davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
FRAME-UP, SAYS PERKINS
Advises Clapp Committee to Delve
Into Modern History.

George w. Perkins. financial hacker Of
the Progressive party, repeated yester-
day his assertion that the investigation
into campaign contributions made by
the Senate Committee was a frame-up
against ex-President Roosevelt
There IL no doubt whatever" said Mr..
Perkins. that the investigation being
held by the Senate committee In Wash
ington Is a frame-up against Mr.. Roose-
Welt.
Some timc ago asked Chairman
Ciapp OF the committee to call Charles
ID. Hilles, chairman Of the Republican
National Committee. and have Mr.. Hilles
prove or retract the statement he made
that Mr.. Roosevelt had spent millions Of
dollars OF Harvester Trust money In an
endeavor to get the Chicago nomination.
However my request has pot been
granted, and Mr.. Hiles has not been
called II that committee intends to act
on the square Il will 20 little into
modern history and leave ancient his
tory alone
Governor Johnson OF California. Pro-
gressive nominee for Vice-President. Will
return to New York from his upstate
speaking tour tomorrow morning, and
will make his first appeal to New
York City audience at night: The Gov
ernor will speak at Carnegie Hall, Cooper
Union. Camp Roosevelt at l24th street
and Amsterdam avenue. and at the Nc
Kinley Square Casino.
on Monday night Governor Johnson VIII
speak In Brooklyn and Jamaica, and on
Tuesday night IN White Plains and New
Rocheila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
STRIKING, SENTENCES CULLED FROM
!. PIERPONT MORCANS TESTIMONY

often want thing that think ought not to have and
try to get wanting it.
NV occupation gone when they got from me what they
could
Gratitude has been rather in my experience.
don't think there any hint Gas size OF campaign con-
trbutions) think they would have taken anything they
could get.
want distinctly understood that p Morgan Co. never
made single subscription any election with promise or
expectation of anything any way shape
and without deemed advantageous for the
government and the people.
had thought that the election of Democrat was for
the best of the country would have contributed to his
campaign.
correspondent the telephone telegraph by mail
with President that know Of with at the
White House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
ARCHBOLD RETURNS HOME
Sticks 10 Statement About
Roosevelt Campaign Gift.

After an absence Of four weeks abroad
the opinion Of John -. Archoold, vice.
president OF the Standard OIL Company.
had not changed one jot In the matter OF
the company's contributions TO the Roose-
Welt campaign fund in 1904.
Mr.. Archbold. accompanied by his WIFE,
returned yesterday on the White star
liner Majestic from Southampton. He
said the trip had done much for his health,
thanks 10 "the great courtesy OF the COM
mit,cc that had permitted me 10 leave the
country"
Ar soon a. the Majestic came into Quar-
antine Mr.. Archbold saw a copy Of Col
hers Weekly" containing an article brand
ing as forgeries the Archbold letters
which appeared in "Iiearsts Magazine.
The oil man smiled as some OF the let
ters were read to him. and when asked
what he thought Of the statements he re-
piled:
II am sure you gentlemen will excuse
me. as am still in the hands Of the com
mlttee II was a great courtesy or their
part that was allowed 10 leave the
country for four weeks. I hardly think
i fOllu justly Uhk' ~ SNdNftiFht ~ 49,
time. wish 10 make II plain, however
that this article r. absolutely new TO me
have not even been advised Of II.
have heard OF Mr. Hearst's publication Of
my letters. but have not given the mat
ter much attention.
Asked II these letters we're forgeries
Mr.. Archbold replied: II near that Sui
Ger has been nominated by the Democrats
and that Hedges also Is a candidate"
The question was repeated, but Mt
Archbold answered: MY signatures are
usually much alike. so IL shows have a
pretty steady hand"
Regarding the statements he made be
fore sailing concerning the Roosevelt cam
paign contributions Nr Archbold said
IL still hold 10 the statements l made
before leaving New York. Also that there
IL no question as 10 the giving OF the con-
tributiOn. There is no question as TO tho
fact that We understood that Mr.. Roose'
welt knew that the money was given"
On his arrival Mr.. Archboid was served
with a subpoena 20 appear as witness
in the watcrs-Piercc suit. Before board
Ing his steam yacht Vixen for his home
al Tarrytown the oil man said he would
probably go TO Washington on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
TAFT MEN IN PARK ROW
Speakers Talk to Shifting
Crowds in Front Of Tribune.

The Taft and Sherman Business Men
Association held its fourth noon meeting
outside the Tribune Building yesterday.
There were six speakers. who talked TO a
changing crowd that averaged about a
thousand persons Edward g. Brennan,
former Assemblyman, is the chairman OF
the association.
John J. Dougherty told his audience
that II Il knew the principles of the party
Il would surely re-elect William Howard
Taft The lust for power and the am
billions of one man." said he, were the
downfall OF great Rome. We are con-
fronting the same situation to-day, gen
tlemen. and We are but 49, years old.
Shall we permit Roosevelt to be the cause
of our downfall? No! We must abide by
the Constitution IL we would save our
selves"
Some one In the crowd wanted to know
the cause of the high cost of living now
adays.
ct Is an indication" said Mr.. Dough
erty. of the prosperity enjoyed by the
nations. II has always been sign OF
prosperity
DR.. William c. Walker, Republican
state chairman OF New Jersey. was the
next speaker.
This campaign" said he, rs to be one
OF honesty and truth, not one OF perfldy
and shamefuiness. The cost Of living In
foreign countries is far higher than ever
before, and even higher than II is here.
In France and Germany the people pay
more for their foodstuffs than We do here,
and they are not earning the money that
we earn"
DIR. Walker spoke OF the long absence
nom his state Of Governor Wilson
There are two Republican presidents OF
the New Jersey Senate, gentlemen. who
have been acting as Governor In place OF
Mr.. Wilson throughout all his long cam
paign for the Presidency. The state con-
stitution provides that during the alb
sence of the Governor such officials shall
be paid for their labors. / know II for 9
fact that these presidents have monthly
been indorsing their government checks
10 Mr.. Wilson. who has been away IRON
his state nearly three-hfths Of the time
since he took office"
Other speakers were William u. STAN
bough, Of Ocean County. n. j.; isaac
Fluid and Thomas Bingham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
MUSIC ON A SPECIAL TRAIN

A special Pennsylvania Railroad tram
has been chartered by the members OF the
American Electric Railway Association
who will attend the annual convention Ct
that body In Chicago next week. Thk
special train de luxe will be run from
New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore ana
Washington TO Chicago for the exclusive
use Of the delegates to the convention and
their families and friends, leaving New
York at 10 so a. M. tomorrow.
The trip will be distinguished by an
entertainment which will be peculiar In
railroad travel In that music will figure In
IT, The programme is as follows:
10 80 a. m, leave Pennsylvania Station,
New York City; IL 80 to go y. m,
luncheon In dining cars; 0 to p. m. din
ner In dining cars; 8 80 p. m, a bridge
whist party for both women and men ;
prizes smoker for men In parlor smoking
car: music; 10 s 80 a. m, breakfast In
dining cars, and SiS a. IN, arrive al
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
EXPLOSION ON BATTlESHIP
Several Boiler Tubes on the
Nebraska Blown Out.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Newport, r. l., oct. 3.-While on a
Neutrality-suspicious. endurance run between
here and Rockland, Me-. with the Mlchi-
gan, Idaho and Virginia, Wednesd,-y ar
ternoon. several tubes in one of the
boilers OF the tattleship Nebraska blew
out. No one was injured, the prompt
action OF two water tenders In shutting
of the steam preventing the scaldng OF
any one I'm the engine or fire rooms.
The Nebraska returned TO this port to-
night after Il had been learned that re-
pairs could be made by the engineering
force The Nebraska will go to the naval
review with the rest of the feet on Sat
urday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
SILK ASSOCIATIONS HOME.

announced yesterday, has leased oflces
on the twentieth floor of the Hess Build
ing Company. at Fourth avenue and 18th
street. The association represents the
silk industry OF this country, which has
grown from SS5.0oo0oo In 1880. to $4,000 900
at the present time. The officers OF the
association are: Jerome c. Read, presi-
dent: Charles Cheney. II. Schniewind and
Louis stearns. vice-presidents. and Ram
say Pougnet, secretary and treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
untitled to your expenses for coming down

entitled to your expenses for coming down
here"
A general laugh went around, In which
the committee and Mr.. Morgan joined
heartily.
81 guess that will be all right" he said
as he shook hands with the Senators ana
paused to thank them for their cour-
tesy." He did not walt TO sign the neees-
sary voucher for his expenses as WIZ
ness and left the building with Mr. Sat
terlee.
Charles II. Duell. who In 1904 was as
sistant treasurer OF the Republican Ma
tional Committee, followed Mr.. Morgan
on the stand. He knew OF no contriou-
ton by John d. Archbold under that
name. He knew there had been "severai
contributions of $4,000 each and that the
insurance companies each had given w.
600"
Did YOU know any members OF the
Standard OIL Company besides MI. Arch-
bold who contributed to the 1914 cam
paign?" asked Chairman Clapp.
Il think II. II. Rogers contributed pn'
I do not know the amount"
Mr.. Duell said that Treasurer Bliss toid
him that in 1895 all the banks and most
Of the trust companies In New York CITY
had contributed 10 the Republican ma
tional campaign fund, in 1909 fewer OF
them contributed and in 1904 still fewer.
Mr.. Duell said the Hartman contriDu-
ton was raised for the state committee
after he and Mr.. Bliss had decided that
the national committee needed no further
funds.
Mr.. Duell said contributions In lSef
were collected by T.. T. Stotesbury. IN
Philadelphia: Charles G. Dawes, in chi
cago; George Won l.. Meyer, now secre-
tary OF the Navy. in New England. ana
Andrew Mills, In New York. Other con-
tributors he remembered were: DIR. David
Jayne Hill. former Ambassador to Ger
many, 5000; whitelaw Reid. Ambassador
to Great Britain. $1,000; United States
Steel Corporation, $1,000.
Was there ever any refund TO Rogers
or Archbold or the Standard OH Com
pany?" asked Senator Pomercno.
81 never heard OF any refund. and /
never heard of any receipt" said Judge
DIell.
To tho Hartman fund" Judge Duell
thought Mr. Hartman had given fO,cN;
Senator Depew or II. Mex. Twomoiy;
5000, and Mr.. Morgan. $1,000. He did
not know the other contributors he SAID
no knew Of no arrangement by which any
OF the contributions would have been kept
by Treasurer Bliss from the knowledge
OF Chairman Cortelyou.
Judge Duell said he had been manager
OF Colonel Rooseveits preconVenton cam,
palgn In New York this year. put hao
handled no funds. The committee then
adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
NO pREssMAKERs' STRIKE

The officers OF the international Ladies
Garment Workers" Union, on behalf Of
tho Ladies' Tailors and Dressmalers
Union, signed an agreement yesterday
with Representatives OF the Merchants
Society OF Ladies' Tailors and Dress
makers, based on the demands Of the lcca!
union, to continue for a year. BY this
agreement which averts strike OF about
four thousand workers, the regular wages
remain the same as In an agreement
which has expired. but better terms are
granted 20 the union for overtime work
and more holidays are 70 be paid for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
MORGAN, SUAE, TELLS
OF CONTRIBUTIONS
Continued from first page.

I .hlnk they would take anything they
could get" Mr.. -forgan replied
They would have taken all yours
assets?" asked Senator Paynter.
You mean there wasn't any limit 10
that game?" inquired Senator Pom
creme.
Mr.. AIorgans reply was most en-
phatic. mo, there wasn't" And even
the Roosevelt men who have been
packing the Senate committee room 70
make ready for the appearance OF the
colonel tomorrow Joined in the gem
eral laugh.
The flnancier also gave his views OF
political gratitude. He had admitted
moment before that when MI Bliss
came to him 70 get another contriou-
ton he gave $4,000 in cash. and "heh
he WAS asked whether he had not calleu
attention to the fact that he had al
ready given 100000. he said that 'he
earlier contribution had slipped MS
mind.
at least they should have shown some
gratitude over the total
my obligation was gone when they
cot from me what they could, said MI
Morgan.
Then Senator Paynter asked; But
did you not seek to remind them that
that was very liberal contribution
and that they ought not to ask you for
another s5O.ooo?"
NO, because they said 1t was an
| emergency. Il was the necessity os
! getting more money
But after you had made the first
contribution you must have been sur
prised when they came back for more =
NO" said the flnancier, with irony
Il got accustomed to IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
SEVEN HURT IN CRASH
Two Automobiles in Collision in
Jamaica.

seven persons were injured In Jamaica
yesterday when two automobiles came
together at Hillside avenue and the Hoff-
man Boulevard. Two Of them were so
badly hurt that they had TO be removed
to 81. Mary's Hospital in Jamaica, but
the other Ave. although suffering from
5,yuises and cuts. went TO their homes
The two In the hospital are Mrs. Edith
.crone, No. 1881 East s2d street. Canarsie.
who has possible internal injuries, and
John vaught. No 122s East s2d street.
Canarsie, decorations and wrenched
back
The others In the automobiles were
Louis Crone. owner OF one OF the ma
chimes. a twenty-two-year-old daughter
Of vaueht and Frank strinser, OF No. l4s
Grand avenue. Queens. They were in one
car. In the second car We're Daniel
Gsitens, OF No. 1904 East s0th street. Flat
lush, and his wife. Sophia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
CALLS MORGAN TIGHTWAD
Marshall Says 100000 Con-
tribution Was Too Small.

Worcester, Mass. Oct. ST read In the
morning papers that Morgan gave 10000
to the Republican campaign fund" said
Governor Thomas II. Marshall Of Indiana,
Democratic Vice-Presidential candidate
at noon rally here to-day. III that is
all he gave, he is a tlghtwad. lie did not
give half enough President Roosevelt
gave him the right. in violation of the
law, TO amalgamate the Tennessee Coal
and Iron Company with the Steel Trust.
That deal Melted Morgan 16s,0O,cO l re-
peat that II he only gave back $4,000 Of
It, he Is a tlghtwad."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
WALKS ACROSS CONTINENT
New York Man Reaches Phila-
delphia from Los Angeles.
fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. J

Philadelphia. oct 3.-Charles Fasin, an
employe OF the New York Juvenile Court.
reached this city last night on 4 pedes-
trian trip from Los Angeles TO New York
which he began on May %.
Fagin has crossed nineteen states, and
has seen the governors of nearly all OF
them. lie is studying juvenile court sys-
tens In the different states, and expects
to visit the House of Detention while here.
He is walking for 500 prize offered by
L. j. Wendell. OF New York. TO win which
he must be in New York by october 10.
On his trip he has used eight pairs OF
shoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
CHICAGO MAY BAR DOGS.
GBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Chicago, Oct 3.-An ordinance prohibit
ing the keeping OF dogs in Chicago vii,
be prepared by the City Prosecutor.
James s. McInery. Alderman Willis o.
Nance, with Aldermen LawleT and Nc.
Dermott. compose a committee to Invest
gate rabies. They declare that the only
relief is to bar dogs absolutely from the
city limits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
Democratic Victory Feared.

Mr.. Morgan said the second contribution
Of $4,000 was brought out by 1.-The fear OF
the effect a Democratic victory In New
York would have on the country"
Senator Clapp then asked the usual for
nal questions US TO any further informa-
ton the witness might have.
Il know OF nothing further" said Mr..
Morgan. II should be most happy TO give
the committee any further information I
might have"
you may be excused for the present."
said Chairman Clapp.
Can go back to New York;" asked
the banker
wen call for you II we want YOU"
sald the chairman. You know you are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
NEW MEXICAN REv0LTS
Two Movements Begun Under
AguiIar and Felix Diaz.
0ROZCO MEETS REVERSE
Four Thousand Soldiers De.
feated While Fighting for
Him in Coahuila.

Washington. Oct. 3.-Two new revolt. IN
Mexico, one under General Aguilar ana
the other under General Felix Dlaz. a
nephew OF the former President. are add
ing new troubles to the Madero govern.
ment. especially the Aguilar movement.
in the southern part OF the republic.
Aguiltr has surrounded the town OF Orr
zaba and has demanded its surrender.
and II is believed that his forces will
soon be In possession. The rebels are
committing depredations along the Mcxi-
can Railway and much track has been
| destroyed.
The Diaz rebellion has its inception in
the State of Puebla, and is reported 20 be
growing rapidly, as Diaz Is quite popular
and Is regarded az an able man. There
has been no violence Of n serious nature
on the part of the Diaz rebels as yet
The Aguilar rebellion threatens 70 Gu,
off rail communication between Mexico
City and Vera Cruz. Already several
bridges on the line between the capital
and the port have been wrecked. The
cause Of the revolution Is said to be that
Aguilar was recently arrested on a charge
OF plotting against the government and
then released on bail.
Laredo. Tex, Oct. 3.-Mexican rebels
said to have been commanded by Gen
eral Pascual Orozco. Jr., are reported To
have been defeated In one Of the most
serious battles Of the rebellion. near Muz-
quiz, Coahulla The federals brought
ninety dead and wounded to Monterey
last night. No accounts OF the rebel
losses have been reported. The tederals,
commanded by General Banquet, num-
bered 5000. Orozco had four thousand
soldiers.
Mexico City. Oct 3.--The Angangueo
mine. the property OF the American
Smelling and Refining Company. IN
Southern Michoacan, was attacked By
rebels to-day. This information was re-
ceived from private sources, and details
are lacking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
Mr.. Morgan on Hand Early.

Mr.. Morgan reached the committee room
before the hour set for the hearing. He
tugged at his mustache Is he took his
seat. and watched the members OF tho
committee closely.
give the stenographer your name,
please" said Chairman ClapD.
John Pierpont Morgan"
asxyo,,, a,ilreoooit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12
GREEKS TO HELP
RAISE A MILLION
THE GOVERNMENT AT ATHENS
AUTHORIZES PAN-HELIENiC
Plan
Local Greeks VIII Contribute TO the
Cause Of Their Country in
the Present War

The PanIielienic Union. the prin-
cipal organization of Greeks In the
United States, az which many local
Greeks are members. have been
authorized By the Minister az Finance
IN Athens TO raise fund Of 81 600 ODe
20 be used for the support OF the Greek
army now IN the field against the
Turks and for any other purpose 10
which the government may choose 70
devote %.
The plan the Pan-HeIenic Union
VIII follow, according 20 local mem
bers. I'm carrying out this suggestion
Is 10 issue $1,000. 900 worth OF bonds.
valued ar s. each and bearing no in
terest. These viii be offered TO the
Greeks in this city for subscription
Later they Will be taken over by the
Greek government in exchange for
government vouchers or bonds pay
able IN ten years
There are l4U branches Of the union
IN The United States and ~ has about
10000 members Ia the important
cities. Already the organization has
been Instrumental In sending back
10 the fathcrland $500 reservists 10
Join the army. not only paying their
passage. but supporting their families
during The period OF their absence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12

\ new electric sign has been placed
az the Young poolroom ou jefferson
avenue
George NrElroy formerly ~ this civ.
hut lately Of Pittsburgh. has lcft for
Fort Worth. Texas. whore he will h"
Ralph Venus loft Yesterday for Huf.
falg. y. r.. where Do viii o. employed
r q. RoEerson. who has boon 800 FOR
proved
Rev " = Rhoads leff yesterday
morning for Wooster. %. whore be- viii
spend few days with friends
o. \. Scott ~ BriEtoria. ga. is SPEND
ing few days with friends ana r-ld-
lives ga this city
Miss Mabel Vance o. confined o. her
home with an attack or tousoliffs
Mrs Elizabeth DeTrrple of Glendale
spending Few dave with friends
and reiItitrs at louurHfpw 3D.
W. N kreglow uf Lafayette avenue
VIII leave this morning for Pittsburgh
fu visit Tor t Few days
frank MrNullfu i- rprffaH fu bic
home east uf the prison seriously 900
Miss M'rfle Treadeu returned o. Irr
stNi.f. 900 BETHANY ta-frrduv morning.
after spending f.r past faw days With
friends ana rriHttsa here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12
NEWS BRIEFS

All 81 the checks for election ~.
icials have been made out by tho
county commissioners and an who
acted o. judges. chaIlengers or clerks
a. tho recent election can secsre their
remittance 40 The commissioner 81
fee.
Kate Walsh. an old lady about 60
years Of age. who WAS arrested last
week Tor being drunk. was sent 10 the
county Inhrmary yesterday. as o. was
found that she ls unable 10 take care
OF herself or to control her appetite
for strong drink
Tho new 10000 .00o gallon pump
90 The water works was placed in op-
GRAFTON yesterday and. after the pump
bad been used for about two hours.
The cuE'neer of the works declared
THAT b. was acting perfectly MAYOR
Min gnf other cIfF officials were ou
hand fo soc The pump placed In 0p-
Grafton
Tho entire day yesterday vaa
spent o. fhn county commissioner iu
making fhe official count OF the pfoe-
f0n ballots. luf ou account 81 tho
great -.zo of tho ballot tho work VIII
not he completed before saturday
An Important meeting Of tho
creditors uf g. E KIrfzInv was rrif
yesterday morning before Urfaroo
Henry A. NofD. huf us Proceedings
were not made public
Niles Martha n Graham oIr.
mcrfarF superintendent Uf fhn T...
virginia Sunday s0..nl Association.
leaves to-day for Ierer.or county. fo
TOOK after sunday School maf.rs
What rfnm re fo Hn GOOD interest,".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-12

tors will approve their claims and a
trustee will be appointed
The regular meeting 81 the Per
sonal Work League Of the Y. VI. G. A..
will be held to-day az 1890 O'Clock.
Luncheon will be served at u O'Clock.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society OF the West Wheeling NJ. l..
church will hold an open meeting this
evening, az which several addresses
Will be made. Interesting musical Sc
lections viii be q feature
"A meeting OF the Halloween
commission which had charge OF the
recent celebration was held last even
Ing 70 close m the financial affairs.
although nothing was made public
Many members OF the Country
club are taking advantage OF tho un.
usually pleasant weather at this time
Of the year 20 play golf. and yester.
day no Jess than twenty five followers
Of tho game spent Few ENJOYABLE
hours upon the links