davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
O'GORMAN AFTER COLONEL
Roosevelt Never Interfered
with Trusts, Saws Senator.

Buffalo, Oct a.-That the paramount
issue of the Presidential campaign was
not the tariff question, the regulation
of the trusts or the high cost Of living,
but whether the people or the interests
shall rule, was the keynote of the address
OF United States Senator James A. O'Gor-
man at the Broadway Auditorium to-
night. Mayor Louis p. Fuhrmann pre-
sided. Mitchell May, candidate for Secre-
tary of State on the Democratic ticket.
also spoke.
Senator OGorman said he believed that
the people would not be influenced by the
pledges made by "a candidate OF the
third party when they remembered that
during the seven and one-half years DUR
ing which he was in supreme power IN
this country, at a time when he could 90
something IL he wished, he never raised
his hand or lifted his voice to promote the
policies he now processes to believe.
Under his administration the trusts and
monopoles grew and multiplied without
executive interference"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
BALKAN WAR DELAYS CASE
Greek Witnesses in Newspaper Suit
Have Gone Home, Court Hears.

The war in the Balkans was In con-
tempt of the Supreme Court yesterday.
but the court took no action to punish
those responsible for the conflict
The war and the court FLASHED i'm the
suit Dcmctrius Vlasto. editor Of the Greek
newspaper Atlantis" brought against
Sokrates A. Xanthaky, editor OF Pan
Hellenic" another Greek newspaper. for
alleged libel. FOR which Vlasto asked
$40 900 damages.
When the case was called 20 trial be-
fore Justice Hendrick yesterday. counsel
asked that the trial be adjourned for
three months, because many of the Greek
witnesses in the case have gone hack
home to take part in the war. Justice
Hendrick accepted the explanation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
WORTH COST, SAYS DIX
Governor Denies Extravaganza
in Purchase of Linen.
NEEDED IN STATE MANSION
Supply Depleted, He Asserts,
and Sheets, Tablecloths, Etc,
Bought Will Last Years.
[ BY Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]


Albany, Oct. Ex-Governor Dix tonight
said that the criticisms about the cost
to the state Of linen in the Executive
Mansion were made merely for their po-
litical effect, being good campaign ma
terial He admitted the purchase OF the
linen and the prices paid for it, but de-
MED that 1t was extravaganza.
The linen and tablecIoths," the Gov
ernor said, will last for years, and are
worth all that was paid for them"
Within the last few months $500 has
been paid for linen sheets, pillow cases.
tablecloths and napkins. Some Of the
sheets cost S47 Is eacn ana It cost 50 TO
mark them.
when we took possession Of the tx
ecutive Mansion" said Mr.. DIX, the
linen closet was depleted. There was
hardly a decent towel In the house. The
prices criticised are for bed linen for the
state bedchamber in the mansion and linen
for the state dining room, which is used
only OH state occasions. We have inven-
toried the linen closet for our successors
on January /, and have provided suitable
tablecloths and napkins for every possible
occasion. Some Of these tablecloths, the
higher priced ones, are for dinner SER
vice for thirty persons.
THE linen purchased is OF the character
which We use in our own homes, both in
Albany and at Thomson. 1t is not extray-
agance in prices and is merely in keeping
with the other furnishings of the man.
sion. Perhaps the most extravasant pur-
chase in recent years was that under
Governor Odell, when $500 a dozen was
paid for dinner plates They are really
works OF art, but there was nothing to
60 with them for the table.
The state crest is worked In on all the
linen. This will prove an additional safe
guard against any one stealing 1t. II is
really shame the way things have dis
appeared from time to time from the
mansion, and we have sought TO remedy
this condition by having an inventory Of
things in the mansion taken every six
months"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
SUGAR MERCHANT TEsTIFIEs
Witness Tells His Company Was
Merged with Trust Years Ago.

After the introduction or documentary
evidence showing that Gustav H. hissel
had presented bills Of expenses to the
American Sugar Refining Company TOT
legal services rendered in a loan Oh
81 30, 900. at the hearing OF the gov
ernment's dissolution suit yesterday
Charles c. Harrison. an aged sugar iile'-
chant, was called as a witness.
Mr., Harrison testified that In 1868 ne
was member of the sugar firm OF Har-
Tison. Newhall & Willes, at philadelphia,
which a year later became the firm OF
Harrison & Havemeyer. when Alfred H.
Hayemeyer Joined the partnership. In
the fall of 1885 the name Of the firm
was changed to Harrison. Frazier & Co.
and Il continued In business until 1891
when the Franklin Sugar Refining Com
pany was organized Two years later
the witness stated. the company. which
like the partnerships, had been making
81 fair profit, became subsidiary of the
American Sugar Refining Company.
The hearing will be continued to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
NO BAND FOR COLONEL
Oyster Bay Will Give Him a
Ouiet Welcome Home.

Members OF Colonel Roosevelts imme-
diate family have requested the officers
OF the Roosevelt Progressive Club oil
OYSTER Bay to refrain from making any
demonstration when the Roosevelt special
train reaches oyster Bay this forenoon
The Rev George Farrar pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church and presi-
dent of the Progressive Club, asked the
entire membership to respect the wishes
of the family.
Although the friends and sympathizers
Of Colonel Roosevelt were ready to turn
out with q band and give the candidate
as royai reception as they Accorded
him on his return from Africa In 1917
they are taking into consideration his
physical condition and will refrain.
No formal demonstration viii be mace
when the special reaches the station but
the Progressives say they can't attempt
10 police the village and turn away crowds
Of the coloners admirers who are bound
IN Gather TO see him transferred from his
car to his automobile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
SOCIALIST INVADERS WIN
Little Falls Officials Call Off
Opposition.
DIX AIDS SETTLEMENT
Mayor Would Abandon Lunn
Trial, but District Attorney
Says 1t Must Go On.

Little Falls, y. Y. oct. "A weeks
resistance to the invasion of Socialist
orators from Schenectady, who were ar
rested when they tried TO address factory
strikers here, was called of by the local
authorities to-day, when they permitted
several prominent Socialists to address
the strikers. 1t is generally believed here
that no further trouble will be expert
enced. A message from Governor Dix TO
Mayor Shall and Sheriff Moon regarding
the constitutional rights Of free speech
situation.
The proposition of allowing Mayor
Lunn of Schenectady and other Socialists
from that city who were ARE stcd here
during the week to return TO their homes
without further prosecution was said to
be favored by Mayor Shall and other city
officials to-day, but District Attorney
Frank Schmidt, OF lion, refused to con-
sent, and declared that the trial Of Mayor
Lunn on the charge of violating a city
ordinance should proceed tomorrow, as
scheduled. The Schenectady Mayor and
his followers, accordingly. remained in
the city tonight, awaiting the disposition
Of their cases, which, they believe, will
be dismissed by the court.
For four hours this afternoon the So
cialists held an open air meeting, which
was attended by several hundred strikers
from the local knitting mills. Many OF
the men and women workers went with
out their noon meal that they might be
present when the speaking began. Chief
Of Police Long did not attend, hut was
represented by an assistant and a number
OF policemen. There was no trouble
The strikers were addressed by Mayor
Lunn and by Charles Edward Russell.
the Socialist candidate for Governor.
both Of whom denounced the efforts OF
the authorities to curtau the rights o.
free speech. They urged the strikers to
refrain from violence. Referring TO the
message from Governor Dix to the city
authorities on the constitutional rights Of
free speech, Mr.. Russell said
I'VE have won out I'm our right. and are
now ready 70 drop the matter, providing
the strikers are accorded the same treat
ment in the future that was given them
to-day. However, II the authorities insist
upon a prosecution, which TO our mind
would be malicious. we will resort TO
every legal remedy in the way Of redress
and will seek to recover personal dam
ages for false arrests"
Mayor Lunn in a statement tonight said
that 1T has been a clean-cut fight for
free speech. without which no progress
Of any kind is possible Mayor Shall OF
Little Falls said that refusal TO permit
meetings In the park was made because
he feared speakers might inclte riotinG,
but that he withdrew his opposition upon
being convinced there was no likelihood
OF trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
ESCAPED LUNATIC ARRESTED
Woman Found Working in Wander
bilt Hotel as Maid.

On advices that sire had escaped from
an insane asylum at Worcester Mass
Amelia Phillips was arrested last night
nv Detective Boyle at the Vanderbilt
Hotel, where she was working as maid
She went along peaceably with the sleuth.
f. II. scribner, superintendent OF the
Worcester institution. informed the New
York police that the woman's name was
Mrs. William Bayne Philips, alias Amelia
Bacon, and that she had been nurse IN
Canada and this country up to last FED
ruary, when she was convicted Of grand
larceny and committed TO the SherDorhe
rerormatory. Afterward she was sent 10
the asylum
She obtained the place at the Wander
bIlt Hotel two days ago on the strength
Of a recommendation from the Young
Women's Christian Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
CriticIses the Press.

II was at this meeting that Mr.. Sulzer
uttered his first CRITICISM Of the opposition
press, though he has praised the press as
whole on several occasions. In declar-
ing that, while Speaker Of the Legisla-
,ure he gave the people OF the state
the lowest tax rate IN ffty-one years, he
said:
The Republican newspapers which are
eriticising me now, praised me when the
legislature adjourned i'm 1893, and / APP
peal to-day from Philip Drunk TO Philip
Sober.
Through an oversight on the part OF
hs managers, Ticonderoga was omitted
from Mr.. Suffers schedule to-day. J. F..
peaning committeeman Of Essex Coun-
", and Roy Lockwood. candidate for Dis
trict Attorney. met the train at Crown
Point, the candidates nearest stop to the
historic fort, and looked with contempt
On the one hundred odd people who
listened to Mr.. Sulzer there.
BAH observed Mr.. Cunning. I'VE
could have gathered a crowd OF five hun
dred or six hundred on an hours notice.
Ilconderoga is the biggest voting town in
The county, and this is the first time
candidate has ever passed II by, except
when oscar Straus skipped II TO escape
The smallpox we had with us then. II
was big mistake"
Job r. Hedges, the Republican candi-
date, talked in the town several days ago
and was heartily received. other stops Of
the candidates day included Hudson
Falls, Fort Edward. Whitehall. Port
Henry and Marlborough. He will swing
west through Ogdensburg tomorrow,
with an evening meeting in WATERFOWL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
RECEIVES sCHRANK's GRIP
Suitcase of Roosevelt's Assailsnt
Sent to Milwaukee Official.

Milwaukee, Oct. H.-The suitcase be-
longing to John Schrank, who tried to XIII
Colonel Roosevelt, reached Milwaukee to-
day from Charleston, S. c., where 1t had
been left at hotel
The grip was addressed to the Chief Of
Police John T. Jansen. and was placed
unopened in his Office. The Chief says II
will not be opened for the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
NEW GYM. FOR UNION
College Trustees Will Receive Bids
for 100000 Building.

Schenectady, n. y, oct. A.--The board
OF trustees OF Union College has an
bounced that II will receive bids for the
new 100000 gymnasium at the January
meeting OF the board.
Between $4,000 and $4,000 has been
raised, large part OF which was given
by the students, many OF whom worked
outside Of college to earn the money.
Work on;the new structure will be begun
In the early spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
T. R. GETS HEARST MESSAGE
Editor Hopes Injury Will Not Inter
fere with Career.

The following cable message was sent
N Theodore Roosevelt yesterday by Will
tam r Hearst, who is I'm London:
learn with sincerest regret OF your in
How great a force you exercise throughout
our Country I'm support of popular rights
and poIItIcal liberties. All must hope as |
do that neither this regrettsble acclden.
nor any other occurrence WIZ ss<s Inter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
HITS AT CHURCH PAPERS
Temperance Woman Criticises
Patent Medicine Ads"

Portland. Ore. oct. 2l.-That the manu-
faCturers Of many patent medicines are
worse than highway robbers and ought
TO be put behind prison barr vas the
declaration to-day Of Mrs. Martha Allen
superintendent Of the department Of med
zeal TEMPERANCE OF the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union.
Newspapers that refuse to print fraud
uplent patent medicine advertisements
were Landed by the speaker, who also
administered thrust to editors Of church
papers, saying:
protests against drug drink advertise
rnents have made editors OF ChurCii
papers miserable, and they probaDIy VII
rr%ntinya 10 be miserable until such ad-
veTtising ceases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
WILL AID IT'S EMPLOYEES
Carpet Company, with 1000 on Pay
roll. Starts Pension System.

The Alexander Smith g. Sons Carpet
Company, of Yonkers. the largest concern
or its kind in the world, employing seven
thousand hands, has established sys-
tenn by which old employees will be placed
an an ohonor roll and retired with an
assured income in their declining years
and laborers incapacitated by accident
will receive half pay and free medical
attendance.
The company has distributed large sums
IN the last few years in bonuses to its
older employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
HASBROUCK WINS AGAIN
Entitled to Place on Ballot, APP
pe]late Court Rules.

Albany. Oct. A.-The Appellate Division
Sd Department, tonight affirmed the de-
cislon Of Supreme Court Justice Chester
10 the effect that G. ID. B. Hasbrouck, OF
Kingston, Is entitled TO a place on the
official ballot as the Progressive party's
candidate for Supreme Court justice in
the Sd District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
COURT ADMITS LEWIS

washington, Oct. A.-William H. Lewis,
Assistant Attorney General, whose men,
bership in the American Bar Association
resulted in the defeat Of an attempt to
Gust him because It was not known he
was a negro when he was accepted. was
admitted to practise to-day before the
Sunreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
A SHORT CUT.

For a list Of furnished rooms in New
York consult The Tribune's Room and
Board Rssistsr.--Adst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
A LABOR SAVER.

The Tribunes Room and Board
Register will save you many step.
Consult it.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
RECORD CHICAGO REGISTRATION.

Chicago, Oct. H.-Revised figures on the
registration for the November elections
show a total Of 44s,0S2 names on the poll
books, the largest registration in the
city's history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22

fere with your effective and essential
work along those progressive and pa
triotic lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22

Chicago, oct. 2l.-Coloncl Roosevelts
last night In Mercy Hospital was rather
restless. lie slept only about four hours.
awakiug frequently and seeming 10 be
rervous. II was said that this was chiefly
due 10 the excitement Of his coming de-
narture and not to any untoward symp-
toms
Long before the time he was TO leave
the colonel was ready. He was fully
dressed and over his street clothes he
wore the heavy army 0yercoat he mad on
the evening he was shot. with the bullet
hole I'm the right breast
The colonel walked from his room 70
tho wheel chair in the corridor, and at
tho bosp,tal door he abandoned the chair
and on the arm Of Or. Lambert, took
the few steps to the ambulance.
CoIonel Roosevelt bade soodby TO the
nurses who had taken care of him ana
shook hands with and thanked Mother
Mary Raphael the mother superior III
charge Of the hospital.
TO avoid a crowd at the station Colonel
Rooseyelt boarded the car in the railroad
Yards AT 18th street, half mile away.
The car was then backed into the ter
minal train shed, where the coloners
baggage was received. In the party WIN
Colonel Roosevelt were Mrs. Roosevelt,
Ethel Roosevelt, Theodore. jr, Colonel
Cecil Lyon and Drs. Lambert and Ter
rell
Philip Roosevelt, the Colonefs cousin
who had missed the train. hurried 10
Englewood Station, several miles out from
the Union Station, and boarded the train
there.
Mrs Alice Iongworth went on another
train at $40 o'clock. bound for Cincinnati.
Colonel Roosevet's train, which had
been scheduled to leave Chicago at SD
a. m, did not pull out until $50. Ihere
had been a collision on the Burlington
tracks at 18th street, adjoining the raiis
over which the Roosevelt train was TO
pass.
Two unattached engines crashed INTO
each other an hour before Colonel Roose-
velt's train was to pass, resulting In IN
jurles that sent to a hospital one OF the
engineers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
COLONEL WEAR|ED
BY JOURNEY HOME
Continued from first page.

right for he said: That's mighty sore
there"
"The bullet is imbedded in the ma
ior pectoral muscle" said DR.. Lambert,
land, as the X-ray photograph showed,
is close to the fourth rib on the right
side. 1t will be a simple matter to
remove the bullet later, should Colonel
Roosevelt wish It,"
There was little doubt in DR.. Lam
bert's mind that Colonel Roosevelt
would be well enough to address the
campaign rally planned for Madison
Square Garden on October 80. The
colonel, said the doctor, would be per-
mitted to speak for half an hour.
But if you tell him he may speak
for half an hour. won't he keep on
talking?" the doctor was asked.
"Oh, no." he replied. I'll be right
there, and I'll ring the bell on him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
Talks a Little Politics.


The only person who saw Colonel
Roosevelt after he boarded the train
aside from the physicians and members
of his family. was Walter Brown, Ohio
Progressive leader. who spent an hour
on the train during the trip across Ohio
and talked with the colonel for few
minutes. After his departure Colonel
Roosevelt dictated this statement:
Colonel Roosevelt expresses his regret
that while passing through ONO on the
day on which he was 10 have spoken
here he is unable to meet the sympa-
thetiG friends who gather at different
stops To greet him.
He would like to take advantage Of his
opportunity to ask his friends throughout
the state to give their support hearty
TO the Progressive ticket, and particularly
To Mr.. Garford the Progressive canal
date for Governor whom Colonel Roose-
welt csteems as exactly the type OF MAJ,
whom all good citizens should most
heartily welcome 10 leadership IN TINS
great fight for high ideals.
Colonel Roosevelt is travelling to oy-
ster Bay on the private car Ideal, on
which President Taft made his two
llbUlIN TOUT ldsl Ntdls 'i' ~ y ''''
by two private detectives. He Is due
in New York at sos o'clock tomorrow
morning. His car will be taken di-
rectly to oyster Bay. and before I'D
o'clock the colonel probably will be in
bed at Sycamore Hill.
Until he has rallied from the effects
Of the trip Colonel Roosevelt will be
required TO rest absolutely. He is
eager to plunge into the work of the
campaign, and one Of the chief con-
Germs Of those about him will be 10
prevent him from undertaking too
much. He expects 10 see Senator
Dixon, his campaign manager, to-
morrow. but their talk probably VIII
be brief one.
The train to which was attached the
colonels car was sent out OF this city
in two sections. The coloners car, that
Of the newspaper correspondents and
several mail cars made up the hrst
section and was sent ahead Of the reg
ular train, or second section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
BECKERS BUY $1,000
BRONX BARGAIN LOTS

The date OF this assignment is july =,
exactly a week after the murder IT
Roscnthal.
The Van Cortlandt estate property Is
restricted TO the erection OF houses cost
ing not less than 5000 and not less than
two and one-half stories high.
Lieutenant Becker bought. early In the
year. q plot Of four lots on Alinville ave-
nue. The Bronx. on which IL two and a
half story house and little barn. Ac-
cording 10 a report. he got the property
for 5000. the actual cash In the transac-
ton being about half that sum. That Is
the only property In the city which he
personally IL said 10 own. According 10
experts the Olinville avenue property Is
worth some thousand dollars more than
the price paid for Il by Becker, "a re-
ported
Robert II. Hibbard. the law partner OF
Leslnsky, is the one who conducted the
negotiation for the 81. 600 loan which Her
man Rosenthal swore came to him from
Becker. though. Jack" Rose acted aa
Intermediary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03

police situation had been ascribed to him
in one or two Of the morning papers Mr.
Mitchell said that for important reasons
he had purposely refused to give shy in
terview on the matter
Il have Intentionally refrained from
making any comment" he said, ''becauee
my office does not bring me officially In
contact with any of the phases Of This
situation nor does II place upon me the
duty of dealing with 1t in any way. I
consider that 1t would be bad taste on
my part to interject myself into the mat
ter"
The views Of Mr.. Mitchell on the police
scandal have been sought with particular
insistence, because during the short time
when he occupied the office Of Mayor
during the illness of Mayor Gaynor. two
years ago, he had brought to light tho
police graft at Coney Island.
II Is known that the informatio OBJ
tanned by Mr. Mitchell at that time con-
corning the system was farreaching
and that the facts In his possession might
be OF great value in aiding the present
investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
GAMBLER GETS A FOURTH
Chicago Man Found the PEG
ple" Took the Balance.

Incidental TO the discussion { police
protection and graft that Is general
wherever men meet, an uptown MOTEL
manager told last night the story OF a
Chicago gambler who. a few months ago.
came here with the intention OF opening
a room In the 40s. off Broadway.
We'll" said the Chicago man to his
hotel friend after a days hustling to get
things started, they certainly don't
want me here and I'm going home"
Pressed for an explanation, the Chicago
gambler said he had seen people ana
had been assured he could do business by
accepting conditions. including the pay
ment of $500 q month. the employment OF
"A cashier and foorman furnished by the
people" who would see that In addition
the payment OF IS per cent of the gross
receipts went where the people got it.
That's what ] call soft" muttered the
Chicago man. FOR il allows me to ut
up the money and do all the furnishing or
the room and probably I'd get . per cent
myself. It's enough and I'm saying
'goodby.'"