second days of registration. according to
a decision handed down by Justice Wheeler
in the Supreme Court here to-day. He
holds that the recent Court of Appeals
decision nulifies section $50 as amended
in it's entirety and that the section is not
In force. This being the case he decides
that inspectors are not only permitted
but are required TO register the names Of
all voters known by them TO be qualified,
whether the voters appear before them
in person or by proxy, This work, how
ever. must be done on the first or second
day of registration.
Owing to the uncert ainty as to the cor
rect Interpretation of the Levy law and
the Court of Appeals decision nearly
80 600 voters in this county whose names
were not entered on the rolls apparently
would lose their votes. The Democratic
Superintendent of Elections added TO the
confusion by addressing letter to all
persons whose names were registered
by proxy and whose names were add ed
To the rolls on the second day, saying that
their registration was illegal.
The Republicans scented scheme to
intimidate the rural vote. which is largely
Republican, and promptly took steps to
secure court ruling. The test case was
successful and the inspector of the town
of Elma are ordered by the court to re-
convene a week hence and id to the rolls
the names OF all persons thus improperly
omitted Similar orders will be secured
for fourteen other towns in the county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-22
ENG iGFD TO THREE tT ONCF.
strange scene In the Career Of Rlcheson
AFTER n sermon In the West

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Oct q THE Rev
{. '. Richeson. who is held in Boston
on charge of numbering Miss Avis Lin
nell to whom he had been engaged was
formerly pastor Of the Budd Park Bap-
tist Church in Kansas City. The name Of
he church has been changed since to the
Bethany Church. Rcheson was the first,
pastor and held his post from 1901 until
1904. when he was asked to resign on ac-
count of the sensational disclosures of
, three women. two of them members of
his congregation. all of whom accused
him Of having been engaged To them.
Their disclosures was made immediately
after Richeson had finished his sermon
one Sunday morning
A member Of the congregation said
to-day: "One Sunday after the service
Mr.. kicheson told the congregation he
wanted To have short business talk with
them and we all stayed
The pastor told Us about leading the
strike in ST. Louis He said he had made
enemies he feared would assassinate him
some night while he was preaching. For
that reason he wanted the window panes
painted black. This was done.
People in that end Of town accused
Richeson in private of wanting those
windows painted black for reasons of
his own. They said there were some
strange eoings on i'll the church building
Sunday nights after services.
Other persons finally got to talking
about II too and III" upshot of the whole
matter was the end of Richeson at the
Budd Park Baptist Church Finally
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-22
The Weather,

oct. %, The rain continued YESTERDAY over
tine middle Atlantic and New England States
held here by an area OF high pressure on the
north Atlantic coast which threw on north
eastcrly winds This also created fog from
Maine 10 Delaware, Showers fell In the lake
regions and In the Central and Southwestern
Ststcs and snow In few scattered places In the
Northwest.
There was no general storm In sight only a
moderate atmospheric depression In the Gull OF
Mexico, An area Of high pressure covered all
the country west OF 'hc Mississippi from v ASH
lngtOn 10 Minnesota and thence southwest 10
northern Texas, Win freezing weather Tn,
loves, temperature was ~ degrees In yellow o.
stone PARK. AZ Dcnvcr It was IS and \, Moor
tfrad 40.
In the States east ~ tho Mississippi the ten.
pcratnre changes were slight
In this city the day rainy. with fog; slight
change Of temperature. average humidity. % per
cent: Wind ligh' To fresh northeast. barometer,
corrected 10. "rad tn sea level. ats \ NJ ~ L.: =
r. M.20ii,
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
onacial thermometer, Is shown IN lhc annexed
| tahle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-22

| the night after the regular Friday evening
prayer meeting. The efiigy was fully
! dressed. aud pinned to the coat was a
large placard bcaring the inscription II ne
Rev. Kicheson" Nailed TO the foot Of the
tree was a board on which WIS painted
these words: Guilty Read Luke xvii. q"
| This scriptural reference il: 1T were bet
ter for him that a milestone were hanged
| about his neck and he cast into the sea
than that he should offend one Of these
| little ones" The Revised Version has il
than that he should cause one of these
! little ones To stumbley
Another card hearing the signature
Wig committee requested that the
eiiigy be allowed to hang until 10 o'clock
| tonight, when it would be burned on the
Hyannis baseball grounds.
The effigy bore "a painted face and was
dressed in black with white collar and
cuhs. II was about che same size as the
former pastor and those who saw il pro-
nolnced IL a striking likeness.
The presence Of the eftigy was reported
TO the deacons Of the Baptist church early
in the day. They held a conference and
| finally decided to allow the effigy to re-
main in the tree, II being the sentiment of
the deacons that il the effigy represen
the feeling of the people of Hyannis il
might be good idea of allow il to remain
hanging in the churchyard as a warning
to the youth Of the town and to leave
The figure was finally cut down by
John :: Nicholson. a travelling salesman. ..
whose home is directly opposite the Bap-
| tist church. He is not a Baptist and has
no friendship for Richeson, but, he did
| object to such a grewsome object hanging
opposite his residence He obtained a
ladder and climbed high enough to cut
| the rope that bound the figure TO the limb
| Then he disposed Of the effgy
From Hyannis also came the story
, to-day that Miss Helen Crosby of aG4
West l4tih street. New York. stude M
in barnard College and a schoomate of
| Avis I.innell at the Hyannis High school
according 10 Estele Thayer al Barn
stable. discovered that Richeson while
Keeping company with Avis had a sweet
heart in Richmond. Va.
According 10 Miss Thayer Miss Crosby
was telling the Southern girl one day
at barnard College how friendly she had
been with Avis. Incidentally. she said
Miss 1.innell had "A preacher sweetheart
She mentioned MIR Richeson To the South
ern girl, who Immediately ly became excited
and exclaimed after the minister had
been described To her that he was the same
man who was corresponding with her
when she was AT her Richmond home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-22
SOME WILL STICK TO League.

Tot reg 6otl 23i ;6 ,2ss,5 ,a5:sa ,,asso 2iesio
Tot. vote si:57i 2isla5 c3stS. lyaS33
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-22
TAMNANI RATIFIES Tuesday
No Outside Meet tinSs Because Fourtccnth
street Is Torn In.

Tammany will open its campaign with
meeting at the Fourteenth street head
quarters on Tuesday night. Congress
man Francis Burton Harrison will preside
and among the speakers will be Senator
Robert F. Wagner, Senator John g. SAKE
and Asse mblymen Alfred F.. Smith and
James A. Foley. There will be lots of
fireworks and bands, but the usua outdoor
meetings will have to be dispensed with
this year because Borough President
McAneny was unkind enough to tear up
the street just before election in order
to provide for the widening of the thor
Oughfare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-22
GOV. WILSON NEAR REGI'LAR,
Always a Democrat Except In 90. When
He Voted for Palmer and Buckner,

DALLAS. Tex. Oct. 2l.--The following
was given out from Woodrow Wilson's
Texas headquarters thiS evening:
an view OF statements that Gov. Wood
row Wilson had not supported tho Dem
ocratic ticket Ia 1000, 1904 and 1908, the
following as to Gov. Wilson'S attitude will
be Of general interest:
'Sendtor G. A, Cuiberson, Dallas, Ter,
Gov. Woodrow Wilson informs me that
he voted for Palmer and Bucknsr In 1900
Parker. and that he never at any time
supported a Republican ticket. The
friends NJ Gov, Wilson would appreciate
your giving wide publicity to thih state.
ment. e. M, HOUGs.S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-22

wAsHfNoToN FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TO-
MORROW.
For eastern Nem Yo't, eastern renns,iranta
NeT Jersey ana DeIdrarr unsribsd fo-day and
probably fo-mOyyop uhh occasional rain; rool,y
fo-morvou, ilDh 10 moderate ra'ic'!v ginf,.
FoT Now England. unsettled to-day and to-
morrow. Win occasional rain; cooier to- morrow
In western portion; moderate rastcrly winds.
For t,o District Of Columbia and MARY land,
unsettled 10 day and probably tn morrow, with
occAsional rain. cooler to morrow ligAt ensterly
winds
For weetern New York AMI w-s,crn rrrn.y,.
vAnlA, LOCAL rains and somewhat ~ ~ 10 day,
WiaAs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-22

The Bar Association will take no sid,
in the present election. A special meet
ing OF the association is to be held next
Tuesday night TO listen to report fror
the committee on judiciary and il i,
understood that the committee will re-.
port that the candidates on both tick ots
are of calibre to which no exceptio ion
can he taken by the association
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-22
TOTAL REGiSrRArION, srs,ss1
Above Last Years, but Less Allowing
For Growth.

The total registration in this city with
three election districts missing 10 eis. .7ei.
The total will be about 1900 better than
last year. which was a poor year. This
county contributed a falling OF. Kings
an increase and Queens larger increase.
With a per cent. increase in population
the registration TO equal last years pro-
portion should have been CSC. 600. The
total vote in the city will be probably
per cent. of or about $4,000. Here are
the fl CURES in detail.
SUMMARY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-22
MARRIED.,

htNTER-WlLpE- Thursday. October "a
loii' at 'ica y. " by the Rev Octavlu. ~
p"saie' BESSIE Margaret Hunter. 10 Jane.
Ne witt Wilde
LAM hLNh NhhNp-on Saturday. October u
AZ calvary Church by the Rev Theodc-,
Scdgwick. FditA \. Lake to J Gerald pcuka-t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-22
NDF.ltTAkENA.

FRANK u. CAMPBELL 2AI-:43W :3tst
Chapels. Ambulance service Tel 1924 thss's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29

is now seldom seen, q mint block,
minus the Irritation stun. taking its
place.
The great increase In the uss a
candy Is not attributed aitogsthw
to the boost In population. The
manufacturers say that they are
nowadays working along three lines,
namely. to please the eye. tho palate
and the pocketbook OF the patrons
At the present time there II q beA-
ter grade OF candies being made than
In times gone by. The candy 10 also
being sold In q more sanitary oon-
dition than formerly.
For instance. much OF the best
thus being kept free from dust
Better workmanship 10 also being
shown In the manufacture or candles
OF all grades. the invention OF ma
chinery being somewhat responsible
for the improvement
THE growth OF the candy trade In
Detroit In the past 10 years or 20 10
simply marvellous" said one Of the
Detroit manufacturer. I'VE believe
that we are somewhat responsible
for the increase ourselves, In that
we have taken steps to produce bet
ter candies and place them before
the public In q more tempting and
Clearly manner. The package can
dies have the call nowadays over
the kind that n placed openly on
exhibition and exposed TO the dust
and germs"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29

impressive style. The capital and
surplus employed In the banking bush
ness In Detroit hays more than dou-
oied during the past ten years. and
Detroit bankers have met the difficult
situation brought about by the rapid
growth OF business with consummate
skill. steering a safe course between
too much conservatism. such as might
have held back the growth without
warrant, and the danger OF being car
rted away By the wave OF speculation
Into risks that could not realize the
optimism OF the enthusiastic promot-
ers.
In the recent critical period In the
automobile industry Detroit banks
were found absolutely unframed and
performed q great service to the coun-
try In helping 70 avert q panicky
state Of mind despite the pessimism
that emanated from eastern banking
centers. Detroit banking institutions
are rapidly coming torrank among the
big factors N ths financial AFFAIRS OF
the country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29
DOES DETROIT
LIKE CANDY? YES!
Big Increase In 10 Years in Manu-.
facture and Consumption-"An-
Day Sucker" Popular.

Detroit has q sweet tooth that eats
up about 5000 tons OF candy in a
year, or about - pounds per capita.
assuming that all that Is manufao-
tured In Detroit II consumed here.
this enormous consumption repre-
SCENTS In cash no less than about ST.
100000.
Within the past 10 years there has
been . very large increase In the
manufacture and consumption of
candy In Detroit the growth per
capita representing about 100 per
cent. This also means tremendous
consumption Of sugar, there being
about $500 tons. or 2b7 carloads, in
5000 tons Of candy.
Much Of the candy made in Detroit
is gobbled up by the children, OF
course. but there has been. of late
years, a big increase in brands which
as a rule. don't get.
Chocolates. for instance. are now
more popular than ever. as are
and licorice drops.
These candies are. for the most part,
by the grown-ups.
But the penny" goods. the kind
the children usually buy, have lost
nothing In popularity. Asa matter
Of fact. there n now a greater de-
mand than ever for them. Tho "alI-
day sucker" never had a heavier
patronage than right now. As the
dealers say, at IL In every child's
The old-time peppermint
lozenge with the printing on n.
such 90 BE Ny Sweetheart" . /, y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29
HOW WE CATER
TO SUGAR TOOTH
Beet Sugar Factories in Michigan
Produce To q Value Of $l0,477,-
600 In 1909.

No better evidence Of Michigan.
standing as 4 sugar state could be
had than the statement issued q few
days ago by the United States CEN
sus bureau on the cane and sugar In
dustry Of the country for 1909. The
report shows that Michigan ranks
third In the value Of products OBJ
tanned from the sugar beet. Col
orado n In the lead, with California
second. In 1909 there were l6 beet
sugar factories In Michigan. which
produced sugar and other products
TO q value Of s10.477.000. The pro-
ducts were a. follows: Granulated
sugar, 10000 tons. worth Ss.757.-
600: raw sugar. 500 tons. valued at
$4,000. and molasses. b.1os,7o0
gallons, worth $4,000. Ton years
ago there were only nine beet sugar
factories In the state and the pro-
ducts turned out then amounted TO
but sLso2. 900 In value.
Since 1899 the sugar industry has
made rapid strides. each year show
ing . better and larger crop than its
predecessor. Tho season for the past
year was the most successful of them
all Thirty-fvs thousand farmers
engaged In the growing Of beets and
the crop harvested was 1,160.0oo
tons. For the beets alone the grow
ers received from the sugar COM
paniss $1,000. 900. some farmers get
ting az much a. t126 per acre. The
average yield per acre was about IL
tons, an increase Of about three tons
per acre over any previous year.
From the beets the factories pro-
duced 1000. 900 pounds Of sugar.
an increase OF 80 per cent over the
production Of any other year.
That the sugar industry 10 also
profitable to others besides the grow
ers n evidenced By the fact that
last year. the sum Of $4,000 was
spent 70 harvest the crops. and $780,
600 for labor In the factories. Each
plant expended $4,000 for barrels for
packing sugar, $4,000 for bags.
while the cost Of coal and other sup
plies for each plant. amounted to
$4,000: About 500 men are en-
ploysd In each Of the IT factories
during the season.
The Michigan railroads also shared
In the prosperity OF the industry.
getting. II Ii estimated. about l.
100000 from the factories and farm
ers In freight rates on the transpor-
tation OF the sugar beets and sugar.
The coming year IL expected to be
an even greater one for the beet
sugar industry. Most OF the farmers
who grew beets last year have al
ready made contracts with sugar
companies to do likewise this year.
and many others are expected to take
up the growing Of the beets. In 1910
an area Of about 100000 acres was
under sugar beet cultivation. The
farmers are beginning to realize, the
sugar companies say. that they take
few chances Of failure In the growing
OF beets. inasmuch az no product OF
the field will stand as much dry
weather or an much rain az II does
Az q matter Of fact, the sugar men
say that the drier the season the
moro there 10 in the beet. The farm
or IL paid for his beets on the basis
Of sugar content
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29

Al 0nds. Fine and co.rss, Made In
Detroit

Detroit.
The manufacture Of brooms and
brushes IN considerable Line OF In
dustry In Detroit. or perhaps fine dis
tfnction would say two industries, AZ
there are numerous manufacturers of
fine brushes who do not produce
brooms and broom manufacturers
who do not produce nne brushes.
The household broom with which
housekeeper or maid sweeps carpet or
floor. the sorubbing brush with which
the vigorous woman makes white the
coarser woodwork OF clean the tiled
floor, the while on her knees, and sll
the variety Of brushes are made In
Detroit, Of GOOD quality and In ample
quantity.
As might be expected In q paint
headquarters town like Detroit, the
paint brush In all fits sizes and varie-
ties r. manufactured hero and js
naturally OF the best OF quality 70
pass the critical inspection Of the
wise In the brush and In the article
In which II II 70 be used.
Whether one wishes TO brush his
shoes, HE clothes, his hat, his teeth
or his hair. 70 sweep he oarpss or Ne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29

floor lightly or with great outlay OF
elbow grease, the brooms and brushes
on which could truthfully be marked
made In Detroit are TO be had In
numerous stores and shops for the
asking. There IL no excuse for anyone
to get out OF doing the work on the
ground that there IL no broom or
brush bout and that Il 10 difncult
to get them. The Detroit supply 10
abundant and Of hrst-class quality
and reasonable price.