davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
MARSHALL RAPS TARIFF
Candidate for Vice President
Also Attacks Roosevelt.

Portland Me. Aug. g. In his first
political address since accepting the
Democratic nomination for Vice rcsi-
dent Governor Thomas II. Marshall Of
Indiana. condemned the protective tariff
system before Democratic mass meeting
mere tonight Governor Marshall was the
hrst of the party leaders from outside tho
state to take part in the Democratic cam
paign preceding the state elections, on
September O.
In summing up his conclusions on the
tariff Governor Marshall said:
why must the consumer always be the
goat? | believe in vested rights, hut !
20 not believe in vested WRONGS. ] do
not particularly censure tho mdrufactur-
ers for getting all they can. but ! con-
tend that the proof OF the iniquty Is 50
plain that he blame is the peoples
| am in favor Of system OF taxation
which will compel the protected manu-
fscturer to sell the surplus nj home and
the product abroad. This will for the
FIRST time in history compel the foreigner
10 pay the tax.
Referring 10 Colonel Roosevelt. Cover
nor Marshall said;
Does any one doubt that for seven and
one-half years the leader Of the Progress
sive party was In power in this country?
Can any one put his finger upon a single
effort made by him TO curb the moncpo-
lStic tendency which was then rampant
Does any one believe that his new plat
form. which stands both for socialism
and for a system OF licensing and curb
ing. is anything more than a bid for
votes:
Governor Marshall will speak a, Al
gusta Tomorrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
REPUBLICAN DESIGNATIONS
Electors for Assembly and Con.
vention Delegates Named.

Several OF tho adjourned meetings OF
the Republican Assembly District Com
mittees were held last night and electors
were designated TO be placed on the
primary ballots for members Of the As
sembly The committees also designated
delegates and alternates to the state con-
vention at Saratoga Springs on Septem-
Der y.
The fth Assembly District Committee
designated Lewis Nadel. a lawyer. Of No.
"a Clinton street. az the elector for the
Assembly. The delegates designated TO
attend the state convention are Alexander
Wolf and Benjamin \. Hartstein. In
tho 10th District Herman Weiss. a lawyer.
Of No. 70 ST Marks Place, WAS designated
AS the elector for the Assembly
The delegates and alteTnates were
chosen at the meeting last Wednesday
night
Bruce NJ Falconer. a lawyer living ct
the Hotel I,conori sd street and Madison
avenue, was designated as the elector for
the Assembly by the 10Th District com
mittee. William ChIlyers, Otto T. Ban
uarG. Gordon X. Bell Robert G.. Morris.
Elihu Root Herbert Parsons Howard
Conkling and Charles ShOngood We're
named ms convention delegates.
The committee Of the 30th Assembly
District, designated William Duggan. a
clerk. Of No. 229 East l23d street, as the
ccctor for the Assembly. The delegates
and altcrnatcs were selected last week
In the nth District John l.. Henry. an
interior decorator living at No. AS West
18Th street. was named as the elector for
the Assembly. These delegates were
designated: George w. Wanmaker Her
man W. Bayer. Conrad Alheidt and Will
lam Mann.
The 2ith District committee designated
BENJAMIN Swartz "A lawyer. Of No. 1863
East 105th street az the elector for the
Assembly. The delegates are Morris
Levy. Benjamin Swart2 and Samuel c.
Shin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
DESIGNATIONS FOR BENCH
Tammany Names Judge Donnel'
" and Edward G. Whitaker.
mo HITCH IN PROCEEDINGS
Orators Set Forth Qualifications
of the Two Candidates
for Supreme Court.

Tammany Halls county judiciary COM
mlttee met last night I'm the wigwam, In
18th street, and designated Judge Thomas
+. Donnelly and Edward c. Whitaker
as the regular organization candidates In
the primary for nomination for justices
Of the Supreme Court from the LIST Ju-
dicial District. The ceremonies OF desig-
nation went with all the inevitable accu-
racy that neatly typewriter programme
and motions for unanimity could insure,
after phonographicaly smooth oratory
had set the pace
Judge Donnelly was placed before the
committee by George Gordon Battle. In
sketching his career Mr.. Battle mem
toned tho fact that Judge Donnely was
born in Spring street, near the Bowery.
in 1868. and after a public school cdu-
cation was graduated from the Column
bia Law School I'm 1884. From 1896 to 1898
he was a member of the Assembly. being
floor leader for the Democratic minority.
From 1899 through 1902 he was in the
Senate. being author of the Donnelly
antitrust law. In 1903 he was elected
Judge OF the City Court Of New York,
serving In that capacity up 10 the pres
ent time. In December Of last year he
was elected president Of the National
Democratic club He was distinguished
among his associates in the Legislature
as being a strict party man.
His running mate Edward c. Whitaker,
was given TO the tender mercies Of the
perfectly willing committee by state
Senator Fred Wagner. The Senator az
chairman Of the state factory investi-
eating committee, spent most of his ora
tory I'm telling how his committee had
found such distressing conditions in one
Of George w. Perkins's Harvester trust
factories at Auburn in the hours worked
by and wages paid to women and chill
drcn
After he had completed the oratorcal
humiliation Of the Progressives Senator
Wagner said few words I'm commenda-
ton OF his own prottge. Mr.. Whitaker.
Mr. Whitaker's first claim for fame
seemed to be that in 1854 he had heroic
ally sacrificed himself for the good OF the
Democratic party by running for the
Assembly I'm n hopelessly Republican dis
trict Later he served eight years. with
Democratic distinction. as "A Deputy At
torney General Then he served two terms
az president OF the State Bar Associa-
ton. was appointed member OF the
Manhattan School Board hy Mayor Van
Wyck and finally wrote book on the
game laws Of the state His public ac-
practising lawyer In New York CITY at
No. - Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
BUFFALO TICKETS NAMED
Simmons, Davis and Tickner the Re
publican Candidates for Congress.

Buffalo, Aug. 26-The Republican and
Democratic designating committees to-
night named the following tickets:
Congress: 10th Dlstrict-James 5. Sim
mons (Rep), Robert H. Gittins (Dem)
4st Dis.rlct-George y. Davis (Rep).,
Charles u. Smith DEM; i2d District
Willard II. TIckner (Rep), Daniel A.
Driscoll CDem.).
Senate 10th Observation-Disclosures Taylor
(Rep). John f. Malone Dem); 10Th Dis
trict-Edward j. Frank RepD. Samuel j.
Ramsperger (Dem.l; Goth Dfstrict--Clar-
ence MacGregor lRep9, Gottfried H.
Wende (Dem).
Assembly: list District-Charles G. Page
(RepD. George +. Small Oem); Cd Dis
trlct-Cllnton III. Horton CRepD. William
+. Arlt Dem): 80 District--Henry J.
Rail- (Rep), Albert +. Geyer Oem); tth
Distrlct-Willlam Marsh Clark (Rep.l Ed
ward D. Jackson DEM: 5th District
Robert NJ Hodgson (Rep). Richard r
Hearn Dem); 9Th Dlstrict-Michael j
Rubach Rep), James NJ. Rosan Dem.)
9TH Distrlct-Afred l.. Shoemaker (Rep0
Joseph V. Fitzgerald Deml; sth District
Washington A. Russell lRep). George
+. Geoghan Dem.): 9th District-Franb
9ret Thorn CRep), John Dorstl (Dem.).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
WILL TEST THE LEVY Law
Progressives to Fight for Yates
County Ticket in the Courts.

Rochester. Aug g -- Chairman W h
Hotchkiss, OF the Progressive state com
mittee, to-day notified Chairman Bennett
OF the Yates county committee, that le-
gal proceedings to test the constitution
ality OF the Levy election law will be I'M
mediately begun for the benefit Of the
party IN that county.
Yates. the smallest county in the state
cannot put a Progressive ticket In the
field under the law, because 100 sigma
lures are necessary 10 put up county
ticket and 500 are required for an Assem-
hlyman. There are not enough voters IN
the county to accomplish this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
DEBS TAKES NOMINATION
Accepts Socialist Leadership in
Attack on Parties.

Tcrre Haute. Ind. Aug. 26.-ln marked
contrast to the notification ceremonies Of
other political parties. the Socialist Presi-
dental nominee. Eugene V. Debs, accept
ed his nomination to-day by simply in
forming the newspapers that they We're at
liberty 10 print his address OF acceptance
which he had sent them. No committee
called on Mr. Dcbs aud there was an
entire lack OF ceremony Of any kind
Mr. Dcbss address dwelt upon the "eyo-
luton" Of the Socialist party. and de
clared. lts appeal was TO all the useful
people Of the nation. all who work with
brain and muscle to produce the nations
wealth and who promote IT'S progress and
conserve It's civilization"
Republican. Democratic and Progressive
parties. he declared. were alike AT the
bottom and stood FOR capitalist class rule
and working class slavery. lie added
The new Progressive party is party OF
progressive capitalism. II is laVishly
financed and shrewdly advertised. But Il
stands FOR the rule Of capitalism. all tho
same.
When the owners OF the trusts finance
a party TO put themselves out OF bust
ness. when they turn over their wealth
10 the people from whom they stole II
and go 10 work and make AN honest liy-
ing. IL Will be time enough 10 consider
the merits OF the Roosevelt Progressive
party.
one question IL sufficient 10 determine
the true status OF all these parties DO
they want the workers to own the tools
they work with. control their own Jobs
and secure TO themselves the wealth
they produce? Certainly not. That ~
utterly ridiculous and impossible from
their point Of view
Intelligent woikingmen are no longer
deceived. They know that the struggle
in which the world IS engaged to-day IL
a class struggle. and that In this strug-
gle the workers can never win by giving
their votes 10 capitalist parties. They
have tried this for many years and Il
has always produced the same results
TO them
The mission Of the Socialist paper. Dehs
asserted. was not only 10 destroy capital
ist desD0tism. but 10 establish industrial
and social democracy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
Pennsylvania Anti-Suffragist
Starts Riot When She
Attacks Female Voters.
fBv Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Monongahela. Penn. Aug. 20 - Mrs'
Annie Murphy, Of Homestead, Chairman u
woman's anti-suffrage meeting heiu III
the street here Saturday, started rIo'
when she declared that socialist women
and suffragettes were little better than
women of the Tenderloin.
Before the woman had completed her
speech Adrian Aldrdge, the SOCIALIST
chairman of Washington County. ana
marty of followers who had been listening
70 the address started for the stage.
When they started to climb on the plat
form Mrs. Murphy shouted
NO. YOU don't, You're Socialist ana
won't allow Socialist to stand on
the same platform with me
The delegation did not draw back, ana
Mrs. Murphy and her followers. VINO were
seated on the platform, retreated OH the
other side Of the stage
"Suffragettes." declared Mrs. MURPHY
ARE petticOated men thrown out OF inc
old parties because of their character
college girls who want notoriety ana
married women who think more of other
mon than their husbands. The principal
leaders of the woman's suffrage move
ment are divorced women. Women can
not Iemain pure in morals il they nave
the ballot
In Colorado the women Of the Tender
loin wanted the ballot so they could sen
their votes Other women would become
as bad If they had the ballot. In Ne"
Zealand and Finland. where the Social
lists are in power, the women are slaves
At this point Aldrdge interrupted
Women are the slaves Of their husbands
in all civilized countries where Socialists
are not in power and where women 90
not have the ballot
He asserted that Mrs. Murphy's state
ment was an aspersiOn upon the virtue
OF his wife and other Socialist women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
WOMEN CENSURE THEIR SEX
Boston Employer Asserts
Business Units Woman
for Home and Children.

posto, Aup o6-A long business career
units a woman for home life ana i''o'"'
orhood is the opinion of Mrs. Isabella H.
1ossou NJ No. lOl Albany street VINO
EMPLOYS more than one hundred pe'So'-
aud &c the only woman wholesale manu-
s..,,,,ror ~ lace curtains in this country
urs UassaIl is vice-president or tne
Woman's Board of Trade. which mas vi
IT'S membership rolls the names oil many
If the most active business women o'
Boston
"Rv business women I do not reier !"
IN, Girl who works in an once OF sun
for 81 brief term of years until the u'h'
comes when she may marry says MT"
,Ia.,y,u :.Rut when ! speak Of business
uop,en [ refer to those women VINO arc
actually i'm business for theihse''eS ~
who occupy high salarled POSITIONS d
private secretaries or who are IN othe'
important capacities.
81 am firmly convinced that such
,,.o,,on hocome so vitality interested IN
their work that they are really lnCapa-
BILE of being contented with the duties
incidental to caring for home or rear
ing children
Here Mrs. Hassall comes to the de-
fence of the woman Of business and
saws she believes the modern business
woman is more attractive than the aver
age woman.
The girl who has had several years
Of business life has her wits sharpened
by her contact with many able men,
she asserts AS a rule, | think she is
more alert. has a more active mind and
= Grmer grip on such matters as poll
tics and civic conditions than the girl
who spends her time at home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
NAME w. B0URKE COCHRAN
Long Island Progressives Nomi-
nate Him for Congress.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune


Hampstead, y. Y. Aug 2G.-Unusual
interest developed here to-day at the
Progressive meeting Of the lst Con-
gress District which comprises the
counties OF Nassau, Suffolk and Queens
The convention was deadlOcked be-
tween W. Bourke Cochran. of Port
Washington. and J. -. Coles Tappan.
of Oyster Bay. a personal friend OF
Colonel Roosevelt. The deadlock was
broken when Mr. Tappan informed the
convention that he positively would not
accept the nomination. Mr.. Cochran
was then chosen.
Edward Smith, " Mineola, refused
TO vote for either Cochran or Tappan.
He cast his vote for Frederick Cocks
Hicks, a brother Of former Congress
man William w Cocks, who repre-
sented Colonel Roosevelt in New York
State affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
COLONEL'S ELECTORS TO GO
Maryland Chairman Moves to
Reconvene State Convention.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.I

iBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Baltimore, Aug. 25.-Chairman Hanna OF
the Republican State Committee to-day re-
quested state Senator Henry Mccullough
who was chairman Of the Republican
state convention last May, TO reconvene
that body for the express purpose Of re-
lieving the regular Republican ticket OF
the Roosevelt electors
The Republican executive committee
gave the third party organization until
August a TO withdraw the electors from
the ticket. Two OF the Roosevelt electors
have voluntarily Withdrawn. Four Taft
men will be substituted for the remaining
Roosevelt electors. Chairman Hanna sug-
gests that the convention be reconvened
within two weeks.
The regular Republicans do not look
for any legal complications at the in
stigation Of the third party. but assert
that the convention adjourned subject to
the call Of the chair. and not sine die. as
claimed by the Roosevelt men.
Notwithstanding the claims Of the
colonefs adherents that they will control
the convention, the regulars insist that
they are even stronger than last May and
that their majority will be materially
greater. The resignation Of Colonel Jo-
seph Baldwin as treasurer Of the Mary
land third party organization is said to
have weakened it greatly.
From sub-surface scrapplng the Car.
rington and Baldwin factions OF the
Maryland third payty to-day came out
into open warfare. Friends OF Colonel
Baldwin made open charges of insincerity
against Colonel Edward &. Darlington
and his friends, while the Darlington ele-
ment prepared to continue the campaign
without regard to the recent detection OF
Colonel Baldwin. Beth sides await word
from Western Maryland. and from that
section the Baldwin cohorts expect great
sympathy.
BY supporters OF Colonel Baldwin It
was said to-day that he had not resigned
as treasurer OF the Maryland third party
until absolutely convinced that Colonel
Darlington and his friends were not sin
cere In their advocacy OF Colonel Roose-
velt's cause. II Is reported that Colonel
Roosevelt will be asked TO Intervene in
the interest OF harmony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
j. G. PHELPS STOKES OUT
Not Legal Resident of Stamford
Socialists to Name New Candidate.

Stamford, Conn. Aug 8.-Jamos g.
Phelps Stokes will not run for Mayor OF
Stamford on the Socialist ticket this fall.
To-day he formally withdrew not being
a legal resident here. His home Is on
Caritas Island. which presumably was
part OF Stamford.
The question OF residence had been
raised. and his personal counsel. Edwin l..
Scohed, gave him an opinion that the
city lines did not embrace Caritas Island.
Mr. Stokes has paid taxes to Stamford
for six years. lie will now make claim
for reimbursement for these taxes.
amounting to t2,0O0. The Socialists VIII
have TO make another nomination Tor
MAYOR. and Mr.. Stokes will engage I'm the
campaign as vigorously as II lie were on
tho tickpt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
WAKELEE LEADS IN JERSEY
Former State Senator to Direct
Republican Campaign.

Former State Senator Edmund W.
Wakelee. OF Bergen County. will guide
the Republican campaign In New Jersey
this year. as chairman Of the state COM
mittee Of the party. He was unanimously
chosen yesterday at the annual meeting
OF the committee held Al Republican
state headquarters at Newark.
AS executive officers OF the COMMITTEES
Winton G. Garrison, treasurer. and Ed
ward w Gray, secretary, were reelected
unanimously. The only other name men,
tened in connection with the state chair
lnanship was that OF state Senator Austen
Colgate, OF Essex County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
Albany PRIMARY NOMINEES
Barnes to Head County Delegation to
the State Convention.

Albany, Aug. 26-Designations for pri-
mary nominations in Albany County were
made tonight as follows
Democratic--State Senator. Douglas A.
Human. Berne: Surrogate. Jacob c. h.
Scott. Albany; Sheriff, Patrick III. Nc
Donald Albany; Coroner, Harry J.
Dckey, Cohoes Assembly, list District.
Robert w. Fivey. Albany: I'd District.
William j. Martin, Albany; Sd District,
Daniel r. Quinn. Watervliet.
Republican-State Senator, Henry NJ.
Sage. Colonie; Sheriff. Wallace A. Peas
ley, Berne; Surrogate, Newton b. Van
derhee. Bethlehem: Coroner. Noise A..
Granger. Cohoes.
The Albany delegation to the Demo-
cratic state convention will include Pat
rick Il. McCabe, State Committeeman
Daniel J. Dugan. Robert +. Whalen and
ex- Assemblymsn William V. Cooke. The
Albany County Republican delegation will
be headed by William Barnes, jr.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
STATEN ISLAND DESIGNATIONS

Walter W. Price New York broker,
living at Dongan Hills. was designated
for State Senator by the Republican ex-
ecutive committee OF Richmond County.
at a meeting last night at Tompkinsville,
Staten Island. w. w. Bryan, New York
business man. Of West Brighton, was
named for the Assembly. George w.
Wood. of Princess Bay, was designated
for Sheriff Mr. Wood is cashier of the
National Bank at Staten Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
DESIGNATIONS IN RICHMOND.

The Richmond County Democrats held
their Assembly, county and Senate CON
ventions at New Brighton yesterday.
Ralph Mckee. the present Assemblyman'
was renominated. Joseph +. OGrady'
chairman of the Richmond County DEM
ocratic Committee. was named for Sher-
IN. and George Blauvelt. of Monsey:
Rockland County. which with Richmond
County makes up the 23d Senate DIS
trict, was named for Senator. Delegates
from Rockland County attended the SEN
a ia convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
DESIGNATED BY THE |. [

The Independence League designating
committee of the I'd Judicial District
met at No. 76 Court street. Brooklyn, last
Supreme Court bench. The nominees were
County Judge Lewis l.. Fawcett. a Re-
publican. and Herman n. Hansen. chair
man of the law committee Of the local
organization. Judge Fawcett was NOM
mated by his own party earlier In the
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
TWO DESIGNATED FOR CONGRESS

The Republican Congress committees
of the 18th and 18th districts met last
night at No. 44 Avenue & and designated
electors for Congress TO BE- voted for en-
primary day.
Alexander Wolf, II lawyer. of No At
torney street was designated as the
clector for Congress in the 18th Congress
District.
j. -. G.. Reinhardt a lawyer, with
offices at No. 266 Bowery, was designated
as the elector for Congress from the 18th
Congress District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
DESIGNATION IN YONkERS.

Tracey II. Madden was designated by
the Democratic Assembly district COM
mIttee for the lst Assembly District Of
Westchester County as the party nominee
for the Assembly last night. He is the
present Assemblyman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
TAMMANY LOSES NOMINEE.

Mineola, n. Y, Aug. 26.-Thomas H.
O'Keefe was named as the Democratic
choice for the nomination for State Sem
'ator for the 1st District by the committee
of the counties OF Nassau and Suffolk
here to-day O'Keefe defeated Senator
James l.. Long. who was the Tammany
choice for denomination. II was another
victory for Harry b. Keith i'm his long
fight TO prevent the Tammanyization oil
the two counties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
DESIGNATED FOR ASSEMBLY.

The Democratic district committee Of
iourned it's meeting Wednesday. met last
night at the headquarters. No. 800 West
126th street and designated Thomas
Kane. salesman. of No. 33i West l2ith
street for member OF the Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27

The Democrats OF the sth Congress Dis
trict held an adjourned convention last
night and chose Daniel j. Griffin as their
nominee. The Republicans also held two
Assembly district conventions that had
been adjourned from Friday, and Sc
lected Charles S. Engel In the 9Th and
Jacob A. Friedman in the sd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
DESIGNATIONS IN KINGS.

The Republicans Of Kings County held
their Congress district conventions last
night and selected the following candl-
dates:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribul

Nyack. N. Y, Aug. 26.-The Rockland
County Democratic Committee designated
to-day Frederick c. Grimme, or Sparkili'
for The Assembly, and Lawrence w. Ser
ven. OF Gainesville, for Sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United
States for $3.50 q year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27

Rochester, Aug. CIV. W. Capron. OF
Wayland, was designated by the Progress
sives of the 9th District to-day as their
candidate for Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27

Ballston, Aug. 26.-The Democratic con-
venuon to-day nominated Milton X. Hup-
puch. of Hudson Falls, for Congress from
the 9th District and designated DR.. A. Nj.
Burt as candidate for State Senator in
the 18th District