davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15
STTMSON WARMLY
PRAISES HINMAN
Former Candidate for
Governor Comes Out in
Favor of Senator.

Henry L. Stimson, who ran for Gov
ernor on the Republican ticket in 1910,
favors the nomination of former SEN
ator Harvey D. Human. He makes
this statement in a letter TO Repre-
sentative Charles VI. Hamilton, given
out last night at the Human head
quarters.
II sh,ll vote for Mr.. Hinman,"
writes Mr.. Stimson. "For time it
seemed as II other considerations than
the individual merits of the respective
candidates might be involved in and
confuse the issue Of the primary. That
danger has now been removed"
II is believed that the reference OF
Mr.. Stimson is to the fact that the
candidacy of Mr.. Human was first
sponsored by Colonel Roosevelt. There
has been a feeling between the Colo
mel and Mr.. Stimson since the latter
campaigned for President Taft in 1912.
Continuing his letter, Mr.. Stimson
says:
mary need have no other concern than
TO vote for the man whom he con-
siders to be the strongest and most fit
candidate for Governor and head Of
the Republican ticket, with all that
that means to the party in this state
1T is highly important that our
choice of a candidate shall be made
without rancor or i'll will, to the end
that the entire party shall then i'm
mediately unite behind the man thus
chosen and support him whole heart.
eddy at the general election. Any
other course would be destructive Of
the true interests Of the party. Such
being the conditions, ! have reached
the conclusion that Mr.. Human is
the best qualified candidate before the
party.
an the first place, his eight years
service as a state Senator has given
him an acquaintance with the prob
lens Of state administration, as we'll
as with the personal factors therein
which would be invaluable to him as
Governor. None Of the other candi-
dates has such an initial advantage.
Finally this open record shows Mr..
Human to have been identified with
the liberal movement in his party.
Those of us who believe that the Re-
publican party and the standard Of
state administration both moved for
ward during the term Of Governor
Hughes have rot forgotten the fact
hand men of Hughes during that peri
cd. And believing that there is still
work OF the same sort to be done, both
in the p"r:y and in the state, we think
that a man who looks at these matters
from the Hughes standpoint is the best
type of mar to accomplish that WORK"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15
HENNESSY GETS
mitchell SUPPORT
Mayor CenSureS Tam
many and Murphy-TO
Aid F. D. Roosevelt.

Mayor Mitchell came out openly yes
terday and threw his support to John
A. Hennessy in the Hennessy anti-Mur-
ply fight. When this news was tod
10 two enthusiastic audiences by the
anti-Murphy candidate for Governor
last night they shouted their approval
Mr.. Hennessy made his announcement
OF the latest recruit TO his forces at
the close Of speech attacking Gov
ernor Glynn and Charles F. Murphy,
first delivered TO a crowd Of more than
a thousand at the Yorkville Casino and
later at the Manhattan Casino.
In part Mayor Mitcheps letter to Mr..
Heunessy read:
chat of Franklin ID. Roosevelt for
United States Senator assure the con-
tinuance of the fight for clean leader
ship and good government which we
made last fall in the municipal cam
paign, and give TO the many Democrs.
opposed tO the continued domination or
their party by Charles F. Murphy an
opportunity TO express their opposition
20 him.
"With you as the nominee for Gov
ernor and Franklin d. Roosevelt as the
nominee for United States Senator
there would be open to the anti-Murphy
Democrats of the state the prospect Of
a clean and militant leadership.
"I am a non-partisan Mayor OF New
York. and intend to continue q strictly
non-partisan administration OF munlcl-
nal affairs. I am, however, a Democrat
dedicated 70 radical change Of lead
ersbiu in my party. AS an independent
Democrat opposed to Charles +, Muir
phy. I wish you and your colleague, Mr..
Rooseyelt, success in the coming pTl-
mary
On the platform with him at the
YorkviIle Casino Mr.. Hennessy had
several representatives Of the Wilson
administration, besides the Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury. They in
cluded Msnton W. Wyvell, private sec
rotary to William Jennings Bryan, and
John K Sague, Appraiser of the Port.
Augustus Thomas presided.
"The question before US is this said
Mr.. Hennessy: "Shall we continue 70
have Democratic party in this state a
chattel Of Mr. Murphy and his personal
property to do with as he wills? II we
are beaten in the primaries we propose
10 fight within the Democratic party
until such time as we release the
strangle ho'd of Mr.. Murphy from its
throat"
Mr.. Hennessy said that if he was
beaten in the primaries II would mean
the defeat Of the Democratic ticket in
November.
Franklin D. Roosevelt spoke before
the C~atral City Committee of the
JefFersonisn Alliance last night at the
Hotel McAlpin, and practically dehnec
the alliance as being synonymous with
Wilsonian democracy, while he placed
the regular Democratic organization
Of New York State, under the leader.
ship Of Charles F. Murphy, entirely
outside the pale Of national democ-
rRcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15

column 10 Hinman. District Attorney
Whitman brings up the rear. SulIer,
"the only real Progressive" Will have
TO see hlg name under that Of his rival
for the Moose nomination, Frederick
NJ. Davenport
A Roosevelt. Franklin D., has tho
place Of honor in the Democratic col
umn under the United States Senator
designation. James r. McDonough, who
is his own candidate, and Ambassador
Gerard follow in the order named;
The deelnation of c. Adeloert
Becker, Of The Bronx, Republican
designee for State Treasurer, was hled
at the Office of the Secretary Of State
to-day, The only other declination
iled was Of John De Witt Warner
Hennessy candidate for delegate-at-
large TO the constitutional convention.
The time for fling destinations ak
pired at midnight. Two minutes after
midnight the declination OF Martin
Manton. Democrat for Representative
in Congress for the First District OF
New York City, was received, oni
Henry Adams, the filing clerk, refused
TO accept it, Whether the decllnatlon
will be put in force or not will prop.
ably be put up to the Secretary OF
State or Attorney General for decision
tomorrow,
Manton was the opponent OF La
throp Brown, and there had been every
indication of hot primary fight in the
First Congressional District.
c. Adelbert Becker was placed in the
field for nomination for State Treas
urer by the Republican organization
in The Bronx. AS there were no other
petitions filed, he had the field to him
self No reason was given for his
declination last night, except that he
found II impossible to run.
II is understood that Richard ".
Lawrence, a prominent Bronx Repub-
hcan, who was a member Of the Com
mittee Of 107, will be substituted for
Mr.. Becker to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15
KARLUK'S CREW AT NOME
Eleven Survivors of Stefans-
son Ship Safe on the Bear.

Nome. Alaska, Sept i3.-The revenue
cutter Bear arrived here to-day with
eleven survivors of the crew of the
StefanssOn exploring ship Karluk, who
were rescued from Wrangell Island by
the schooner King and Winge and
transferred to the Bear
The survivors are William Laird Nc
Kinley, magneticisn, of Clydebank,
Scotland; John Munroe, chief engineer;
Bert Williamson, second engineer; Rob.
ert Templeman, steward; Ernst Chase.
assistant steward; Fred w. Maurer,
fireman, and Seaman Hadley.
George Stewart Msllock, geologist, of
Hamilton, Ontario, and George Bretty.
a fireman, died of scurvy on the island.
Bjarne Namen, assistant topographer
and geologist, of Christiania, Norway,
accidentally shot and killed himself
with his own gun. He was buried on
the island.
Eight men are given Up for dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15
CHUTES BABY INTO CELLAR
Lad Of Four Starts Carriage
Down Steps.

Four-year- Gustave Camel, of JS2
East l48th st, The Bronx, took Florence
Heating, three months old, of the same
address, for ride in her carriage last
Right. At $40 East 149th ST., where
there is deep cellar to which leads a
steep fight Of steps, Gustave sent the
baby carriage down the steps with a
shove.
Shortly after the mothers of the two
children inquired of Gustave where the
baby was and he said it was down the
cellar steps. The baby was found at
the bottom of the steps and taken to
Lincoln Hospital by DR.. Smith, who
said she had conclusion of the brain
and was in a serious condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15
BALLOTS SAVED BY ORDER
Court Rules in Fight Over
Convention Election.

Justice Philbin denied yesterday a
motion by the Board of Elections for
permission TO destroy the ballots cast
at the special election April 7 to vote
on the proposition for a Constitution
al Convention.
William J. SchiefYelin, head Of the
Citizens Union, has brought a pro-
ceeding to test the legality OF the vote
cast in favor Of the convention, be-
cause of the frauds that were revealed
by District Attorney Whitman.
Mr.. Schieffelin's attorney opposed
the application Of the Board of Elec-
tions yesterday, saying that he hoped
to prove that although apparently
there was a majority for the conven-
ton, in reality there was no actual
majority.
Justice Philbin decided that the bal
lots should remain sealed and be pre-
served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15
FIRE RECORD.

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1:35-In l.. 3lst st., Dept sTsS y
no damage -
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s:5E-34i W. S5d st.. H. B. smith; - -
l0:2o-64 and - suffolk st., NAT
unknown.
lo:2o-Sl9 H. l60h ST. W Bu,lan~
l0:70-lSO Forsyth St, Rosie hefns,
II 00-liJ0 Madison av.. p. Anns ~
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II .05-5S3l Barnes ay.. T. Nieos''"
Pm. -
1890 ". nth st, BigEeo Ssral
5:W--Soth Il. and Tenth aT.. Ne
ephone Co triflns. -
i:l0-2iO southern Boulevard
Schwartz: triring 80 q
j:D-lG6,h 81 and Broadway
none. ,-....~,6e7
$3.50 Amsterdam av., T. nSerlI
6:O0-4sth ~ and Madison "'
Hotel trthing. -. al
S:tJ-aSs4 I.yvere 81 The broa~
lis: trinins. -. q
7:iS-iT6th 81. between hs NJ
Washington avs; RoI"'
tTlfiing. 5.osss
7:to-i6u Lexington aV'
triiiing. -
S:lo-S07 Third AZ; oEn~ -
damage. arUrab
S.S5-2lO6 Third ay. Tniro =
no damage. -.,ni 4
S.S0-iieo Madison ~; So -
trihing a., 49,
s:a-llsO Madison ay; MI
uIQ-slS East an 81 s1ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15
KILLS CHILD AND SELF
III Health Cause Of Double
Tragedy In Adirondack Resort
tBy telegraph 10 The Tribune.


Philadelphia, Sept. IA vacation
In the Adirondacks, nine miles west OF
Lake Champlain, terminated In double
tragedy yesterday, when the bodies OF
Mrs. Sara Graf Newlin, thirty-two
years old, and her daughter, EliSabetn'
eight years old, Of Chadd's 'rd, Ches-
ter County, Penn, were 'ound IN a
woods within a short distance OF Q cot
tago where they had been for the sum
mer. Mrs. Newlin had been in poor
health.
A eoroner's jury at EliEabethtoWn'
N. Y, decided that Mrs. Nswlin strsn-
Rled her daughter with one OF the
child's stockings and then choksd her
self TO death, but the coroner is inVes-
tigating the case further to make GER
tain that Mrs. Newlin and her daughter
were not murdered, as friends OF the
Newlin family believe.
Mrs. Newlin was sister OF FRANK
Graf, of Kennett Square, and OF MRS.
Horace W. Sinclair, Of Chadd's FORD.
A brother-in-l law was Captain Harrison
A. Bispham, U. s. ~, recently retired
as captain of the Philadelphia Navy
Yard. Elizabeth was her only daugh-
ter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15
HENNESSY, HEDGES,
LEAD ON BALLOTS
Davenport Also Wins Place
Near Top of List for
Primary Voting.

Albany Sept. 1.-The first pre-pri-
mary skirmishes occurred to-day in the
office of the Secretary Of State, when
the various candidates drew for posi-
tions on the ballot. Hennessy, Hedges
and Davenport were the winners of
whatever advantage lies with the can
didate having his name drst on the
ballot.
For instance, in the Democratic col
umn Hennessy's name will top Glynn.
Second 10 Hedges in the Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15
POLICE TO WATCH VOTING
Enrolments for Elections To
Be Carefully Investigated.

Police Commissioner Woods yester-
day announced that the enrolments
for the primary election, September 20,
would be thoroughly investigated by
the police from now on, to prevent, as
much as possible, repetition of the IL
legal voting which characterized the
Constitutional Convention vote.
All names are TO be verified by the
police, and twenty-five districts will be
thoroughly csnvassed for fraudulent
voters. The Commissioner believes it
will be hard TO create the same condi-
tons that resulted in eighteen convic-
tons by District Attorney Whitman,
following the Constitutional Conven-
ton vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15
Wittpenn Charges Libel.

Naval Officer II. Otto Wittpenn has
entered suit for $4,000 against a Jer-
sey City newspaper for libel. Mr..
Wittpenn, who is an ex-Mayor Of Jer-
sey City. is the leader of one of the
Democratic factions in Hudson Coun-
ty, and the alleged libel charged that
he entered into a deal with a Progress
sive club Of lIoboken TO trade share
of the county patronage in exchange
for its votes. He demanded a retrac-
ton, and as it has not been published
he has begun legal action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-15

They are Alexander Anderson, hrst
mattel Charles Barter, second mate;
John Brody. seaman; H. King, seaman.
The following left the wreck Of the
Karluk eighty miles from Wrangell
Island and were never seen again:
Alister Forbes Mckay, surgeon, Of
Edinburgh; James Murray, oceanog.
rapher, Of Foxfeld, England; Henri
Beuehate, anthropologist, of Paris, and
Thomas Morris, seaman.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-25

visit at the Geohegan homestead in East Berlin.
 The town board of selectmen held its July meeting yesterday in the town clerks office.
 Mills Griswold of East Berlin has gone to Branford for a few days.
 Kenneth Noble of East Berlin is camping at West Hill Pond, New Hartford, with Hartford and Torring- ten friends.
 The East Berlin V'''~ t~,nrove- ment society will hold next weeks ice >cream social Tuesday evening on Miss Gertrude North's lawn.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-25
Nelson Minor Able to Be About
 After Bad Accident.
WORkKAN'S HAND LACERATED
Four Stitches Required to Close : Wound in Palm of J. DOotsky's Hand.-Herbcrt Goodrich's Father Has Shock.-Brief Items.

Little short of miracle was the escape from death of Nelson Minor, the local contractor, yesterday after noon, when, as he was working on the cornice of the new bungalow which is being erected on Worthing- ton ridge for Morris Woodruff, he fell from staging twelve feet from the ground and landed squarely on the top of his head in a heap of soft dirt. Although he was not able to work today, he was up and about the streets, considering the accident little more than a trif1e. He has pains all about his chest and neck, but de- clines to visit a physician for treat ment.
 The accident occurred shortly be- fore 2 o'clock in the afternoon. MT. Minor, assisted by another carpenter Ezra Goodrich, were working on the north side of the bungalow and were 1h the act of completing the cornice. The former had pried board into position and was holding onto the end or the board, which served as ah inn prov1sed lever, with one hand, and was about to drive a nail with a ham. mer he held in the other hand, when the lever gave way, plunging Mr. Minor backwards. Before Good rich could realize what had occurred his companion had fallen and was lying on the ground in dazed con- dition. Picking him up, Goodrich summoned George Sutton who hap. pened along in his automobile, and had MT. Minor taken to his home MT. Minors belief in doctors ability Is not very strong and he refused, ab- solutely to allow a physician to be cpled.
 %Neighbors expected that he would be laid up for some weeks to con,a and were greatly surprised early this morning to see him walking alone the ridge "It takes more tb.r that to lay me up,'' was his cheery answer to friend who informed him that he had been thinking of buying flowers "and if I wera younger I'd have gone to work again today" There was a hole more than foot deep in the dirt pile where the un- fortunate contractor landed. Tn tho opinion of Goodrich. MT. Minor would ssrely have been killed outright had hE fallen from the staging at any other point than just where he lost bis balance yesterday for that is the f only spot about the house where there is any soft dirt.
 et Hfs Father Has Shock.
 Herbert Goodrich of Worthtngton fridge received word last evening of kthe fact that his father Francis EG0odrich of West Rocky Hill. we'll
New Britain herald., 1914-07-25

play first base, is regarded as a good stroke by the management. Cunning ham, a former Pennington Valley league twirler, will be on the mound for the home team tomorrow. oppos- ing Carbo, a star pitcher for the Georgetown university team. who is spending his vacation at his home in Kensington. Catcher Wadsworth also of the Pennington Valley league. will be at the receiving end for the home team and Cassidy, whose hitting has been of a sensational order in the last few games, will cover center field.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-25

cial trolley car chartered by the Sun day school of the Kensington Metho- dist church left the Kensington switch we'll filled with the children and their teachers, enroute to Elizabeth park, Hartford, where the annual outing was held today. Rural Letter Carrier Charles Williams, who is the superintendent of the Sunday school, accompanied the party.
 Girls Enjoy Day at Camp.
 The girls of the Junior department of the Kensington Congregational church Sunday school together with their teachers, the Misses Carrie and Pauline Bauer and Helen Cowles and Mrs. Harold Upson, spent the day Tn a pretty grove on the banks of the lower reservoir, near the spot where number of the Sunday school boys enjoyed an. outing last week. .. -.. Will Spend Vacation at Columbia.
 Mrs. Sidney M. Cowles and daugh- ters, Lois and Lita, accompanied by Mrs. Clinton Carey of New Britain and others. will leave Monday for a weeks stay at Columbia Lake, Conn.
 Sunday Church Services.
 
 upon which Rev. Samuel A. Fiske will preach at tomorrow's morning service of the Berlin Congregatio tional church. The Christian Endeavor society will consider the theme Good News From Mission Fields"
 Rev. Carleton Hazen will conduct the service at the Kensington Congre- sational church. The Christian En- deavorers i'll that part of the town will discuss the regular topic. Good News From Mission Fields
 Trolley Men to Change.
 Trolleymen are picking their runs this week and, while the list is in- complete as yet it is known that there will be a few changes on the Berlin line. Motorman F.. M. Rempp, who left this. division to go on the Hart ford end, three months ago, will re- turn, taking the place of Motorman Matthew Mazeike, who will take a Hartford run. Conductor Paul Stall bush will leave the Berlin line to work on the West End run.
 Berlin Briefs.
 Mrs. Edward l.. Michaels of Worth ington ridge is entertaining her sister, Miss Elizabeth Smith of New York city.
 Miss Juanita Field of worthington ridge has returned from Hanover, N H.
 :. The 'Worthington Athletic club baseball team played a game this af- ternoon with the Pirates of New Britain. The contest took place at the Berlin Fair grounds.
 Mrs. c. w. ,viets is indisposed with a chronic ailment She was taken suddenly i'll this morning
 Mrs. Hannah Cashman is oi1,te seriously ill at her home in Kensing- ton. She is troubled with infirmities of old age.
 The marriage license of Edward T. Woods of kensington and Miss Mary FIasson of New Britain, who were united in matrimony July 8, has been returned to the town clerks office.
 The Kensington Independent Base- ball club will give benefit dance in Foresters hall next Friday evening"
 Henry Willard, assistant purchasing agent at the Berlin Construction is spending his vacation in Maine The Christian Endeavor society of will hold an ice cream social on the church lawn Thursday evening, July 30. Miss Ruth filling is spending her l vacation at Marblehead, Mass. J. F. Geohegan of New Rochelle has to his home after a short |
New Britain herald., 1914-07-25

Royal Administer Rugs, Oriental Floral Patterns, size 8-3x1O-6, rcgl price $22.5O, now $15.75. Seamless Velvet Rugs, size T. and $1S.5O value, for $12.75. | Wool and Fibre Rugs, 5000, I | $7.5O.
 Best Body Brussels, 1O-6x13-6, value, sale price $35.OO. Bigelow Administer Rugs, size { $15.OO value, for $9.5O. Royal Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12 | $42.5O value for only $31.5O. Ye Old Home Rugs, size 9x12, $1( value for only $7.5O. Ne Old Home Rugs, 6x9 for $4
 Tapestry Brussels Carpets, best q, ity, $1.25 value for 9Sc.
 Inlaid LinoleuIn, wood and tile | tern, $1.15 value for only 75c.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-25
Why Pay By
 Check?

If you pay your bills by check you systematize your business transa ctions and your cancelled check is the best receipt and proof of payment. The commercial department of the First National Bank" is we'll equipped to serve you in d most satisfactory way.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-25
Savings Department

It Is we'll to have your idle money at interest but is it not we'll to also have it at interest in a convenien, bank? Why not let us transfer your out-of-town account to this bank :? Deposits made in the Savings depart ment on or before the 9th of the month 'draws interest from the first of the month in which it is deposited.
 Hours-9 A. M. to 3 P. M, through 12 M. and Saturday evening, to g o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-25
Are You Goin' Campin'?

We carry complete outfit for campers and vacationists. Oil stoves, hamm ocks, pots and pans and other cooking utensils, in fact almost any thing you may need. See us for fruit jars. Remember it's preserving time. Plainville Hardware Co.,, Whiting street. Telephone.-advt.