davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
POLICE CAPTAINS SHIFTED
-Four Transfers Made "for the Coed
of the Service"

For the good Of the service was the
only explanation offered for the transfer
OF four police captains by Commissioners
Waldo yesterday.
The transfers are: Captain Michael J.
Reidy. from the West Chester station. In
The Bronx, TO the Parxville station. In
Brooklyn.
Captain Dennis ]. Brennan. from the
Highbridge station ITO the West Chester
station.
Captain John r. Flood. from the Bed
ford avenue station. BROOKLYN, to the
Highbridge station.
Captain William II. Shaw, who only
Yesterday was fined twenty days pay for
failing 10 maintain proper patrol In his
precinct, was transferred from the Park
Vile station. Brooklyn, TO tho Bedford
avenue station. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
CZAR0WITCH INCURABLYilL
Said To Be Suffering from
tuberculosis at Hip Joint.

Berlin. Nov. H.-The Russian imperial
crown prince is suffering from tubercu-
losis OF the hip Joint and hernophilia, ex-
Guiding any hope OF his complete restora-
ton to health, according to the 81. Peters
burg correspondent OF tho "vossische
Zeitung." who says he has his informa-
ton from an absolutely authentic source.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
APPROVES BRONX p. o. SITE.

Judge Noyes. in the Federal District
Court, confirmed the report yesterday
Morrison and George Page Ely, appointed
TO condemn parcels Of land at Mott ave.
nue.. 10th street and Spencer Place, The
Bronx. as site for a postofYioe. The
government acquired the land for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
HYDE, COMPELLED
LOAN, SAYS ROBIN

you do for these boys ] want you TO reei
you're doing for me. want you to 90 all
you can for them
Mr.. Whitman attempted to show how
Hyde himself benefited from his alleged
zeal in the cause Of Cummins ct al. said
he:
The benefit or personal advantage 10
Hyde will be shown not only by his inter
est In Cummins and the Carnegie lrusSe
Company and his common cause with
them, but also indirect financial aovan
tages which he received from the Car
negie Trust Company through the actlon
OF Cumnlins and his associates a1ter nc
rendered the signal service TO them OIL
securing $4,000 for them Wnen IL Iii, Was re- q
mind you that the closing OF the Carnegie
Trust Company at any time must neceS-
sarily have brought upon Charles n.
Hyde severe criticism In being the only
City Chamberlain to use as a depository
the Carnegie Trust Company and that
he deposited there 100000 belonging TO
the City Of New York
| "Got the Money for Himself"
He frequently made use of Cummins as
a man Of business to advance FUNDS 70
people or institutions in which he, Hyde,
was interested. But we Will show you
that he turned to the Carnegie Trust
Company and got the money for him.
self by secret and covert methods.
The District Attorney then threaded the
labyrinthine transactions involving John
v. Smith, the Chamberlain's secretary,
and Charles P. Norcross, netting Hyde, It
is charged. a total OF something like
s22.coo
But this Is one OF the important points
on which the defence takes issue with the
prosecution. Before Mr.. Whitman began
his opening address in the morning John
p. stanchfeld. who, with Max d. Steuer,
Is representing the former City Chamber
lain moved that the indictment against
his client be dismissed on the ground that
the allegations set forth in its four counts
did not constitute a crime, one Of his
main points being that Hyde had not per-
sonally benefited from his alleged coercion
of Robin.
The defence will argue that Hyde. on
the strength OF his private fortune, could
at any time have got $4,000 from any
bank in the city, and without collateral
or guarantee other than his own sigma
ture. He and Steuer had searched dill
gently, Stanchfeld said, through every
conceivable record In the entire Carnegie
Trust litigation and had been unable TO
discover a motive for the crime with
which Hyde was charged
Justice Goff overruled the motion. but
gave Mr.. stanchheld permission to intro
duce It again later in the course of the
trial. Mr.. Stanchfeld said he would do so
Just before the defence opened its case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22

Topeka, Kan, Nov. H.-Woodrow Will
son carried Kansas by a plurality OF g.
5i7 over Roosevelt. Taft was 1919 be-
hind Roosevelt. The official figures. given
out by the Secretary of State to-day, fol-
low: Wilson. 1850; Roosevelt, 12O,l23;
Taft, 1884: Debs, 2s,So7.
Roosevelt carried 81 out of the l05 coun-
ties and Taft carried two Debs carried
Crawford County, the first time In the
history Of the state a Socialist has car
ried a Kansas county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
IDAHO WILSON'S BY LILO
Governors Plurality Over Roosevelt
in Kansas Is 23547,

Boise. Idaho, Nov a.-Woodrow Wilson
carried Idaho In the recent election by
lilo votes. according to the official count.
The official returns give: Wilson, s3,sS3:
Taft, 22673: Roosevelt, 2,5ll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
Majority, If United.

In opening the meeting Samuel s.
Koenig, president of the committee, said
that the result on Election Day proved
what they had always contended 1t would
that the Republican party, united, was IN
g majority in the nation.
This is no time TO make any criticism
OF men who differ with us" said Mr..
Koenig. but IL Is a time 10 say that the
Republican party In the County OF New
York will continue in loyal support OF the
principles of the Republican party. we
are not weakening anywhere in our line,
but we are more firm in our belief that
in a short time the principles OF the Re
publican party will be vindicated and the
people ready to trust us with the AFFAIRS
OF the nation again
Mr.. Koenig said that there would be no
state election for two years and no ma
tional election for four years, but the Re
publican party had a great responsibility
next year.
THE Republican party believes In non
partisanship in municipal affairs" he
added land we believe that IT makes no
difference what national or state platform
a man holds to so far as the welcoming
of him into the ranks OF gooc citizens in
municipal elections goes. We do not be-
lieve in injecting state and national issues
into municipal affairs. What the atti-
tude of the Republican party in the cleo
ton next year will be It is, perhaps, too
early TO define. hope that the Republi-
can party will cooperate with all good
citizens in selecting a ticket opposed 10
Tammany Hall and in the interests OF
good citizenship, rather than in the in
terests Of any political organization"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
COME OUT
SQUARELY FOR FUSION
County Committee Adopts
Without Dissenting Vote Res
OIution Urging Alliance.
TAFT'S NAME is CHEERED
Message of Coincidence Sent to
Family of Vice President
Sherman-Tammany
Attacked.

The Republican County Committee came
out squarely yesterday for fusion In the
coming municipal election. At its first
meeting since election, held last night at
the Murray Hill Lyceum, the following
resolution was adopted with enthusiasm
and without one dissenting voice:
Whereas, the Republican party In pre-
vious municipal elections has united WIN
all good citizens to defeat Tammany HAM,
and,
Whereas, the Republican party placed
upon the statute books the laws providing
that all municipal elections shall be held
In years when there is no state and ma
tional election, and
Whereas, the Republican party Is com
mitted to the principle OF non-parusanshlp
IN municipal affairs;
Be II resolved, That the republican
Committee of the County, OF New YORK
affirms its belief in the principles or non
partisanship in municipal government,
and expresses the hope that there Will De
an effective union Of all good citizens ana
civic and political bodies without regard
to party in q movement to defeat ram
many Hall and TO give the city clean'
efficient administration.
There was large attendance at the
meeting, and far from a spirit of disap-
over the recent defeat being
apparent, there was, rather. spirit OF
for future battles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22
"aot tho Money for Himself"

He frequently made use of Cummins as
a man OF business to advance funds to
people or institutions in which he, Hyde,
was interested. But we Will show you
that he turned to the Carnegie Trust
Company and got the money for him.
self by secret and covert methods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-22

District Attorney Whitman supplied in
his opening address. which he delivered
IN the morning. the key to the intricate
transaction which led to the Hyde indict-
ment. lie said:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-02
GRoToN.

Eugene Bristol arrived here from
Bethlehem, \. H., the first of the week
and is working for W. II. Carbee.
Mrs r. NJ. Darling of Bradford was
in town Wednesday and Thursday, hay.
ing dental work done.
Mrs. Robert Illman entertained the
Needlecraft club on Thursday afternoon
The next meeting will be with Mrs. NJ
ID. Coffin, November a.
Mrs. S. P. Kicker. DIR. S. n. Eastman,
James Benton and II. w. Glover were at
Boltonyille Monday to attend the funeral
of David Reid
Murdo Graham has sold his pair of
black horses to Mr.. Chamberlain of
Island Pond.
Communion service at the Methodist
church Sunday morning. Miss Edith NJ.
Balch, state superintendent of the S. s.
home department, will speak at the
evening service.
Miss Rose WhitehiIl. who has been
taking two weeks vacation from her
duties as housekeeper for Mrs. J. r.
Darling returned to town on Thursday
d. A. Morrison moved Friday and to-
day from South Ryegate to the l. 0.
Kicker house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-02
About Foul Breath.
By on. L..e

want to speak word here to people
who have foul, offensive breath. | am
sorry to say maRy pee, &c have bad smelling
breath and do not know it
Nine times in ten the cause is found in
stomach and bowels. If you correct an
imperfect performance of these organs you
are quite sure TO remove the cause Of bad
breath. You can see that this would be
so, because imperfect digestion clogs the
organs with foul poisons and sluggish
bowels fail TO pass them off So, If you are
one of these unforunates, | counsel you 10
take my DR.. True's Elixir; because life
time OF experience proves beyond question
that IT anil set the stomach and bowels
right and Keep them so. 1t is the best
remedy for indigestion, constipation, bill
iousness, feverishness and worms. 1t drives
from the body, with gentle force, the accu-
mulated poisons and any worms that may
be present. Thus, DR.. Trues Elixir has
proved, and is proving, source of health
TO thousands. 1t is sold by reliable dealers
all over the country; also in Canada, South
America, Cuba; Honolulu; Bombay and
Calcutta, India; Shanghai, China; Cairo,
Egypt; Athens, etc. Price 35c, SOC and
$l.00.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-02
PLAINFIELp.

District Supervisor Jesse Tebbetts OF
| Cabot was in town Friday.
L. l.. Knapp was in Mortified Tues.
day to attend the funeral of his ia.
I Their.
A son was born Monday, Oct. %. to
I Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tierney of East
1 Calais. Mrs. Tierney was formerly Miss
Ethel Rublee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Aiken and son
of East Barre spent part OF this week
with friends and relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cole of Marsh
field visited relatives in town the first
of the week
Henry Batchelder has turnp which
he raised in his garden, that weighs
l7A pounds.
Carl Woodcock is having weeks va
cation from his duties as clerk in c, p.
Kellogg's store.
Several cases of chiekenpox are re-
ported.
Mrs. Frank Marsh of East Calais Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. l.. l.. Knapp, on
Wednesday
Many of the school children and their
teachers were in Montpelier Wednesday
to visit legislature.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mills of Groton
visited friends in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bartlett and son
have moved to the Hardy farm on Ma
pie hill, owned by Clint Bartlett.
Mrs. Perrin b. Fisk returned to her
home in Farlee Monday after spending
week in town with friends.
Miss Alice Clark went to her home in
Marshied Friday night to spend Sat
urday and Sunday with relatives.
The ladies of the Village Improvement
society will hold their second annual
fair Thursday evening, Friday afternoon
and evening, Nov and s. in the opera
house hall. Fancy articles, aprons and
home made candy will be sold. Inter
esting programs have been arranged for
each evening. consisting OF vocal and in /
strumental music. An entertainment by
the little people will be given under the /
direction of Mrs Frank Jackson. \ I
musical tableau. "Cuddle Up q Little I
Closer" also the farce. MY Jeremiah
are on the program, The singing school I
from Pumpkin IIoller' will give con-
cert under the direction of u. II. Town
send Friday evening The rugs. quilts,
sofa pillow and doll viii be awarded the 4
urky winners. As the proceeds from
This fair are to be used in procuring
ire protection for the village. the ladies 4
,sk the hearty patronage of all
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-02
WILLIAMSTOWN.

| John s. Ladd. who has been employed
| by Poor Bros, for about a year has fin
ished work there and returned to Barre
| Miss Fleeta Lewis of South Barre is
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Harry La
sell. for few days.
George E. Foote, who has lived on the
Metcalf place in the eastern part of the
town for the past year. has moved to
Sharon with his family.
The new cement bridge near Charles
L. Sivright's house is completed and the
approaches filled with gravel and the
highway opened to the public.
Mrs. Fern A. LaselI has been unable
to be in the postofce for few days on
account of vaccination and spare clerks,
w. NJ. Williams and Lindsay Winches-
ter, have been drafted to help out at
mail time.
William i. Randall has rented the
large room on the first floor in the
grange hall and will open barber shop
there by Tuesday of next week if pos
sible
Summit lodge, No. l04, I. and A. NJ
has accepted an invitation from Rev. J.
q. Angel to attend service at the NJ f.
church next Sunday evening. November
3. Brethren are requested to meet at
the lodge room at p. m, so that they
may attend in body.
The driving rain of yesterday after.
noon kept many away from the auction
at George T. Colby's and only a fair
sized number were in attendance. Cows
sold as high as 500 and other stock in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-02

accumulate fortunes, and frankly con
fess that they are doing 1t TO enable
their children to live without work, anc
they are only too successful in most
cases. The children are only too willing
to render obedience along this line, and
! their obedience too often results in t1eiI
own and Others destruction. / think
! teachers agree that there Is more trou-
| bic from the homes Of well-to-do peo-
ple than with those from poor families.
| The parents in the wcllto-do families
let their children do about as tney
please, confident that as they grow up,
| family pride and the restraint OF friends
and social position Will operate to keep
them straight And these restraints
generally in time do lead such young
people to keep themselves within bounds,
but meanwhile they exert pernicious
influence. They are the natural leaders
while in school, by reason OF their social
position; they conduct themselves often
disgracefully and they are initiated by
children from the poorer families.
As the two classes of children grow
up. the poorer ones have not the re-
straints of social position to keep them
straight, as in the case of their COM
rades as a result, the habits OF disobe-
dienca and rreverence are developed into
general lawlessness such as was dts
PLAYED by two of our local boys last
week. The most troublesome scholars
are not those that come from sections
OF the city supposed to be the most i-e-
graded; they come from homes where
the parents have time and opportunity
70 do more for the training of their emil
dren. There is too much thought for
the dress and outside appearance OF the
children: too little for the development
OF character. The parents think the
schools can do all in the way of training
in manners. and look to the Sunday
schools for training in morals. The min
listers and Sunday schools ought to teach
more of courtesy and unseltishness to
the children instead of some of the les
sons and sermons about the Jews and
Bible history. Boys are too easily let !
off by the legal authorities; they get |
the idea that there is no danger of pun
ishment Can it be wondered at that !
boys should daub paint over unfinished |
granite products in the she'd when they |
have before them the example set by |
students of Harvard college in daubing |
the statue of the founder of the col
lege?
Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer, whose
opinion is certainly entitled to respect,
told in the course of an address deliv
cred at high school graduation of
hearing a German mother tell her boy
that if he behaved that way people
would think he was an American boy,
l.. -. hat |
anne over the boys face showed that he
appreciated the awfulness of his con-
luct.
There has been a great growth of
awess spirit in this country during the
asst generation. There have been lynch
ngs in almost every section of the
ountry, there has been defiance of
aw on the part of great corporations.
5 il an unwarrantable conclusion that
ne reason for the disrespect for law
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-02
MONTPELIER.
Funeral of NJ w. Wheelock Largely At
tended at Trinity Church.

Owing to the illness of Harold
Dwinell, one of the seminarys football
players, the school team has disbanded
for the season.
The six-months old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver MARCEL died at Heaton hos
pital Thursday and was buried yester-
day
The funeral of Martin w. Wheeloek
was held from Trinity Methodist church
yesterday afternoon. and was attended
by many friends and members of the
knights of Pythas and Odd Fellows, the
two orders forming an escort to the GEM
.etery. Bruce Mcdonald sang several
selections and Rev. William Shaw spoke
comforting words to the afflicted family
and friends. The bearers were DIR. VIII
liam Lindsay, Timothy r. Merrill, Ed
ward II. Deavitt. Clarence S. Whittier,
c. A. G, jackson and Fred l.. Laird. Dur
ing the hour of service, the curtains in
all places of business We're lowered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-02
Porto Rico's New Wonder.

From far away Porto Rico come re-
ports of wonderful new discovery that
is believed will vastly benefit the people.
Ramon T.. Marehan of Barceloneta
writes: "Dr. Kings New Discovery is
doing splendid work here. 1t cured me-
about five times of terrible coughs and
colds, also my brother of a severe cold
in his chest, and more than 20 others,
who used it on my advice. We hope this
great medicine viii yet be sold in every
drug store in Porto Rico" For throat
and lung troubles it has no equal. A
trial will convince You of its merit.
soc and $l00. Trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by the Red Cross Pharmacy
Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-02
Norwich University.

Coach ID. G. Bichart, who has been
away for two weeks. has returned and
will start his duties at once-The corps
was reviewed by General Barr on Tues
dav afternoon.-Pres.a and Mrs. Charles
II. Spooner AMI son. James. we're guests
of ex-Gov. and Mrs. John 4. Mead Of
Rutland over sunday iast.-Lieut- Zcll,
who has been coaching the football team
during the absence Of Lieut.. Richart, lett
Thursday for West Point. where he viii
help coach their tesm.-Capt. L. A. l.
Chapman. a former commandment here.
was seriously hurt in the Philippine
recently. when Ne vas thrown from has
horse. breaking seven ribs and dislo-
eating his hip.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-02

that is being so alarmingly manifested
is because the present generation of
adults were not trained in the strict dis
cipline of obedience and reverence for
authority that was q part of the educa-
ton of the fathers? II there is grow
ing degeneracy in this direction, what
are all our religious. ucational and
philanthropic institutions doing to meet
the needs OF the case Are they doing
what they can to foster in the children
and the young people spirit of obedi-
ence and reverence for properly consti-
tuted authority! Let us think on these
things.
John B. Reardon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-02
TO SPEND S1o3,o47,246.
New York Budget Shows Increase of
S11,o56oe Over Last Year.

New York. Nov. 2.-The New York
City budget for 1913, as adopted shortly
before | o'clock yesterday morning by
the board of estimate, is $l93,047 ,246,
an increase OF Sll,956,990 over 1912.
The increase, however, will not necessi-
tate raise in the tax rate, it was
stated, increased real estate valuation
acting to keep the rate down.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-02
HYOMEI
BANIStIES
CATARRH
Germ Destroying Vaporized Air That
Clears Stuffed-Up Head in Few
Minutes-Breathe 1t.

Isn't it worth little effort to for.
ever rid yourself of catarrh, when the
Red Cross Pharmacy is authorized IL
guarantee Booths HYOAIEI to end the
misery of catarrh, or money back?
To Danish catarrh you must destroy
catarrh germs. HYOMEI, the wonderful
remedy made from Australian eucalyp-
tus and other antiseptics, viii destroy
these germs; will end catarrh; will over
come catarrhal deafness
Complete outfit with inhaler, Sl00:
extra bottles, soc. In each package is
a little book that tells how this sim
pie remedy benefits sufferers from ca
tarrh, coughs. colds, Group and catarrhal
deafness.-Adyt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-02
A Great Building Fails

when its foundation is undermined. and
if the foundation of health-good di,
gestion-is attacked, quick collapse fol
lows. On. the first signs of indigestion
DR.. Kings New Life Pills should be
taken to tone the stomach and regulate
liver, kidneys and bowels. Pleasant
easy, safe and only % cents at the Red
Cross Pharmacy.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-02
WEBSTERVILLE.

st. John the Baptist Episcopal church.
w. ]. NJ. Beattie, rector Holy com
munion at 9:l5 a. m. Evening prayer
and sermon at 3 o'clock Sunday school
at 2 p. m. Thursday service at 7:l5
p. m.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-04
LIVES BEYOND MEANS
Now Fnnderoef ls .irre.ted for E.mbrx-
Element OF SIfD.OOO

New York, January 3.-Percy c. van
deroef, wcll-known in mercantile CIR
CieS mere surrendered at the Criminal
courts building late to-day 10 facs
n.!orEes OF en- oczzlement OF npproyi-
anteiy $4,000 from the large whoIu
saIe cry goods house of the Van Ken
rem Ihornton Company, OF which he
vas treasurer. He entered a FORMAL
plea OF not guilty and was locked
ton Friday
vanderoet is thirty-seven years old
t Hu ives In East Orange. " j., with
ms mother and sister. Iiis salary ha q
oeen si'0o0 year. and he held sle.Vog
STOCK IN the corporation. which counsel
said To-day hau been turned over az
falcations. ue
in n'striet Attorney Whitman. appear.
ING at The arraisument of Vandcroef
on the technical charge of larceny or
s-Vo by drawing a check on the drm
10 pay personal restaurant and taxi
Sab DIS; declared the treasurer's book
t.iiinicatSd shortages amounting to over
.tvu'opo, covering u period of four
teen years. All OF the alleged defaIca-
irons were by check transactions. COW
.rcd up. 1t is alleged, by fictitious en-.
tries In the hrm's books
never knew of Vanderoef snecu-
iatinG In the market" said his connsel
ms means" 80 oiio