davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
NEW MOVE OF ROOSEVELT FOE
Mrs. Van Claussen Now Charges Mis-
appropriating Federal Money.

Mrs Ida Van Claussen. whose attacks
on former President Roosevelt have earned
her considerable notoriety. called at the
Tombs police court yesterday and asked
MAGISTRATE Herbert for warrants for two
men who, she said. have been misappro-
priating money belonging TO the United
States
In the presence OF a squad Of reporters
the magistrate asked her for the names Of
the two men. and she said they were Theo-
dore Roosevelt and Henry l. StimsOn-
The Judge asked her what evidence she
had. and she replied that she had a num-
Der of newspaper clippings. She was told
that they did not make evidence. and then
she asked for a summons. This also was
refused Mrs. Van Claussen stepped from
the bridge remarking that she knew she
would not get justice
Magistrate Herbert called her back and
after some questions he suggested that she
NJ. in court at 10 o'clock this morning but
he did not state for what purpose. She
agreed 10 do SO.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

SINE Irankness from you. and I therefore
ltpeaN 10 You the questions which I have
eue - ana sIid 10 which YOU have absolutely failed
Se 20 IIldhe answer. II viii not do to shield
Toursef behind righteous generaIlties
+ lease answer the following questions spe-
clnncaliy and categorically:
,,,-,1ae.i.l rloW Nv 90 you square your campaign
- - .1n Is'.on IN tavor Of A downward revision
oI INC tarlm with your company's demands
-, - esSeo through your business partner,
W ieSFnt Democratic State Chairman.
". = hdppuch, on Congress two years
80 20 GET an upward revision on wallpa-
per Whlch you manufacture
- StpIlo-if; as you say al Carnegie Hall;
49,. Hot laNt always believed in downward
rtVislon OF the tariff. did you not two years
80 rectInSe that belief to your own selfish
Third-In your speech Al Troy vou stated
lnat me power of government must be
paced IN the hands of those who represent
me sun erers from the exactions Of the
tariff rather than those of its beneficial
Ties. ] ask you in all sincerity whether
you deem yourself A sufferer from the
tarih because Congress did not give you
asked from it
Fourth-You appeal to the voters 10 elect
YOU because Of the nigh cost Of living.
challenge YOU TO tell the voters what you
would do for them 10 reduce the high cost
Of living IN case you are elected Governor
Ffth-In your speech at Cooper Union
YOU stated that We are to-day hving uLl-
DER CONDITIONS Which do not give proper
regard 10 the welfare of the American
WorklnSman. ! ask you how you square
YOUR present campaign sOicitUde for the
welfare OF the American workingman Win
the charge made by the Commissioner OF
Ia Dor. not denied by YOU. that men in YOUR
mills work thirteen hours a day for 81 I5E
I repeat what / stated IN my former tele-
gram. If you do not answer these queS-
tions. does not your silence mean that you
have no answer that you would care 10
bring before the people OF the state before
they cast their ballots next Tuesday
HENRY L. STIMSON.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
WILLIAMS ANSWERS BENSEl
Says Opponent Shows Ignorance
of States Resources.

Albany. Nov. State Engineer Frank NJ.
Williams. who is a candidate for re-eiec-
ton. gave out a statement to-day in reply
70 one bv John A. Bensel. his Democratic
onponent. concerning conservation OF pub
lie resources in New York State. The
statement says:
While Mr.. Bensels criticisms are directed
,ovard colonel Roosevelt because of his lack
~ reference TO this subject in his speeches
in mis- state the Democratic candidate
.hovys a lack Of knowledge OF the very re
sources with which the state engineer has
most 70 do and which consist or the large
and vaItIa bic water powers Incidentally ere
ted bv the building OF the barge canal
structures
Tbr value of these water powers amounts
~ several million dollars, and IL is 10 the
etate's interest that they be developed and
,tIIized in such a way as 10 produce for the
ysnnie OF the state a fair return on the
raniral invested instead OF being passed out
tr-rtrltnuslv To favored interests. I have
Ssnrosef legislation which might hand over
~ Drivate interests these valuable proper
ttae of the state. and have thus far sue
cSaded i'm holding them for the state s
benefit.
--baae are the resources with which the
state engineer Is most Immediately con
cerned and to the preservation of which
the neople Of the state must look 20 the
o"cupant of the state engineers office
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
INVESTIGATES BOYS DEATH
Coroner Acts on Suggestion Of St.
Isorenz Hotel s Manager

Coroner HelIenstein is investigating the
death OF John Pessoa. a negro elevator
boy. whose body was found on top Of an
elevator in the st. LOrenz Hotel No 1S-
East I'd street. on Sunday.
Manager Dolly Of the hotel suggested
that there might be murder in the case
when he heard that there had been trouble
between Pessoa and several other employees
Of the hotel About a week ago he and
another man were beaten and told that
they would get theirs if they returned.
PessOa spoke Of the fight 20 his room
mate and TO the Rev. :. 3. Morris. pastor
Of the Bethany Church. at No 256 West
sgd street. Both men have told their
stories TO the Coroner. who has asked the
police of the East 61th street station 10
look into the matter. He has supplied
them with the names of the men who
fought with PessOa-
Mr. Dolly says that Pessoa had DO right
on the top Of the elevator. II was said
that he was killed while oiIng on top Of
the elevator. That was not part Of hts
work.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
EVEN BETS IN INDIANA
Forecasts Show
Close Fight on Beveridge.

indianapolis. Nov. THE leaders of both
the Republican and Democratic parties to-
night predicted that at the polls tomorrow
large majorities would be rolled UP for
their candidates for the Legislature and
the state offices.
Chairman Edwin 5. Lee of the Republi-
can State Committee was sure that on
joint ballot the next Legislature would re-
turn Albert J. Beveridge 10 the United
States Senate by I majority of not less than
%. Chairman Stokes Jackson Of the
Democratic State Committee figured out
that by the same majority John Worth
Kern would be elected by the Legislature
t. succeed Mr.. Beveridge in the Senate.
Non-partisan f0recasters predicted that
to-morrow's election would be one of the
closest in Indiana's history. and the bet
ting boards in Indianapolis tonight bore
only even bets.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
WENT TO WRONG AMERICA
And Now Old Germans Are on
Their Way Back to Argentina.

Franz Lohn and his wife German Hun-
garians. will remember Ellis Island the
rest Of their lives Their case was De-
culiar example Of how the innocent letter
Of the law as applied 10 immigrants may
work heartbreaking hardships
This couple, the husband sixty years old
and the wife ifty-hve have TWO daughters
living over here, one in PassafC. y J.. and
the other in this city. 1t was their fnten-
ton to join them when they tOurneyed 70
Hamburg, Germany. and bought a ticket
TO America America" the shark who
sold it to them said but he didn't specify.
They took the steamer and landed in
Buenos Ayres. further from their destina-
ton than ever, with no funds. with no
friends, with no knowledge Of the Ian
guage-
one thing. they had no trouble entering
the Argentine Republic Their whole diff
fculty consisted in leaving it. and before
they could get the requisite money 20 do
so they had to bend their stiff old backs
at hard manual labor on d ranch for a
year This netted them enough for pas
sage to New York, but very little more.
and week ago they arrived here on the
LampOrt * Holt liner Verdi. much feebIer
much more ragged and with less money
than when BuenOs Ayres gave them its
false greeting. The immigration officials
said Immediately they could not land be
cause they were likely 10 become public
charges.
Their daughters pleaded in vafn-the
thrifty and ambitious young immigrants
frequently break their promises to look
after the old people. Then the question
arose, should they go back 10 Argentina
or to Hamburg? The law says specifically
that the line which brings over an undesir-
able alien shall take him back The daugh-
ters went over to the island and offered to
pay the passage OF their parents TO Ger
many, where they had friends and where
the old roots Of their existence had not all
been dug up. But the law was indexibIe.
and so We're its officers. In spite Of all the
pleadiHgs they put Franz and his wife
aboard the Titan, OF the Lamport & Holt
Line last Saturday 10 sail back TO that
other America. their Nemesis
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
CHAUFFEUR MARRIES PUPIL
Eloped with Heiress He Taught
How to Run Automobile.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune I


Milwaukee. Wis. Nov Edward Ia
bel, chauffeur. three weeks ago took
an automobile 10 RhineIander as a birth
day gift 10 Miss Ethel Robbins from her
father. a millionaire Iumberman- He
was under instructions to teach the
young woman how to run her machine,
but the little blind god. Dan Cupid. had
another lesson in view for the heiress.
and when Cupid's work was done the
pair came to Milwaukee and were mar
ried- Then came the ultimatum 10 the
husband to leave home and live on the
salary that he can earn She decided TO
remain with her new husband and the
two have, it is said. decided u make
their own way in the world
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
OELANY AID. A BOOMERANG
One Assertion Declared False.
Another Half Truth.

The attempt made by the supporters of
John J. Delany. in the display advertise
rnents that were published yesterday. TO
make voters believe that the Tamnlany can
didate was indorsed by r. Fulton Cutting.
Of the Citizens Union. brought forth fat
denial from Mr.. Cutting yesterday. and the
exposing statement that his words quoted
in the advertisement were given on q mat
ter entirely unconnected with Mr.. Delany's
judicial aspirations
IF I we're a voter in New York County
said Mr. Cutting yesterday, I would Ger
-ainlv vote this year for the election Of
Edward B. Whitney to succeed himself on
the Supreme Court bench. The merit sys-
TEN demands il for Justice Whitney's con-
Duct on the bench has fairly earned his
reelection
Or. William Jay Schieffelin. chairman OF
the Citizens Union. laid bare also the half
truth contained in the same advertisement
i'm statement which was as follows:
The large eleventh-hour advertisement ap-
rearing in the morning and afternoon news
uaperS In favor of John ). DeIany s cancl-
d9cy for the Supreme Court Is misleading
because OF its omissions A halt-tTuth Is
frequently as bad as direct Idistilo0u
The fact is that the Endorsement OF the
Bar Association quoted in the Delany Ad-
yerfiseneut was made last year. and that
Association implied its clear preference Tor
Justice Whitney over Mr.. Delany for the
Supreme Court Following Is the exact
text oF the resolution adopted at d special
meeting Of the Bar Association on Octo-
Der IS. 1870
Mr.. John J. Delany has heretofore re
Ceived the Endorsement OF this association
as tit candidate for justice OF the Supreme
Court and ne is again entitled TO your
Endorsement Though recognizing the quail
ifcatious Of Mr.. DeIany. We regret IN view
Of the position Of the association in favor
Of the reelection without regard TO party
affiliations Of judges who have shown their
fitness on the bench. that all parties did
not unite in the nomination Of Mr.. Justice
whitney who has shown himself especially
well qualified for the position 10 which he
vas appointed.
In ike manner the quotation OF a single
sentence from Mr.. Cuttings letter Of last
ear fails TO disclose the entire truth. The
letter was written by Nj Cutting as an
incident 70 the withdrawal OF Nj. Delany's
libel suit against Mr.. Cutting personally. IN
which Nj Delany claimed that his personal
integrity had been aSsaied-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
LIGHT OHIO REGISTRATION
Both Parties Confidently Claim
Victory To- day.

Cleveland. Nov Each with q record
Of partial defeat in the two last state
elections, the Republican and Democratic
parties are making their last effort tonight
toward a complete victory at the polls to-
morrow.
While the Democrats 20 before the people
with no mention of rational affairs except
their platform endorsement OF Governor
Harmon for President. Mr. Harding, aided
by four members of the Presidents Cabi-
net, has strongly urged the claim that a
Republican success would be construed as
an Endorsement of President Taft and his
administration, and a Republican defeat
would be d blow at the Ohioan in the White
House
Registration figures in the cities of the
state. compared with those of 1908. indi-
cate a reduction Of 10000 or more in the
total vote Two years ago 1.123,19s votes
were cast for Governor. The managers Of
the two major parties admit that their chief
problem is the euticement of the elusive
voter 10 the polls as the falling off in reg
istration is We'll distributed between Repub-
I1can and Democratic territory.
Each side claims a clean sweep to-mOr-
row on the state ticket and a majority of
the General Assemblymen and Congress
men.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
LAW FACULTY FOR WHITNEY
Opuosition to Delany Causes Columbia
Professors to Violate Policy.

The law faculty Of Columbia University
came ont in the open yesterday on the sub
iect of politics and advised their students
70 vote for Justice Whitney IL they wanted
to keep the judiciary above the plane OF
political manipulation.
AS a rule said former Dean Ktrchwey.
"it has been the policy OF the faculty of
This institution to keep religiOusly out Of
n,litics but the selection Of Justice Whit
new bv your votes. rather than ringing in
the subject of politics. will keep it of the
bench. II Is a custom Of the legal profes-
20, when a man has had a chance on the
bench and has made good. to retain him
.b.re regardless OF his party affiliations.
III we elect competent judiciary IL
-, rot matter so much what kind OF a
S;overnor. Legislature or Congress We
lave"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
CoNNECTICUT's HARD FIGHT
Both Parties Garry Campaign to Eve Of
Election Day.

New Haven. Nov. While Republican
and Democratic leaders are predicting safe
pluralities for their respective tickets in the
election tomorrow. neither side is over
looking any efforts during the last few
hours of the campaign
The predictions from Republican state
Headquarters of a plurality of about 10000
%or th-t party's ticket and the claim Of
about $500 plurality for the Democratic
ticket bv the leaders Of that party, made
last week. were unchanged to-day
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
SENDS THE REToRT COURTEOUS
Goodwin Ends Campaign in Connecticut
with Letter TO Baldwin.

Hartford. Conn. Nov. The following
letter was sent by Charles A. Goodwin. the
Republican nominee for Governor, this af-
teTnOCn-
Hartford. Conn, November :. 1910.
Nv Dear Judge Baldwin 1 have YOUR
open letter Of November D. which appeared
in the new spa pers before Il reached me- I
do not know that I have any comment TO
make upon IL What I said in my speech
AZ MiddlerOwn still holds good.
Neverth Iess. II seems to NE that are
both large enough not 10 wrangle over lit
tie things and We are both standing on
The threshold Of wnat will be for one Of
Us his greatest work in life, and ] say this
with due respect for your long and hon
ora Die career in the public service
Whomever the people shall commission
tomorrow begins a difficult task and one
Of exceeding Importance 10 his state.
II II be you, please remember that you
have nv heartlest gooc wishes.
With assurance Of my high regard, be
Iieve ne. most respectfully yours,
CHARLES A GOODWIN.
To the Hon. Simeon Z. Baldwin, New
Haven. Conn
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
FOUR COURTS FOR VOTERS
Special Sittings to Protect Legal Rights
of Citizens

-Four parts of the Special Term Of the Su-
prene Court will be open to-day for the dis
rosition Of election cases. and any citizen
can obtain immediate relief in case an
effort is made to deprive him of his legal
right to vote.
Two of the special terms will be heid at
the County Court House, In City Hall Park,
over which Justices Blur and Amend will
nreside Justice Giegerich will sit at the
Union Market police station. in Sheriff
street. Justice Brady viii straighten things
ont in The Bronx, at No. 2595 Valentine
avenue. At each of these places there will
ne LAWYERS representing each of the par
ties. and anybody with a grievance can
oct q souare deal by taking the trouble to
go before one OF the justices assigned TO
the Election Day work and insisting on his
rights
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
A GAIN IN BRITISH TRADE.

London. Nov. The October statement
Of the Board Of Trade shows increases os
sa- as9. 30 in imports and slS.S02.oJ0 IN ex-
norts. The principal gain in imports was
In raw material. including American cot
cor valued az sA75e000. The principal
increase in exports was In manufactured
goods
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
CBv Telegraph TO The Tribune.


Cincinnati, Nov. "A statement was
made to-day by the board Of elections that
II had received the affidavit of John r.
Mclean to vote in Cincinnati tomorrow
This affidavit was used by him to register
and was honored by the board Mr. Nc
can will come from Washington by an
carly train tomorrow morning il will be
his first visit to Ohio in nine years, or
since he was defeated for Governor Of the
state by Governor Nash.
That Mclean has entered . dea! with
Governor Harmon whereby he will be
named for the United States Senate from
Ohio If the Democrats carry the state and
elect a majority Of the members Of the
legislature is said 10 be part OF deal
arran anged between them last spring. Atlee
Pomerene was placed on the state ticket,
much against his will, and Is therefore out
nf the race for Senator in case the Demo-
cratic ticket is elected This would leave
the field fairly open for Mclean. with only
one contestant, in the person of eX-Con-
eressman John J. Lentz, Of Columbus.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
N, MAURICE kENN

NM LOIE III BEEJiL. rue Fayart and
49, ~ en-. Grange BateIierr, AuctioneerS. as
.tz, f. I'M MannheIn experts Tus 81
!. .,-7- .rif : rue ae - &C. Paris Decenae-
: = .,I : 1910 az . =. N the COI.LEt fIO~
of NJ MAURICE 6ANN. cGilpTiSing' ~ - +
- 1fyT ami RAEtE Ct-RIO$iTIES ot the Middle
,-.-- ANA the Renaissance Period. SaNOny -evreS
ara china Porcelain. enameiet! terra Gotta edeitt
Ts-frf.f- F:ronzes sculptures. Objects OF Nertu.
ir-sesrriee. On view. Private. December j. pub
Ia T,.eernber . Catalogue may - had
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
FOUND DEAD UNDER HIS AUTO
Wealthy Retired Coal Dealer Killed
Near Hamilton. Mass.

Hamilton. Mass. Nov. THE body %
Francis r. Arlington. a wealthy retired
coal dealer of Marblehead. was found un-
der his overturned automobile on the road
between Hamilton and Essex this after
noon II is presumed that Mr.. Arulngron
attempted 20 round a sharp curve at high
speed. the ear running up an ern6ankment
and cverturulng twice Eiis neck was
broken. and death was probably instan-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

The Tribune will display up-to-tns-
minute Election Returns IN front ct rns
Tribune Building to-uisre-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
H0N0URANS I'M REVOLT
Movement Against President
Dav1la Gaining Strength.

san Juan del Sur, Nicaragua. Nov. -
Reports received here from the frontier
OF Honduras say that the revolutionary
adhererts are gathering in force. Cen
eral Matute, the Peruvian. who was with
the Nicaraguan revoIutfonists and was
later imprisoned at BluefeIds suspected
Of treacheTy, is now at AmapaIa. Gen
eral Lara. the HOnduran officer who
served with the Nicaraguau governments
troops, has also reached that city.
New Orleans Nov The Honduran -
bellion- started by General Valladares on
the little island OF AmapaIa. is spreading 20
the southern coast Of Honduras according
70 special cable 20 The Picayune' from
Guatemala City.
VaUadares is still in complete control OF
Amapala. and according 10 the Guatemala
despatch President DaviIa has advised
Commander Hayes Of the United States
gunboat Princeton now anchored in Fou-
SEGA Bay. OF his inability % cope with Tn.
situation, and asked the PrfncetOn'S COM
mander 70 take any necessary steps 70 pro-
tect foreigners and foreign interests "a
AmapaIa-
Washington. Nov. 7-Anerfcau interests
at Anapala. Honduras. for the next few
days VIII he in the care o. the United
States gUnbOat Yorktown. which arrived
at that port to-day TO relieve the Princeton
and watch developments in the contention
between President Davila and General
Valladares for control OF the garrison at
Amapala- This information was recetved
at the Navy Department to-day from Com
nander Hayes Of the Princeton. wntcn
now has sailed COR Panama for coal Tho
Princeton viii return Immediately 20 JOIN
the Yorktown at AmapaIa. and both ves-
seIs viii remain a. the HORdUran port until
the situation j. solved
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
Gives lie 70 Mr.. Dix

~aeoud-Your statement that I collected
urfr about 3 Hs0 pun from the sugar Trust,
whereas the counsel for the trust admitted
q liability Of cauap0. $50 II q absolutely "a Sc
Instead Of admitting liability: counsel Tor
-he sugar Trust. headed by john e StaIlch-
Eall- rour present adviser. always denied
After had convicted the Sugar Trust
and r1l- company was face 10 lace Win
rHe necessity sf UaEsng Up, It's olll'tIs duC
directors. with the aid of its counsel, tried
70 Justify fheS. pa TT1entS 70 their stock
snclders by suggesting that he government
-rHiEhr possibly have made 2 bigger ctaiin
sfar forfeiture In my opinion no such claim
--glfG have Teen EubSJantla1ed before the
The ATTORNEY General Of the United
states. sDeaklnC OF my recovery - the 81
zar Trust said 1T j. tHe largest inci-
7iduaI recovery ever secured by the gov
erI.nlert ou claim of that nature
TEIrG-Ls hat YOU say about the settle
rrc-t with the National Sugar Refining
rCnrznv is equally false That company
was made 10 pay every penny which u
was made upon me authority and with the
frIll facts before them Of the President OF
the Tinted STATES. the Attorney General
and The Secretsry Of the Trea Sury.
Nv trrn ceased 10 b counsel for the na-
1fDuaI company In lgE II has received no
retainer since. and rle government invest
cation sCr frauds did not begin until 1903
stated. that I prosecuted every man big
rr small. against whom any evidence what
Ec,lCr UaTr1rtluz prosecution was placed
before mo No one knows TniS better than
r.r..- T-esrur advisers some Of whom were
counsel for Charles X. Morse and the SD
"a Trust officials
Renests Former Questions.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

4Rr EXHIBITIONS AND SALES
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
Repeats Former Questions.

Having now answered. fairly and fully
s..-.~ questions though they are entirely
Irrelevant repeat my demand for ths
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-11-25
Torf gaues.

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