davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
Especial to The Tlme,.pl.pa,ch.l

New York. May 25.-rhe battle for
the New Jersey Republican delegates
to Chicago was temporarily halted
late tonight when Presiden; TAFT
rolled into this city and went to the
home OF his brother. Henry w. TAFT.
Colonel Roosevelt passed through en-
route to Oyster Bay. and Senator La
Toilette went to Washington for a
sundays conference with his adyis-
crs
Frenzied politics never has been ex-
empliiicd in New erscy as III has for
The last three days. and while the
leaders try TO recuperate and get back
badly frazzled voices over Sunday.
tneir followers In the field will con-
FER, and skirmlsh for tue advantage
that Is believed by them certain TO
come
Roosevelt. after morning spent in
territory believed solid for Taft, came
up into the northern part of he State
tonight All afternoon he campaigned
from an automobile repeating his
structures Oh President Taft charsc-
teriz!ng him AS the associate and
friend of the discredited bosses. and
frankly appealing tc- votes next
Tuesday on the ground that he, and
ne alone. was the only person able
TO save the people from the corpora
lions.
Leaving New Bruins wick carly; in an
automobile. closely attended, by other
machines containing newspaper men
and committeeman. the Colonel stopped
at nearly every hanlc: in that sec
ton. making a dozen speeches before
he wound up In Elizabeth for his last
effort of tha night The Roosevelt
voice was a triAe husky. but he seem
ed in good physical fettle. and ne
drove home every point in his argu-
ment with the customary Roosevelt
enthusiasm.
In the main. his arguments were
repctitions of those OF Massachusetts
Maryland and Ohio, and again and
again he reitcrted his belief that Mr..
Taft had proven "unfaithful" to tho
people.
President Taft talked TO more work
ingmen to-day than at any time since
he left Massachusetts. Many OF the
big plants in North Jersey had closed
down. so that their employees might
hear him. and although his voice was
husky in the extreme, and he showed
the fatigue of his strenuous efforts.
he never let up in his endeavor TO
Justify his administration. and to hold
up t. the voters the grave danger OF
a third term for his chief opponent.
During the afternoon. the Presi-
dent spoke at Newark. Arlington.
] vi a hee 4 a. N, h"''''' EdteTSon NloHc-
wood. and Montclair, while tonight
he had big indoor meetings at Ruth
erford. Hackcnsack and Englewood
He declared at each OF the meetings
that he already had in excess OF
thirtr delegates more than he would
need at Chicago. and also discussed
/ the peace treaties. which he said
Colonel Roosevelt defeated In tho
Senate. and which were decidedly pro-
Rress'Ve measures"
Both Taft and Roosevelt will re.
sumo their battle of New Jersey"
s@rly Monday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
CLINICAL CONGRESS ENDS
Surgeons See Operation in
Which Bones Are Nailed.

The Clinical Congress Of Surgeons Of
America, which was in session the last
week al the Waldorf, closed yesterday.
There was no formal session, though
operations were performed at the various
clinics where the educational work OF
the surgeons has been carried on. One Of
the most interesting OF the days opera
tons was performed at the Fordham Hos
pital by DR.. Alexander Nicoll, Of this
city It involved the reduction Of a knee
loint fracture, in which the broken bones
had to be nailed and wired together.
When asked what he thought WIS the
chief result of the congress-, one OF the
surgeons who had played a leading part
IN It's organization said:
The chief service this congress has
rendered surgery is the opportunity II has
gwen 10 twenty-siX hundred men from
outside New York TO see the kind OF sur
zeal work now being done In this city.
This work is not exceptional; II is going
On all the time, only It is not being EN-
phaSiZed as at present. A thing that was
emphasized In connection with the con-
gress was the amount of free work done
~ the two thousand-odd operations per-
formed last week at the clinics. There ~
no general appreciation of the amount OF
Tree work done by surgeons; they must
operate when called upon. without regard
70 com1ensation."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
BURGLARS USE A WIRE
Slip Back Window Latch and
Get $4,000 in Silverware.

Summit. N. j., Nov. 1s-The home OF
Hayward II. MacAllister. No. ls9 Boule-
ward. was entered early this morning and
siiverware valued at 1850 was taken The
burglars gained an entrance by boring a
hole In the window sash and then spring
ing the latch with long coil OF wire.
Earlier In the night burglars tried to
force an entrance into the home OF School
Commissioner James w. Crompton, at
Beekman and Springfield avenues. The
barking OF a dog aroused the family, and
an investigation was made. A hole was al
readv found bored through a dining room
window.
The robbery this morning bears a close
resemblance to that OF the home Of former
Mayor E. b. Rubsamen, of Murray HILL
whose place was entered several weeks
ago Silverware and jewelry valued al
q OO1 were stolen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
STOVA|NE KILLED HART,
AUTOPSY INDICATES
lice of AnaSthetiC Pronounced
by Coroner Feinberg "Poor
Surr;CaI JUDGMENT"
DR.. RAY MAKES REPORT
hectares Polytechnic Hospital
Patient Suffered from Va
rious Diseases-Inquest
Now Awaited.

The autopsy performed yesterday by
~ Edgar r. Ray. Coroner Holtzhaus-
.r.s musician, on the body of Patrick
u.rt who died on Friday after an in
;.c,ion of stovaine had been admins
erred to hin by DR.. William Seaman
cambridge. Of No. 81 Gramercy Park,
:, the Polytechnic Hospital. disclosed the
,.ct according TO the Coroner's physi-
cian. that Harris death was caused by
the anesthetic.
Coroner Israel Feinberg, who is
nractising physician. took charge Of
the case at the request of Coroner
uoltzhauser. and after he had heard
the result of DR.. Rays autopsy he gave
o,t q statement in which he said that,
q his opinion. the surgical judgment
shown was rather poor"
Coroner Feinberg also said that If he.
ss q surgeon. had a case where an
snesthetic were necessary. he would
uss-s general anesthetic every time.
ue raye a brief history of the use OF
opsstbetics during the last twenty-five
Years pointing out that inter-spinal in
tsctions Of anRsthetics had not been
generally accepted by surgeons Of the
better class.
The cardinal points as disclosed by
Dr. Rays autopsy on Hart are that
the man was suffering from:
Tristan edema of the brain, known
10 surgeons as "a wet BRAIN" from the
fact that when the top Of the skull is
removed water oozes from the brain
cells.
Second-Myocarditis Of the heart or
a weakening Of that organ. An aortic
valve leading from the heart had been
leaking, probably. for the greater part
Of the mans life.
Third-Fatty degeneration Of the
liver
Fourth-Chronic catarrhal gastritis.
Hart, according TO DR.. Ray, was also
a chronic alcoholic, and the various
conditions disclosed by the autopsy
we're logical result of his indulgence.
= DR.. Ray said he had found no change
in the spinal cord due to the injection
beyond the puncture made by the
needle when it was inserted in the
spinal column by DR.. cambridge. The
Coroner's physician also said there was
no doubt in his mind that the injection
Of the stovaine was the cause Of death.
In discussing the case Coroner Fem
berg said that DR.. Leonard Corning, OF
New York, was the first physician TO
introduce the use Of spinal injections
into this country, in 1885, but that this
method Of injection was not generally
taken up by surgeons, owing to its
danger. Since 1906, according TO the
Coroner, there have been three thou
sand or four thousand cases where
spinal injections have been used, but
surgeons did not abandon local and
general anasthetics.
Asked what action. If any, he would
take as a result of the disclosures Of
Dr. Rays autopsy, Coroner Feinberg
said he would be governed by the find
ings Of the inquest by the Coroners
Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

couple, who apparently had Just been
married, and their enthusiastic friends
showered them with rice, Governor VIII
son getting his share OF 1t, which he took
with a smile.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson occupy stateroom
No s, and when they entered II they
found that their friends had transformed
II into q bower OF roses and chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Elaborate precautions were taken for
the safety Of the Pres!dent-elect on the
trip 20 Bermuda. Secret Service men
were stationed on the pier, and they In
spected every person who went aboard.
Even. the coal came in for its share OF
inspection. Richard Taylor. one Of the
Secret Service men, is on the boat with
Mr.. Wilson, and will stay with him until
he returns.
The steamship line also was unusually
careful OF Mr.. Wilson's safety. The Der
mudian was placed In drydock before
Yesterdays sailing and examined thor
oughly. Additional lIfeDoats were also
installed Ten big boats, each holding
ffty-hve persons, were put on board al
though the passengers and crew number
a little more than ~"
Governor Wilson tried 20 see Pres!dent
Taft yesterday, but missed him by fe"
minutes. and composed a Limerick on the
spot. When asked II he intended TO see
the President later in the day at the re-
ception at the College OF the city OF New
York, the President-elect replied:
| am not Ike the man so benighted,
Who didn't know when he was shghted'
But went 10 the party
And ate Just as hearty
AS Though he'd been really Invited.
The Governor arose late. At breakias'
ne asked Walter Measday, mis- assistant
secretary, 10 ascertain where the Pres''
dent was staying and how long he "ould
be there. Mr. Measday reported that tht
President had just left his hotel Tor the
College OF the City Of New York.
IL am very sorry 70 have missed seen :
the President" Governor Wilson said,
Mr.. Wilson. while in Bermuda. will live
i'm a cottage that ne has rented salt
Kettle Just across the bay from ham!!'
ton He will stay there until Decembti
IA, when he will sail for this city, ar
irving here on December Is. While away
Mr.. Wilson will spend a good part OF th'
time playing golf and bicycling. Between
times he will prepare his message To thf
New Jersey Legislature and read up OF
some OF the big questions which will come
before Congress at the special session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
SINGLE TAKERS DINE
Miss Charlotte Schetter Pre-.
sides at Monthly Talking Bee.

The monthly dinner of the Manhattan
Single Tax Club. at which three hundred
were present last night, In the Venetian
Garden at Kalirs. In Park Place, was
termed The Election Review Dinner
being in the nature Of return dinner 10
their previous meeting, prior to the cleo
ton. when at Symposium Dinner" by
way of novelty the speechmaking was
confined to women, and every party was
represented.
Miss Charlotte schetter presided at last
nights dinner and each party had rep
resentative at the speakers table. The
Democrats were represented by John 8.
Crosby. the Republicans by Robert G.
Towne, and George l. Record represented
the Progressves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
WILL SERVE MRS. WILSON
Ohio Girl To Be White House
Social Secretary.
iBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

West Union, Ohio. Nov. 18-Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson has selected an Ohio
GIRL. Miss Mary Bayless, OF this place,
as her social secretary when she and
President-elect Wilson occupy the
White House next March.
Miss Bayless formerly was clerk Of
the Ohio Legislature. and in the last
year has been serving as secretary to
prominent women OF society In the
East When in West Union Miss Bay
less, who is still In her twenties, was
prominent In social circles and took a
great interest in church work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
APPLE LEADS WOMAN TO DEATH
[By telegraph to The Tribune.

BY Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Fond du Lac. Wis, Nov 11.-An apple
fell from a muff worn by Mrs. James
oliver, OF Waupun. Wis, while she was
standing on the railroad station platform
here. She stepped on the tracks to
regain II and was struck by an engine.
She died an hour later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
POLITICS MAD; KILLS WIFE.

Mount Vernon. Ohio. Nov. B.-lnsane az
resnlt OF his defeat for the nomination
Tor County Treasurer, William b. Maglll,
= scbool teacher, shot and killed his wife
with a shotgun to-day. He then attempt
ed 10 commit suicide, and probably VIII
die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
WILSON SAILS FOR
BERMUDA FOR REST
President Elect Accompanied
by His Wife and Two of
His Daughters.
D0DGES ALL POLITICS
Many Bridal Couples Aboard
the Steamer, and Miss
Democracy's Choice Is
Pelted with Rice.

On board the Steamship Bermudian,
en- route 10 Bermuda (by wireless, via
Sea Gate), Nov. 1s.-President-elect Will
sons vacation trip began auspiciously.
Pleasant conditions have prevailed since
he and his family set out this afternoon
from New York for Bermuda on this
steamer and this evening ell the members
OF the party seemed TO be enjoying them
selves thoroughly. The Governor and his
family mingled freely with the other
passengers or employed themselves In
walking the ships decks in the invigorat-
ing atmosphere.
The Governor was in fine humor and
evidently glad that he had in prospect
a period Of complete relaxation and free
dom from intrusion. One OF his remarks
seemed TO contain a note Of warning
however:
ANYBODY who comes to Bermuda will
get the reverse OF what he DESIRES he
said, and some Of those who heard him
believed he meant that IT would not fare
we'll with seekers of oficial favor who
yentured - bother him during his stay
In the islands
A
were greatly interested In the workings
of the wireless on board the Bermudian,
watching the sending and receiving OF
messages closely at intervals throughout
the evening.
Woodrow Wilson, President-elect. is on
the big Atlantic ocean to-day. bound Tor
tho island OF Bermuda, where he intends
10 take a months vacation. Mr.. Wilson,
acoornnanie6 by Mrs. Wilson, Miss Jessie
and Miss Eleanor Wilson, left New York
AT 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon on the
Quebec Line steamship Bermudian' Many
vessels in the hsrbor saluted the Ber-
mudian as she passed out to sea
There were no politicians on the pier
10 say goodby 10 the President-elect' and
as he looked around him and discovered
the absence Of men OF that profession ne
began to feel that the Job OF being Presi-
dent of the United States was not such
had one after all. Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve-
land H. Dodge were the only persons OF
prominence on the boat 10 bid Mr.. wilson
and his family bon voyage.
Mr.. Wilson was as happy as lark as
he strobe in front OF his stateroom shak'
ing hands with the many passengers VINO
came UP to greet him. Even the battery
OF cameras trained upon him by numerous
photographers didn't seem to bother him.
the prospect OF good rest apparently
making him willing to overlook things
which otherwise might call forth a re-
/ buke.
Mr.. Wilson declined to talk politics. lie
| wouldn't discuss the coming special SEES
s,on or the things he expected 1t would
| take UP.
II will not talk shop" he said' until
! return from my vacation"
The Bermudian has among It's passen'
gers not less than dozen bridal couples
| wbich Mr.. Wilson discovered as he walked
nm the gangpIank. Just behind him was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

THE TRIBUNE PRINTS more must
cal advertisements than any other New
York nswspaper.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
Fashionable Drubed Fur Goats

OF Mole-Sqmrel-Ala.ka Hudson and Baltic Sea-Broadah-
Caacu-Civet -Beave-Raccoon Opossumin plan or TIM
med efects-many Of them suitable for motoring
sI35, $50, $780, $3.50 and utuard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
Perfectly Matched Fur Sets

Of Ermne-Chnchla -F.herSlvered Fox-Ctos Fox-laupe
Fox Black Fox-Black Pointed Fox-Whte Fox-Broadtah-
Mole-Iiudson Sca-Mnk-Caracul Also many smart Fun com
bmahons- $50, sos, S75, SIoo ana npdodTa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

ENTERTAINING NEXT WEEK.
Consult the Musical Directory cen.
tanning . high class list Of entertainers
---trios. pianists, vieIinists, harpists,
singers, ete.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
1M!Gthnitm &Qn.
- OUTERAPpAREL rILlINEPY~ aCNS
FOR WOMEN, MISSES Ar6 JUNior0'>

The most desirable, and necessarily
the scarcest materials - the clever
blending Of exquisite shades-the per-
feet workmanship-the nreproachable
qualities < combined with absolutely authentic
Styles are the factors which have enabled us to
achieve the highest results yet attained IN the
production of Outer-dress for Women.
The prices here are so carefully kept within 'ensbk bounds
that the woman Of economical tendencies can tee assured
# q,>yy b,n intytn,ic paLue,. To illustrate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
Fur-ty7mmed and Drabed Smts

OF velvet corduroy broadcoth and velour cloths fur trimmed
S75, SIS, sos, SIoo TO $500
Subb St, Of silk maase velvet embossed charmeuse chamoS
cloth and other nch imported fabncs- SIPS, $50 and up
on camel, hair n uus badoth and novelty m,ieia 49, $780, S55
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
BeautltNI FW-t,zmmed Goats

OF Scotch weeds and cames hair dasoua with fur collar Of cvet
cat natural or black raccoon opossum mole seal handhored
full lk-Gned- S55
on corduov upe navy brown or black; fur-hmmed sos
OF fine zbeine acknowledgements Sz5 q SIS
FvyLiued CoatsnGned hroughouSz5, $780, SI25 and up
Limsu,ir. and Utility Coat-- SIS, $50, &35, S45
on h cnas CLOTH diagonal esme hair and nch imported bnes-
with without fur trimming $751; $55 500, S6 SIS and upCard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
FIR. and Fur-t,7mmed Millinery

Stunning Hathe vogue Of the howo mole, ehncfnla 'qwre
cvet cat skunk natural raccoon and other beautiful Fwswfnch
ar. doublv interesting a, these Prices SIS, $780, $35
Dress and Semi-dress Hats- SrS $ee SIS and upuard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

Georgetown, Conn, Nov. ls.-The frsg-
ments of the trunk which had been used
to transport the body Of Csrmellna
Garacci from New York to a millpond
here before It was thrown into the water.
were found in a patch of woods late yes
terdsy.
Lester Olmstead, Of Ridgefeid, while
hunting through the woodland west Of
here, found the remains OF a campfire.
AS he began to scrape over the ashes he
saw iron bands which had been used on
a trunk. Then ne picked out some hinges
He went to Ridseneld and the officers
came back to the place and sifted out the
steels of a corset, charred heel Of a
woman's shoe, metal buttons Of cloak
and fragments Of clothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
Dinner and Evenlng Gozcns
Charming afternoon Dresses

OF plain and brocaded chameuse, velvet.
in the new shades Of taupe, amethyst prune,
black and white-in the new draped effects
Uipty and Small Uomtns DrH1e, S28,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
QUAINT GERMAN CEREMONY
Frank Reicher Took Third Prize
in Schnelltrunk Reiten.

Frank Reicher, whose most artistic sue
cess on the New York stage was scored
at the Little Theatre as Ferrand, the vag-
abond, in THE Pigeon" is TO appear in
one Of the productions which Mr.. Anes
WIN make during the present season. II
is comedy from the German, the title
and the author Of which have not yet
been announced. The comedy will be
placed in rehearsal soon after Mr.. Reicher
finishes his enga cement with Annie Rus
seT in q revival Of the old English come
dies.
Mr.. Reicher, accompanied by his wife,
spent last summer In Berlin, visiting his
father, Emanuel Reicher, and travelling
through France and Germany. One Of
the amusing experiences which he tells
OF the trip happened at the Scharmuet-
zelsee- Gymkhana. Scharmuetzelsee is
little German lakeside resort near Ber-
lin. the residents of which. under the au-
spices of her excellency the Countess Of
Winkler. revived an old ceremony. one OF
The features of which was Schnelltrunk
Reiten, or a quick drinking race. In his
boyish days Mr.. Reicher was a skilful
rider. but, having done no riding for ten
or twelve years, il was with difficulty that
was persuaded to enter the race.
1G only then because Clemens Reicher'
5 twelve-year-old brother, who had had
lat Eve weeks riding lessons, entered the
taee.
The riders in this race had straight
course Of several hundred yards, at the
md Of which they had to dismount. take
eup Of champagne holding pint. drink
l. iemount and race back to the starting
point The race was Won by young Glenn
chs Reicher, but whether IL was due TO
'ne fact that his glass Of champagne was
very small one or to the fact that he
Aad taken riding lessons more recently
man any OF the others Mr.. Reicher did
rot state He himself came in third in
ihe race. and blames his failure TO come
ID earlier to the amount Of champagne
his cup. However. as lac was the third,
le was awarded one OF the prizes, bronze
aorse about two feet long, which was
presented 20 him by the Countess of
Winkler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

Passing Show Of 1912" Mile. Bordoni IL
a singer, and while she will sing two
songs, both Of which have been especially
composed for her, she will offer on Satur-
day evening a pantamlme entitled Tine
First Affair" by w. Cronin Wilson, with
Music by Ralph Conway, both English
men. Mile Bordoni viii dance with Emu
August. ballet master at the Winter Gar
den "rhe Ballet Of 1890 will, as before
precede the main portion of the enter
tainment. The cast of principals is TflN-
lc Friganza, adelaide and Hughes, Char
lotte Greenwood, Charles j. Ross, Sydney
Grant, Moon ana Morris, Eugene and
willie Howard, Jobyna Rowland, Texas
Gunan. Louise Brunette and Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

row ght. under the direction Of William
Morris. with the original players from
the Little Theatre london, where the
piece was first presented last season. The
story of the Blindness OF Virtue" deals
with English middle-class life In the VII
Iace Of East Brenton, near London, and
more intimately concerns the daughter of
the rector of a small parish and a
young man expelled from Elton and OK
ford The plarers will include a. Holmes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
At THE VARIETIES
Keith Houses, PrOCtOr'S and
HammerStein'S All Prom
Use Thrills.

Variety is true to its name this week,
offering players from the English nobility
and the baseball field, as well as from
just plain theatredom. Lady de Battle is
Helping the Cause" at the Alhambra
while Rube Marquard, at Hammerstsin'
and Manager McGraw, at the Colonial,
will tell how the national game Is played.
''Puss In Boots" stays at the Fifth Ave-
nue., where the new feature will be Lillian
Shaw.
In detail the bills are: