davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
HARVARD MUST STIR AT !
President Lowell Refuses to
Abolish Early Ringing of Bells.

IItN lelrSTitiln 10 li." j 'i"NIl'
Cambridge Mass. oct 3O.-The stu
dents who live in the Harvard yard will
still be awakened by the clang Of the
college chapel bells at o'clock each
morning. President Lowell has so de-
creed. with the qualification that the
corporation might be willing 10 make IT
a half hour later.
The Harvard Advocate" editorially
advised the abolishment Of the ringing
Of the bells terming them a nuisance,
as compulsory chapel attendance has
been abolished. President Lowell then
wrote the editors that the bell ringing
was not employed as discipline, but that
ne found the majority Of students de-
sired to arise early. Replying to their
president, the Advocate" editors asked
to-day:
Even II certain men who want 10 be
awakened early have complimcnted the
service. is there any obligation on the
part of Harvard College to maintain a
general alarm clcc;?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
BRIDE-TO-BE ARRESTED
PENNSYLVANIA Girl Is Held Here as /:
Shoplifter

young woman who said she was Miss
Frances Stone. twenty-six years old. Of
Harrisburg. Penn, and staying at No. 63
West lJ5th street. was held in $3.50 bail in
jefferson Market court yesterday afternoon
on a charge of petit larceny. She will he
examined this afternoon.
She was accused by detective OF "A Sixth
avenue store Of stealing eight pairs OK
gloves and slipping them into her mum.
The prisoner was dressed In long mink
skin coat and Il brown tailor-made gown
and wore a large brown beaver hat. She
confded in Detective Bott, OF the Central
Office, who arrested her on the complaint
OF the store detective, that she was en-
gagged to be- married and that the wedding
was TO take place very soon. She said that
she was here selecting her trousseau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31

man Levy admitted that the bill would
cost $4,000 year.
Eagerness Looked Suspicious.
Another election law was the so-called
cross-mark measure of Senator SAKE
This the introducer considered a genuine
reform, as it would, in his opinion clear
up all ambiguity In the law regarding
the validity OF votes where there was
some question about the cross In the
circle on the ballot. 1t declared that
straight line at any angle within party
circle or within a voting space shall be
deemed a valid voting mark" Tam
many. however, jumped behind this
measure with an eagerness which looked
suspicious II II was a real reform bill.
Before IL was passed its adversaries
pointed out that under It practically
numberless combinations of legal marks
could be evolved, each one OF which
would serve as absolute Identification of
the vote, and thus make possible thor
oughgong, businesslike system OF vote
buying in which the purchaser would be
sure he was getting his moneys worth.
Tammany passed that bill and Tam
manys Governor signed II.
The Democratic platform adopted by
Murphy's convention at Rochester last
year contained this pledge:
We believe that every possible safe
guard should be thrown around the right
10 votc--such safeguards TO be uniform In
their applcat tion and not made for one
portion or the state alone.
In accordance with that pledge the
Levy measure was presented. 1t was
known to have been the subject OF long
and weighty conferences OF Murphy and
his advisers; It was said TO be largely
the work Of Daniel +. Cohalan, later ap-
pointed Supreme Court justice by Gov
Continued ffth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
NO FLAWS IN "CARMEN" NOW
Spanish Cards Supply Smallest
Detail for Mary Garden.
rpv TeIeranh 10 The Tribune !

lBy Telegraph 10 The lTbunc
Philadelphia, oct. 30.-Mrs. John King
Van Rensselaer,. Of No. 110 Locust
street, social leader in this city and in
New York and Newport, where she
spends much of her time, has presented
a pack Of old Spanish playing cards TO
Miss Mary Garden. so that the singer s
portrayal Of Carmen, in which she VIII
open the season at the Opera House here
on Friday night. will be thoroughly ar
tistic and correct to the smallest detail
The cards presented to Miss Garden
are one of the most interesting sets In
this country, and perhaps in the world.
Miss Garden will use them In the fortune
telling scene in Carmen They are
most unusual in appearance and have
not even the orthodox signs for the lour
suits. Miss Garden objected to playing
the fortune telling scene with American
cards Hence Mrs. Van Rensselaer,
generosity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
WIRELESS REPORTS WRECK
Steam Yacht Flashes News OF
Saved and Drowned.

London. oct. 81. - Development oil
wireless teIegraphy for maritime uses Is
shown by the following Marconigraii
received from the steam yacht Sapphire
off Oban: Mine of the crew or the
steamer Ravenshough. bound from Gias-
cow to Riga, were picked up by us al
S:4j a. m. in Barra Sound. outer
Hcbrides. The ship is supposed 10 nave
foundered off Skerrymore early on sun
day morning. 1t is feared ten men have
been drowned"
This message from the Atlantic Is
probably the first received by wireless
reporting the foundering Of ship at
SEQ and the rescue of portion OF the
crew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31

Nothing showed the power OF Murphy
i'm the LEGISLATURE as did tho action
taken on primary and election measured
The Democratic party was pledged TO
enact a genuine direct primary reform
law. Murphy first tried to Kill all direct
primary legislation. Beaten on that, de-
spite his utmost efforts. he ordered the
passage Of a fake bill which. masquer-
aiding under the name direct primary,
violates all the fundamental principles
os that reform. II became law by grace
OF Governor Dix. who had IL in his
power to bring about the passage Of Il
real direct primary measure.
The Democratic party was pledged to
election law reform. Their so-called
election law reform amendments-those
sponsored by Assemblyman Aaron Levy
were a stencil I'm the nostrils of de-
cency. They were drawn in the interest
Of Murphy and were Jammed through
the Legislature under his orders. Gov
ernor Dix signed the vicious measure In
defiance Of warnings that II was uncon-
stitutional. because he dared not disobey
Murphy. as the boss held power of life
and death over various bits Of Dix legis-
lation and the confirmation OF DIX APP
pointees by the Senate.
SO scandalous and vicious were some
of the provisions Of this law that it was
Immediately challenged In the courts,
and the Court OF Appeals held the two
sections designed to help Murphy most
TO be unconstitutional. The rest Of the
vicious law. with its imposition Of unfair
and unnecessary hardships on all up
state voters, stands. 1t stands also as
an example Of typical Democratic econ
omy." under it an unnecessary ex-
pense. estimated at from $4,000 10
100000 annually. was saddled on the
state and its counties. Even Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
DENIES SOUL IS IMMORTAL
German Professor Says There Is
No Life After Death.
Iny Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Philadelphia, Oct. 30.-In an address
delivered to many OF the faculty and to
seven hundred students of tho Medical
School OF the University OF Pennsyl-
vania this afternoon. It was declared
that there is no immortality OF the soul
Professor Max Verworn, of the Uni
versity of Bonn, Germany a celebrated
physiolCgist. made tho assertion. He
said that the individual soul is no more
immortal than the individual body; that
there Is no hope for a life after death,
either in the form Of human individuals
or incorporal souls; that the one celled
ameba and man are alike subject TO
dust thou art, to dust returneth.'
Professor Verworn also declared that
the idea Of a continuance of life in an
other form after death originated with
neollthic man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
Laundry Building at Otisville
Sanatorium Alone Destroyed.

Middletown, n. Y. Oct. S0.-Scores Of
consumptives In the New York Sana-
torium for tuberculosis Patients, at OTIS
vile, united with the attendants and VIII
layers IN fighting fire which broke out
in the large laundry building of the
institution this evening. The other
buildings OF the sanatorium were seri-
ously threatened. but the volunteers, by
hard work. succeeded in combining the
flames to the laundry building, which
was destroyed.
The burned building was a two story
and basement structure, in which large
number of workers were employed AL
though the fire caused intense excite
ment in the big institution and its spread
IN the burning building was rapid, no one
was injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
VANDERBILT A Detective
Reginald G. Catches Servant
Who Stole Choice Wines.

Newport, r. l., Oc'. 30.-Reginald c.
Vanderbilt has proved himself 10 be con-
siderable Of a detective and as a result
OF his ability along the lines Of Sherlock
Holmes a member Of his buffers de-
partment at his home In Portsmuth is
minus his Job.
Missing some articles of value about
the house, and some Of his choicest
wines, Mr.. Vanderbilt decided a few
days ago TO find out where they were
going He learned that the wines were
being shipped 10 New York, and also
learned the hiding places OF his missing
valuables. Suspicion fell on one OF the
servants, and when this man was con-
fronted ne confessed and was dismissed
from the Vanderbilt service Mr.. Wander
bilt not wishing to prosecute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
STUDENTS STUCK TO SEATS
Somebody Smeared Molasses Over Uni
versity Chapel Chairs.

Ada. Ohio. oct 3O-When chapel exer-
cisos al ohio Northern University were
ended to-day. one thousand students en-
deavored 10 rise 10 20 about their duties.
Few succeeded, however. for during the
night some one had spread molasses on the
seats and students and instructors alike
were caught in the sticky mess.
Glasses were out Of the question for the
dav Male students and cO-eds were tenn
porarily disabled. President Albert i.
smith has started an investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
NEWPORT HEARS FROM COLON
Wireless Message Comes Distinctly Dis
tance of 1000 Miles.

Newport. r. J., oct. 3O.-rhe most sue
cessfuI long distance wireless messages
which have been received at the new wire
less station here came this morning to the
government station from Colon, two thou-
sand miles away. The messages came dis
tinctIy. The wireless station here considers
that now II can be said 10 be In communica-
ton with every station on the Atlantic
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
LIGHT OUTLINES GREAT
FLEET IN THE HUDSON
Six Miles of WarshipS Spring
Out of Darkness; SearChlIgntS
Play; People Throng Banks.
SIX BELLS SIGNAL DISPLAY
The Florida Joins the Fleet, Out
chasing Even the Big Della
ware-Visitors Will Be
Received To- day.
SIX BELLS SIGNAL DISPLAY
THE NAVAL PROGRAMME.

To.day-Visitins permitted, 70 D
r m. Illumination, 7 to II p. m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF the
flat visit Secretary Meyer on tho
Dolphin, .. m. Tho Secretary visits
the flsaships and others vessels, 2;3o
p. m.
Thursday-Exchause Of visits oe-
tvv.en commanders and President
TAFT. 10 a. m. Tho Mayflower will
steam through fleet, 1o:45 a. m. Fleet
will pass in review before MayHower
of Staten Island, 3 p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
Three Counties Begin Probe.

The prc.mmarieS TO grand jury inyes-
legations m three different counties were
begun yesterday. Tho whole affair took
q new and sensational turn late in the
afternoon. when District Attorney Whit
man Announced that he had summoned
several witnesses 90 appear before Judge
Epsalsky, sitting as a committing magis-
trato in the Court Of General Sessions
to-day 20 investigate the reports brought
10. the District Attorney, which, if true,
would show that a crime mad been COM
mittcd in this county coincident TO the
Brooklyn judiciary scandal
The Information brought TO mo yes
terday by Mr. Steiubrink and others in
connection with the reported Brooklyn
judiciary scandal would tend TO show
that a crime had been committed in this
county" said Mr.. Whitman last night.
81 have subpen8ed several witnesses
suggested I'm connection with the matter
and they win be- examined tomorrow be-
fore Judge Eosalsky. sitting as magis-
tratc We viii ascertain what measure
OF truth there is in the reports and will
take action appropriate to the situation
as a. develops"
The Information presented 10 the Dis
tr.ct Attorneys office was 10 the effect
that a large sum Of money had been
passed in this county 10 some one repre-
sentng Tammany Hall and that the
payment Of the money had been asso-
ciated With the nominations Of the
Democratic candidates in the "a Judicial
District sir Whitmans announcement
followed "A conference in his Office with
Meier Stcnbriuk, counsel for William
Berri, one Of the owners Of The stand
ard Union" against whom an action for
criminal libcl had been started and af-
terward withdrawn by the three judi
ciary nominees Of Brooklyn Clarence
j. Shearn, counsel for w. r. Hearst, and
a fusion candidate for the Supreme
Court bench in this county, was also at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
ALL AROUND
THE tlA'IAL FLEET.

B,uble-dccked fCry boat West Point
leaves West Shcre Il Il. pier foot West
4gnd street. oct 3lst x Nov. LIST. 10 A. NJ.
12.20. 2 and 1880 7. Bi Also 10 a. NJ. Nov.
md. Adults soc. Children 25c-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31

WHERE TO TAKE LUNCH.
And drink the best American Wines
II. T Dewey & Sons Co.. l9s Fulton St., NY
-AdNt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
DROP W|LLETT
AND CALLAHAN
Brooklyn independence Leaguers
Repudiate Endorsement and
Condemn KetCham.
WHITMAN ACTIVE IN PROBE
Hears Money Passed in This
County-McCooey Talks OF
Sophisticated Side Issues
Raised by Opposition

Trouble piled up thick and fast yes
,erday for the Brooklyn Democracy ana
the flow of votes to the Republican can
didates received unexpected impetus
Tho executive committee Of the 1nde-
nendence League by unanimous vote
Il is said. Of the twenty-one members
uresent. two being absent. repudiateo
William Willett. ir.. and Patrick r.
callahan and condemned Herbert 7.
kotcham also.
tn, League indorsed Mr.. Willett and
Nfr. Callahan after they had been nomi-
mated by the Democrats. The third
member Of their judiciary ticket IS c. a.
Hart a prominent Prohbitiorist. The
in lorscments were made in spite Of the
general wishes Of the organization, be
cause Robert Stewart. a leader in the
League. failed 10 get a nomination from
the Republicans. Mr.. Stewart deter
mined 10 get square and influenced the
nominating committee Of the League to
stand with him in his scheme Of revenge.
In giving ont a resolution last night
Herman y Hanson. chairman Of the
campaign committee Of the League said
James G.. Van Siclen, the Republican
judiciary candidate from Queens. had
been on their ticket at first He. had
announced that he was TO get the in
dorsement because he was supported by
Justice Seaburv. who had withdrawn
from the League after his elevation to
the bench, Mr.. Hanson said, and had
incurred the ill-will Of the members.
The result was that Nj Van Siclen had
been turned down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
independent Leagues Attitude.
Tho resolution reads.

Tho resolution reads:
Whereas. the Independence League. in
reliance upon the public records of William
NiiIou and Patrick T.. Callahan, indOTsed
their candidates. for justices Of the Su-
Trepc Court after their having been pre-
Niously nominated by the Democratic Ju-
dietary Convention. and. whereas. certain
remarkable and unparalleled conditions
have developed I'm connection with the
domination of one OF said candidates by
tho Democratic Judiciary Convention, and
which have not only shocked the moral
sense of the community, but. II true.
stamp him as utterly and morally unit
for the high office 20 which he was nom
mated and unworthy Of the support or
any self-respeCtug man, and. whereas. not
withstandinE the serious nature ~ tne
charges made iu connection with his uom-
in6tion and after ample oppCrtunit- af-
tOrded him. 10 definite or satisfactory eX-
planaUon Of hose charges has been made
10y Mr.. William Willett, and, whereas.
after beginning criminal procer ding
;u which tho Uuth OF fHslty OF those
charges might have been juQic'aUy ssCer-
tanned and determined both MT. Wi.lctt
and Mr.. Callahan withdrew their com
plants and apOlOgizcd for their action in
beginning that proceeding;
Therefore. br IL resolved, that represent
lnC and speaking for the Independence
League of Kings County, we most emp at
.'ally condemn the conduct OF William VIII
lett. both as man and az candidate for
judicial Office;
mai Vs.. believe no man should be placed
ir nomination for Sucn position against
whose character ability or fitness the
slightest breath Of suspicion or distrust
con be- raised
We regret exceedingly that although his
own nomination is free from taint or sus-
JiciOu and that his ability as lawyer
and character as man is unQuestioned
st'I Galatians unfortunate weakness In
Welding 10 the demand Of his party leacer,
Nr NcCOOey, the deputy Gammany boss
a. Brooklyn. 10 Withdrew this proceeding
aro thus hide the truth as TO these charges
sud impede the course OF justice. has
demonstrated weakness Of character
which no man occupying judicial position
Or aspiring thereto should exhibit.
Holding these views and speaking for the
league. We call upon all independent voters
90 vote against both these men whose
names now appear upon and cannot at TINS
late day be stricken from our ticket.
Further. and Notwithstanding that the
third candidate concerned in this scandal,
Nr ke'cham. was not deemed worthy OF
oJr support and nomination. nevertheless,
as h" is appealing 70 the voters for their
support vN cannot pass by his position in
This matte" without condcmninS him in
the scverest terms.
Members or the executive committee,
although ;al<ing no action regarding the
Hepubnoaa judiciary candidates. made il
perfectly plain that they would exert all
their Influence toward getting the sup
ror; of the Independence League foT
thr.n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31

Pehng, Oct. 30.-The demand Of tho
National Assembly for complete con-
stitutional government has been ac-
ceded to ty the Throne. An imperial
edict was issued to-day apologizing for
the past neglect OF the Throne and
granting an immediate constitution
second edict grants pardon 10 political
offenders connected with the revolution
of 1898 and subsequent revolutions. and
20 those compelled to join in the present
rebellion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31

Continued on second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31

Continued on third paSa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
CONSERVATIVES FIGHT FIRE

Continued on ffth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-31
FRUITS OF MURPHYISM
Election Bill Drawn In Interest Of Boss Jammed
Through the Legislature.
SIGNED IN DEFIANCE OF WARNING
Saddles Expense Of From 100000 100000 the State and
Hampers Upstate Voters

man Levy admitted that the bill would
cost $4,000 a year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-21
SOUR, Classy, UPSET
STOMACH REGULATED
Just a Little Diapepsin Z nds
Indigestion in Five
Minutes

The question as to how long you
are going to continue a sufferer from
Indigestion, Dyspepsia or our.oforder
soon YOU begin TO take some Diapep-
, sin.
If your Stomach is lacking in di-
gestiye COVER, why not help the stom-
ach 10 do its work, not with drastic
drugs, but a reinforcement OF dises-
tive agents. such as are naturally al
work in the stomach.
People with weak Stomachs shoul1
take little Diapepsin occasionally
ana there will be no more Indigestion.
no feeling like lump Of lead in the
stomach, no heartburn, Sour rising,
Gas on the Stomach or Belchins Of un-
digested feed Headaches, Dizziness or
Sick Stomach and, besides, what you
eat will not ferment and poison your
breath with nauseous odors All these
symptoms resulting from a sourout.
of-order stomach and dyspepsia are
generally relieved in five minutes
after taking little Diapepsin.
Go to your druggist and get a 50-cent
case o. Papes Diapepsin now, and
you will always so to the table with
a hearty appetite, and what you eat
will taste good, because your stomach
and intestines will be clean and fresh,
and you will know there are not going
to be any more bad nights and mser-
able days for you They freshen you
and make you feel like life is worth
living.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-21
TENTATIVE
JURORS IN
TIMES CASE
Possible That Two or Three
Have Been Secured 10
Try MCSamsrd
(By Associated Press.)

Los Angeles, Cal. oct. 2t.--Out oi
| eleven talesmen who sat in the jury
box at the Mcnamara murder trial
| st the opening OF the court only
SIX were LETT when court adjourn
cd until Monday. OF these six, now
ever, il S considered more than pos
sjble that two or perhaps three, viii
find themselves on he jury as 1t is
sworn in. Those passed for cause
by both sides were:
Seaborn Mining, rancher.
f. d. Green, orange grower.
Robert i. Balm, carpenter.
1t is possible that all Of these will
become members OF the jury, no ami
mus against any of them on either
de being apparent.
A. h. Mcintosh challenged by the
state because of his opposition to in
Fiction of the death penalty on cir
cumstantial evidence will be ques-
toned by the court before he is held
or excused.
George W. Mckee, who says he IS
firmly convinced that the Los An
eeles Times was blown UP by dyna-
mite, was under Interrogation by the
court vt the close Of the session.
He is not wanted ny c0lncel for
the defense. who assert that James
Il, Mcnamara, their client. could not
have dynamited the building ANA
caused the death Of Charles }. Hag-
eerty, for which he is being tried,
because the building was blown up
ny gas. They therefore challenged
Mckee, and are awaiting a ruling
from Judge Bordwell Mckee says
he has no opinion as to the guilt or
innocence of the defendant
A. G. Robinson, after being chal-
lenged because OF his opposition to
conviction on circumstantal eyi-
dence, was held by the court, the
being disaIlowed for the
time
r w Adams, Ernest f. Decker. 4.
j. Shower, Otto A. lesson and fl. Y
Quackenbush, all were excused on
for indirect bias. Th s
is the closest The state could come
under California's statutes to form
al challenges. because each man saia
he would not inflict the death penal
ty upon circumstantial evidence, ana
Judge BordWells efforts to learn II
this was their real state Of mind
seen ed TO reveal that 1t was