davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

Court Orders Inspectors to Reg
lister All Qualified Voters.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Buffalo Oct. H.-Ruling the entire pro-
vision of the Levy election law calling Tor
the personal registration Of voters In places
Of fewer than 5000 population to be illegal
Justice Charles Z. Wheeler In the supreme
Court to-day issued writ OF mandamus 10
compel the election inspectors OF the @u
District of the town OF Elma TO place Oh
their books the names Of about three nun
dred voters The proceedings were lhsu-
tuted by William II. Daniels. chairman oi
the Republican County Committee, ana py
4 voter In the town Of Elma. BY declaring
that the old law governs in this respect
Justice Wheeler administers an even more
severe blow To the Levy law than did the
Court Of Appeals.
He interprets the old section not only 10
permit but 10 require inspectors OF ciec-
ton to register all voters known 10 them
to he qualified in their respective dlstric'S
without the voters appearing In person Vi
bv proxy. This duty must be perforneu'
however. on either the first or second DAY
o. registration.
The inspectors in Elma declined to enter
the names because they were uncertain
about the requirements Of Section l5s and
the Court Of Appeals decision thereon.
Similar instances have occurred all
through Erie County, involving the lesai
registration Of more than three thousahu
voters. and separate orders will be op-
tained from the court for each district.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
.PENROSE OUT FOR REFORMS
Favors a Commission Govern
ment for Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. Oct. 2l.-United States oena-
tor Roles Penrose. in an interview here to-
dav I'm connection with local political al
fairs. came out for a modified form OF
commission government for Philadelph'd'
similar to the new municipal government
of Pittsburgh in which the city councils
were supplanted by nine elective salarled
members who act I'm conjunction with the
MAYOR. Senator Penrose gave as MS rea-
sons for recommending the change alleged
unsatisfactory conditions under the present
councilmanic system in Philadelphia
He made II clear as the Republican Ieader
of the state he is in no way attempting TO
rim out the present city charter tie
pointed out that a commission form Oh
government is in line with the trend oil
modern thought and said that he believed
that the question should receive careful
consideration by the votes OF the CITY De-
tween now and the next regular session oi
the State Legislature.
Senator Penrose spoke of the following
suggested reforms:
law disqualifying those holding any
ofIice or appointive position uhueT tIt
cn,Inty or city government from serVlhe
I'm councils. There are at present ,H,l, .lans
councilmen holding remunerative positions.
~ REDUCTION OF the number OF wards,
thereby reducing the NUMBER OF Select di'i
common councilmen. . iii . ,
The election of small select counch at
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
MAYOR WRITES TO MINISTERS
Advises Baptists to Adopt Christian At
titude Toward Excise Violations.

Mayor Gaynor has written to the Baptist
ministers Of the Long Island Baptist As
ISOLATION advising them to behave them
selves in a Christian manner regarding the
hroal,ing of the excise laws and the inlif-
ference of the police. \ few days ago the
committee on Moral and Social Reform
which was appointed at the recent celehra-
tion of the forty fifth anniversary OF Tie
organization. sent the Mayor a letter on
the subject and inclosed an editorial from
Manhattan daily. The Mayors reply is
as follows:
Your letter shows such mass OF ms.
,nformation / really do not Know Wndt
80 do with It. I would advise you TO pc
nave 9 in Christian manner about It, ttS ,S
wboIe matter II you will furnish me Win
i1oic iocsiitv Of any of the saloons violating
the law will have Son th<m know 'IisTa thst vitS S9S
Wd'0 !.ho,,sard Saloons and only ten thou
sand policemen cannot es,6S1 6a1e 2Pf Bur pP% can
Ilai I yood deal but not with people VINO
want 10 find fault and not help.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
POLITICS FORGOTTEN AWHILE
Hungarian Republican Club Gives
Housewarming at New Home.

II was just a social evening that they
had in the way Of a housewarming up at
the new home Of the Hungarian Republican
Club, No 1O8 West ll6th street, last even
ing. For the none politics was laid on The
shelf. and every one settled down to a good
old time with a little taste of vaudeville
and free lunch on the side. Harry katz,
chairman of the executive committee. and
Bernard Hrsch, no was responsible for
the events Of the evening, were on hand t'
welcome "the boys" as they came in to
the number of nigh on to a hundred, in
snite OF tho "ncompromising weather.
The club was invited out Of ITS old house,
al NO. 76 Second avenue. i'm hurry about
the first of last May. with the termination
of it's lease. 1t forthwith selected the
house I'm 10th street, and moved in without
more ado. visitors hook. and all. That Wis
itors book is one Of the chief assets of the
club, opening with the bold signature Of
Theodore Roosevelt under the date Of Feb
ruary "A. 1905, and continuing with such
names as William II. Taft Henry l.. slim
son. John Hays Hammond and Lloyd {.
Griscom.
1t was decided not to have the house
warmed until every one was back from his
vacation. and so last night was chosen for
the ceremony. II was a bit inconvenient
members said. after their long stay in the
10th District, but they predicted that they
would like it better i'm the end.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
ABDUCTION By AUTO FAILS
Girls Mother Saves Her, and the
Police Get Former Lover.
fRv Telegraph 10 The Tribune ]

Paterson. n. j., Oct 2l-Frank
Franzo. of Brooklyn. was held In $5oc
bail on a charge Of attempted abduction
and in $1,000 bail on charge OF assault
and battery by Recorder Carroll. this
morning beth complaints being made by
Miss JOS aphine Ricupero, of No. Il Pine
street. comely italian girl. nineteen
years old.
Franzo attempted to force her into an
automobile. in order to carry her of,
according to the story told by Miss Ri
cupero. through an interpreter. Franzo
was formerly her lover, but she rejected
HIM
He admitted he intended TO steal the
girl and take her TO New York because
her parents had rejected him. Miss Ri
cupero denied that her parents had nfu-
enced her in any way In breaking of
relations with Franco, and said she had
rejected him on her own responsibility.
The attempted abduction took place in
full view of hundreds Of persons return
ing from work, but none interfered until
the girls mother. who was attracted by
her daughters screams, grabbed her and
succeeded! in pulling her out of the auto
mobile
Both mother and daughter said FRANCO
had n man TO help him. but when ar
raigned f., police court he denied this
When his plans for abducting the girl
failed. Franzo escaped for the time being
by fourishing a revolver.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

u,Cy'S laws stress on a sale OF Orlen'"l
rrgs unoleums. Administer carpets Po'
,ioyos parlor and library suites and dinner
- otber bargains may be he'd in Paqu'n
.os,unes small matched furs. fur coats
misses apparel and dress goods
JEARN'S announces special sale OF lace
curtains. bed sets, etc, also great oppor
tunities I'm the upholstery department \
three-day sale of sheets and pillow cases
at greatly reduced prices and bargains In
women's tailored suits. coats and dresses
are other features al this store
RIOOMINGDALES will have tomorrow
special bargains I'm blouses Of chiffon and
net and yard wide satin messalines.
oriental rugs will be offered at cut prices
and there will ne the regular overflow
budget Of Monday and Tuesday sales.
REVILLON FRERES present the sea-
sons modes I'm furs. with the latest models
I'm long. short and three-quarter length
coat and wraps.
e. G. SHAYNE y 90. invite atten-
ton to their display OF reliable furs Cr
the latest fashions in coats aud wraps of
chinchilla. mink, sealskin. ermine. mole.
moire Persian, Persian lamb and astrl-
chan.
ABRAHAM & 3TRACS. Brooklyn. offer
special values I'm crepe meteors. They also
| advertise a bargain budget OF big values.
STERN BROTHERS. announce for to-
morrow an extraordinary sale OF black and
colored dress silks. reversible portieres,
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
'PLAN NEW BIG GARDEN
Company with ST, 100000 Cap
itaI To Be Organized.
MEMBERS NOT ANNOUNCED
Madison Squares Successor Will
Occupy Almost Entire Block
in Theatrical District.

Walker & Gillette. architects, Of No. l2s
East 9th street, announced plans yester-
day of a new structure TO take the place
OF Madison Square Garden. which is to be
taken down next February. According to
the plans the new place OF amusement TO
be erected by a company organized for the
purpose will occupy the entire block front on
Broadway. between 47th and 4sth streets and
will extend back TO within 100 feet of Eighth
avenue. In every way. il is said. the
building will be larger than the Garden.
The names of those interested in the
project were not made public. but ii was
said they were theatrical men. exhibitors
and circus man. 1t was also said that
the company would be organized this week
with paid up capital OF s1.5Oo,0oo and con-
tracts for the work would he given out at
once, so that the new building would be
ready for occupancy on September |, 1917
1t is to he known as the Broadway Gar
dens. The main entrance will be on Broad
way The rest of the Broadwy frontage
Will be occupied by a store and office build
ing six stories in height, with tower 800
feet in height at the 4Sth street corner. On
the 47th street side there will be a theatre
with a seating capacity of LOO and stage
80 feet in depth. Two other theatres, d
winter garden and covered garden VIII
occupy the roof Of the arena.
The arena itself will comfortably seat
about twenty thousand persons, according
to Walker II Gillette. and will be 2jO feet
in length by lJe feet in width, and. com
bined with the galleries around it, VIII FUR
nsh 5000 square feet Of space available
for exhibition purposes. The arena alone
viii afford $500 square feet. on both
sides OF the length Of the arena tiers OF
seats will be erected. The space at both
ends will be occupied by boxes.
Underneath the arena is another one OF
exactly the same size, available for show
purposes. but designed primarily for stor-
age room for exhibitions or stable room
for circuses The arena Will have glass
covering, and the sides will be constructed
as far as feasible of glass and steel, to pro-
vide the greatest amount of light to the
galleries \ large rathskeller In the base
ment and a cafe on the main floor viii be
installed
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
SAYS HEARST LEAGUE LIVES
Shearn Asserts New Primary
Law Led to Change of Front.

In statement. which may be taken 10
express the views of William Randolph
Hearst. Clarence J. Shearn last night told
why the bulk Of the members Of the In
dependence League had registered as
Democrats this year He said It was be-
cause the league. founded for the reason
that under the old primary law the ma
jority Of the voters in A party could ex-
ercise no control over the party's actions,
had at last seen direct primary bill
placed on the statute books. Other re-
forms that the league had advocated he
declared, had been achieved or had been
taken up by both parties. The statement
started as follows:
All this joyful talk IN machine circles
about the Independence League being dead
because Mr.. Hearst and the bulk of his
supporters have enrolled Democrats y
wide of the mark. The Independence
League is not mere party name and en-
blem. The league has been IN this com
nnunity the embodiment OF certain we'll de
Sned political principles.
The placing Of the direct primary law
on the books changed the complexion Of
things. Mr.. shearn went on TO say. He
added:
We established the Independence League
fve years ago because, under the existing
fraudulent primary system. we were De
MED the right TO participate in shaping
party platforms and IN naming party can
didatee We were intensely interested IN
certain public policies and in order 70 pro
mote those policies and overthrow boss
rule and machine control we were forced
TO adopt a separate name and emblem.
Working under a separate name and en-
blem. we have seen our progressive Poiicles
come into general acceptance and become
the policies Of both the Republican and the
Democratic parties.
After referring TO these progressive
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
NOTABLE OFFERINGS At THE STORES
ror Further Details Consult the Advertisements IN odayS
Tribune.

vomen's and childrens hosiery and house
keeping linens. They also call attention 10
an unusually large assortment OF women 5
tailored suits for misses and small women,
and fur and fur lined garments.
VANTINES will hold a sale Of oriental
rugs. jewelry and furniture
J. VI GIDDING & co are Offering at
attractive prices this week In outer apparel
millinery and furs FOR women. misses and
juniors. They also invite attention to a
sale Of furs
JOSEPH T.. WHUGH 4 60. advertise a
sale of crdft-stylc furniture at moderate
prices.
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE q co. offer to-
morrow nifty India and Turkish carpets IN
discontinued patterns. at substantial price
reductions.
GREENHUT- T-SlEGEL COOPER COM
PANY will place on sale tomorrow. In the
main building. guaranteed silk petticoats
and snk-and-cotton washable fabrics at
special prices.
\. JAECKE,L & 60. announce an exhibit
tion sale of advance Partisan modes and
adaptations in far garments. scarfs nuns
and sets
G. q. GUNTHERS SONS will place on
sple tomorrow imported models and models
of their own design In Russian sable and
silver fox skins and all the other desirable
furs. Mems fur coats for street wear and
motoring and chauffeur coats, caps and
gloves also are for sale.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
MONEY SCARCE IN QUEENS
Cleaning Out of Borough Hall Felt in
Present Campaign.

There is a big shortage OF money In the
present campaign in Queens, which Is SAID
10 lie directly traceable to the graft in
luiry which resulted in the cleaning out
of the Borough Hall in that place, and
funds for running elections are no longer
supplied from an array of tin horse and
cart brigades and fictitious laborers who
crowded the payrols around election time.
Local "pickings" are scarce according to
the hangers-on around certain political
headquarters. and with Maurice +. Con-
molly as Borough President, who has no
afiiaton with any particular Democratic
faction. there appears TO be absolutely no
prospect that the administration will be
used to raise money for the campaign, ac-
cording to the custom In the good old
days since consolidation. Regardless OF
the personal merits Of the candidates on
the three tickets in the field, the whole
controversy seems to focus on the ques-
ton whether Joseph Cassidy and his broth
ers shall continue to run things In the
borough and gobblc up all the vacant Of
fees
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

ohicisI Record and FOrecast.-Washington'
oct 21-Thers has been general fall IN press
ura except in the Southwest. although " con
,inues high in the Northeast. and there were
,ains from Texas northeastward into the south
ern and eastern upper lake region ana In the
N.u, England and middle Atlantic states sener-
suy. There were also local rains In Nortn Da-
Lota. In the Southeast the central plains states
and the extreme West the weather was fair. II
a. decidediy colder I'm the west Gulf states ana
va rrner in the Rocky Mountain region although
,ernperatures are still low In the latter District
n is also cooler in the great central valleys and
the low temperature embraces practically
the entire Mississippi basin and the middle pla-
,eau IN the Atlantic states temperatures are
cornparatively high. Unsettled, rainy weather
will continue Sunday in New England and the
middle Atlantic states. and will extend into the
lower lake region. the upper Ohio Valley and the
south Atlantic and east Gulf states, probably
continuing Monday along the coast
There will also be rain Sunday in the Da-
kotss and Minnesota. extending Sunday night
and MONDAY into the upper Mississippi Valley
and the upper lake region and probably into
the upper Ohio Valley and the lower lake re-
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
CHARLES L. FELTMAN MARRIED
Proprietor of Coney Island Place Weds
Staten Island Girl.

Charles L. Fetman. one Of the brothers
who own Feltman's. at Coney Island. was
married yesterday TO Miss SPRINGER. daugh-
ter Of George SPRINGER, a butcher of Sta
pleton. Staten Island. The ceremony was
performed yesterday morning in Hoooken
by the Rev. Mir Brewer. Of that place. AZ
ter the ceremony the couple boarded the
steamship Cleveland and started on cruise
which will take them around the world.
Al the home OF the bride last night ii
was said the wedding was quiet one. only
the immediate members of both families
being present. The marriage yesterday
was the second one for Mr.. Feltman, his
first wife having died some time ago.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
RECRUITING OFFICERS ORDERED
Adiutant General Follows War Depart
ment Recommendation.

Albany oct. 2i.-Following out the rec
ommendation Of the federal War Depart
ment. Adjutant General Verbeck to-day
issued ar order 20 the commanding officer
OF each national guard organization asking
him TO designate a recruiting officer who
could be called on for service in case Of
war, so as 10 put the guard on the same
footing as the regular army. The regular
army has about 1i5 members for each
company Of infantry and 165 for each COM
pany Of battery, while the maximum limit
for the guard at present Is 100
General Verbeck has designated Blauveit
and Peekskill as provisional camps for the
mobilization of national guard troops In
the event OF war.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

The total for next year includes s3.5Oooo0
Increase in teachers salaries made neces-
sary by the signing Of the equal pay bill by
the Mayor
Although Fire Commissioner Johnson
asked for an increase Of more than 5000
900. he gets an increase Of less than Sooo'VV0'
Charles l. Clark, of No. 1861 Broadway,
who had written to the Mayor protesting
because he thought that the increased as
sessments meant an increased tax, got
reply yesterday, i'm which the Mayor said
In part:
What makes taxes is tho amount OF the
budget, namely, the amount OF money spent
by the city. Valuations might be raised
and yet taxes might go down in the very
same year. I took up the matter last year
of equalzng the values throughout the
city.
There were certain localities and certain
properties grossly undervalued, some OF
them by political favoritism. have done
away with all that DO you not know that {!
Ii not whore have you been living. or
what newspapers have YOU been reading?
have also sought 10 keep expenses down
and have succeeded fairly well.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
CLARKE CUT OF CAMPAIGN
Physician SO Announces on Behalf OF
Kings District Attorney.

Dr. Edward Carroll, physician in at
tendance on District Attorney John +.
Clarke. said yesterday that his patient was
out of the campaign for good. The Demo
Gratis in Kings County who depended on
Mr.. Clarke's PERSONAL efforts 10 win them
thousands of votes regard the announce
meut with the deepest Encouragement.
MIR. Clarke has continued to improve
slowly. but Or. Carroll said that he felt
that the slightest degree Of excitement
might undo all his improvement. Provided
that Mr.. CIarkes condition grows no worse
an operation will be avoided.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
SEES HEARST A CANDIDATE
Underwood Evolves Another Political
Forecast.

Hot Springs. Ark oct. Civilian 4.
Hearsts expressed intention Of realigning
himself with the Democratic party presages
presentation Of the publishers name to the
New York delegation as a candidate for
the Democratic Presidential nomination.
according TO Oscar ". Underwood, Demo
cratic floor leader Of the House OF Repre-
sontatives. Mr.. Underwood made the fore
cast i'm an interview mere to-day, and said
he thought the Hearst following in the
California delegation to the next Demo
cratic National Convention would support
Hearst for the nomination.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
TRY TO PARE CITY BUDGET
S16,000,000 Increase Over This
Year Probable, Committee Says.
THE TOTAL, 100000
Teachers Get $3,500,000 More
-Firemen Disappointed
Mayor on Taxation.

Having cut some A7,OOo,co0 from the re-
quests made by various department heads
for the coming year, the budget commit
tee of the Board of Estimate yesterday
announced that the budget for lsl- "oulu
probably amount to $l9oO0o,Ooo. This year
budget was sl74,0O0OO0. The committee Wilf
work all day to-day in an attempt to pare
the allowances still further, but they DO
not expect TO make any great reductions
The tentative figures, as they stood last
night, compared with this years allow
ances were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
policies in detail. Mr.. shearn went on to

policies in detail Mr.. Shearn Went on 10
say:
We shall be able now to take up enec-
lively the work Of smashing boss rule ana
corrupt machine control in both the OLD
parties by entering the party primaries ana
throwing out the Murphys. the Barneses
and all their kind.
That was what the independence League
was formed to do. This is the work IL VIII
proceed to do. AS an organization IL VIII
doubtless continue, with a large mefnoen,1
ship OF middle-of- the-road men, who VIII
throw their weight effectively in the future,
as they have done I'm the past, on the sl9e
Of local good government The great BODY
of earnest men. however. who have lined
up with it enthusiastically in the fignt Ior
popular control Of nominations throus''
direct primaries. Will with equal enthus-
iasm. embrace the opportunity given them
by the new primary law to go into tneI
old parties and purge them Of corrupt ooSs
control.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

4 petitlon in bankruptcy was filed yes
,crdav i'm the United States Circuit Court
against Isaac L. Sileck. trading as Silleck
e. Co. retail naberddshers. at No. % Mas
san street. Judge Holt appointed Thomas
G. Barry receiver
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

Highest temperature yesterday. % degrees tat
2 y. M: lowest. -: average. 5I' average ior cor
responding date last year, 90. average tor cor
RESPONDING date last thirty three years o. pre-
cipitatiou, .i2 inch.
Local. Forecast t-IJnsotted to-day and prob
ably Monday with occasional rain. cooler Mon
day. light TO moderate cast winds
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago Oct 2l.-A huge reduction to-day IN
the estimated wheat yield Of the Canadian North
west helped give the market for the cereal an
inward TIT. The closing tone was strong, Win
prices running from the same as last hlsht 20
J. /. advance In corn there net decline
NJ itdi.c, oats finishing unchanged 70 i.c up
and provisions varying from &c lower 10 e hlgn-
er Range OF prices: ~
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

Local Onicial Record.-The following oricisi
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In the temperature for the last twenty
four hours In comparison with the corresponding
ia 70 pg las
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

SUNDAYS NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 so year.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
Are You as Attractive
AS You Used To Be =?
III Not, Why Not?

I will tell you why. You have allowed the
wrinkles crows feet and 1sbby skin 10 destroy
the beauty OF your eyes; the Bagging cheeks
and dropping mouth corners 20 destroy the
sweetness Of your facial expression; the nabby
skin around the neck 10 ruin tho contour of
the chin and rob the once beautiful neck OF It's
chsrm-sil Of which suggests old age. III
health or dissipation.
II you would regain the old time charm With
it's powerful influence TO attract and hold the
BEST in life you must keep your face youth
ful and attractive. II you would know how
really possible this is. how these wonderful re-
suits are being accomplished every day, call or
write and We will show you how easy u Is for
you 20 look lust al attractive you used 10
and yet have the advantage Of rnatured knowl-
edge and a fully developed mind and body.
when you have tired OF spending time and
money on useless preparations, massage or In
cspabi. operators. you will employ the services
Of DR.. Pratt or one OF his scientific methods
or a5Sress