davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
RICHARD CROKER RETURNS
''Nohody Will Be Able to Drag
Me into the Fight" He Says.
COMMENTS ON SENAT0RSHlP
Samuel untermyer and Congress.
man Fitzgerald May Be En-
tered ss Dark Horses.

Richard Croker the on.-t!n. boss OF
/ Tan1many Hall. who has found peace ana
contentment in the life Of a country gen
tlen1sn on his estate in Ireland. uith an
arnua, trip TO the scenes Of his old tri-
umphs in this country. reached the civ
early last evening from winter spent IN
Palm Beach. He is az the Democratic CUE
which will be his home until he sails on
the Mauretania. on April 8
! While he was leader Of Tammany Hail
! Mr. Croker never allowed himself 70 get
into trouble BY trying TO assume the state
leadership, giving orders 20 the Legislature
either in the selection Of United states
Senator or in other matters. He attended
70 the affairs Of Tammany Hall. snd kept
the leadership Of that organization until he
vas ready 70 lay II down.
/ Tanned bv the sun and the salt air Of the
Southern resort. 'Ir. Croker looked the
picture o. health There is 10 question
that some of the leaders will try to get
him to take a hand in the serstorship fight.
He said last night they were mistaken IL
they thought they could do IT. adding. NO
body will 10 able 70 drag me into this
fght"
| He was reluctant 10 comment on the sit
ua'ion ~ all. "Of course, IT Is true he
said that this deadlock is hurting the
rsrty. Everybody is saying that. The
longer IL lasts the more harm, it will do.
II should he understood that the party is
more ~ be considered than any one indi-
vidual"
Mr.. Croker said he did not pretend 70
know the influences that we're back Of the
present heht and he did not believe any
one knew Just how " was coming out
When no arrived at the Democratic Club
lfr. Croker found a group Of old friends
to greet him He dined with them and
spent the evening talking over old times
With others Who dropped in in the course
Of the evening Among these was Nathan
Straus and Judge Warren W Foster Of
the Court Of Special Sessions
While he is here Mr. Croker purposes 70
devote himself TO the companiorship Of MS
old friends. and he said all his engage
msnts were OF privats nature He has
some pronounced views on the present Sem
atorship fight. but he has no intention OF
injecting them into the situation, accord
ing 70 his friends One Of them. speaking
Ct his leadership as compared with that OF
Charles F Murphy, said he would never
have tried 70 dictate 70 the upstate mem
bers OF IN. organization whom they should
elect United ststes Senator. He would have
rold them 70 pick ont their own man and
rs would deliver 70 them the votes Of
Tsmn1any Hall
Stories that Samuel Untermyer was 9.
dark horse nor 70 bs lightly considered IN
the United Sta-es aenatorship race con-
tinued 70 be current Yesterday report
that friends Of Congressman John 7 Fitz-
gerald, OF Brooklyn. we're grooming hin,
for the race ras not taken any too seri-
ously Y was pointed our tha. Charles F.
Murphy would never give John II Nc
Coosy, the Kings County leader. the ad
vantaze OF having United States Senator
in MS Organization.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
EIGHT.YEAR-0lD BOY GONE
Captain raden Thinks Novels
r.ured Son 10 the West.

Captain William Eosccs Faden who Mvss
at the Catherine Apartments, a. No I
West seth street, reported 20 The poltcs
OF the West 18th street station yesterday
afternoon that his eightyea- Old sen, Lson
Faden. had bean missing since early
yesterday morning and that he believed
the boy Rad run away with tro COM
panions r-ith the idea Of going West
Captain Faden told the police that his sor
had read a nunlhsr Of novels and said that
he feared they had instilei into ths iad .
longing &c seek adventure He said that
the boy had hetTsen $50 and so pr.h MIN
The two boys with whom young Faden is
supposed 70 have run away are John Cor
leg and Roger sullivan. both ten years old,
and both OF whom lived az No. S07 Vest
9th street
According 20 tns description given the
police by Captain Tadsn, ,he boy is stoct-
ily built and treckled He is about foYr
feet IN height and wore when LAST seen .
blue serge suit, cap, white shirt ar1
back shoes and stockings
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
NEW BILLS Ar ALBANY
One for State. wide Registration
Carnegie Corporation Measure.
rRy telegraph 10 The Tribune J

rsy Iele9.Gph 10 lne 4E.DNle.l
Albany, March 2I-Assemblyman Snyder
VI Fry, Of Brooklyn. announced tonight
that Tomorrow he viii introduce bill pro-
viding for statewide personal registration
Mr Fry said the bill was drawn so that
fraudulent voting would be eliminated IN
great measure Provision is made that
persons living more than three miles from
the place of registration may make out 2
special registration blank in the presence
Of two witnesses before justice OK the
peace or a notary public Of the vicinity
Senator Frawley to-day introduced bill
Incorporating Andrew Carnegie, Elihu Root
Henry 5. Pritchett, William N. Erew, Rob
srt Woodward, Charles L Taylor. Rob-
ert 4 Franks, James Bertram and their
successors as the Carnegie Corporation Of
New York. to receive and maintain q fund
fer the advancement and diffusion OF
knowledge among the people OF the United
States by aiding schools, Libraries. etc.
Other bills introduced to-day we're
Assemblyrnan Bush. making more str1n-
gent the prohibition against dlscna!sing z
Sewage or garbage IN the waters OF me
state
Assemblynan McElligott. reducing from
two years 70 nine monlnS the trne Wltnln
NllCh the commissioner ~ I-----Sc ILL., -
bring an action for violation of the excise
law or breach OF the conditions OF the BOND
held by : liquor dealer
Assembiyman NcEU.igott. providing tnat
PROCEEDINGS 70 revoke q liquor tax llcanSe
on the ground that the consents of own
ers within three hundred feet OF the Il
censcd premises have not been secured
must be brought within six months other :
wise the liuuor dealer shall De considered
20 have properly secured his license.
Assemblyrnan Jia cCiregor. making II
rrisdeme amor 10 conduct the sale OF any
articles through tire medium Of raffle.
ASsemhlynan Chaaler. requiring tae 20 n
missioner Of Labor 10 prepare annuallV an
industrial directory, 10 he supplied 10 al!
places OF more than 100 inhabitants and
70 contain information regarding opportu-
mites for various industries throughout the
state
The majority leader. Senator Wagner
gave notice TO-DAY that on Thursday he
would call ND tho resolution ratitying the
proposed federal income tax amendment
The Assembly passed the Bush bill ap-
propriating 5000 for the Establishment OF
Il state school ot sanitary science and pub
lie health AZ Cornell University.
The Goldberg bill eYemptns property of
infant orphan asvlums from taxation. which
was defeated last week. vas called M
egain to-day and passed in the Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
.ISPR|NC BRINGS THOUGHTS
! Of RIDING IN AN AUTO
And Tribune Readers Who Solve
proyerb Puzzle Have a
Chance to Do So.
NEVER TOO LATE 10 BEGIN
r,ories of Pictures Already Print.
ed Are Easy to Obtain, as
Are the Books That
Give the Clew.

s--.rg Is here All nature re1oicss The
.ar,h g awakening 20 new life. Man
,,nsciously or unconsc!ous!y. shares in the
A---.srcy OF life and spirits. Hope springs
e,srnal 81 The human breast. and without
,ons there is no life But hope and life are
-4ve- more apparent than in that season
CIV bv instinct man IS taken by the hand
and LED back 10 nature. 10 exult IN the feot
.hat he IS alive because Nature herset y
slive
A, such a tins IL IS only natural that all
healthy members OF the human family
sbould display evidences Of renewed life ana
hore in material things as well as in moral
s-6 religious things What soft spring dav
.oyld fan 20 kndle q fame Of desire for
raokson touring carr The very sunshine Is
.suire all 70 & spin in the park or run
6oun 70 Coney Island or Brighton Beach
rhoysands Of men, women and children TO-
6sv are needing the voice Of nature. They
s-e e. work using their wis in an effort 20
r1r Arst Prize IN the great Trihuns
rrovero contest
Since the first breath Of spring blew softly
ovar greater New York there never vas
such marvellous interest displayed in this
greatest OF all contests wits as we'll as
N6pes are revived az the approach OF
.Dr!rg That accounts for the hundreds OF
c'rrratUla.ory letters that have been pour
,-s into tha ONCE OF the contest manager Of
Tsa Tribune this week. II really seems
mar every one who can read and write has
tAcor,e a genuine enthusiast in this whole
some struggle OF wits
They have found that The conditions are
y limo w
exertion or their part outside of the actual
inteNecr.al effort put forth TO solve the
problem pictures one Of which is published
daily IN The Tribune. But the chances Of
success will De materially enhanced by the
possession Of one Of the proverb books.
They can Be bought at the Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
usReeRr r. slseeLL CONFIRMED

Albany. March H-The Senate to-day
oonnrmed the nomination of Herbert r.
Pisseu. of Buffalo. as a member OF the
state Commission IN Lunacy for a term Of
sY years. The position pays $3.50 year.
with 81 .2o0 for expenses.
state Forest. Fish and Game Commission
er Osborn to-day announced the appoint
mert OF r II Widsnmann. u West Havsr-
straw as Superintendent of Marine Fish
.flas. ~ s0 annual salary Of 500 lie sue
oseds 1 Frank V cod, of Lon. Island.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
cosAD GETS ANOTHER SETBACK
His Bill 70 Change Highway in Seneca
County Defeated Again
fpy Telcgrapa % The 1riblne J

Albany. March H-The political Ssp'ra-
tons Of Assemblyman Cosad, Of Seneca
County. eot setback to-day. when the
Assembly second time defeated his bin
changing w.. route Of state highway n
MS county Cosad won AZ the last election
/, Is said because Of his promise 10 his
peorle that he would introduce and pass
this bill
The biil we-i1 change from the south -
the o1rth side of Seneca River the highway
which runs along the river near Geneva
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
KINDNESS BRINGS $4,000 GIFT

The wi. of Frances L Faulkner hled
Yesterday IN the surrogate.s Once, leaves
5000 10 Anna Bianchl. because OF her
kindness 20 ne al various times" The tes-
tator. vho died ON March i, makes two
other beauests Of 5000 ana gives $50 'o
Jap2nese' man ferVant me rss.du5 u
,bs lat voea 20 a brother Edward u
Faulkper, Of No 3j5 West 75d street
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
ENrOPCING 1911 BURJEY FOOL
Kentucky Night Riders Begin by Burn
inC Large robacco Barn.

Paris. KY. March Il Night riders who
struck terror 70 the hearts OF tobacco
growers in the tobacco war four years
go resppeared last night near here. burn
.S, a isree tobacco barn and destroying
8 1t0 pourds OF tobacco
the victim nj thei. visit was - Keller,
.',nalthv farineI WHO has opposed th"
q a,,.en,er, frr IN elimination of The White
pt,rIey orcp this .eai.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
Organization rir, cohsIsr.

Oresri7atlon Democrats here portray
>rurnhv as struggling with Sheehan and
the sacred mandate OF the caucus He is
rGrresented as being willing 70 tell all his
LEGISLATORS from Iammony and upstate ana
BROOKLYN, 70 20 into second caucus IN
pledged 70 sheehsn
Then. in case thew didn. vote tor ehee-
han. II is the tip in organization circles
that they would vote for Dan Cohalan
vurphy's compensation for releasing his
hold on tbs caucus. though. Is 10 he the
uresence OF all the insurgents IN this next
caucus and their agreement 10 vote for the
cho'ce OF the second caucus, whoever he
nav be He refuses 70 take Cohal9n off
the slate
The situation. then az described BY those
cr the inside, SINNERS down 70 this GOV
ernor Dix is insisting with every force
af his command that the deadlock bs
smashed Boss" Murphy Tants 1t smashed,
and IS wiling 20 quit 6hsshan and lst his
legislators 20 into genuine open caucus
put sheshan IS not willing 70 quit has re-
fused up 20 dsts 70 lst Murphy throw him
overheard and has 81 least ten or tTelVe
man in the Legislature who viii vote for
him Unit! he tells them 70 stop
Moreover. tne insurgents, believing tha.
-he choice Of Nurphys Embossed" second
caucl.s would be Dan Cohalan, say they
won't 20 into II on This showing harmony
arpears far. far distant, anc Governor Dix
IS the most optimistic man az the Capitol.
The Governor talked to-day With Mr.
F1tzpatrick. Of Erie County John Il Nc
cooey. Tanlnany's .ieutsnan- in Kings, and
Senator Roosevelt. He had nothing to say
about the conferences. Before he went &c
rcv York Fitzpatrick said he could see
M change whatever in the situation here
Senator Wagner temporary president
was asked 4 he kneT anything about tha
conference the Governor expected He SAID
/ he hao heard nothing about conference
for THURSDAY "a E. Smith. Assembly lead
er knew no more acout q than Senator
! WAGNER Half q dozen other ORGANIZATION
man in each house said they knew OF nc
rlan FOR q conference. Everybody has me
! feelins that something may break az any
nojrute--when Murphy or sheehan gives The
uord But there isn't a man here who ha.
anv defalt. notion when thai will oe, II j
/ ever comes.
The hfty.fourth Joint ballet for Unite
states Senator resulted as fellows
pemocrats-sheehan. IS Littleton. !!
Herman = O'Brien,. . Hcpper, Z ouizsr'
/ C,lvnn, !. Carlisle, :; Parker. J
Replhlican-pepew. 50
Toiai "otc cast rs Necessary for oho,ce
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
Fine Clothes for Men

In Saks clothes as in every other item of saks mer-
chandise. we aim to be infinitely better than the
average and at least little superior to any
To accomplish this was no easy matter, either "
would not have been possible at ALL # sIe had bought
our clothes from n manufacturer
But we have never done that We are our own man
ufacturers. The garment you buy from us is dis
tinctly Saks product It is handled by us from the
day we buy it as fabric till the day you buy as an
overcost q suit.
And that is one reason Why in the various stages OF
tailoring Saks Clothes lose Of the Saks lndlvld-
uality of treatment and design They are continually
in the hands of people who are thoroughly imbued
with the Saks ideas.
There are no finer clothes TO be purchased than Saks
Clothes no matter what the price 1t is not within
the bounds of possibility to make better-lf 1t were,
then we should certainly improve our methods
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
Sakh & Gnntpa&tlJ
Broadway at 34th Street
%. Altmtatt s. On.

DRESS TRIMMINGS ARE SHOWN N TIE SEASONS
LATEST DESIGNS MANY OF THEM EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS
MENTION IS MADE OF THE FASHIONABLE BEADED EFFECTS
IN BLACK AND WHITE. STEEL OR COLOR COMBINATIONS
EMBROIDERED BANDS IN BLACK AND coLoRs: BLACK FllEr
AND NET BANDS. EMBROIDERED TNsEL BANDS OF STEEL
AND GILT AND A FULL LINE OF BRAIDs AND BUTTONS.
ALSO TRIMMINGS OF DULL JET AND CREPE Fo3
MOURNING USE
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
fifth Hvsnus, .4tt and 18th Streets. new York.

All remained quiet after the patrols wers
placed the men seemingly having no De"
sire 70 match their shotguns and knives
assinst the soldiers rifles and hayone'e.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22

RIBBONS m THE LATEST VOCUES FOR 5ASHES. DRESS
TRIMMINGS c4LDRENS WEAR AND MILLINERY PURPOSES
ARE IN STOCK. AMONG THEM NOVELTY RIBBONS OF BEADED
CAuzs WITH PERSIAN BORDERS STRIPED RIBBONS WITH
coLORED BORDERS PRINTED WARPs FACED WITH CHIFFON
AND A FULL LINE OF PLAID ROMAN STRIFE. sATEi
IAFFETA AND FAILLE RIBBONS.
RIBBON FLOWERS AND HAIR ORNAMENTS TO ORDER
fftk Hvenus, .4tk and 18th Streets neW York.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
Sheehsn STANDS Firm

Sheehans friends who have communi
Gated with him TO-DAY say he has no N
tention Of quitting the fight. for Boss
Murphy or ANYBODY else They declare
there will be no change IN the situation be-
fore next week et the earliest. and tney
think there is strong possibility Of ad-
iournment without the election Of success
sor to Senator Depev.
According TO Democrats who ought 20
know what Is going on under the surface
tremendous efforts are being made 10 break
the deadlock before April !. ORGANIZATION
men. insurgents and Democrats Of no par
ticular brand who are in touch with WAL
Street Democracy insist IL is unthinkapie
that no Senator will be elected.
Governor Dix's anxiety over the mess Is
becoming more evident esch day. Reports
here 20 10 SHOW that Boss" Murphy Is
feeling keenly the pressure from all SIDES.
He is doing all he can 10 bring about q
settlement
The general belief here tonight Is that
Speaker Frisbe and Superintendent Ire
man are in New York simply to impress
on Boss" Murphy the urgency Of the STU
alton and the Governors intense dtsire for
a settlement Speaker Frisbie is on record
as saying that the upstate Democrats won't
hold 70 the caucus choice much longer.
II is known the Governor believes the
election of a Senator would he easy ~
BOSS" Murphy really wanted 10 help bring
4. bout
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
DIX HOPES FOR NEW
SENATE CONFERENCE
His Representative, Superintend.
ent fireman, Speaker Frisbie
and Fitzpatrick Come Here.
ALL TO TALK TO MURPHY
Plan Is TO Hold an Embossed
Meeting Tomorrow, When
Dan" cohalan May BE
Placed in Nomination
fRv relerr,nh - Ii. 7rlhuns

Albany. March N-Following conferences
with Governor Dix. Speaker Frisbe, SUPER
intendent fireman of the Department OF
Public Works, VINO is recognized as one ot
the Governors advisers and Public service
Commissioner W 4. Huppuch slipped away
quietly 70 New York tonight. Iney ex-
pect 20 have q long talk with Boss Mur-
phy. Of Tan1many Hail and impress on
Rim the urgent need OF smashing the
United States ssnatorship deadlock. re-
gsrdless Of the feelings Of William :.
sheehan They are expected 20 return
early tomorrow
Just before they left here William =
Fitzpatrick, Democratic chief Of Erie
County, who is hand and glove With Mur-
ply. departed in great hurry 70 consult
with his Tammany ally Fitzpatrick had
been very busy for several hours canvass
ing the situa ton here from the organizs-
ton point Of view which Is NOT exactlv
that OF Sheehan any longer
Governor Dix said tonight that he felt
confident thers would be q conference OF
the Democratic legislators on THURSDAY
morning before the session. This confer
en:e might result in a caucus, ne ss'n'
and bring the deadlock to an end
These three incidents comprise all the
tangible developments IN the senatorship
fight to-day. ORGANIZATION Democrats say
thew know nothing about any conference on
THURSDAY, and still less about any caucus
then or euy other time
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-22
NEW RULING OF COURT.

Frankfort. Ky, Intoxicated tres
passers on railroad tracks, even
though they have in their possess
ion railroad ticket. who receive
injuries from the trains of the rail-
road companies, need not expect TO
get damages, as the Appellate Court
today laid down general rule in
such case, reversing the judgement
of the Anderson Circuit Court in
the case of the Southern Railway in
Kentucky against j. NJ. Sanders.
+ Sanders had purchased ticket
during the afternoon and before the
train left several hours latter. 1t Is
alleged, became intoxicated, and
While crossing the railroad tracks
at Lawrenceburg caught his foot in
a switch and injured it SO badly
that il had TO be amputated.
He received $1,000 judgement
in the lower Court, but the Appellat
Court reversed it with Instructions
to be given to the Jury in another
trial that will virtually relieve the
railroad companies of responsibility.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-22
BYRON Q rIArr.

The finest lecture. bar none, ev-
er heard IN Louisa was delivered
at the Masonic Hall Wednesday
evening by the gentleman whose
name is the caption Of this neces-
sarlly brief ,and imperfect notice
The lecture was the third number
In tho Entertainment Course furn-
lshed to our people by Mrs. Guy
Atkinson as manager, and II was
surely masterpiece OF oratory,
philosophy. eloquence and common
sense His subject was American
Morals" vital topic, one Of in
tensest interest to ninety millions
.or people, inciudins sixteen millions
of children
The subject was handled without
gloves aud tile bludgeon and the
rapier we're used with equal force
and effect 20 carry conviction to
the minds and hearts Of his SPLEEN
did audience splendid in quality
and goodly ia numbers. a public
speaker, particularly a lecturer, who
can for one hour aud half hold
the earnest undivided attention Of
such an audience is master, and
this is what Byron Piatt did We'd
nesday night
Mr., Piatt's words are delivered
in clear. clean-eut English. His
voice Is almost perfection. His
logic is Irresistible. his scorn aud
sarcasm ARE hitting and witherins.
lie can be witty, too, and pathetic
and humorous, but never merely
'funny, ard his originality is re-
freshlng Louisa would gladly hear
him again
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-22
MRS. coLLlNswoRrH.

The NEWS adds some items to
the brief article of last week con-
.cerning the death of Mrs. Elizabeth
Collinsworth She was born Aug
usf 9Th, 1884, and died Dec. IL,
IS 1, thus being n years. months,
AMI days old. OF the eleven chill
dren born to her eight are living
There are also living "a grand chill
dren and 43 great grandchildren
Among. the living children are Sine.
Thomas and Jack Collinsworth.
Mrs Collinsworth was in many
respects a remarkable woman. Not
withstandlng her great age she led'
very active life up to the attack
of the short illness which terminals
ed her earthly career For more
than quarter of century she had
been an active member of the Meth
odist Church, and died in the
triumph of the Christian faith
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-22

which is told in such an earnest and,
sympathetic manner that strong
hearts melt beneath the weight OF
the same.
Much credit due to our local
pastors Rev, Cree and Rev. Critics
for their able and earnest assistance
in these meetings and the Christians
of the town have Joined earnestly
together in these meetings.. Denom-
nations has not been once known
but all have labored together in the
great cause they represent. Louisa
Church going people are certainly
to be congratulated for their earnest,
ness and loyalty to the right.
Sunday afternoon there were<two
special services at the ssp6e hour
Rev Murray spoke TO wvliaeR a,cIc-
at the Baptist churSK on Jesus
Christ the womans/ /Friend," and
the Rev. Critics spoke to men alone
at the NJ E. Church South on
Reasonable Salvation, sor the Won
derfulness of God" The interest
in each of these services was won
derful.
Again touch of interest has
been added to many of the seryices
by the splendid solos rendered by
Mrs. Poteet. and in this connection
may we also reservedly suggest that
the singing by the Louisa choirs
when banded together is such as to
make us feel justly proud.
Our people are unanimous in pro-
nouncing this one of the best meet
ings our town has ever seen.
Rev. Murray goes Thursday OF thi
week to Crum, W. Va, where he
will engage in series of meetings
are informed, has already been en-
during the holidays. His time, we
gagged far into the Spring.
OBSERVER.