davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
MAYOR CURSES MINISTER
St. Louis Executive Calls DR.
Boyd Damned Hypocrite.'


ST. Louis. Nov. Mayor Frederick II.
Kreismann and the Rev. DR.. w. w.
Boyd. former pastor Of st. Louis's Sec
ond Baptist Church, engaged In bitter
wrangle this afternoon at meeting of
the City Hos - Board. at which DR..
John Morfit. city Hospital Commits
sioner was ousted at Mayor Kreismann's
instigation. After Morft had read a
vitriolic report in which he defed the
Mayor to prefer charges against him the
Mayor requested reporters and specta-
tors to withdraw.
This was done when the Mayor in
sisted the Office should be entirely
cleared. Then the Rev. DR.. Boyd, who
objected to the order. and the Mayor be-
came involved in tilt, In which the
Mayor called DR.. Boyd a damned hypo-
critic" and the minister retorted with
Infamous scoundrel."
DR.. Boyd followed up the argument by
telling the Mayor that his proposed city
bond issue Of ST., 100000 for the COM
pietion of the free bridge would be
showed under by a > to | vote next
Tuesday. DR.. Morit was formerly resi-
dent physician at Baltimores City Hos
pital and Instructor at Johns Hopkins
University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
EAST SIDE CHEERS FUSION
Enthusiastic Meeting in Usually
Democratic District.

Fusion candidates and fusion principles
were cheered wildly last night at meet
ing in Grand Music Hall. Grand and
Orchard streets, where over two thousand
persons gathered in what is usually a
Democratic district TO express their op-
position 10 Murphyism and Tammany rule.
Controller Prendergast was the chief
speaker and his arraignment Of the work
of the present legislators at Albany and
their attempts TO pass an obnoxious and
corrupt charter evoked an applause that
was eqUalled only by the applause that
followed his promise that good government
and real home rule for the city would be
brought about through the election of As
semblymen and other candidates who were
opposed TO Murphy.
Ile pointed out that the Republican
party. during all the time that there was
Republican majority in the Legislature
at Albany. never attempted to pass a
charter that was opposed by the people OF
the city. but that it had done everything
possible to insure the growth OF the city
and TO leave II TO work out its own prob
lens after the present charter was passed.
Joseph Levinson leader of the Sth As
sembly District presided, and among the
speakers were John j. Hopper. fusion can
James A. Allen. Judge Rosalsky was an
interested spectator at the meeting. but
refused TO say anything, despite the clamor
OF the audience that he make at least a
short speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
FUSION GROWS RAPIDLY
Democratic League Reports Big
Uprising Against Tammany.
DISGUST AT MURPHY RULE
Prominent Democrats Will Vote
to End It-Big Meetings
Planned for To- night.

Reports OF canvasses in the various AS
semblv districts received by Samuel
Koenig. president of the Republican Coun-
ty Committee. show that the sentiment IN
favor of the fusion ticket Is growing rap
idly. At the same time the leaders OF the
D. mocratic League report that their Ell
forts on behalf OF the ticket have revealed
Tremendous feeling against Tammany
Hall.
"You would be astonished,' said one
member of the league last night, TO near
the names OF some of the Democrats VINO
have expressed to me their disgust at the
way in which this city and state have Deeh
ruled by Tammany Hall. Some or them
frankly saw that they intend TO vote Tor
the fusion ticket. Others do not say so. but
the inference from their remarks Is plain.
For obvious reasons these men do not wish
their names to be made public. but / wish
that 7 might be able 10 give them 10 you
foy the great moral effect II would nave
There will be three big fusion meetings
to-nicht. at one of which j. Hainpoen
Dougherty will preside and ex-Mayor Seth
Low will speak Mr.. Dougherty VIII PROB
ably tell what he knows about the way
in which a Democratic Legislature likes
legislation. based on his experience IN
making some suggestions for new char
ter. Rabbi Stephen s. Wise. who was 10
have spoken at several of the meetings
will be unable TO appear. but he mas
promised TO send a letter. The three Dig
meetings tonight. with the speakers are
Stuyvesant Casino. No. 142 Second ave-
nue.: chairman. Charles F. Heydemah;
speakers. James A. Allen. John +. Cowan.
Sylvester Malone, John j. Hopper. James
A. Donegan. William 4. Cotter. William
Menkel. George J. Schneider, Maxim
Birnkant
New Star Casino No ll5 East lO1th
street: chairman. J. Hampden Dougherty;
speakers. Seth Low. William 4. Cotter,
James r. Brown, William A. Coakley, John
Purroy Mitchell James A. Allen, William
A. Prendergast, John j. Hopper.
Lenox Assembly Rooms No. ej6 I'd street;
chairman. Samuel s. Koeng: speakers.
William A Prendergast. John j. Hopper,
BENJAMIN Reass. William !. Sirovich, Mar
tin SAKE. Arthur Brisbane. Harry kopp
Frank J. Dotzler
There will also be meeting at the West
Side Republican Club. No. 1891 Broadway,
at which Controller Prendergast. Robert
Grier Monroe and others will speak. Other
meetings will be held at the Wakefield
Casino, 23sth street and White Plains ave-
nue., and Viewers Casino, l63d street and
Washington avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
WIDOW SUES WILLETT FIRM
Demands Return of Money She
Alleges She Gave Lawyers.

William Willett Democratic candidate
for the Supreme Court bench from Queens
County. figured i'm proceedings yesterday
before Justice Garretson on motion for
the return OF s3eS 6s paid TO the law firm
Of Willett e. Frost by client, Mary
Burns.
Mr.. Frost. who appeared for the firm,
said his ONCE had received the papers only
a few hours before. and Justice Garretson
Iut over the motion until tomorrow.
In her petition Mrs. Burns says that VIII
lett and Frost were attorneys for herself
and husband in partition suit and that
her husband by the judgment was entitled
To- sl2s22, none Of which ne received He
died last April 1t was in litigation follow
ing this suit that the alleged overpayment
of S36S Go in fees was made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
JOHNSON SAYS HARD THINGS
Attacks Fusion Majority in EST.
mate Board.

Congressman William Sulzer and Fire
Commissioner Johnson were the chief
speakers at a meeting OF the Working
rien's Political party last night in Cooper
Union. The meeting was In ratification
OF the Democratic county ticket.
Mr. sulzer made plea for the ticket. de-
claring that all the candidates were honest.
capable and good Democrats. Commits
sioner Johnson devoted himself largely to
assailing Controller Prendergast. Borough
President McAneny and President Mitchell
OF the Board OF Aldermen. attacking them
for falling TO raise the pay OF the firemen.
The fusion majority in the Board Of
Estimate and Apportionment has refused
TO raise the firemen's salaries, and the fire.
men will remember at election time" said
Mr. johnson The Mayor has been the
siremens friend. Mr.. McAneny had better
learn how 10 pave our streets before he
tries to tell us what judges to elect. The
present condition OF the streets is a menace
20 the lives of our fire fighters"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
DIX DEFENDS DEMOCRATS
Predicts Success and Attacks
Fusion Bitterly.

Albany. Nov. Predicting that the
Democrats will win decided victory at
the polls next Tuesday, Governor Dix In a
statement to-day appeals to Democrats to
support all the Democratic nominees. as,
he saws. Democratic success now means
continued progress efficiency and honesty
in the administration Of the affairs OF the
state OF New York" lie severely con-
dennis those Democrats who are working
for the success OF the fusion ticket in
New York County
His statement follows:
As the head OF the Democratic admins
tration which on January !, after sixteen
years OF Republican rule, took entire
charge OF the administrative and legis-
lative business OF tho state. feel II a
duty on the eve OF another election 10 ad-
dress a word to the people OF the State OF
New York on existing conditions and 10
advance some reasons why the excellent
work so well begun by the representatives
OF the Democratic party should not be
halted.
In this electoral contest our opponents
are carrying on campaign OF nisrepre.
| sentation that clearly shows their lack OF
| real issues upon which to appeal 10 the
people The splendid record made by the
| Democratic House OF Representatives at
Washington has won the confidence or the
country, while the Republican party can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
MORE MCNAMARA EVIDENCE
Books of Bridge and Iron Work
ers to U. S. Grand Jury.

Indianapolis. Nov. Judge Joseph MARX
ey, Of the Criminal court OF TINS county,
to-day gave possession OF account DOCKS OF
the International Association or Bridge anu
Structural Iron Workers and other eW-
dence I'm the so-called Mcnamara dyhami'-
ing case to the federal grand jury
Petition for the use OF evidence, seized In
a raid on the offices of the association al
the time Of the arrest Of John J' McNa-
mara, was made by Charles w. Miller,
United States District Attorney, VINO SCI
out that the federal grand jury IL ABOUT IL
investigate information that John j. ana
James B. Mcnamara and Ortie f, NC
Manigal and others had engaged in a con-
spiracy to illegally transport explosives
from one state to another.
Judge Marley also granted petition oil
the states attorney Of Los Angeles County,
CAL for permission to photograph the
dynamite, nitroglycerine and exploding ap-
paratus included in the evidence.
Los Angeles, Nov 1.-The nine taesmer
accepted as TO cause in tie trial OF J. b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02

The Pennsylvania Station at Seventh Avenue and
Thirtysecond Street is more than railway station.
Besides all the convenences that traveller could require
there is branch of Of the ciy big banks and numerous
shops where articles mostly needed by travellers may be
procured considerable line of shopping may be done
within the station walls Creature comforts also we'll
cared for
One of the handsomest of the station IS set
apart for the restaurant 1t is furnished refined taste.
The plate china and linens have been supplied by the best
manufacturers and well up to the standard of the
highest type of Metropolitan The service is
performed by specially trained The equipment OF the
every new device keeping preparing and serving food
is in use.
The highest grade OF everything the market affords IS
purchased by catering staff OF long experience.
The restaurant in charge of the Dining Car Depart
ment which enjoys high reputation for the excellence ct
the restaurants operated the Pennsylvania Railroad.
\ restaurant Of this class appeals only to the
traveller but as well residents and business people OF the
locality who are teyng their appreciation OF its advan-
tages both in location and service by liberal patronage
The restaurant is located on the street level at the
western end of the Arcade and easily accessible from the
street entrances on the four sides OF the station
The luncheon room the opposite side of the Arcade
is conducted or the high plane to TODD and service
and is specially designed supply promptly and accepaby
the needs OF those who seek quick and ready meal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
DECIDES EIGHT ELECTION CASES
Court s Adverse Action Rallies League
Support to Brooks

Decisions In eight election cases were
handed down by the Appellate Division OF
the Supreme Court last night. In the case
Of the People on behalf of Max Steinert
against ]. c. Briel, Britt. and others, an
order denying a motion for a mandamus
TO compel them TO accept from Stenert a
certificate OF independent nomination for
Alderman in the 18th District was af-
frmed, II being conceded that the certif-
icate was not rendered for filing twenty
DAYS before the election. There will be no
ballot for Assemblyman in the Goth Dis
trict, where Lyman Pouker brought an
unsuccessful action against Louis A. Cuvil-
lier.
In the contest between Harry j. Devoe
and James ]. McAvoy for the Independence
League nomination in the 32d District the
order sustaining objections to Devoes nom-
ination was reversed. James f. Holy was
nominated for Alderman In the 18th Dis
trict by the Independence League, but he
filed certificate saying he would not ac-
cept Two Of the three members of the
committee 10 fill vacancies named John p.
Gallagher, and his name will go on the
ticket, an order obtained by Hiram NJ
hllks opJectinB u OaiidBhtt, peIHB re-
versed
The order obtained in the 18th District
by George A. Schaefer Directing to Frank
lin Brooks was affirmed, and there will
DO no nomination for Assemblyman there
on the Independence League ticket The
independent nomination OF Valentine
Schultz for Alderman In the 10Th District
fails, as the court held there We're not
FIVE hundred genuine names attached to
the certificate of nomination. The order
sustaining objections was obtained BY
Hugh j. Cummuskey, Independence League
candidate.
Quick action followed the courts de-
cision in the case of Assemblyman Brooks
the Republican candidate for the Assembly
in the 18th District. All the delegates to
the Independence League convention have
signed a petition urging every member OF
the league in the district 10 vote for As
semblyman Brooks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02

arpear. with counsel, If they so desired,
and cross examine the witnesses. While
the investigation will be most thorough,
Mr.. De Witt said. it would be pushed
with all possible dispatch in order TO get
at the truth of the matter before rec
ton Day, and if Justice Scudder should
decide that the evidence justified further
action. warrants would be issued for the
defendants, and they would be held Tor
further examination and trial.
The election fraud bureau in District
Attorney Whtman's office was pusv
place yesterday. Mr.. De Witt and MI
steinbrink spent almost the entire day
with Mr.. De Ford. who examined many
witnesses in connection with the Willett
matter W. s. Petit director OF the
National Bank of Far Rockaway; Jar
Wis S. Hicks manager of the Long ISL
and branch of the Corn Exchange Bank
at Cedarhurst; Delmar l.. Starks d.
rector of the Bank of Long Island, at
jamaica: w ". Gillen. a director of
the same bank; Andrew McTigue.
director of the Far Rockaway Bank,
and a messenger with records from the
Bureau Of Elections were among those
examined by Mr.. De Ford yesterday.
Robert II. Elder acting District At
torney of Brooklyn. announced yester-
day that he would withdraw from the
investigation into the judiciary scandal
In order not 20 embarrass the investiga-
ton now centred in Queens.
But they must do something over
there" said Mr.. Elder. IF they have
evidence to show a crime they ought to
swear out warrant at once. II would
be easy. They pretend TO have had this
evidence for days. yet they arrest no.
body. If they have proof of crime they
could get a warrant in twenty-four
hours. 1t is not necessary to jump about
from county 20 county and talk. Let
them act"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
OLDEST HARVARD MAN 81
The Rev. J. I. T. Coolidge, Gradu.
ated in 1898, Has Birthday.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

BY Telegraph TO TIC IfIDuhe.T
Boston, Nov. 1.-The Rev. j. l. T.
Coolidge, the oldest living Harvard
graduate, observed his ninety-fourth
birthday in his home on Brewster
street, Cambridge, to-day. The Rev
Mr.. Coolidge was born In Boston In
1917, was graduated from the Boston
Latin School In 1927. and In 1S41. three
years after being graduated from Har-
ward. was ordained a Unitarian clergy
man.
A few years afterward he entered the
Episcopal ministry. From 1872 to 1883
he was master Of st. Marks School
Southboro, and then became pastor oil
st. Johns Church, bingham. he is now
pastor emeritus OF st. Johns Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
COURT HOLDS ELECTION BOARD.

Tie four members OF the election board
OF the sth election district in the 9th As
sembly District. who were accused OF ex-
acting a fee Of 81 from persons desiring to
register. were held for the grand jury yes
terday by Magistrate Murphy In the
Torbs court. on charge Of eStortion.
All waived examination when arraigned
for hearing. and the bail of Nc" each IN
which they have been at liberty since their
arrest last week was continued. Tho ac-
Weinstein, Samuel Kemp and Jacob Gold
berg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
JUDGES FOR ELECTION CASES.

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court announced yesterday the assignments
Of Supreme Court justices for duty on
Election Day to hear and determine cleo.
ton cases. Justices Blur, Seabury, Amend
and Page will sit at the County Court
house. Justice Brady at No 1896 Valentine
avenue, The Bronx, and Justice Giegerich
will be on duty at the lIth precinct police
station. at No. 1S0 Sheriff street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
ANOTHER CARDINAL FOR SPAIN?
Foreign Additions to Sacred College
Nav Mean Non Italian Pope.

Rome. Nov. lit is stated that the Pope
intends to create Archbishop de Almaraz
of Seville Cardinal Thus the foreign
and Italian cardinals will be almost equal
in number.
The probability OF the election OF a nom
Italian Pope is increasing. and the chances
in favor OF America are beginning to be
discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
SEVEN DIE IN BLAZING POWDER
Women Trapped Behind Counter ir
Burning Factory.

Chehalis, Wash, Nov. Fire which de-
stroyed the powder factory Of the Imperial
Powder Company here late to-day caused
seven young women employed In the fac
tory 10 lose their lives. and an eighth
probably will die. Only two girls escaped,
although dozen men were unhurt. The
cause Of the rfre il a mystery. The girls
were hurled together and owing to the
rapid spread of the flames could not es-
cape from behind counter on which they
were working
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
SCULPTOR BREAKS WRIST
Potter, Who Made Library Lions, Had
Just Completed Mcclellan Statue.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Greenwich, Conn. Nov. lie. c. Potter.
the sculptor. whose two lions guard the
entrance of the New York Public Library.
and whose latest commission was statue
OF General Mcclellan for Paramount Park,
Philadelphia. will be unable to work for
month, having had fall to-day caused
by brace giving. way as ne was descend-
ing from the Mcclellan statue in his studio
here He had just completed the work
His assistants picked him up and called
In DIR. Brooks, who said the Sculptor
spraipcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
Will Aid in 1912, He Says.

Far from injuring Democratic fortunes
next year. Independence this year VIII I'M
prove them. Its effect VIII be sanitary, IN
fact inspiriung. throughout the country
The Democratic party will gain Tar more
II Murphy II defeated than II his candl-
dates are successful.
No one familiar with his country's his
tory can deny that the Independent vote
will be essential TO Democratic success
next year, both I'm this state and In 0her
states. Should Murphyism succeed ms
fall. that vote will be repealed. II VIII
resoIutelv decline To take part In Tam
manyizlng the entire country. The success
OF the national Democracy in the cam
paign OF 1912 Is thus Identified with the
success Of the fusion movement TINS ran
The party will bc beaten next year "
loaded down with the incubus OF MURPHY
ism Every true friend Of the party. every
believer In the soundness OF us splendid
basic principles will by voting against
Tammanyism best promote the party's
ultimate success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
Proud of the Administration.

The Democratic state administration nas
made an affirmative record OF reloi a."
economy and efficiency Of which every ,ii1,
iZen, regardless OF politics, may De Piouu
a record that should assure for many year
a continuance Of Democratic state con'Io'
IL would not be I'm human nature Ior ou'
opponents to be satisfied. rev u,s'p If
pointed men who como in and go our y,
the Democratic party periodicaHy, as -
may suit their personal amDitohs anu "a
litcal interests, are now Joiflns , na 20
with Republican partisans and seeking ~
defeat the party OF which they claim 10
ba members They cannot dcllde the pe"-
pie VINO have tho record before thcni'
In Il e great county OF Ne" 1oTk a lev ;
citizoLs who claim the name OF Democrat
are party 10 so-called fusion ticket, Oh
which the Republicans who are expected %
cast tho great bulk of the votes TOT INV
ticket have very slight recognition.
In the fusion arrangement. the coterie OF
citizens who without authority USED tne
| name OF a Democratic organizalon a.; -
gave a striking exhibition OF auso' TO-.
politics which with much vehemehce;, '.s y
ordinarily denounce, disregarded al t le
principles for which. In the past. they nay
contended and fatty declined 70 nom ia.
sitting judges who have mace cNc'He"'
| records upon the bench
Accuses the Fusionists.
The truth is that the so-Called f'usion
party has no expectation OF electng us
county ticket I'm New York. The real pur-
! pose is Indicated by the agreement with
| the Republicans 10 give support to Re-
| publican Assembly nominees I'm an effort
| 10 bctray the people under the name OF
| fusion and restore the state Assembly 70
| tho Republican party. I'm the hope that IN"
| reforms go well begun by Democratic
state administration may be blocked ana
| Democratic success in the preliminary sklr-
msh Of 1912 prevented
| + bespeak for the Democratic nominees
| Throughout the state the united and hearty
| support OF all members OF the Democratic
| party and OF such other citizens as place
public welfare above party advantase;
| penocratlc success now means continued
J progress. efficiency and honesty In the ad.
| ministration OF the affairs Of the state or
| New York
I predict that the Democrats In the state
| OF New York will this year win decided
| victory In spite OF the efforts OF Repub-
! Leans and factionists TO deceive the people.