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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22


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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22
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New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
STRIKERS ATTACK WOMEN
Several Cloakmakers Beaten
Factories May Close.

The next move contemplated by the
Cloak. Suit and Skirt Manufacturers AS
sociation is a general shutdown of all the
factories for the remainder of the season.
owing among sother things. to the attacks
upon women workers by strikers and the
action OF enc of the members in locking up
his factory until next season begins. The
executive committee of the association viii
meet this afternoon to decide definitely
This would mean. they say. that IL the
strikers wanted 10 return TO their jobs they
could not return before December. and pos
sibly not before January. The manufact-
urers say that the season is now half over
and ti1at the general sentiment among them
IS for a shutdown.
More strike disorders occurred yester
dav Three women, Mrs. Estella Dorm
Mrs Florence Winkier and Miss Sadie
Clarke who are employed in factory in
west 27th street, were surrounded by "A
mob OF several hundred persons and badly
beaten Two men were arrested. Mrs. Del
Milne I.acosta a cloak finisher. had to be
rescued by a policeman from two men IN
seventh avenue who were beating her, her
assaiIants escaping. Mrs. Mary Barrett
and Miss Guerin were attacked by two
women at Sixth avenue and 2ad street. but
with an umbrella as a weapon.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
ADDS MYSTERY TO SUICIDE
Woman Says Dead Man Was Brother
and Then She Disappears

The body of the young man who COM
mitted suicide by shooting at the Hotel
Capitol. in Mamaroneck. on Wednesday
afternoon, was. identified by a woman
who came to Coulters morgue yesterday
She looked ct the body and said it was
that OF her brother She told Mr.. Coulter
that she would return and claim the body
after informing the young mans relatives
of his death. Coulter waited for many
hours. but the young woman never re-
surned nor did she disclose her own
identity.
The police of White Plains say they
b,xe absolutely no clew as to who the
s,,iride is and that no one has been re
nor+ed missing to them. The dead man
first appeared at the hotel on Monday
night without any baggage. He remained
in his room all the next day, eating no
food. and nothing more was seen of him
until "Wednesday afternoon. when
knocked his door, and,
getting no answer. broke 1t open.
She found the young man lying on the
bed with a bullet wound I'm the head. The
nolice and Coroner lies found tag under
,be coIlarband of his shirt which was
stamped: Made 10 order for Albert Hoe
field of Chicago, by Roubier, Mendre ct
Gle, 2Oi Rue Moulin. Paris Efforts will
be made to find Albert floefieid
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
SOUTHWICK OUT OF RACE
Representative Is Not a Candi-
date for denomination

Albany Aug. 1S.-Representative George
\. SouthTick, of the 23d District openly
announces to-day that he is not candi-
date for denomination. Southwick is the
closest political comrade and adviser of
William Barnes. If. He went to Congress
first in 1894, and has been there ever since
with the exception of one term 0s9S-99)
when he was beaten by Martin II. Glynn
Democrat, who elected State Con-
troller when Governor Hughes won out
four years ago. The sd District now is
made UP of Albany and Schenectady coun-
ties, with Albany holding two-thirds Of the
delegates. Southwick has been repeatedly
nominated by the BarneS's machine against
the wishes of many Republicans, and
his Inajorities of late have been reduced.
1t is said by some that neither Barnes nor
Southwick think this is safe year for
him to run, and hence the stepping aside
and the announcement that Schenectady
County may name the Republican candi-
date for Congress this year. James w.
YeIyerton, ex-County Treasurer of Sche-
nectady, is being urged to take the nomi-
nation.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
NO RIFT, SAYS M'KlklEY
Predicts Harmony in New York
State Situation
by Telegraph to The Tribune

Decatur. H., Aug 1S.-CcngreSsnsn w
3. Mckinley. chairman of the Republican
Campaign Committee. gave out a state
rneut while in Decatur to-day, in which
he expressed the belief that Nice-President
sherman knew nothing about the plan TO
make him temporary chairman in place OF
Theodore Roosevelt He fails to see where
the old guard gained anything beyond
administering a personal slight TO Roose-
welt.
lie pointed cuJ the fact that the former
President has no warmer admirer than the
ce-Presi6ent. and that they stand for
essentially the same things IN New York
politics. is witnessed by the aid which
Mr.. Sherman gave Governor Hughes last
spring in the Governors attempt 10 have
fIinulan elected president of the Senate
Mr. Mckinley shares the hope held by
many that the differences between the
Hughes faction and the ''old guard may
be haTnlonioUsly adjusted.
afr. Mckinley says that he realizes that
the rejection Of Roosevelt FOR the temporary
chairma1shiP OF the convention adds new
Complexities At the same time he TiGiCules
;he idea that the affair has any national
significance beyond the election of Con-
eressmen from New York. He is convinced
Of nothing more strongly than that the af-
fair viii not cause a rift between MT
Roosevelt and President Taft
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
ROWLAND TO MAKE RACE
Editor Opposes CongressMaG
Parker in New Jersey.

Harold J. Hoviand. an editorial vrils
on The Outlook" whose home IS in U5-
per Montclair. was chosen b. the Prog-ss-
sive Republican League in Newark Ia~
night as it's candidate 20 oppose Congress
man Richard Wayne Parker at the CON-
fry primaries in the 7th District. n
Rowland and a delegation, il IS said. nab
a pilgrimage 10 Oytser Bay yesterday. an
after a conference with Mr.. Roosevelt J.
vas decided that Rowland should he ne
choice.
To oppose Congressman William z
Wiley in the sth District George H Aus
tin. of East Orange, was selected III
Assembly ticket was also named. Il cor-
sists Nof Duncan NJ Ferguson. OF Ear
Orange; William FeIloveS Morgan.
Short Hills: Terry Parker. OF Orange; Jor.
y. Klein, of Belleville; Philip c. Waz1
Henry c. Hine. Elliott c. Ford. Harrsr
Van Duvne. Frank A Fetridge. Geo-se#
TJaI1iuy and Frederick a. Fischer, sllre,
Newark.
Parker is counsel of the New jersey Con-
muters' League
Walter F. Simpson was selected f1-
county register: Fred L. Baldwin was it.
dorsed for county supervisor. and Edward
G.. Gnychtel, the candidate of the regulars
for MAYOR Of Newark. and Augustus c.
Esgers for the Board OF Public WORKS.
were also indorsed.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
GAYNCR FOR GOVERNOR
His Nomination Discussed at
Saratoga-Leaders at Peace.

Saratoga Springs. y. Y. Aug. 1S.-ChaTles
T. Murphy. the Tammany chief and Will
lam J. Conners. ex-chairman Of the Demo-
cratic State Committee clasped hands in
friendly fashion tonight when they met
here in the corridor Of the Grand Union
Hotel.
There's an illustration OF harmony for
you that argues well for Democratic sue
cess this fall remarked a state commit
feenian who recalled that at the last meet
ing Of the committee Mr.. Corners had
bowed TO the Tan1many leaders wishes and
resigned as chairman.
The car7fT1ittee will meet here tomorrow
night 10 fix a time and place for holding
the state convention, and several of the
members arrived tonight to get line on
the situation Rochester, Syracuse . and
Saratoga Springs want the convention, and
indications tonight were that the choice
rin lie between Rochester and Saratoga
SPRINGS Thomas " Finucane, OF Roches-
ter. SAID that his city's chances were favor
able and Western New Workers are backing
his efforts The New York City committee
man favor Saratoga. but the fact that the
Renublican State Convention meets here on
Sac.E5nfer q is being urged as a reason
why tl7e Democrats should meet elsewhere
20 ,heir convention is 10 be held the same
week
State Chairman John A Dix, of thomson
\ Y who has a nesghborly interest IN
Saratoga, was not here tonight, but Nor
man E Mack Of Buffalo, national commit
-ee-na-7. was one Of the early arrivals
The possibility Of Mayer GaEnors : nonh-
nation for Governor was a much discussed
-opic. despite the Mayors assertion before
,,e attempt to assassinate him that ne
,,o,,,d not f,e q candidate for state office.
l,,o,-e-r,.,,le. Y. y. Aug. 1s.-John A.
nv chairman OF the Democratic State
,-o,n,oiftee, accompanied by several lead
er. from neighboring counties. motored
>. c,yoyers1ille this afternoon, where he
held an informal conference with The lead
ing members OF the party IN Fulton
county. He left late IN the afternoon for
Schenectady.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
HILLES GOES TO BEVERLY
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury tn
Discuss Politics with President
From ne Tribune Bureau

Washington. Aug. s-Charles d. Hiues
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. left
here for Beverly this afternoon. where bs
will go over the political situation with
President Taft Mr.. Hiiles. who is a Neu,
York man. is In close touch with poIitscaI
affairs in the Empire State, and II is be-
lieved New York State politics Will be IN.
principal subject of discussion between him
and Mr.. Taft
The president has confidence in the vounS
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. and
has sought ms advice on many occasions
tie was considered for secretary to the
President when Fred w. carnspt.r ,a,. a.
White House for the DIPLOMATS sor,.;o.
and had not Mr. Norton taken tho r,oo. ..
was the Presidents purpose TO tender tha
appointment To Mr.. Hilles. Following bis
Beverly conference Mr. Hfles win go VS.
probably to Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
BUILDERS POSTPONE LOCKOUT
Will Give Striking Bricklayers Oppor-
tunity to Return to Work.

The threat of the Mason Builders Asso-
citation to declare a general lockout OF
Sricklayers on the contracts OF F. J. Nes-
bit & Co. where the brickiayers are on
strike. was to go into effect to-day, but 1t
was said yesterday that the employers
might postpone action for day or two
10 give the men ample opportunity to re-
turn TO work before declaring the lockout
II was learned that of tho thirteen unions
of brickiayers involved hve had voted to
call the strike off and stand by the trade
agreement and eight had voted to keep up
The strike and obey the international Of
fcers of the brickiayers, who ordered the
strike.
There are fifteen hundred more members
in the five unions which are loyal to the
trade agreement than in the other eight
II was believed last night that these five
would have no hesitation in manning all
,be tobs even those on which the members
of the other eight unions are on strike
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
FOR STATE CONVENTION
Direct Government Possible in
Small Places, Saws Schurman,

Silver Lake Assembly, n. Y, Aug b.
The conclusion that direct government by
the people is possible only for localities in
which the people are not too numerous to
come together in the old town meeting
fashion was arrived at by President Schur-
man of Cornell University in the course Of
an address on The American System of
Representative Government" delivered here
to-day at the annual grange field day. He
also said that state convention was neces-
sary for a political party.
Alter reviewing the failure Of the politi-
cal systems of Greece and Rome. both
based on government by the people them
selves, President Schurnan outlined the
origin and workings Of representative gov
ernment. He said:
The principle of representation, the plan
Of selecting delegates armed with plenary
powers to represent locality in a general
nd + is tbe roTR o the 4f
peoples TO have seized upon and developed
this great principle of government which
now forms the basis of all modern king
doms and republics. Without it our federal
union of self-governing states would have
been an absolute ilnpossibility-
Jealous and enthusiastic agitators and
combined to discredtt the representative
system OF government. They insidiously
appeal to the people to exercise them
selves the functions of the peoples gov
ernment.
In a democracy like ours the people
will in the end have what they want.
But let the people first carefully deter
mine what they do want. Reason and de-
liberation are essential The reason why
the people can't take the place of their
own representatives in legislation and ad-
nlinistration is that there are far toe
many people to act and far too many and
too complicated affairs for this multi
tudinous population to attend to. In Amer
lea as in Rome the end would be
paralysis of public business from which
the deInagogue would emerge a dictator
deSpot
Deviattons from the system of repre-
sentative government in favor of direct
government by the people are new in the
United States.
Direct government by the people is pos
sible only for localities in which the people
are not too numerous to come together.
The town meeting is the natural organ of
such direct popular government When
other localities are concerned. and eS-
pecially when the state a whole is
involved, direct government is impos-
sible: government by selected delegates or
representatives then becomes absolutely
Indispensable.
What is true of the people of the state
as a whole is true OF that large portion
of them which forms a political party.
The party business of a town or village
or district of moderate size may be trans
acted directly by the local members of
the party, and they may also make direct
nominations for local offices. But when
the party business or the party nOrnind-
tiOrS concern the state as a whole the
matter must be referred to a general as
gates elected by the members Of the party
IN several localities
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
OFF TO SARATOGA
Go TO Attend Meeting Of State Com
mittee To Be Held There.

goh, Il McCooey, leader Of the Kings
County Democrats; Sheriff T. II quinn
snd Arthur s. scmers left Brooklyn for
Saratoga last evening. 10 attend the meet
,nr os tbe Democratic State Committee
which VIII be held there This evening.
Other Brooklyn Democrats who are TO At
ierd the meeting viii start for Saratoga
this morning.
Nj McCooey has the proxy Of DR. Will
lam ?. Doyle, CT the Sth Senate DlstTlct,
and Sheriff Quinn has the proxy Of Will
lam R Mcclure Of the 4th Senate District
MI. Sorners who is a member OF the Demo
cratic State Executive Committee. viii
simply be an interested spectator Of the
proceedings.
The other Brooklyn delegates are John
II Delaney of the Cd Senate District :;
William A Doyle, Of the 5th: Thomas r.
B,-rnes. of the 9Th; Edward Ginnen, Of
the 7th: Conrad I1asenfiug. OF the 9th, and
James p. SinHott, of the 10th.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
MUST BE BRYAN DEMOCRATS
Nebraskan Won't Support Candidates
Who Didn't Vote Ticket in 1896.
by Telegraph 10 The Trioune.i

by Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Lincoln. Neb.. Aug. 18.-In q statement
made to-day ". J. Bryan said: Wide
publicity is being given TO an editorial
which recently appeared in The Louisville
Courier-Journai.' discussing the Democratic
party's part in the next Presidential cam
psign. Watterson assumes that there may
be disposition on the part OF some Demo
Gratis nominate q man who did not vote
The ticket in 1876, and he urges Mr. Bryan
rot 10 oppose it
Nj Bryan i nos al liberty TO consider
the matter from 3 purely personal stand
point. lie owes something 10 the men who
have thrice nominated him in spite Of the
influences that are now al work trying TO
eunasculate our platform and substitute a
rcactionary for a progressive programme.
'sn he afford TO surrender these support
ers into the hands of the opposition mere
~ 10 enjoy the plaudits of those who have
nc sympathy with the platforms on which
he mas swoTng'
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19

regards the selection of N1ce-Presioene
sherman for the temporary chairman
ship OF the Republican State Convention
as the result of this attitude.
Has Not Criticised Administration.
He recalled to his visitors that he had
spoken no word of criticism Of the ad-
ministra ton. and made them under
stand that il was his plan not to do So
adding that he would confine himself
solely to a policy of affirmation of the
doctrines which he considers to be to the
best interests Of the nation, looking to
the future and not Il the past
M. Roosevelt himself said he was not
talking politics for publication when at
5empts were made after the conference
to get him 10 express his views. He VIII
so TO New York tomorrow and address
the Negro Business Mems League.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
PATTEN BACK FROM EUROPE
Wall Street Operator Has Nothing to
Saw on Business Affairs.

James 4. Patten was a homebound pas
senger on the White Star liner Adriatic'
from Southampton, which anchored or
Quarantine last night. She Will dock this
morning
Mr.. Patten refused 10 discuss the sale
of his Stock Exchange seat for $4,000
which he Is said to have made by wire
less. or to discuss business in any way.
The Adriatic was several hours late. owing
TO a strike of firemen. She cleared from
with her firerooms manned by
clerks and other employees OF the Inter
national Mercantile Marine Company, and
when about an hour out took aboard one
hundred substitute firemen from a follow
ing lighter, and released the office force
from their unaccustomed labors.
At Queenstown the captain signed on
seventeen more stokers. but the crew was
new to the ship and could not give the en-
cines the steam they needed for full speed
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
GRISCOM VISITS THE EIGHTH
Lincoln League Warmly Wei
comes County President.

Lloyd c. Griscom, president OF the Re-
publican County Committee last night paid
an official visit to the Lincoln League, the
Republican club OF the Sth Assembly Dis
trict. He was accompanied by Ogden l..
Mills, treasurer of the county committee,
and Judge Charles II. Murray, of the Court
of Claims. After addressing the members
Of the league, who filed all the available
space in their quarters. at No. 81 Orchard
street, the visitors were entertained at din
ner at Lorbers by the district captains of
the Sth and number of other leading
workers.
Louis Friedel presided at both affairs and
warmly welcomed Mr. Griscom. who. he
said. YVES the first county president to visit
the Sth District in five years. Mr.. Griscom
pointed out the advantage In which the Re-
publican party stood as a result of the city
election last fall, which left Tammany Hall
out in the cold to larger extent than had
ever been the case before. He expressed
his belief in thorough organization. and said
there was no need for forebodinggs.
1--WE are fortunate" he said. in having
in the White House Republican who is a
great leader, a man of whom the country
can well be proud. The organization in
New York IS absolutely loyal to President
Taft What we want is to have our forces
so arranged that we may obtain popular
approval for the administration, and we are
doing everything in our power to bring
about that result. which would be a source
OF encouragement to our leader and aid
him to keep up the good fight which he has
been carrying on since he has been placed
in his high station.
II expect good results in the Sth lis
trict, and you must produce them. Seeing
your proceedings here tonight, witnessing
the accession of new members in such num-
bers, ] feel that you are doing good work,
and that yours is an active and progressive
movement for the benefit of the Republican
party"
Ogden L. Mills assured his hearers that
he had not brought the dough bag along.
but, he added. it did him good 4 Repub
lican to attend such a gathering where he
witnessed such proofs of loyalty.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
NEW REPUBLICAN SENATORS
One Object of Mr. Hitchcock Visit to
Arizona and New Mexico.

Chicago. Aug. lS-Postmaster General
Frank II. Hitchcock left Chicago last night
on a combination hunting end political
trip into New Mexico and Arizona, his mis-
sion being TO START organizations in the
two new states with view of electing four
Republican United States Senator's
Each of the new states has TO frame a
constitution, submit II to the voters for
approval ard then have it ratified by Con-
eress Lefore they become fun hedged com
monwealths, and the fight now is over the
election Of the two state legislatures, which
In turn elect the SenstorA
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
GOING TO ADIRoNDACKS
But Vice President Sherman Has Made
No Plans to Confer with Woodruff.

Utica, Y Y, Aug R-Vice-President
Sherman returned to-day from Beverly,
Mass. where he had conferred with Presi-
dent Taft. He viii start tomorrow morning
At o'clock for Big Moose TO spend several
DAYS with his wife. He has made no plans
for a conference with Chairman Timothy
Woodruff OF the Republican State Commit
tee in Utica tomorrow, but understands
that Mr.. Woodruff viii go to his camp in
the kdirondacks, kamp XIII kare, near
Raoauette Lake, early tomorrow Vice
President Sherman declined to say any
thing further regarding political develop
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
SAYS CANNON MUST GO
Continued from first page.

licanism of the Speaker of the House .,
Representatives. when he makes tba,
statement under his own hand. T min
not fight windmilIs filed By breeza,
blown from the lungs OF political or Der.
sonaI enemies or towards
Mr.. Cannon's Statement.
Mr.. Cannon's statement follows:
The LEGISLATION enacted and the rsca.x
OF the Republican party during the efzb-
wears / have been Speaker speaks Sce
itself I have contributed what 7 eo,Is
toward the enactment Of that IegisIatio,
/ have co-operated with the Republics
ma jority in its effort 10 put on the stat-
ute books the policies of the party. ans
] have no apology to make for the pa--
/ have taken IN the legislative councils >,
tho nation.
In the present case. so far as T A.,
concerned, 7 shall do what can to bripy
about the election OF .. Republican Houss
Of Representative in the sgd Con 2ress
and, without a Republican majority +,
the next house. there will be no ReDubU-
can Speaker.
In the event Of my reelection as
member of the House. + shall attend ara.
abide BY the action of the Repub,ica1
caucus and from his statement. NJ
Lonxworth will do the same. as viii
every Republican member OF The House
Therefore, I have no quarrel with Repre-
sentative Longworth as TO who SHAH IA
Spea ker of the next House OF Rspreser-
tatives. and there is no room for dls-
agreement touching this matter between
Representative LOngwOrth and myself
III any Republican candidate for Con
oress feels that his position as candi-
date on the Republican ticket would he
strengthened by pledging that he VIII
not support me in Republican caue,s
I have no objection TO his making d.
pledge.
The only test r would make as To the
RepubIfca nisrn OF candidates for Cor
eress is. VIII he. II elected attend ths
Republican caucus and abide by th4
same in the organization of the Houss
ard in the enactment Of legislation h
pursuance of Republican policies?
New-York tribune., 1910-08-19
LITTLE DISORDER IN COLUMBUS
No Progress Toward Settlement Of Ca.
Strike, e,~Howsvsr

Columbus. Ohio. Aug 10.-No progress
was made to-day toward settling the street
car strike, but violence was less in ev-
dence tonight than previously. Maya-
Marshall and Sheriff Sartain tonight II
creased the number OF extra officers Tns
militia has not yet been called into ae'
ton. although stone thTOwers still harsS
car crews in isolated places GoyernoT
Harmon continues his efforts TO bring aoor'
a settlement OF the strike