davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-31
kILLED Bl HORSES.
Pape b. Warning saves Children. hut
Runaways Crush Him.

Ralph Pape. a middle aged man. wa :
watching the children from neighboring
schools playing III front Of his home at
2s East Fourth street. Parkville. Brook
lyn. at $50 o'clock Yesterday afternoon
Up the street ne heard rumbling noise
He turned Ia saa two powerful horses
attached to a loaded coal wagon galloping
toward him without driver and the
relns dra gglrg on the pavement.
Pape shoute TO the children and ran
for the team. He caught at tho bride
missed his grasp and fell The horses
trampled him and the wheels passed over
him He was dead. hut not child was
hurt. Policeman Callahan from the Park
Vile station stopped the runaway some
blocks further on and held them until
they were claimed hv Joseph Purkin.
their driver. Pape was married H. leave
a widow and children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-31
WILLETT SAT ~ SHADOW.
While His Two Colleagues on the Ticket
Mere l.auded

The name of former Congressman
Willett the candidate for the Supreme
Court .Justiceship from Queens. was not
once mentioned al the mass meeting held
by the Democratic organization of Kings
county in the Brooklyn Academy OF Music
last night Herbert T. Ketcham and Pat
rick +. Callahan. the candidates from
Kings, sat in a box and heard Secretary
of State Lazansky rehearse their good
qualities.
ANY man who dares say that the nom
ination OF either Of these two men was
created out of dishonor speaks in ignor-
ance or from wilful falsehood.- said the
Secretary,
While this lauda,ion OF the two can
didates from Kings was going on. Wilett
entered the box in which they were sit =
ting Without apparently giving or re-
c-iying any greetings he sat down sew
eral feet behind the others and remained
in the shadow until Secretary LaZansky
had finished his remarks and then he left
the hall 10 be- whisked back to Jamaica
Democratic Leader McCooey denied
having sent for him.
AttorIey-General Carmody was the
chief speaker Of the meeting and he spoke
particularly Of the Union Bank
Never until the Democratic party
came into power in this State was any
effort made 10 bring the criminals to
justice or To give to depositors one dollar
Of their money h. said. q
Assistant District Attorney McCahrey
said. 1t is now perfectly clear that
whatever ground there he. il any. for
charging the candidate Ia from the NJ hbor-
ing county with improperly. there is none
at all for withholding confidence from the
candidates whom the Democratic organ
lzatlon of this county has put in the
field
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-31

charges might have been judiclally ascer =
tanned aud determined both Mr.. willett and
MIR Callahan Withdrew their complaints
aud apolosi2ed for their action in beginniug 9
that proceeding. therefore be IL
R'Snir'" That representing and speak
ing for the Independence League az Kings
county. We most emphatically condemn the
conduct Of william Willett both a. man
and ~ n candidate for judicial ONCE
That We believe that no n an should be
placed in nomination for such position
against whose character. ability or fitness
the slightest breath of suspicion or distrust
can be raised.
We regret exceedingly that although hi.
own nomination il free from taint ,or sus.
piCion and that his ability as a lawyer and
character as man IL unauestioned. still
Mr. Galatians unfortunate weakness In
yielding 10 the demand of his party leader
McCooey. the deputy Tammany boss OF
BROOKLYN. To withdraw the proceeding and
thus hide the truth as TO these charges
has demonstrated a weakness of character
which nv man occupying II judicial position
or aspiring thereto should exhibit Holding
these views and speaking for the league
We call upon all Independent voters to vote
against both these men. whose names now
appear upon and cannot at this late day be
stricken from our ticket
Further. notwithstanding that the third
candidate concerned in this scandal. Mr.
ketrham. was not deemed worthy OF on,
support and nomination. nevertheless as hs
IS appealing TO the voters for their support
we cannot pass by his position in this mattel
without condemning him in the severes'
terms.
At the close OF the meeting Robert
Stewart. one Of the Leading representa-.
tives OF the league, explained that on ths
night the committee which had been EN-.
powered to name the judiciary nominee.
met it had been arranged up almost til
the last moment to select Mr.. Van Sicler
of Queens. one OF the Republican car
didates also as the Independence League
candidate. but that the plan was chan gee
by the sudden arrival Of Sheriff Quinn
OF Queens county. Quinn. accordine
to Mr. Stewart. said:
Boys. it's all OF with Van Siclen He
has been boasting that Judge Seabury
would get him the lndepender ce League
endorsement and We have got to throw
him down" Judge Seabury being re-
garded as a political foe OF Mr. Hearst
il was quickly determined to throw Var
Siclen down and indorse Willett in hi.
place.
MIR Stewart and Mr. Hansen declarec
that there had been no preliminary con
ference whatever with the Democrat,
managers and that Sheriff Quinn was
responsible for the naming of Willet
by the Independence League
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-31
PASSIVE rAMPAIGN BY WOVEN.
SunraEis,s satisfied With Pledges From
, Great Number Of C,ndidates.

The Woman Suffrage Party has again
changed its tactics. Severed weeks ago
typewriter announcements Of the de-
termination OF the organization To fight
Louis Cuvillier. candidate for Assembly
in the Thirtieth district. We're dis trib-
uted u reporters at the Metropolitan
Tower headquarters The fight was not
begun. however. and Mrs. Jean Nelson
Penfeld. the newly elected party chair
man, explained one day last week that
the party had obtained 80 many blood
less victories" in the form Of pledges
from candidates in various districts that
il had been decided not II undertake
any aggressive campaign. When asked
for a lit of the m en- who had pledged
themselves to support the woman's cause
at Albany she replied that she consd-
cred il better policy not 10 make the
names public az present.
The party" delegates applauded Mrs
Clarence Mackay enthusiastically on
Thursday evening last at CavneS ie Hall
when she announced that the woman
suffrage movement was not political
but humanitarian.
At the conclusion of a meeting Of the
hoard Of directors which was held yes
terday afternoon in Mrs Penfield's pri-
N6Ut O'Hte, HDWNNel llie tntlTtudn gov
into communication with Mira Harriet
stanton Batch. president Of the Women :
Political Union. an organization which
has been stumpng the rhirtieth district
for ten days in an effort 10 defeat Gu
villier. and offered to cooperate
Mrs. Batch explained thet house to
house canvassers were greatly needed
but Mrs Penfeld said that the party"
vented - help stump. She was tJld
To consult with Miss Elizabeth Cook
the Cornell orator who is in charge of
the ", P. L, campaign headquarters at
1885 Madison avenue.
Miss Cook who has been working hard
preparing a list OF the Democratic voters
Of the di' trict and a1other Mt Of the
new voters, engineered 2 truck rails last
night which made n greet hit in Harlem
The purple end green decorations excited
manv expressions Of admiration from
the crowds which assembled on the street
corners TO view them, aud Miss Cook.
The Rev Ida Hultin, Miss Eleanor Bran
nan, MIR Batch end other earnest era
tors drew down storms Of applcuse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-31
CNDERTAkEllS.

FRANK O.. CAMPBELL :%I-?%3M ?sa ~
Chapels Ambulance Service. Tel. INA ne''.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-31
DIED.,

BETrS.-On Monday. October No 1911 after .
brief illness. at her residence. Wilton Com.
Ellen Chambers Sconeld Belts, wife Of ,us
late John MacEwen Belts.
Notice of funeral later.
BCRRAGE.-At Orange. y. J. on SUNDAY oc,o
Der 20, 1911. Robert Lowell Burrage N. D.
aged 81 years.
Funeral services will be held at his late homa
?il Lincoln av., Wednesday. November 1 Ats
O'Clock. 1nterment at cow yeuience OF family.
DopD.-On October ~, lSii AZ Denver, Co..
Howard Marshall, youngest son Of John
bodd. Jr. and the late Emily n. Dodd. IN his
thirty second year
Funeral services will be held at ST Bartnao.
news Chapel, Madison av. and %Iti 81. On
Wednesday. November I. at: p. N.
LYMAN. at Rye. New York on Friday
evening. October twenty-sevenih Robert
Nanley Lyman. beloved husband o; Marss-.i
C. Reeve Lyman and son OF the late Thomas
G. and Lois II. Lyman Of New York city
Services will be held AZ his late residence 4, Rye,
New York. on Tuesday. October thirty-trsi.
at AS p. n. Carriages viii NEE, the rain
leaving Grand Central Station ., 30. ?. n.
lnterment private.
AACLAY.-Suddenly. on Sunday, October y.
1911. Laura 4. Maclay. widow Of Issae ".
Aaclay. Funeral service at her late resi-
dence. S4 Palissde av.. Yonkevs. on Tuestsy
morning at II o'clock. Interrnen! 81 Wool
lawn Cemetery.
MoEvoY.-A, Jersey City. on sunday, October
20. Rev. James p. J. MeEvoy. c. s B
Funeral on Thursday. November 2. a. AN.
from the residence OF his nephew. lchn
Brann. tst Bramhall av.
Canadian and Charleston. S. c, papers pe,'e
copy.
PULITZER R-Died on board the yacht Lloer'y,
Charleston, s. C, Harbor. October - Joseph
Pulitzer, In the e5th year Of his age
al . ..H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-31
Gas Go. Won't Obey Public Srr> lee Board

The Kings County Lighting Company
has formally notified the Public Service
Commission that it will not comply with
the order recently issued by the board
directing the company to supply gas to
lis customers at So cents a thousand feet
after next Wednesday and at so cents a
thousand after January l. 1919. The
contends that the order is
Should the Public Service
board refuse to reopen the matter the
company will appeal TO the courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-31
Tho Hudson County Egans.

Surrogate John p. Egan and Assembly
man Charles NJ, Egan of Hudson county.
New Jersey. are candidates for reeloc-
tion on the Democratic ticket They are
not related To each other or 10 County Col
leofor stephen NJ Egan who was reran,lv
indicted on twenty-five counts tor lend
ing public moneys 10 priv ate individuals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-31
(OPS SAVE TUO WOMEN.
Policemen Garry Rescued Ones Dow n
Three Floors From BiayinE Building.

Two women might have been sufo-
Gated yesterday in a fire At 27e Monroe
street. Brooklyn. if il had no, been for the
prompt action OF Sergt. Hugh Reynolds
OF the Gates avenue precinct and Detec-
tive Sergeant John Martin. who carried
them from the third floor 10 the street
The women were unconscious. They had
almost been forgotten in tho confusion
following the alarm Of fire. The fire
started in the stationery store on the
ground floor Of the three story frame
huilding. The women rescued were
Flora Haas, 10 years old and her daugh-
ter, Lillian, ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-31

George Gollette captain Of the coal
barge G. W. Clarkeson lying a anchor az
lSith street and the North River. Yesterday
afternoon was watching the submarines
and the crowds that blackenad the piers
while his seven-year son Albert was
The father turned around TO see his son q
cap lying on the coal and when he called
there was no response. He searched the
barge. but the boy was not aboard No
one had seen the child fall but after the
police had dragged the water near the
barge they found Albert's body
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-31
Miss DOcter a suicide.

Coroner Feinberg performed ar autopsy
yesterday on the body OF Miss Caroline
Doctor of 955 West End avenue. who was
found dead in some bushes at I9Oth street
and Fort Washington avenue on Sunday
afternoon. The autopsy showed that
Miss Doctor had died Of carbolic acid
poisoning and the case was entered as
suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-31

The wan street EDITION Of TIE Fvs>INa
contains all the financial news and the s''''
bond quotation. to the close Of the mN-et
closing quotations. including the bid ann So
price. with additional news matter ~ 10
,s,n.a Also IN the n,xht edition Of THH VvsN"'
UN.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-31
ENGAGED,

INES-REDFIELD,-The engagement /. an
nouneed OF Miss Dorothy Redheld. dausar
Of Mr. ana Mrs. William T. Redneid o. Hart
ford. Conn, to Walter Z. Ives OF New Yors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-31
.JOTTINGS ABOCT TOW ~.

THE SrS has received $40 from Ruth p. Bale
10 be given TO the Bernstein family. The none
was taken to Ars. Bernstein at u Fast rourr
street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-12
SENATOR HUGHES DEAD
Junior Senator From Colorado Passed
Away at His Home IN Denver
Yesterday,

Denver Jan. it--Chas, James
Hughes, Jr., junior senator from Col
orado, died at his home in this city
today, after an illness Of nearly a
year. He had been unconscious
since yesterday and passed from a
state of coma into death.
The immediate cause of mis- death
was pernicious anemia with compile
cations of myletus. Senator Hughes
leaves a widow and four children.
The funeral of Senator Hughes will
be held next Friday afternoon and
will be private. For two hours pre-
ceding the funeral the body of the
dead senator will lie in state at the
state capital
The death of United States Senator
Hughes here today adds great impor-
tance to the present session of the
legislature which win cnoose sue
cessor. Mayor Robt. w Speer Of
Denver and former Governor Alya
Adams, OF Pueblo, as possible sue.
cessors to the senatorship, are men
toned.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-12
TIL: OKLAHOMA
CAPITAL CASE
SIDE sTEPrED BY HOUSE YES
TERDAY - REPRESENTATIVE
MANN, or ILLINOIS, OFFERED
SOLUTION.

washington, Ian. 1.-The h0rae al
pFesentatlges to3ay ''sidesteppel@
putting itself ON record in tie fight
for the location Of the capital Of Okla
homa pending in the United States
supreme court.
During the consideration Of the
Moon bill relating TO TIE judiciary
Representatiye Morgan, Of oklaaona.
offered an afnershnent to the charter
resatilg to chat state which would
have changed The location Of the
clerks offices Of the western division
of the United states court from Gath
rsa to Oklahoma City.
The amendment called out a lively
dehate as to tho right Of The state tai
change the capital from Gutnrie to
Oklahoma City. whereas The act ad-
hitting Oklahoma 10 the union as a
state provided that the capital should
remain at 6irthlie until 1919. Rep,
resentatiye Mann, Or Illinois, offered
a solution which he said would not
feqnire congress to 'teat dirt cn an
act passed few years ago 1t was
passed and provides THAT the Guthrie
office shall not be abolished but tnere
a'ao shall be established an office ut
Oklahoma City, IN charge Of eilhet
the clerk ~ the court himself Or 4
deputy:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-12

that it Was the wife who first sum
mouei DR.. Hupp, The defense also
apparently laid the foundation of the
claim Of conspiracy.
For the first time Alfred Schenk,
head OF the family, was brought into
the case,
IBID not Mrs. Schenk complain to
you that Albert Sehenk had gone 70
the hospital and secured Johns sig
nature to such papers which would
make Albert executor OF Johns es-
tate if the latter should die sudden
Tyr was asked.
"T do not remember all of tnat
conversation, was the reply.
Much Of the testimony was Of a
technical nature.
Following the cross examination
Prosecutor Handlon again had The
witnesses for d few moments. On re-
lIrect examination Dr.. Hupp said Mr.
Scaonk was removed from his nome
to the hospital not SO much because
Ne yas In a dangerous condition, but
because Of the suspicion that the
hacker had been poisoned.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-12
STAR WITNESS
SHAKEN 4 BIT
DEFENSE IN s-HEMK CASE scoR-
Ed A POINT AT yEsTER-
DAYs SESSION.
--
.DR. HUPP ON THE STAND


Wheeling. w. va, Jan. 1.-THE de.
Tense scored today in the Gaze Of Mrs.
aura FoInsworth sel'ark, hargad
wltA noisoalrg lcr h'saanl, iohn "
sy' onb
pr. Ftark r, IiNp7, Vito reported
tso aliee 1 poisoning to 9lo autaorl-
tjes ana Who was considered tae
soates sean witness uslcr { oss eX-
amjrc t:on ~ A;ssrie3 Joan ]. o.
E9'ien, az .tsel thSt ho wea not sure
that tbs 5. lltors eShibited by
John N ,''eak even after the r1aloy
al Of gae latter 70 tiie .ospital were
iue to poisoning Until mineral wa
ter used by Schenk was analyzed by
experts, and tae diseolcration of tie
patients gums probably was due to
a diseased condition and the fact taat
Sehenk did not use tooth brush,
rather than to lead poison, and that
he was at no time actually confined
to his bed
The statement was made on the
stand by the witness that ScAenk was
bed ridden rather than bed fast"
OBrieG also secured an admission
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-12
STANDARDS LAST FIGHT
Expected 70 De Begun Before the su-
preme Court of the United
States Today.

Washington. Jan IL Before the
supreme court Of the United States
tomorrow, it is expeeted, will begn
the final fight Of the STANDARD Oil
Company to avoid dissolution as a
trust under the operation of Sherman
antitrust law 1t was thought tho
Gssy s1atltt sise aels44~seAay Btit ar
guments on the similar case Of tho
so-called tobacco trust were not con.
cluded.
When those are finished soon after
resumption Of business by the court
John G. Milburn, Of Buffalo. Is OK
Beeted to place before it the founda
tion 'of the defense or the STANDARD
against the move Instituted BY thy
government
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-12
ELECTION | HELD
NULL and VOID
eENAToR sTEpHENsoN OF WIS
coNssN AND HIS MANAGERS
FACE CHARGES or CORRUPT
PRACTICES. =

Madison, Wis, Jan 1.-THE II 'r-i-
nation in the primary ard the e!e9-
tion to the United States senate by
the legislature of Isaac Stephenson ~
null and void, on account of attempt
ed briberies and corrupt practices by
hin self and his campaign managers,
a2ents and workers ana OF violation
Of the laws OF Wisconsin, aning and
rupisaiag effenses against the elect
i've franqslise.
This is The gist Of the findings of
the special senatorial investigator
committee in its report to Governor
Mefioyern and signed by lieutenant
Governor Morris, Senate Mars'l,. ne
publican, ana paul Ilusttng, Dem4-
cfat.
The two Republican members to
the so-called progressive wing of The
Republican party, and Senator Illus
ting, the Democrat, calls himself a
progressive Democrat.
Senator stophencon discussing the
news from the Wisconsin state capi-
tal that charges OF violations Of the
election laws have been filed against
him vita the governor, said:
II have not yet seen the report, 10
far as the charges have come to ne,
they are without foundation, ana VIII,
" false
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-12
WILL NOT SET A DATE


Washington, Jan. 11--Responding
to request from Senator Albcct j..
Beyeridge, Of Indiana, SENATOR sJulius
Caesar Burrows, Of Michigan, chair
man of the comnitte on privileges
and elections, today refused to per-
nit the naming Of a day foraalsing d
vote on the election case Of Senator
Lorimer, of Illinois.
Mr. Beveridge urged early action
because of the congested condition of
the calendar Mr.. Burrows replied
that while at the proper time he
would not stand in the way of vote,
he would not consent to name the
day now, when no senator supporting
Mr. Lorimer had been heard.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-12

uuand, a small town Nsix miles south
of here Among the dead is the en-
gineer of the passenger train, VINO
was the father Of the freight engineer.
The dead men are William Holmes, OF
Fredericktown, Mo, and w. A. Paul,
of bismark, Mo, engineer OF the pas
senger train.
The passenger train was the regn-
Lar south bound local. The freight
train, of which r. Paul, son of the
passenger engineer, was engineer.
was tryin gto make up time and to get
into The siding at Marquand before
the passenger arrived at O'Clock.
The two trains met just outside OF
The town. Both engines were demol
ished and the MALL baggage and chair
cars on the passenger train were
thrown from the embanEment
The injured passengers, all OF
whom are from towns nearby, were
taken to the Missouri Pacific hospita
at ST. Louis on a special train.
No other fatalities are expected.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-12

New York, Jan. 11.-The methods
and legislation adopted by European
governments 10 coatrcl large truss
ana combinations Of capital anl the
varying success such efforts have met
With are expected to occupy large
place in the deliberations OF the Ma
tional Civic federation, which begins
its three days annual session at the
Hotel 8stor Thursday, Jan. II. Ofli-
oe1s OF the federation point out that,
while the United States supreme
court is expected to define clearly the
Sherman antitrust act in the Stand
ard Oil and American Iqbaceo eases
and the Injunction and anti-boycott
cases against the Officers of the
American Federation of Labor, such
decisions may not have any bearing
on the forty or more state laws regu-
lating combinations and trusts no
two of which, it is said, are alike.
The speaking program for the confer
ence includes Ex-President Roose-
welt, Secretary Of the Treasury Frank
lin MacVeigh, w. Mckenzie King,
minister of labor, Canada; Elinu Root
Albert A. CHmnias, Alton B. Parker,
Andrew Carnegie, Seth Low, August
Relmcnt, Samuel Gompers, ana a
score of others.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-12
HUNTING FOR MURDERER
Small Coy Found Dead--Poice Have
Bag Of Candy and Acid Bottle
as Clues.

Albany n " Jan, il--A hal
empty bojle Of carbolic acid and O
bag Of chocolate drops are the prin
cipal clues On which the local police
are working tonight to discover the
murderer Of 5-yearo:d boy whose
frozen body was found today in d
nearby swamp
Acid burns about the chid's mouth
showed how he died The police be.
Heye the boy was lured from home
and that the kldnaper fearing dlscoy-
cry, killed him by forcing poison
down his throat.