davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
BOYS and WOMEN
OUT TO HEAR CLYNN
Few Voters Brave Rain as
1,700-Mile Special In
vades Foes Territory.
TALKS IN STRONGHOLD
OF REPUBLICANS
Speeches to Fit Place-OUver-
nor Would Make Saratoga a
Carlsbad and SO On.

from STAFF Correspondent OF The Trioune.I
Plattsburg, n. Y, Oct. 19.-Governor
Glynn wound up the first day OF his
i,700-mile special train campaign tour
here tonight. after day of harrangu-
ing open air crowds in admittedly
Republican districts from the rear
platform of his private car. His au-
diences practically everywhere con-
sisted of boys, women and a few
voters rounded up for the meetings
by local party workers and held In
readiness for the arrival of the Gov
ernor's train.
They stood listening with open
mouths to the Governor and his spell
binders, usually under umbrellas, as
il was raining for the greater part OF
the day. The meetings were always
brought to close by Colonel Joseph
A. Lawson, of Albany, the wit of the
party, who always got mis- best laughs
by the help of the train. This was
brought about by the device of start
ing the train while he was still in the
middle of his speech, so that the last
the crowds saw of him he was hang
ing over the railing shouting a parting
joke at the crowds.
meetings were had at Glens Falls, &C
cording to schedule, and at Ticon-
deroga, contrary to schedule. Ticon-
deroga is in Essex County, one of the
most admittedly Republican strong
holds. with its political destinies man.
aged by the Emerson brothers. Only
a rear platform meeting was scheduled
for here, but when the train pulled
-. L. hxf n
lage band and the announcement from
the committee that 1000 persons were
waiting in the Union Opera House.
The Governor was easily won to this
view, and automobiles whisked the
party off to the opera house. where
a forty-fve- minute regular bang-up
meeting was held, instead of the fif-
teen-minute station meeting called for
in the plans. After his return from
this meeting the Governor was con
siderably elated at his Unexpectedly
large reception in the land of his
enemies.
As he went from town to town the
Governor found something special TO
say to each community to tickle them.
At Saratoga he spoke with emotion of
his belief that the mineral springs
there should be developed by the state
until they became the Carlsbad OF
America; at Port Henry it was water
power that lay nearest his heart, while
at Hudson Falls the subject of favora-
bic comment was no less an institution
than Winfield A. Huppuch, local Demo
cratic boss, former state chairman
and sponsor for Ex-Governor Dix.
At the Plattsburg Theatre the Gov
ernor spoke tonight to crowd of
1000. Taking up his favorite theme he
said:
"The workmen's compensation law
writes into our statute books the senti-
ments Christ preached in the Sermon
ON the Mount"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20

shall not support or vote for MI
Rensel for state Engineer. or for MI.
Sohmer for state Controller. because be
llevo them 20 10 allied with and Tepre-
sentative Of the forces which | have
pledged myself 90 oppose and. II possible.
TO exclude from public administration.
l know little or nothing NJ the gentle
men who have been nominated against
them. Therein lies one OF the great weak
nesses 81 our present system of election.
These offices are administrative and not
policy making Most people have come 20
believe a. ! DO that they should be APP
pointlye by the Governor and not elective.
When we at last secure the short ballot
IN this state. as ! trust We may in the
near future. IL will become impossible Tor
parties TO drag into Office lot of inferior.
minor candidates through the prestige OF
the head 81 the ticket.
IL l. an ahsurdity and an insult 10 the
electors 81 tho state to Offer the names OF
Haffen and AheaTn as delegates to the
constitutional convention. or course 90
not recommend Democrats TO vote TOT
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
CAMPAIGN HITS DURlAND'S
Republicans Get Riding Club
for Meeting Monday Night.

One of the largest meetings of the
campaign will be held under the
auspices of the Republican Club at
Durland's Riding Club Monday. 1t was
announced last night at the monthly
meeting of the club that President
Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia
University would preside.
In addition 10 District Attorney
Whitman and James ". Wadsworth,
jr., the speakers will be William d.
Guthrie. former Mayor Seth Low, LOUIS
Marshall, Henry L. Stimson and George
w. Wickersham, former Attorney Gen
eral Of the United States. The last five
speakers. all of whom are candidates
for delegate at-large to the constitu-
tional convention, will discuss ques-
lions that should be brought before
that body.
A letter will be read from Joseph II.
Choate, who was the chairman of the
last constitutional convention, in 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
S34, 1853, HINMAN FUND
Primary Campaign Commit
tee Files Expense Statement.

Albany. Oct. 19.-The Harvey d.
Hinman primary campaign committee
spent s34 1853 A in the furtherance Oh
MIR. Humans unsuccessful attempt 70
obtain the Republican nomination for
Governor. according TO the expense
statement filed to-day with the Secre-
tary of State. Among the principal
Contributors were Seth G. Heacock,
$4,000; former Governor Odell, sb,Ooo'
and Ogden L. Mills, $4,000. Inc state
ing to S4,S36 SO.
Archibald Howard, Of Binghamton,
FLED another statement, saying he re-
ceived and spent S2,313 SO in the in
terest of Mr.. Humans campaign.
The Seth G.. Heacock campaign COM
mittee spent S5.735 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
SENATORS TO DIG
INTO JONES BILL
Will Call Witnesses from Philip.
pines Before Passing on In
dependence Measure.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Oct. l9.-The Jones bill
which provides for more autonomous
government for the Philippines, Is not
going to pass the Senate until every
phase of it has been thrashed out to
the satisfaction of a good many of the
Senators, irrespective of party. 1t has
passed the House and will come up in
the Senate at the shore session, which
begins the first Tuesday in December.
Meantime the Philippines Committee
will hold a number Of hearings on the
measure. Many witnesses now in the
Philippine Islands who are familiar
with conditions there will be sum
moned to Washington to appear before
the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
TEST FOR "FLOATER" LAW
Two Men Held, Charged with
Illegal Registration.

The amendment to the election law
which makes it possible for a voter TO
register from an address other than
his residence, is to be tested IN the
trials of Abraham Kurtz, Of III west
Hath ST.. and Morris Goldmacher, oil
9O65 Belmont av., The Bronx, who were
held in 81 900 bail each yesterday by
Magistrate Freshchi. in the Tombs
curt. on charges of Illegal registra-
tion. They were arrested yesterday by
detectives from the Election Bureau.
The complaint charges that they
raoistered from 236 East Broadway,
the headquarters of the Jacket Makers
Union, instead of from their homes.
The amendment provides that voter
may register from his living address
or from a "place of stay" which may
be mere convenient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
CAME OUT SIS AHEAD
Progressive Primary Expenses
Less than Contributions.

The Progressive Primary Campaign
Committee has filed its financial state
ment with the Secretary of State at AL
beny. 1t shows that $3.50 was received
and $3,675 expended. William Hamlin
Childs. of Brooklyn. chairman of the
committee, gave $4,000. Among other
contributions were 500 each from Com
missioner Katherine r. Davis of the
Department of Correction; cambridge
Colby, candidate for the United States
Senate; Chauncey ]. Hamlin, candidate
for Lieutenant Governor, and Robert II.
Elder. candidate for Attorney General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20

The general election. and yet take Il that
he IL inviting to the support OF Mr.. whit.
man those who supported Mr. Hedges and
Nj. Hinman and who Vchemonuy de
nounced Mr. Whitman as Barnes-oon-
trolled candidate charge which |. Tor
one, have not been prepared Go accept:
never denounced Mr.. Glynn as Murphy
controlled Democrat II | believed he
were so controlled l would not now sup
port him.
Mr.. Tanner speaks 81 my throwing the
weight Of my non PARTISAN office In favor
Of Governor GlynE. lie knows perfectly
well that I am doing nothing OF the kind
l support Governor 0lynn as a Democrat
and a citizen. The weight OF the Mayor
atty will he thrown neither In favor or
nor against any candidate, nor VIII the
power OF this Office be used directly or
Indirectly 90 further OF 10 inJure any
mans or any perty's political interests
Every member or my administration
knows that he Is at liberty 90 follow the
dictates Of his own political convictions
While I have by no means undertaken
90 guide the municipal conscience In the
matter Of the Governorship or state tick
ct. and although ] 10 not admit MI. Tan
ner's right to catechise me. | have not
the slightest objection to answer the spe-
cinC questions which he asks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
Wilson Pat on Navy.

Washington, Oct. 19.-President vii;
son, replying to questions to-day. said
administration officials had not given
the slightest consideration to increas-
ing the ornaments of this country.
Representative Gardner, Of Massachu-
setts. who introduced resolution to
investigate the naval and military
strength Of the United States, gave out
a statement. in which he said he
thought the President had been so busy
in other matters that 81 doubt whether
he realizes the tremendous falling off
during the last eight years in the rela-
tive standing of the United States
Navy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
NO TARIFF CHANGES NOW
Underwood and Simmons Say
Revision Is Far Off.
lFrom The Tribune Bureau. /

Washington, Oct. 19.-Persistent re-
ports that the Underwood tariff bill
would undergo an overhauling because
of the conditions arising out of the
war were set at rest to-day.
Mr.. Underwood and Senator Sim
mons declared that no changes were
contemplated for Mt least year or
two. Senator Simmons handled the bill
in the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
Store Lays Failure to War.

Philadelphia, Oct. 49, George H.
Earle was appointed receiver in Com
mon Pleas Court here to-day for Berg
Brothers, operators of large depart
ment store. No statement OF assets or
liabilities was made public.
Mr.. Earle said he understood the
failure had been caused by banks call
ing their loans and by financial condi-
tions due to the European war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
BENSEL ANSWERS
MAYORS ATTACK
Sohmer Also Issues Statement
Says Mitchell Must Force
Tammany Issue.
BY Telograph to The TrIbune.

By Telegraph TO The tribune
Albany, Oct. 19.-When State En-
gineer John A. Bcnsel and State Con-
troller Sohmer were told to-day that
Mayor Mitchell opposed their re-elec-
ton they were quick to reply.
"The Democratic voters last month"
said Mr.. Bensel. passed upon my fit
ness for the office of State Engineer.
which l have filled for the last four
years
81 point with pride to having the
support in this campaign of leading
newspapers. including The Brooklyn
Eagle and The Buffalo Evening
News Opposition from political
takers is insignificant"
Controller Sohmer said he could
understand Mr.. Mitchels attitude, be
cause the Mayors political stock in
trade had been the anti-Tammany cry
and because TO preserve his political
future, he was obliged to continue the
attempt to make the people believe
there was a Tammany issue.
Mayor Mitchell himself knows" he
added. chat the appointment of Mr.
Boyle as attorney for the Controller OF
New York County by the Controller
ifpltHNhAo biiN hAEhNSN ~ PNSi'N
service"
Mr.. Bensel came 10 New York last
night and patted himself on the back
a bit when he spoke to the Manufact-
urers and Business Mems Association
Of New York at its clubrooms, in
Brooklyn. Speaking of his work on the
barge canal, he said
Il take some pleasure in the fact
that can refer to a period of accom-
plishment. at all events. in these siren
uous times Almost all work meets
with opposition, and most of the oppo-
sition comes from those who have no
particular line of political stability and
therefore to some extent should be dis
regarded"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
Herrick Aids Glynn Ticket

William Church Osborn, chairman OF
the Democratic State Committee, has
appointed d. Cady Herrick chairman OF
the law committee of the State Com
mittee, and the following to serve under
him: John G. SAKE, Senator Blauvelt
and Frederic Il. Coudert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
au,FFEN AND AHEARN
INSULT TO ELECTORS"
!. Answer to Republican
rhairman He RenewS
Vow to War on Tiger.
1pIBUTE TO WHITMAN
O,,;ses Prosecutors lndepen-
asree and Doubts He Car
ries Boss" Label.

Mo-, Mitchell repudisted a large
- ~ the Democratic state ticket
h,i night u.
statement replying TO the open
,.,,,r Of Chairman Tanner OF the ke-
sg,,r state Committee, IN which
tanner charged the Mayor with
~, abandoned his fight against
.is. ; MURPHY and Tammany Hall
-. ts cane out 800 support OF Gov
,--of Glynn.
y. clvnn that Mayor Mitchell said
n. I'M not vote for.
~, A. Bensel. present State Engi-
-, ,,S candidate for reelection.
~ WsFsm Sohmer. State Controller
~ nndidate for reelection.
j.Is >. Ahearn. candidate for Con-
,.fsional Delegate.
isois Haffen. candidate for Constitu-
iossl Delegate.
n, Vayor. go his reply, took coca
- "a nav 8 compliment 10 District
,..r.ev WhitmaD's independence.
Compliment to Whitman.
n ms regard 'Ne va! VI S''u
4, usS never prepared 70 accept Nhe
-. ,,ade against Mr.. Whitman dur
t'Alk' "'' .b,t Ar Whitman
n ne primal -, 80,
rss Barnes mar. h' No! VI saw
-srf follows:
..-. M. .--.. ...sa r-y Gsht sga inst
v.-..t sr1 TamIncuy Hail
49,, ~ ne inst -or months ~ this
-..-.-,,,rr -flrr.v shows tfs PURPOSE
- .-I +.s record 0f The next
e-- -v f.rfhe- demonstrate "a
.,.te-..-. .hat ] would sun
A' .-- .r..,f o. reelection does
i.i s-'s ,., r-.rtfy NV ee:itud.
~ ,fr--.,. md lis grow.
N.'g -t,.-. ne. srl. "a frrf DAYS
~ -. ,eli.t.s san fres ts cleavage
r-.io-sl g. PEI. lines Ia Che stale
.,-s,lrn -era-i 80 os 90 rrrrrlorrt
1890 sNer the r1TnI nistraH0U end
.gi..i,. III President Wilson. wt!ch have
s.-.,t q, ,he country IN such q signal
-. shoris -.relye en- .his state fuil
l.s,--,..-. s. e.. election Of a Demo
-. 49, c...-..- a.. senator ass Demo
- ,s.'..-~ = ,(,.r.e3 -he result a.
~ w. -,5 Ce~f,rad tIat
". sAs-. c.,o-,.r- Cl,or COR re-
vo.l s-lto,' r. s,,-r1-, Tu5eA
Gsri ir election 20 the United States
ssaa'NP
Got Pledge from flynn
! AZ "a, tsts This sfop. however. until
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14
Summer Foods As
 Cause of Dyspepsia
Many Also Get Diarrhoea- What To Do in Either
 Case

Summer ought to be the months af most perfect health, but owing to con- water and milk, u1rtpe fruit. germ, and insects the average of health is not good at this time of the years. There Is much akin trouble from acid fruits. and much dyspepsia and diarrhoea from cold foods and iced beverages
 The skin trouble is easily stopped by discontinuing fruit for few days, and by the use of q mild laxative to clean tha bowels and tone the blood. The dyspepsia Is likewise corrected by the use of laxative that has com bined with it the clements of a diges- tive tonic. Hence the best remedy to use is pr. caidweii's Syrup Pepsin. which. as it's name indicates. is a pleasant laxative combined with the virtues of pepsin, which we all know is the best cure for indigestion.
 Use Syrup Pepsin aiso for summer diarrhoea Avoid astringents, physics and cathartics, as they are unneces- sariiy harsh. Thousands Of good American families prefer Dr. Gala wells Syrup Pepsil, among them those of Mrs W. A Taylor, Beloit
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14
STAFFORD SPRINGS
John Trempko and Albert PoIster Held For Sayagely Assauiting clifferd Leigh and Oscar Huehes-peatb Of Mother of Charles Mocarthy. of Ner- wien,

John Tremko of Ashford has been arrested for assault with intent to kill Clifford Leigh on Westfora avenue Tuesday night. Albert Polster of WILL ington is held as an accoTnplice Leigh IS l3 years old. He was on his way to town with his uncle, Oscar Hughes. and was going along Westford avenue, when Albert Polster and John Tremko came along in a team. It is not known just what started the trouble, but it is thought that Hughes and the boy tried to get on the team, They sdon got into. a fight and the boy begged Trenlko not to kill his uncle. Trem- ka then struck the boy with a. board, The boy tried 70 rise and Tremlle struck him again. The tearnsters then went on their way and stopped at Jack Schoield's place, They told him of the fight and said that Hughes pulled Polster from the team. They went on and little later Hughes arrived and told Schoheld that Clifford Leigh was lying by the road badly injured Hughes and Schoheid went back and found the boy who was taken to the Johnson hospital. Hughes has a dislo- cated shoulder and Clifford Leigh is suffering from g. broken arm and frao- tured skull. An operation was per- formed on him but it is feared that he will not recover. Fremka and Poister are held. pending the result of Leigh's injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14
TABLET UNVEILED.
At Two Days Meeting in Brooklyn of Browne Association and c. s, F. A.


 For the past two days in the little town of Brooklyn the Captain Deliv- erance Browne association and the Church Street Friends auxiliary have held their annual gatherings.
 Miss Carolyn W. Barnes of Nauga- tuck presided at the first session, dur ing which the neerology was given, all the two associations who have died during the past year. were Dr. Jane E.. Bigelow, Mrs. John Murdock Brown and Hazel Streeter Luther. NJ. A.
 The tablet committee reported that the officers of the c. D. B. A. and a tablet in the old church to com- nemorate its founders and rectors. The tablet itself, which is very plain, so that 1t may harmonize correctly with its surroundings. is pure colonial white with clear black lettering.
 D. B Hatch. Oscar Atwood. Albert Day. Miss Annie A. Smith, Mrs. Albert Day, Sydney Bard, John Day, George H. Eastment, Miss Mabel Dyer, Miss Annie Dyer. Harry Copenhavn, Dor othy Copephayn and Mrs. Julia Co., penhavn, were eIecter members of the Church Friends; Auxiliary Myron H. Bridgeman Hartford. Conn. Mrs. Had ley Cox, Naugatuek, Conn. Miss Emily Scarborough. Hartford, Conn. GlGCHop 0T OHfGEFS.
 The officers of tre c. G F. A. unan- imously elected for the ensuing year were as follows: President. Rev. F1ayel S. Luther. IL. D., president Of Trim ity college Hartford; secretary, Rev. George I. Browne; treasurer, Miss Clara B. Day; vice presidents, the presidents of the C. D B. A. and the C. S F. A, the rector of Trinity church, ex-of- ffcio, John Day. New Orleans, La, Mrs Edward R. Brewn. James D. Bigelow, Terre Haute. Ind. Sydney Bard.
 Committees were appointed to take charge of the marking of the pews in Old Trinity church at Brooklyn with the names of the owners from the time of the building of the church, to see that at least three new trees be plant ed on Church street before All Saints day, 1914. to take the place of those now fast dying:
 Master John Hadiey Cox of Manga tuck, Conn, and Master James Bige- low of Berlin. Germany. were elected members of the C. D. B. A. Ira W, Arnold of Lancaster, Penn, de- scerdant of Chad Brown, was elected an associate member of the c. D. E. A.
 The officers of the C. D. B. A. unari- imously elected for the following year are: President Miss Caroline ". Brown; secretary, Mrs. Henry w. Bigeiow: treasurer. Mrs, Myron H. Bridgeman: registrar, Miss Eiizabeth B, Bigelowi vice presidents. Miss Eliz- abeth Waldo Browne. deceased Gin perpetuity), the ex-president$, H. ". Bigelow, Rev. G. l. Browne, Miss Cam hria. K Browne, of Bortoe. F. L. Mrs. Flank Day. Hartford, Conn, James Wattles, Boston, Mass. Mrs. William Bradford Browne (aSsnciate rnelnhsr),
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS.

Blockinton, Mass: Frank s. Stone. Berkeley. California; Frederick Browne. Indianapolis. Ind.
 Tablet Unveiled.
 The feature of the afternoon session was the unveilin8 of the tablet placed In the vestry room in memory of the rectors, Rev Joseph Cooper of Dur ham. Conn, assisted the Rev. Alvin P. KneI, rector of the parish. who had charge of the service. Descendants of the three rectors whose combined term of office aggregated one hundred and twelve years. participated in the unveiling. Miss Mary Putnam Fogg represented the Rev Daniel Fogg, the first rector, who served 40 years; Mrs. Levy Jarvis Waghorn represented the Rev. Samuel Jarvis, D. D., who served 55 years. The Rev c. l. Browne rep resented his grandfather. the Rev. Reverius Camp, s. T. D.. who was rector for 37 years.
 President Luther Speaks.
 The address of the afternoon was delivered by the Rev. Flayel s, Luther president of Trinity college, Hartford. Conn. Miss Morgan entertained the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14
ROGUE CLUB ELECTION.
A. D. SpelInnan Again the Choice for
 President,

The annual meeting of the Willi- tnant.o n.a R9q4s eiun was hsla tsao as nnuTsoay A. D. Spe1lmap. of Pleasant street. The following officers were reeieced for the ensuing year:
 President, A. D.. Spellnlan; vice president, pr. R. C.. White; secre- tary- treasurer, A. w. French. ton were reelected delegates to the national tournament at>Norwich. The club finances were reported to be in good shape. The members. are prac- ticing daily and it is expected tha- four or five will represent Willimantic in the national tournament.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14

itary tactics. Shortly after morning duties had been completed all com panfes left the camp for the day, re- turning shortly before o'clock in the afternoon.
 Major General Leonard Wood, U. s. A., commander of the Eastern division and Brigadier General A. s. Mills. chief of the military war department. ar rived Thursday to stay at the camp for a: day or two, The governors of Massachusetts, Connectieut and Rhode Island will arrive tomorrow with their staffss remaining until Saturday morn ing, when all the troops will be re- viewed at the encampment. The re- view will take place at s,3o o'clock Saturday morning, after which the troops will break camp. the various companies returning fo their homes.
 This (Friday) night is scheduled for initiation night, when all new men in the militia are put through a line of harmless. <but sometimes painful hazing. Those who were Initiated the year, before are generally those who enter into the affair most zealously of all,