davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29

cratic Club, in Fifth av. Justice
O'Dwyer, the president, did not appear,
and Herman A. Metz presided. scores
of Democratic politicians showed up IN
order TO greet the Governor. klchard
Croker appeared after the Governor
left.
The Democratic candidate rode IN the
parade. and reviewed it from the STAND
at 42d st. and Fifth av., and then
hurried 20 Cooper Union, where the
meeting was held under the auspices
of the Glynn Trade UniOnist Councll
of One Hundred. Lieutenant GoVernor
Wagner held the big crowd until
Glynn's arrival. As soon as nc got
there he was presented with q Duhcn
of flowers which, he said, was the
fourth he had received in his Ire.
eff have IA good reception IN the
other places ns ! have had here ~ go
10 bed with the conviction that III pc
elected by 100000 majority sald
the Governor.
There we're several other meetings
at night. Tho Governor visited Ham
ilton Fish Park, where he and Jacob h.
SchiiF spoke. -
The other meetings were NJ the Ma
tional Theatre and the Cafe Boulevard.
At the National Theatre n man sud
denly rose in the audience and yelled;
Don't pardon Becker!" but the Gov
ernor paid no attention 20 him.
The two receptions we're at the Au-
tomobile Club Of America and at the
Manhattan Club At the last named
club a letter was ready from Henry
Watterson. in which the Kentucky edi-
for Endorsed the Democratic admins
tration in New York State and the en-
tire country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
STRAUS ANSWERS
RELIGIOUS tissue"
Denies Desire to Benefit
by Sectarian Cry in
the Campaign.

Oscar s. Straus, In a letter sent
yesterday 10 Chauncey J. Hamlin, Pro-
gresive candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, disclaims any desire to
profit politically by reason Of relig-
ious issues raised against Governor
Glynn. The letter was prompted by
the Guardians Of Liberty, an organi-
"a ion that recently Endorsed Straus
and Hamlin and raised religious bar
riers against the Governor, Mr..
Strauss letter follows:
Dear Mr.. Hamlin. | see by the
papers Of yesterday that a secret or
ganization calling itself the Guardians
of Liberty, in Erie County, has sent
out a circular indorsing a list Of can
didates on the state and local tickets,
and that among the candidates il has
so Endorsed is yourself as Lieutenant
Governor and they also indorse me Is
one Of the delegates-at-larg to the
constitutional convention.
"As the purpose of this secret organ
iZation, as stated in the press reports,
is evidently directed 20 discriminate
against Governor Glynn because he is
"a Roman Catholic, and in this secret
way to inject into this campaign a see
tartan issue, desire 10 protest against
and resent such an un-American effort.
| would far rather be defeated hun
dred times over than be elected by any
votes obtained by such methods.
in 1912, when | was the candidate
Of the Progressive party for Governor.
an effort was made on religious grounds
20 secure votes for Sulzer because
he had introduced d resolution in Con-
gress fOr the abrogation of the Russian
treaty, being claimed that he was
entitled 20 Jewish support. | resented
then the introduction of the religious
question into the campaign, not only
because II was contrary to the spirit Of
cur laws, but also because the abroga-
;ion Of our treaty with Russia was in
70 sense sectarian question, but was
for the single purpose Of maintaining
the solidarity Of our citizenship, in ac-
cordance with the letter Of our Com
stitution and the spirit of our insti-
tutions.
In 1859, when Austria rejected the
Hon. A. NJ. Kelley, who had been an.
pointed by President Cleveland Min.
lister Plenipotentiary. on account of the
religion Of his wife, Mr.. Bayard in hi,
communication to the Austrian MIN.
lister stated: Religious liberty il the
chief cornerstone OF the American svs.
TEN Of government. and provisions for
its security are embedded in the writ
ten charter and interviewer in tho
moral fabric of is laws. Anytbiug
that tends 20 invade 4 right so esser-
tial and sacred must be carefullo
guarded against, and | am satisfied
that my countrymen. ever mindful of
the sLferlngs and sacrifices necessary
% obtain It, will never consent 20 it,
impairment for any reason or under
any preteXt whatsoever
81 resented the injection Of the re-
ligious question when made against
me in my campaign, and | resent il all
the more emphaticsly when purposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
TO ARREST BENSEL
IF He VOTES HERE
Honest Ballot Men Have
His Name on Their
Challenge List.

If John A. Bensel, candidate for re-
election as State Engineer on the Tam
many ticket, and an actual resident OF
Bernardsvillo, n. j.. attempts to vote
from the Hotel Marie Antoinette on
Election Day he will be arrested, ac-
cor6inp 10 information received by The
Tribune yesterday.
Mr.. Bensel, who has lived IN Der
vaudeville for the last twenty years
and who was described by New YORK
Countv grand jury IN April last as
Omit to hold public Office" has been
nm the voters list Of Bernarosvlile for
some years and is also taxpayer OIL
that New Jersey suburb.
George ". Kessler, one OF the ON
GERS of the Honest Ballot Association,
which is supported by Democrats, Ike.
nublicaus. Progressives and men OF
other political faiths, admitted yester-
dsv that Mr.. Bensels name was on
the challenge list Of the ASSOCIATE 'h'
"From the information We receive,
seid MIR. Kessler yesterday, eve are or
the opinio1 that Mr.. Bensel IS trying
10 vote under the Joker in Section 50
Of the election law, signed By COY
ernor Glvnn last spring, known as .hc
'place of stay clause This clause o.
the law has been held unconstitutional
by Magistrate Freschi."
The facts in the case Of Mr.. BenFel
were told exclusively in The Tribune
several days ago. Bensel, 9 resident
and taxpayer Of New Jersey, through
his secretary, engaged o room at the
Marie Antoinette on July last, the
last day he could qualify as a voter
Of this county. lie did not put in an
appearance at the hotel until October
II. one Of the days Of registration.
when he paid his bill. amounting TO
s273 70, and thereafter registered as
Q resident Of the Marie Antoinettc.
And Mr.. Bensel has not been seen st
+be hotel s;nca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29

Billiard transactions. and af,.,
rouncing the Meriden coal dssis. e'
serted the road was being robbsA a.
lawyers Mr. Elliott assured 49,. W
every ehort vas being made IN Ina saa
lunds mat may have been lro,,.s.v''ss
taken from the New Haven ,p,,operly
end that should the search Of ,Sa
ords SHOW basis for additj,rsj re
they would be filed al once 'uN
Following this the stockhoId..
ceeded to vote. end b. s99,877 ~ : Pc ds.
approved the dissolution ,,t,t ltVp
YIN the government and the ac .1'a y
tne directors generally. TO reduce - q
size OF the board from twen,g.ss. ne
members 70 seventeen. and 10 Zen
the practice Of having tho disslte
delegate some Of their powsr, ,,e -
executive committee consistin,
minority OF the whole number VI
BY substantially unapinor, -.
the board Of directors az nrens,.t tyN
the management Was then elected y
After The announcement Of NJ.
suit Of The ballotinP Chairman Eig..
proceeded 90 a review Of the -
progress In the current year. N ~ ia..'
cas-; conditions in the imme3isi, 'y y,s
urc and 10 answer questions rsi,.a " ~
stockholders. y
81 honestly believe" said Nr gu;..
THAT this board Of directors "a, 49,
you have voted to-day. con,,;,;oOIl
rs you know, some new name, -E
devote the best Of their time ana ~
ents and ability 10 safeguardir. ~
property. On this list Of djrs.,aa.ss
there are no men who participateJ =
those transactions- Of them sss.-
or eight years ago which have 49,.
the subject Of much discussion dp,,,..
the last two or three years. So NJ,
this board comes % the care Of con,
property fully unprejudiced.
81 feel" said Mr. Elliott. In eon,l,
sion, that II there is a lttle upiif, /.
the volume Of business, little inere,,s
Of various rates which we are sskirs
the commissions 20 grant US. with mo,s
efficiency AMI economy, this ro,S
will weather the storm and start. nsy,
haps, TO rehsbilitate itself and do bsi.
ter for its owners, whether they Ar,
bondholders or stockholders"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
RUSSELL QUESTIONS
GERARD'S RECORD
Hints Campaign Contribution
Gained Appointment for
the Ambassador.

In an open letter to John ". Bowers,
manager of Ambassador Geraid's
campaign for the United States Semi
torship, Charles Edward Russell, So
cialist candidate for the same Office,
puts several questions TO him, includ-
ing:
as it not true that Judge Gerard
issued a widely disseminated circular
that invalidated every passport car
ried by ali American in Germany and
caused endless and wholly needless
trouble TO his fellow countrymeu?
els IL not true that at the other
American embassies and legations in
Europe the neglect of duty and in
competent management Of the Berlin
embassy were regarded as notorious q?
as IL not true that nine out Of ten
Americans who visited the American
Embassy in Berlin in those days. un-
less they happened to be rich or dis
tinQuished, went away thoroughly dis
gusted with the treatment they had
received and complaining of insult and
neglect?
( "ls it not true that Judge Gerard
In 1912 gave $4,000 for national
Democratic campaign purposes, that
those contributions were scattered I'M
the close districts all about the United
States. that when Judge Gerard
wanted TO be made Ambassador 60
Germany members OF Congress whom
be had thus assisted Endorsed his an.
plication on account Of his campaign
subscriptions, and thus induced the
President TO think there was a wide.
spread general demand for Judge Ger
ards appointment?
"Can you mention one reason. aside
from Judge Gerard's wealth and social
and Tammany Hall connections. why
be should be a Senator Of the State
Of New York 2"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
Kings Leader Sure Voters
Will Rebuke Governor
on Election Day.
REPUBLICANS SEE
WHITMAN PLURALITY
County Reports Continue Opti-
miStic-GermanS Told TO
Desert Democrats.

Reports received at the headquarters
Of the Republican State Committee
continue 90 be so optimistic as 90 IN
dictate a big plurality for District At
tOrney Whitman, even after shaving
them down for the sake Of conserV"-
tism.
Among those who called on Chair
man Tanner yesterday was n. V. v
Franchot, Of Olean. Csttaraugus
County. lie has just completed tour
OF lne southwestern counties.
81 believe that Erie County Will give
O plurality of 5000 for Whitman said
Dir. Franchot This is borne out by q
statement from Herbert = Slsson,
chairman of the Erie County commit
tee, whose original estimate was 5000.
Mr.. Franchot, who was manager OF
the campaign Of Governor Higgins, IN
1904, and who later served as state
Superintendent of Public Works under
the Governor. has been in close touch
with political conditions IN Western
New York Tor many years. lie sara
that Chautauqua would give from 6'OOO
90 5000 plurality for Whitman, Cat
taraugus County from 1000 TO 2,5OV
and Allegany about 1000.
Jacob l.. Livingston, leader Of Kings
Z "
dictions for publication. He is telling
his friends. however, that he Is sure
Whitman will break even there. II he
does not get a small plurality.
Revelations of the favOrs shown by
+he Democratic management Of Sing
Sing prison 70 Sullivan, one Of the
wreckers Of the Union Bank, in Brook
Ivu. have caused the greatest indigna-
ton there. Il will result, Mr.. Living
ston is sure, in q rcbuke 70 Governor
Glvnn, who is responsible for the man
agcment Of Sing Sing.
The figures of the election district
canvass. which are received from three
men in each district, regardless Of The
estimates made by the county chair
men. are coming in rapidly and being
tabulated at headquarters. They all 60
20 bear out the indications Of the FIRST
returns that Whitman will run far
ahead Of the other candidates upstate,
that Sulzer will poll big vote and
that the Progressive vote Will be small
There are reports that word is being
passed around in German circles TO vote
for Whitman and the entire Republican
ticket as a rebuke to President Wilson
and Secretary Bryan Of the State De
partment. The Germans hold that the
federal administration has not been as
sctive as il should in protesting against
the activities Of English men-of-war in
holding up ships both ne The vicinity OF
this harbor and other parts OF the
world. Several Germans yesterday &C
lnowledged that they had received an
intimation that il would be a good
thing to vote the Republican ticket in
this state, in view of the fact that Pres
ident Wilson had shown so much inter
est in the Democratic nominees. They
did not know where the idea originated.
There are more than 10000 German
American voters in this state.
The Whitman Democratic League, Of
which Nathan Jacoby is president will
begin holding daily noon meetings to-
Gly in the vicinity of the downtown
Headquarters, 90 Pine St, and Of the
uptown headquarters, Broadway, near
Ulst 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
TIGER SHORT OF FUNDS.
Custom House Men Say They
Got Touching" Letters.

For tho first time IN many years
Tammany Hall has been soliciting
campaign contributions from Custom
House employees. The hold-up letter
which reached the weighers, clerks m
spectors and other employees at inc
Custom House reads:
"Owing to the financial SITUATION
brought about by the conditions OF
business generally, contributions Tor
campaign purposes have not come IN
as literally this year as usual
1--WE respectfully suggest that you
send us such amount as you may teeI
able 90, In order 20 meet the constant
Is increasing Expenses Of this cam
paign, in which you are personally IN
terested
MAKE check payable TO Philip F.
Donohue, treasurer, and forward 70
this address"
The address is Il5 Fast l4th It,, the
address of Tammauy Hall A post
script has n sentence saying the let
ter was not Intended for Ohiceholders'
20 comply with the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29

AZ In this Instance, In my favor: ~,
though am a Progressive and WIN
support the nominee Of the Progress
Fivo party. most admirable man,
Frederick NJ. Davenport, ! hope tnat
no one in this state will so violate the
basic principles upon which our Amer
lean institutions are founded "a 70
voto against Governor Glynn because
he Is "A Catholic. would have al,
dressed this letter 10 the so-called
Guardians of Liberty, but who are IN
fnrt the enemies Of liberty, but as
zatIon. am unable to find their ad-
dress. and so address my letter 70
YOU. with the request that you give
Il publicity, for am sure, besides e ex-
pressing my own opinion, | voice the
true sentiments and principles OF the
Progressive party"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
RIVAL GOT WIFE'S DRESS
Mrs. Berkeley Wins Divorce
After Losing Gown.

Because Everett l.. Berkeley, of Kent.
Putnam County, gave his affinity q
dress belonging 20 his wife. Mrs. Grace
Berkeley, she has just divorced him in
khyolIte, New.
Mrs Berkeley aged twenty was
married three years ago. One year
aftarward she missed a blue dress
Later she discovered II, according to
allegations, ON Miss Elsie Nichols at
dance When she threatened the
latter with arrest Miss Nichols in
formed her that Berkeley had given her
the dress and his attentions. too.
When Mrs. Berkley protested 70 her
husband he beat and kicked her she
alleged IN her suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
East Side Boys to Parade

The opening step in what East Sid.
labor unions hope will become a s,ste.
wide campaign against child labor win
be taken within the next few dsvs.
when five thousand boys will psrsd,
through the city rs a protes. agains,
the employment OF children. Effort,
will be made By the unions 70 secur
the passage of new Legislation and
stricted enforcement OF existing law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
Siegel Depositors to Meet.

Depositors In the Siegel bank will
meet az the University Settlement, Riv-
ingtou and Eldridge sts., tonight. The
effect on the depositors of Frank A
Noecls death viii he the subject of dis
eussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
~ The n
Coward 7;
Shoe
9sts. \. q PAY oVsS
fiji MADE in U.S.A. GiiIJ;
Taking the ct" Out of Cant"

When the European War stopped the importa-
ton of carbolic acid, Thomas A. Edison was told:
at can't be made in u. S. A." Just 500, said
Edison, "we'n see." ln'eighteen days, Edison was
byodllang cu6ohc aad IN ms O0n plant.
When the War put an embargo English
Bend Sole Leather, James S. Coward told:
cit can't be made in U. S. A." 1t cam" said
Coward. In three weeks Coward was haa7ng 01Gde
,0n.aczd BEND Solr leather, in An1e,aoan hanneJ,
eQnaL If nat superior, to Ensllh Bend Sole Leather.
Nothing is impossible, but cant"
LANES s. COWARD, 264-274 Greenwich ST., N. Y.
N.u Orders Filled NOWHERE ELSE Send Catalogue
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-27

definite length, and. kids being kids
wherever found, their attitude to-
wards the American occupation was
like that of American children who
eXclaim: ---. .
"Goody, goody! Teachers deadr'
The Mexican school has no play
ground. It is built around court
where a fountain plays, where treIL
Used roses climb and where prim lit
tie girls and sedate little boys sit IN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-27

BY FRED BoAET.s e. r
Vera Cruz, Mex.-General Funston
has few friends among the youth Of
Vera Cruz.
Not only did he reopen the public
schools on May IL, but he now says.
he fears the regular June ,examina-
tons may be delayed a .Weekaor two.
The youth of Vera Cruz had fig
uTed on summer vacation Of in
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-06-11
A Genuine Snap.

For Sale-A 160-acrc farm in
Lincoln county, Okla, close to
railroad and close to school. 80
acres is in cultivation, and bal
ance is in pasture. $50 acres of
the place can be put into a high
state of cultivation. Balance is
good timber pasture. There is a
good four-room house on the
place, a fine barn, chicken house,
smoke house, etc. Well on kit
chen porch, two good springs,
one in pasture, and one in stock
lot. There is a lot of fruit on
the place, consisting of peaches,
apples, grapes, berries, etc. Not
very far to cotton gins and good
trading points. This would make
an ideal stock farm The price
is right. If you are looking for
something you can handle, come
in and talk it over. Chas. L.
Smith.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-06-11
First Published June II, 1919.
Notice Of Sheriff's Sale on Fore
closure,

State Of K0nsas, Cherokee County. IS
BY virtue and authority Of an order Of
sale ON foreclosure to me directed and de.
Iivered, issued out of the District Court Of
Cherokee County, Kansas. sitting mt Ga
lena, in cause therein pending wherein
The Miners State Bank, corporation,
was plaintiff and George Il. Waters, II. {.
Water, Henry &. Waters. Phebe Waters,
Mrs. n. f. Num-, l.. X. MOeller, Alexander
Wnlkenshaw,J S. Hixon, X. &. Billie and
W. II. Mitchell, were defendants, being
case no. 1910, commanding me 10 proceed
according TO law to advertise and sell the
real estate Ia raid order of sale and In
said Judgment described rs follows. to-
wit: Lot Six (G) in Block ThIee 90, Of
COrnwnll's Second Addition, Lot Three
Hundred Twenty One (32l) Of the Original
Plat, Lots One Hundred Sixty Nine uf9J,
One Hundred Seventy uTO), One Hundred
Seventy.Oue Hill, Que Hundred Seventy.
Two llT3I and the North Half IN. I'll Of lot
One Hundred Sixty.eight ll'Sl of Carlin
Lead * Zinc Compgny's Addition, all In
the city Of Galcna, Cherokee County, KaT-
sas, and to apply the proceeds arising
from said sale, first, Ia the payment Of the
costs of said action and to the payment
of the taxes and the costs and accruinR
costs of said sale; second, to and towaTd
tile SAtlStuCtlOn OF the pluintlIe nen up
on said real estate amounting to Three
Thousand Four Hundred Ninety-Nine and
37.lOO Dollars I$3i093Tl. together with ten
per cent no per cent? per annnm interest
thereon from June /, 1914, and the remnln-
der. II any there be, to be paid to the de-
PENDANT, George u. Waters, and to make
return on said order Of sale with my pro-
ceedlngs Endorsed thereon within sixty
days from the 9Th day Of June, 1914.
Now, therefore, as commanded by said
order of sale, will ON Tuesday, the 18th
day Of July. 1914, at the hour Of two O'Clock
in the afternoon Of said day ut the North
door of the Court house in TIN city Of Co
lumbus, Cherokee County, Kansas, offer
for sale and sell to the highest bidder ut
public auction. for cash in hand, all the
right, title and interest OF the above named
plaintiff and defendants In and to said
real estate, together with the buildings
and appurtenances thereuntO belonging
or In any wise appertaining thereto for
the purpose and purposes aforesaid
Dated this 9Th day of June, 1914.
RALPH E. MARTIN,
Sheriff of Cherokee County, Kansas,
BY JOHN A. HARDwICR,
Deputy Sheriff,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-06-11
MarshaI'S Notice.

The ordinance relating to the
running at large of chickens and
live stock is going to be enforced,
and want to give notice in time,
so that owners may get their
chicken yards and corrals in
shape to take care of their chick
ems and stock. / do not want to
work a hardship on anybody, but
the law must be obeyed.
Henry Horton, City Marshal.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-06-11

Good roads and horse sense are
twin brothers.
Better call it the high cost
of farms"
See that Irish smile? Home
rule did it.
Bring along the June brides
plus the bridegrooms.
We believe in the man who
believes in his own town.
Send us in an advance notice
of your June amalgamation. OF
hearts.
At the present rate of speed
the Tango trot will soon be on
the run.
Bradstreet reports a decline in
the cost of living. Brad is a
gentleman.
If we can't all be president, we
can at least take a wallup at the
fellow who Is.
Teddy lost his trousers in the
wilds of Brazil, but he found the
Rio Roosevelt.
Can 1t be possible that media
ton stunt was engineered By the
Niagara hotel keepers?
Twill be worth all that home
rule has cost to see the gladstone
smiles of the Irish lassieS.
The white winged dove OF
peace is fluttering over Niagara,
but it is some weary.
If you just simply must get rid
of that dollar we'll make heroic
efforts to find a use for It.
Even the extreme heat Of sum-
mer has its good points. It boils
the cussedness out of some people.
The sure road to the eye, the
mind and the poeketbook is thru
the advertising pages of your
home paper.
A few days ago a we'll known
daily paper accidentally told the
truth about Mexico, and not a
soul believed II. f"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-06-11
Indigestion and
Constipation.

About five years ago / began
taking Chamberlain's Tablets
after suffering from indigestion
and constipation for years with
out finding anything to relieve
me. Chamberlain's Tablets help
ed me at once and by using them
for several weeks / was cured of
the complaint, writes Mrs. Mary
E. McMullen, Phelps, N. Y.
For sale by all dealers. Adv.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-06-11
GRANT WAGGoNER.

Idesire again to announce myself as n
candidate for Representative of the BIRD
district, subject TO the will of the Demo-
cratic voters at the August primaries. I
am not unmindful of the responsibility
that rests upon the shoulders of he or she
who may go to Topeka to represent you In
the Legislative department of our state,
and If returned to that post of honor
will, as have In the past. try to represent
you In that spirit Of honor and integrity
due Sou as citizens Of district, county
and state, Thanking you for the honor
you have conferred upon me in the past.
am very truly yours.
RI. ARMSTRONG.