davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
DEMOCRATS WAIT FOR NEWS
Wont Act Until Republicans Do
Circuit and O'Brien Listed.

Democratic leaders in the city yesterday
seemed TO be taking more interest in the
Republican situation than in their own
troubles They wanted to know what
Theodore Roosevelt had said and done since
tis return. and expressed a deep interest
in what would be the outcome Of the
Maine election.
It was evident that the Democrats are
preparing 10 make up their ticket, plat
form ard plan Of campaign largely TO fit
the exigencies that may arise from me
Republican situation at the time Of the
state convention. It was predicted last
night that If the Republican nominations
were delayed IN Saratoga, the Democrats
would find some excuse to pu- off action
IL Rochester until they had learned what
had been done by the Republicans
The names of possible Democratic candi-
DAT ties for Governor began TO crop up at a
lively rate yesterday. Among those added
to the list by their friends were Edward
NJ Grout, former Controller. and Judge
Morgan J. o Brien-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
DECISION AGAINST BENNETT
Gr1scom Says Taylor Ticket Is
Organizations.

OF all the primary fights in the city to-
day that between William NJ Bennett
and john n Taylor. in the 18th Assembly
District of Manhattan. sur2asses in gen
eral interest. Bennett is making his lead
ership fight in order TO secure the nomina-
ton for Congress
nile Bennett has always been leader
IN reform politics and strong supporter
OF Governor Hughes. Harry w Mack. who
IS seeking reelection as state COM
nlItteeman on the Olcott-Taylor ticket.
mas issued circular charging that Ben
nett must have made deal with the
QulCg faction. as seventeen of the thirty
four Bennett nominees for the state con
vention are former Qui-g men.
Mr. Bennett replies that the Quigg cry
Is merely subterfuge Mr.. Mack has ap-
pealed TO Lloyd c. Griscom for an official
Endorsement of the Taylor ticket, as op-
posed TO the Bennett candidates for dele
gates
In q letter 70 the county president Mr.
Mack points out that the executive COM
rnittee Of the district committee unanimous
II Endorsed the Taylor ticket and that the
district committee by a vote of 81 10 D. ap-
proved this action. and asks whether he is
correct in assuming that the Taylor ticket
is the organization ticket
Mr.. Griscnm replied that in view Of the
facts set forth. under the law the district
committee is the seat of authority of the
Republican party organization in the dis
triCt, and therefore the Taylor ticket is the
ticket of the Republican organization.
In four other districts there are Repub-
lican primary fights OF lesser magnitude,
understood TO have been stirred I'D BY the
Barnes WoodrufTian III their campaign
against the Progressiyes. In the 1st the
old Husch element will make a fight against
William G. Rose. the present leader. who
isn't worried. IN the 4th Nathaniel Green
baum. said 10 have enrolled as Repub-
lican for the first time last year. after John
z. Ahearn. of Tammany. turned him down
for a job. says he viii fight Alexander
Wolf. Griscom man. Greenbaum has been
looking 10 the old guard" for aid and
comfort. This is one of the districts in
which IT was reported there would be
guerilla work
David SreckleT. who has been comforting
recently with Barnes and Woodruff. is
fighting Joseph Nejedly in the 18th. Philip
Silverman thinks he'd like to be leader Of
the 18th, in place of Samuel Krulewitch-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
600 HOUSESMITHS STRIKE
Bronze and Iron Workers De-
mand Advance in Wage Scale

A general strike Of housesmiths belonging
to Housesmiths' Union No. 81 went INTO
effect yesterday TO enforce demand for a
wage scale of 81 30 a day for tinishers and
SO 80 for helpers. These men are bronze ana
iron workers and. while they work on
buildings are not the housesmiths VINO
erect the iron and steel skeletons which
form the framework of tall freproof struct-
ures. their work starting after this frame
work is completed
Headquarters for the strikers were estaD-
lIshed in a hall at 51st street and Third ave
nue.. The officers Of the union reported
that twenty-five of the employers had
granted the demands and that of the one
thousand members in the union only six
hundred had to strike. The strikers expect,
they say, TO gain their demands in a few
days.
The strike leaders said that the men hdo
been paid, for about a year. less than the
wages demanded, and that the members
Of the Iron League. against whom the
strike is declared. were to have advanced
the wages to the figure demanded last
June. but June had passed and the wages
remained the same. The union decided on
the strike at a general meeting last week
m go into effect yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
MAYOR WANTS NEW LAW
Columbus Executive Seeks Com
puIsory Arbitration to End Strike
HARMON'S WARM REJOINDER
Governor Speaks of Mayors
Lack of Efficiency IN Enforc-
ing Existing Statutes.

Columbus, Ohio. Sept. f2.-MayOr Mar
shall by formal letter to-day. called On
Governor Harmon 20 summon the Cen
eral Assembly in special session 70 en-
act compulsory arbitration law and
one aimed 10 prevent OveTca pita lfzatiou
of corporations. The letter was called
forth by the long continuance Of tie
streetcar mems strike in Columbus IN
his letter the Mayor saws:
IF the Columbus Railway and Light
Company had had no obligations except
that relating 10 the true value in money
Of the property il operates; that is. had
II not been obliged to pay dividends on
'watered stock no doubt . reasonaol
increase of wages would have been mads
on demand of employees
Then there would have been no strike.
no violence. no interference with street
car service and no disgrace Of the city
The problem is so difficult that the
General Assembly ought to have nothing
else before it when II comes to consider
it
Governor Harmon by letter declined 20
call the Assembly and scored the Mayor
because of his request The Governors
letter said.
Certainly. in view Of the expense 10 which
the state has already been put 70 main
tain order in Columbus. YOU are the taSL
who should suggest putting u 70 the further
great expense of special session
You assume that I have only TO call the
Legislature and tell them what to do At
both sessions the Republican majority.
which controls both branches. took special
pains TO treat my recommendations vi IN
little or no respect. and sometimes. as IN
the case of the one directed against lob
bvfsts. with studied discourteSy. Now. with
the presiding officers Of each house and
many OF the members candidates at rhe
pending election. YOU seem 20 think that
this majority would come to me and eat
out OF my hand, as IL were
Under the circumstances. certainly
would not be justified in calling a special
session even IL I were prepared 20 recon-
mend the various measures you mention
am bound in irankness to say that your
sending such letter at this time ana
| promptly giving IL TO the press suggest a
/ desire 70 make up by fertility n recon-
nending new laws for the lack OF efficiency
| in ENFORCING laws with which you are
/ charged by the public in general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
DADDY FACES BITTER FIGHT
Ely Has Strong Backing and
NAV Win in Primaries.

There are only TWO Assembly districts in
Brooklyn where the outcome of to-day s
voting is awaited with any degree of IN
certainty. One of these contests reached
the acute stage only within the last few
hours. This is the fight among the Repub-
leans of the Ist Assembly District, where
Colonel Mike J. Dadv has ruled so many
years. Once Dady was State Chairman
Woodruf's rival for the leadership OF the
county. All the better element of the en-
rolled voters is lined up against Dady. his
opponent being Morris L Ely. head of the
Union Republican Club. who stands for
the ideals of Colonel Roosevelt and Gov
ernor Hughes.
The other doubtful fight Is being waged
among the Democrats Of the I'd Assembly
District. where James Shevin, once lieu
tenant of Boss Hugh Mclaughlin. is try
ing TO GUST ex-Alderman John j. Bridges
from the leadership. His nominee is ex-
Alderman George A. Cogan.
There are also three other interesting
fights among the Democrats. In the 9Th
District former insurgent William A Doyle
who was ousted from the leadership two
wears ago in a quarrel with Senator Patrick
t. AicCarren. is trying to defeat Thomas
r Wogan. His nominee for the leadership
is J. J. OLeary- Another fight is in
the 14th District Here Mr. McCarren's
successor. John Mckeon. is fighting for
his place against Daniel J. Carroll Police
Magistrate Higginbotham' friend The
night is extremely bitter Mr. Higgin-
botham holds that the charges of assault
brought against him by Miss Mary Hickey
were inspired by Mr. McKeOn's friends
The third fight is IN the 18th District where
County Lender John II McCooey's place
At the head Of the district organization is
,,eing assailed by John r Dwyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
DIsLIKED SCHOOL; RAN AWAY
Brooklyn Boy of Thirteen Years Dis
appeared on Saturday.

Jesse Dewe thirteen years old. a son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dewe, of No. Isl Pros
pect Park West, Brooklyn. has been miss
ing from his home since Saturday evening.
He took all his clothes and had 81 with
him. 4 timetable of the New York. New
Haven & Hartford Railroad was found IN
his room.
Mr.. Dewe. who Is superintendent of an
insurance company. believes that dislike of
attending school prompted the boy 10 run
awav He has no relatives in Boston. and
believes that the boy will soon be glad to
return to his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
70 DISPOSE OF HElkE's CASE.

Judge Martin, in the Criminal Branch of
tho United States Circuit Court, yesterday
n,it the disposal Of the cases Of Charles r
Jei.e former secretary of the American
Sugar Refining Company. and Ernest Ger
bracht the former superintendent OF the
Williamsburg refinery, down for Monday
an Meas of counsel for the men that the
,-erdict of guilty be set aside. Briefs VIII
BE- hled tomorrow II was learned IN the
- four men. Edward Boyle, John r
.it',ia patrick Hennessey ana Thomas
<ehoa. convicted OF completely in the sugar
t,,1e last December, and sent 10 Black
- island for a year. had been refused
'',, president Taft. They viii be released
en- October l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
STEAMER EVA NOT WRECKED
Cargo Picked Up by Mystery Had Been
Discarded TO Tighten Ship.

The steamship Eva. Of the American ana
C,,han inc which left New York on Au-
INST . for Havana and which poked her
5,oss into the sands off Alligator Shoals on
S.,tem5er 3 viii leave Havana to-day for
C.,,antanamo. Several cases OF lard. axle
tease and oil were picked Up at sea on
Ss,,onai,er b. the wrecking ship Mystery.
,I-he,- bore marks showing that they Were
~, of the Eva's cargo, and caused some
'.-,carn FOR the safety Of tic steamship. II
- learned Yesterday that some four nun
ia cases in the Evss forward hold were
,broayn overheard to lighter her and that
shc subsequently got OF the shoal without
damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
MAYOR TO LEAVE ST. JAMES
Opening of Schools Calls Gaynor Chill
dren Back to Brooklyn.

ST James. Long Island Sept 12,-Mayor
Ciaynor's mail received at the local post
office is increasing daily. He spends con-
siderable time looking over his mail. which
is said TO be mostly of a personal charac-
ter. AS indicated by the postmarks- many
of the letters came from distant parts of
the country. but the bulk Of the mail is
from places within the borders of New
York State.
From this it is Inferred that the Mayor
has considerable correspondence OF po-
litiCal nature
He cannot be induced 10 talk about poll
tics or public matters connected with the
Mayors office Guqurers about the latter
are referred 10 Acting Mayor Mitchell The
Mayor now seems to be enjoying the daily
walks with his dogs and his automobile
rides and yacht sailing
The Mayors family viii soon occupy the
Cisyuor city home in Brooklyn. so that the
Gavnor children can attend school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
NEW LINE TO BRUNSWICK, GA.

Announcement was made yesterday ny
the Clyde Line that a new service would
be started on Thursday between this city
and Brunswick, Ga. The taking over OF
the Brunswick Line by the Texas Steam
ship Company left Brunswick without a
service and the opening quickly taken
up by the Clyde Line The new service
will be maintained by the clyde liner Al
gorquin and the Mallory liners Rio Grande
and Sabine The Clyde and Mallory lines
have A working agreement which with the
new Brunswick service. will give them
daily service between New York, Georgia.
Florida and Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
BRYAN POLICIES WIN
Arkansas Has Probably Adopted the
Initiative and Referendum.

Little Rock. Ark, Sept. 12.-Early returns
from to-day's state election snow MAORI
ties in favor Of the initiative and referen-
dun amendment and the usual large plu-
raliries for the Democratic state ticket.
CONTRARY 10 expectations, the returns lndl-
cate that only 4 light vote was cast.
For the last five days William J. Bryan
has sturnped the state in the interest OF
the amendment. making from five TO SIX
speeches each day.
The candidates for Governor are George
". DonaEhey, Democrat; Andrew l. Row
land Republican, and Daniel Hogan. So
rfa1f1f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
JOSEPH BOSLER DEAD.

Philadelphia. Sept. 12.-Joseph Bosler- AS
sistant United States Treasurer in charge
of the Philadelphia Sub-Treasury. died at
midnight Tonight at his home in Ogontz'
suburb He suffered from general
brea kdown and complication Of diseases.
Mr. Bosler was about sixty years old and
had been in charge of the Sub-Treasury
here for the last five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
HOUSED REPLACES G. NJ VAIL
Former Committeeman Made No Effort
to Secure Reelection.

Riverhead. Long Island Sept. L-Geor e
VI. Vail who has been chairman OF the SILL
folk County Republican Committee TOT sew
eral years. and who has always been a hrii
believer In Governor Hushes pohtlcieS'
was not reelected committeeman from the
ID Riverhesd District at me primal "i-
saturday night. Percy l. Housed. lawyer,
was chosen in his stead.
Mr. Vail made no ehort TO De re-eiec'eu
-1T,,,,fr+aeman. hut it is understood that he
-,,o,,,d have accented the place again. II is
.,-, aid that he had no knowledge that
there was anv opposition to him He has
-erresented the ID District for number OF
oars and &c one of the leading business
,,,a,, al the east end of the island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
PLAN TO ORGANIZE NEGROES
National Movement to Assist in Elect
ing Republican House.

from Il7t3 Trib'ine HuTeaI-T
Washington, Sept IA nauona move
r1ent 10 organize the negro voters of the
country to assist the administration in the
election of a Republican House is under
way. Il is expected that The delegates from
twenty or more states viii attend the con-
vention, which has been called by James
". Poe 10 meet n Washington on Septem-
Der % and 81. Plans viii ne formulated
for cooperative work with the congress
sional committee and the various state
committees
The speakers viii include Dr. William
Tindau Henry Lincoln Johnson. Dr. ;. P
" Drew and II. R. Griffin, Washington;
Dr. X L. Taylor. Richmond, Va; the Rev
" W Allen Baltimore. Charles Anderson.
New York {. 2. Stubbs- Georgia, and the
Rev ". II Johnson. Virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
JEWELLER HELD FOR TRIAL.

Samuel CIoldstein. iewelIsr at No. j
Hester street, was held for Special Sss-
sions Yesterday IN the Essex Market police
court or the charge Of selling jeTelry in
correctly stamped. The complainant against
him was Moses Cohen. Of No. % Suffolk
street salesman for 7. Terrace, a 1swsller.
of No. Isl Grand street Both Cohen and
Terrace were convicted in Special Sessions
on August 10 OF the same offence. sentence
being suspended on the former and tins
Of $50 imposed on the latter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
Arti-sarnes Mems Tactics.

IL Albany County much the same SORT Of
d -tlCS Eas used by the anIl-BarneS Re
g----ca1z q those adopted oy the amt
: sherman Republicans N onelua- II Is
whispered that william Loeb, IT. has Aad
sumo hand lu ne effort 70 shake Barnes
lolC or his county Nj Loeb now Is on
q hunting -lT Al the West, but II :
saoR1 he rad NAM conferences with FRO
s<sslEe Republicans before ne departed
TIE anti Barnes men IN tn1 last DAY or
-"9 nave sEan1E7eo -. A-Dany ana oche-
hectacy uCS-offices and business places with
-----fs et the Taft letter 10 GrlScon ana
Ff-cIlar strac king Barnes a. antl-Taft and
e5asf-R0Cse-elI and antl-HLSheS- They were
distributed even in the state departments
- me Capitol According 20 an Albany
E-an "rc tod Of TINS yesterday al LF3Sl
efe hundred thousand o. the clf+llafS VIE
sslt around the tRo counties. The anti
-sTnes circular sal5- among heT thin9s-
Are YOU z Taft Republican, Are you
AHoSe-el- Republican,
DO ro- realize that both President Taft
20 eE-Presidenr Roosevelt are opposed 10
liiam Barnes 5r-. and the kind Of politics
To you realize that Barnes boasts mat
A-oanr Is 50 thoroughly controlled 10y MN
nat nor even the wishes Of Taft. RooseVelf
eif Hughes are OF anE Importance
80 you know that Barnes feels 50 secure
-1c-t T1g- support that he Il spending his
- in NeR York city issuing daily state
t-.ls tr1t are opposed 70 the progressive
4-"s - fsff- Roose Telf ana Hughes!
20 son realize that in these statements
-, - negiecrs no opportunity 10 be a. insult
mere do --ou stand,
4L4ezsf two similar messages viii ne
@Al .e tie voters in Barnes's territory be
''7e primary dar. TIE next II is under
'Ho viii attack his Republican regu-
.-Fi'r nn the ground that he engineered
+'e tel- - ieis own and several other Re
bi7aicaa senators from the caucus on the
f7-E7@e direct nominations bill, and their
f'i3eeQVent alliance with Tsmmsny Hall.
.-i9ei. command Of Tom" Grady. A third.
4 is said, viii attack the citlz administra-
on ~ AlbsnE and the political conditions
'-aer RaTnes oficeholders. which have per
H.'. 81 r. Nide open town there.
i'e'IiialS are being circulated IN West
--slel County for the independent noni-
-aa.as,slsn q senator J. MAYHEM Wainwright.
----.l-- IS ard has turned down for The regu-
~ domination. These documents are being
IsrsfgsE msu--. Westminster Republicans
i' yesterday thar tbey'd fight Ward All
0'fI tie Hne ana beat his candidate If he
out his threat 10 retire Vain
- Tie. say that Ward viii he un-
sr.-s-e- hold his delegation 10 The state
eS'uinit-ee intact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
Previous Indictment.

In the Lee perjury Indictment II was
charged that weekly meetings were held
in Chicago, at which meetings the pack
ers fixed prices and decided how much
business should be done by each COM
pany during the week
The first federal grand jury investi-
cation Of meat packers began on March
-. 1893 On July l. 1905. indictments
were returned against sixteen indi-
viduals and five corporations. On De
cember Is. 1905. the only trial Of the
hackers on these indictments began.
This dragged along until July l. 1906,
when Judge Humphreys gave his famous
immunity bath" 10 all individuals on
trial. He declared the defendants had
been compelled TO furnish testimony
which resulted in their Indictment. and
that the cases against them should be
dismissed.
Another federal grand jury inquiry
was begun in December. 1905 This
dragged on until April 1909, when 1t
was dropped with no indictments and
10 reasons given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
BLOW At ''OLD GUARD
prooressiyes Make Attacks in
Three Upstate Counties.
BARNES FACES A REVOLT
Lively Fight Started for Oneida
Observation-Disclosures
Friends Active.

-,-,--essiv-e Republicans in three coun-
,,,s4sre Yesterday began siu7ultane-
-, n attack on old guard leaders
49,. - each case viii he carried into
-,-;-,a-ias In Oneida County the
go Republican element represented
,sssr71l ,I--rT,an Nervin K Hart and
- r.,r,nliczn League. set out 10 wrest
-, oneida delegates - the state conFen-
= e-o-7 Vice President Sherman grip
.rb=rv county the attack was directed
Inst william Barnes, Jr-, and hossisrn
--ou7 Of independent Republicans
7z-.e--'7ee-e- County the boss issue
=. hammered home by the local spplica-
- Of Ross Wards turning down Of Sen
= 77svhew Wainwright for renomi-
nation
.,-5- Vas received with something like
-.-s-a--z-1on - state hea douarters- "Oid
- leaders patiently were worried
.+-o,,r- they professed 10 believe that
-rs-e vas nothing but 4 little Unpleas-
---essr II any Of the counties Their
800 -s--e- Is that instruction should
,-e- n TIE Barnes camp at this mo-
- when the services OF the Albany
80 overload are needed so badly in
.,5r=-- re fight against the Taft-Roose-
,clt-Flushes men
r7-or-assfyes here last night we're chuck
,,-r a. tie fact that while Barnes, Ward
- woodruff had been devoting their at
-,r--7- 10 fighting Lloyd c. Grtscom N
,-ev- vor, County and turning down VAIN
might for his independence they had
5.ss~ losing their grip on affairs in their
- -o,,-ries Nr Griscom has been kept
:, -7ose touch with these upstate condi-
$50 b.- me neopIe at work there. His
oe.--,rea-ed statements that things up
s-s-a look good has been based on re-
- ~ these and similar undertakings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Third Virginia District: " L. van
Water. OF Henrico County, Republican.
Tenth Virginia District: Republican con
vention decided inadVisabie 10 make any
nornina ton.
si-tb Alabama District: A. D. Mitchell
Republican.
second Tennessee District. Ex-COnsress-
man Nathan W Hale. Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
dismissed.
cAynoR ENDORSEMENT TABLED.

Monticello y Y. Sept E-The Demo
cratic County Committee in session here
to-day elected uninstructed delegates 10
the coming state convention. after reso-
luton indorsing Mayor Gaynor for Gov
ernor had been tabled