davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
WALDO BEFORE CITIZENS
Outlines Policies to Cooper
Union Committee.

Police Commissioner Waldo appeared
voluntarily before the Citizens Committee
last night, at the rooms Of the Bar As
ISOLATION. and outlined his general polf-
cies In police administration. At meet
ing next week Mr.. Waldo will answer
questions concerning specific cases. such
as the Stanton case, and the Milky case,
now under investigation by the Board of
Aldermen. .'.t ..Ps
Joseph p. Cottons jr.. counsel to the
committee, examined Mr. Waldo last
night, II Is understood, with a. view TO
putting on record just where the line runs
between the policies which are entirely
Mr.. Wado,s and those. which are Mayor
Gaynor's.
Allan, Robinson, chairman of the COM
mittee, and Robert s.. Binkerd secretary,
announced last night that tine committee
would hold further conferences on police
matters with former Commissioners and
with experts on police methods during the
next two months. When the time comes
for their report some time in January,
II is the present plan to make recon-
mendatiOns at another mass meeting
similar to that of August IA, at Cooper
Union, where the committee had It's
origin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


isavre. OF 81. p 'n-La savole GTl. New
NufF. 3Oth SaIoleine OBJ, New YORK; I
u ~. ChicdF- En-, New York.
Antwerp. OFT sb--Yad 1rland tBels), New YORK
corsnf agcn. oct 80. nc Tletgen
Dam. New YORK via Christiansand.
Trieste oct 3D-ivernia tBD, New YORK wa
Nadeira and Naples.
River ate oct 2a-African Prince O7r), New
York VIA Rio de FaneiTo and Santos.
Buenos Ayres oct 30--Tc-ence DR.. New York
VIA BAHIA and Rio de JaueirO.
London, oct 8O-Salyatore al 2iorgio tNor),
New * Via Halifax.
s, Malo oct 2s-s' Laurent orr, New York
for Bordeaux.
barbados, oct 3c-Clyde (B) GROIN New York
via Kingston. Colon, etc), southampton
IondC ., OFT sl-Mesaba (Br). New YORK.
oran ocl 25-Turkistsn DD from Bussorah),
tiSo. oct 2S-CalifOrnis orr 0rom Bordeaux.
Queenstown, Oct ~. 4:sO p m--New York
from Southampton and CherbourE' New
FORK.
trieste, DC, 2e-Mstha Washington AUST.
shanghai. oct 2e-fndrakuala OBJ 0rom Yoko-
hamal York.
Bahia, -. o-Canoens OBr) h.om santos),
PASSED.
Gibraltar, oct 30-whitehaIi Gsrl. Nsv York
fN RAs~.sN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
GOLF WIZARD
Wins Net and Gross Prizes in
Tourney of Engineers.
MULLANEY CLOSE SECOND
Competition Postponed from
Last Week Played on
Montclair Links.

Nearly forty members of the Golf Club
Of the Engineers Club, OF New YORK,
visited the links Of the Montclair Golf Club
yesterday to take part In the tournament
postponed at Wykagyl last week because
Of the rain. This was the last tourna-
ment for the engineers this season, meet
ings having been held in the spring and
summer. This meeting, originally sched-
uled for Wykagyl, was to have been open
to the members Of the Chicago Engineers
Club who were on here at the time TO
play the annual interclty matches for a
trophy. Incidentally there were to have
been two days of golf, but after the
intercity contest had been decided In
favor Of the Westerners the rain inter
fered with the plans. The day yesterday
was all that could be asked. although
scoring was made difficult because of a
strong wind that blew across the course.
The principal winner of the day was
W. A. Pearson, who not only captured
the first net prize in Glass A Of the indi-
vidual handicap. with &-8-74, but took
the best gross prize for the lowest round
OF the day, with an 81. Finishing second
to him in the handicap was T V. Null
laney, who returned a card OF &-l2-76.
Prizes were offered the first and second
men in each Of the two other classes,
ties having to he played off IN each in
stance In Glass 3 c. f. Quincy was the
winner with 93-l5-7S, while II. j. Cham
bers and II. Blackburn finished on even
terms, with respective scores OF 99-2O-79
and 9I-lS-79. Chambers won the playoff
In the third set x. /. Small was the
leader, with s6-22-3 while j. r. Van
dyck and c. A. Earle had respective cards
Of ll3-36-T7 and lO1-A-7T Yandyck was
the lucky man.
The morning competition consisted Of
foursomes. in which NJ G. Starrett and
T. V. Mullaney topped the list with 1872
26-l56, another tie resulting for the second
prize w. T. Zimmerman and w. NJ
Wampler had 194-36-l5S, and c. r. Eli
colt and w. o. Wood had l97-39-l5S
Zimmerman and Wampler winning the
decisive test
A liberal number of prizes had been
awarded for various other contests Of the
day. one being for a blind handicap, Of
fered by Clement f. Street and won by
+. Il. Donohoe, one Of the Montclair golf
ers. Conrad YounG's prize for the golfer
In Class A who had the highest score for
the thirty-siX holes was captured by H.
T. Shriver whose efforts resulted in a
total of 2l9. The prize for the best gross
score Of the season was also announced
yesterday. n. VI. Garland being the
winner, with 70 made at Baltusrol in
the summer.
The scores were as follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
RANK OF TRAPSH00TERS
Interstate Association Gives
List of Averages.

Pittsburgh, Oct. 81. - The official In
terstate Association list Of trapshoot-
ing averages for 1912, embracing both
single and double target shooting FOR
amateurs and professionals. was made
public here by Elmer L. Shaner, secre-
tary and treasurer Of the association.
Averages for amateurs in single targets
are based on the 800 single target shots
and professionals in the same class on
minimum Of 1900 targets. Averages for
double targets, both classes, are computed
on the Interstate Association tourna-
ment only, and are based on taking part
in two tournaments as minimum.
The first Ave in each division follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
LAWYER GETS $4,000 VERDICT.

After a trial lasting nearly week be-
fore Judge Holt in the United States Dis
trlct Court Frank Harrigan, Of Phila-
deIphIa, got a verdict for $4,000 yester-
day against NJ. G. Bowler. Of No. y
Broad street. as trustee OF the NJ. Bou-
yier estate. Harrigan sued for 800 900
for legal services rendered during lihga-
ton lasting three years, which resulted In
clearing 5 4Uj acres of POCahontas Coal
Land in West Virginia OF a cloud on "A
title due to a forged deed To the rTcp-
erty. The cancellation OF the deed e. ab-
lished the Bowler claim 10 the property,
which f. Walt ed at 81 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
MEYER CoMMENDs SAILOR
Praises Bravery of Coxswain Who
Saved Drowning Shipmate.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

washington, Oct. s1.-secretary Meyer
OF the Navy Department. has commended
Edwin Fl. Harris, coxswain on the United
States steamer Quiros. for the rescue OF
a shipmate from drowning In the Yang
tse-Kiang. September is.
The official report was that d. c.
Knight, a seaman. fell into the river
while securing motor dory. and that
Harris jumped overheard without at
tempting to remove his clothes. seized
Knight as he was going down the second
time and succeeded In getting him alonr-
side the gangway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

pe,,,natlon and steamer I'M Y. Pm.
Hawaii Japan. Corea, China,
Philippines via san Francisco. - 900
AanChlria .....,.....'s..'.s ss' wv " ''''
Tahiti. Marquesas Cook Islanus. ....
New Zealand. Australia via san a
Francisco AOrangi ........r... NOV o. o'So
'apeTT sco SqTsa Mari G9inA wa iAo Nov. g. $50
Hawaii. Samoan Islands. Now Yea
land, Australia gia san Fran
ciscoD-N4ntura .............. Nov H. s'oV
FIJI Islands Samoan Islands. New
Zealand. Australia via Victoria) -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
THE WEATHER REPORT,

oacisI record ard Forscast.--NFg .'rgion'
10, 81 The disturb ance that was o y - as
las, Stxht as moved 20 the loTfr c''.' '. '"l,
NTH ncrea, "a intensi. ard rAH. Us - 's,sh
~ tns AVE ,sgior. th4 st1;rs' vale . ana w.
sa,,tL Ther ' ern q. ~. ughi lgla HluN ana
,atns IN the ilei . s'sies ana zee kocsv A,oun 81
80 rooiop "A .. rxtrCIae VET AZ IA no
aIsntiS sa.s7 %. weather ran e7ctT .
in Florida mi. ,r.tfs. ,cIt3 ror
,,rns por,r :. s;ward, ten = b. general re''
liza east OF .ghe Mics 'p1' Rly WIN
IIaSabi, sofne snow ov,. ge northern cis
p,o's There will a'so be tain faturday In ~ .
uI..i.s,Ic states In tive West the weather VIII
A,'s eatr ErIday and Saturday, and Oh sAtGre AZ
In ne central Valleys. the lake region ana the
eaSt III III, be colder Friday in the Ohio Valley
"A r. east Gulf states. and colder Saturday
anu ,s tisntic state In the West tempera-
me-, ~ s viii remain low. but with rising ten
Stsarners Gcpsr,InE Friday for European
- iii have sSst ard southeast winds In
pprassirg Fri Jay night, with rain. 20 the GRIND
Banks.
Forecast for Special Localities.-For East
.rn ,.ey York. rain to-day and PROBABLY
saturday. colder SATURDAY.: Increasing sos'th
vtnas, shifting t. northwest durine - lay
night. .
CAV, rain tonight and On SATURDAY: colder
Satarday In vset portion. moderate 70 oTlsk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
WIRELESS REPORTS.

la Provence, reported as $50 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at noon YESTERDAY Is expected 10
dock Saturday forenoon -. .-..--
The Celtic, reported az $50 miles east oil
Sandy Hook at p m yesterday, is expected
to dock Saturday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01

HIGHEST temperature yesterday, - cs2rf, q.
lowest "A Cat a. M; average, 81; average
Tor corresponding date last year. 90; average
for corresponding date last thirty-three years,
50. ., ,.,..
Local Forecast.-Rain TO-DAY aud Saturday;
colder Saturda.; increasing south Winds, shift
log 20 northwest durinE to-nisht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01

Local Official Record The following oflcitl
recorl from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes I'm the temperature for the last TWEEN
ty-four hours IN comparison with the CORE
spending date OF last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01

souihe,sf a.. ruth EindE shiftiEg 10 north
west Sa.rrfEy.
10 Dele ware ar Nsr Jgrsey. cloudy to-
frv "" hy .. liFh'. s. trraav rain and
colder F.. ut a. r-ofsga.t S1utI winds, -aiftir {
20 r0yirs'es. Io-nlrf tccoming brisk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
BEAUTIFUL PICTURES GIVEN FREE
For the YOUNG in Years or in Spirit 49,:
Little Bo-peep has lost her sheep.
And can't tell where TO find them;
Leave them alone, and they'll come home
And bring their tails behind them

OF
told charming
Tribune will
In
dressed all
Wihd in
background
n a direction .
OF
~ Of little ones would fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
Humidity.
i.... 20 1p. m...t2 Sp. m. so

.7rlaT observations taken NJ United states
y so nIr nus az =. m Yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATuRE ALMANAC.
HIGH wATEF

Sunrise. $50; sunset. 457; moon rises, 1910;
moons age, %. -t....,' ~! %. $685..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
DR.. Parker Says Nation Must Lean
on Schools to Check Crime

He tells EXPEDITIONS Ceyon India Alps Scotland and the
elephants tigers deersunder the persuasion Of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mall.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-04-06
Taft Appoints Another

Says the New World" OF March
Esd: President Taft has Just signed
the papers promoting Reverend Tim.
othy O'Keefe 10 the rank Of major. ar
ter ten years service as a Catholic
Chaplain among the enlisted men. The
Catholic chaplain is recognized as a
strong factor for military discipline
The enlisted men have a more than
ordinary respect for his position, and
Tor that reason he can do a great deal
among the enlisted men in the way
OF making them happier and better.
There are now sixteen Catholic chap
lains in the army. and they are all do
ing excellent work in their respective
regiments. II Is a work that is diff
cult at times because they have not
the equipment Of a chapel, they have
TO provide many OF the necessaries for
service from their own resources and.
OF course. there is not the same au.
thority over their men that a priest
would have in parish"
Let the good work go on. Let the
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-04-06

u divorce Il ezsy. nieEiumaey a.
lcttcrcd. but imruritY would Dot Be-
ictsercd. LEGAL diricuiiics and en-.
pcntc attending upon marriage. raise
the illeriumacy birth rate. Compar.
Ing Italy With EnEland. navaria With
Scotland. Austria with Sweden. no.
nan Catholic countries cannot boast
OF faittfulncas 20 the marriage vow.
London. In iSs6. With her millions
OF population. had only thirty.nlne n.
lcEiumate births for every 900 born.
while Rome had ist and Venice iSs
Munich tlarEcly Roman Catholicl had
as. Prague. ass: Vienna. eco.
II the school is rot blamed for these
conditions. then the church comes
next In line for eensure aud there ls
way Of getting out Of a. Protcs-
- g, >aunirics are responsible for con.
a. Eithin their midst Thus Ro-
man = atholie countries. Like priest.
like people"
! am indebted % various books for
my statements and can produce the
names Of these books N necessary.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-04-06
FEW MEN OF MARK

Tn proportion to. their numbers
American Catholics seem TO have I'M
their ranks far too few men OF mark.
In civil and commercial life. In the
trades and IN the professions repre-
sentative Catholics are not sufficiently
conspicuous. More men are needed ~
high principles. lofty ideals. and wide
education. The church can take little
pride surely In owning as her sons.
politicians who never receive the sac
raments. lsbor-leaders who are advo-
Gates OF violent and even anarchical
methods Of reform. social climbers who
make Protestant marriages. profess
sional men who send their boys to
non Catholic colleges. or officials whose
public utterances are often as wanting
In Eood taste as In Catholic loyalty
American Catholic.
The failure OF Roman Catholic Jour
nails 10 recognize the absurdities OF
the church is the direct result OF its
hidebound and blatant teachings. II
the Incompatible formula for saving
the earth from perdition fails to pro.
duce men "of high principles, lofty
ideals, and wide education" they
should be the last people In the world
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-04-06

70 tgucai about a. You caut squeeze
blood out uf a tuuin
They girc cut a uaii over the dearth
of mcn uho can write n trenehant
letter % the press 10 correct public
opinion on some Catholic question
his would take somewhat % a zen.
Jus. Tho man Who undertakes such A
work must have something more than
a string % beads and a blind faith.
4 hock Of sheep would make out quite
az goCi a case.
OF the tendency 90 violence. what
can they cNpcctg Among the terror.
lists recently arrested for a consplr.
acy ot dyuamitinr. the Militia OF
Christ is vel represented. organ.
itcd BY priests for the purpose OF
disrupung the laboring name frht
Tor better conditions. and hoping
10 keep the poor and ignorant com.
municanis of the fold lined up and
submissive. the church is stITl won.
dcriully solIcitous for helr welfare
and dollars.
10. she doeth a great work. Three
cheers for the church,
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-04-06
CATHOLICS AND STANDARD OIL

For a number Of decades the chief
Justices Of the United States supreme
court have been Protestants, and
no one has thought of exploiting the
decisions Of the court In the interest
OF Protestantism: but now that there
is a Roman Catholic head Of the
court, things are different In face
Of the fact that the decision in the
Standard Oil case was unanimous.
Justice Harlan dissenting in one por.
ton OF the argument, a leading Catho-
lie paper boasts OF the influence of
Catholic teaching in the Standard Oil
decision. and adds: He (Chief Jus.
tice White) is thoroughly imbued
with the teachings of Catholic juris-
prudence, and knows how to apply
the canons OF reason and common
sense to the legislation of states. II
took him years 70 bring the rest of
the court TO his way Of thinking. and
that alone is the meaning Of the de-
lay In the judgment. But truth, as
taught by the tribunals OF the Catho-
lie church. prevailed. and Puritanism
as well as Plutocracy went down in,
defeat Protestants may well take
notice OF this nnouncement."-
olic Way,
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-04-06

futerumens through be- trusted on.
Gals rsrtcvcTc in steadily aud stub
hnrnlY direEardinE their nrrt duty 10
no republic and prostitute u b. AID.
iuE iu the cutrCnchmrnt % lta worst
tees Ia positions oi influcnco and
poser.
Notice the capital letters herInninr
ihc words Catholic Chaplain a little
itinE and yet considered ucrth en-.
rhalizinE b. the Catholics themselves.
and among the enlisted men. using
The necessary paraphurnaiia although
obtained b. the priest at his own en-.
pcnfo- traid for By the enlisted men
they mcanl lacking the chapel but
tcmoanlng the fact that there is not
the sane authority over their men a.
IA priest would exercise u in bis per.
rnncnt parish.
For ycars this proseiytinr has been
-olng on aud no objections offered.
u the pNcat of tho Roman Catholic
church. robcd in hiE suggestive skirts.
with his copyrighted gonufcctions aud
latin words. characteristic OF that one
orrnnlEation Is not a scctarian propo-
Eltion. then We ask. what vas con.
trmniatcd by tho trainers % the con.
utution whom the strict separation
uf church and state was woven into
the very marrow Of our government?
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-04-06
THE MENACE DOOMED

nsnvrr. Cole. March a. 1914
TIE Menace Aurora. Mo-
semeouc had ths tsmsritY o. throu
ep.n my porch several copies % 1uuf
iss attashinr ths catholic church.
which has zone more far humanity
ihan all other ORGANIZATIONS combined
Anu better -Hirr how. for nH soon
catholic patriots 81 Msxico have thc
flEht % vote. No viii show Nuu
whether thia country o. Protestant or
when the time comes you can ret
a. The Menace. along with Protestant
uiNnfrn courts ana pseudo marriages
uill 20 lonEgr dlssraCc this fair couu.
trY % ours
tsirnsdh
NOT A SUBSCRIBER.
The above letter. signed az shown.
mailed from Denver. state of Colo
rauu, u. =. a. bears every evidence
OF having been written b. n Catho.
lic priest and shows conclusivcly What
Tho Menace could expect II Catholics
we're Ia the majority.
In fact. this Be- 20 scrve notice on
us that We need not be disappointed
N We walk into a Wad Of gun cotton
on catering the office some morning
and are blown into "Emitherecns."
We are TO Sing low" says the
writer for as soon ag the Romanlsts
set the country well stocked with
Roman Catholic anarchists from the
orient and get the scmi-barbarians
OF Mexico sufficiently inoculatcd with
the virus. We arc TO be wiped from
the face of the earth, together with
all other protCEtHuts ana "horetical"
ingiituiiong. az one fell swoop.
Wowhl
"As soon as We take over Mexico"
Catch that7
What does hn know about tho In.
iCBt.GEs Of tho American rulers 10
take over Moxicog
We didn't know that such n move
was even contemplated.
Is the TAFT administration cnntem.
plating taking advantage Of the cha.
otic condition In the sister republic
70 the south and gobbllnE Il up?
Is this unfortunate race 20 be fur.
thor subjected 10 the prcyins vuL
turcs of Wall street and the Roman
hierarchy az the point Of American
hayorCts, undCr tho direction OF Taft.
Gibbons. O'Conncll & Co?
II looks so; and 10 looks rs n tho
GCUaDists are onto the game aud
know all about it In advance.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-04-06
DenounCes The Recall

Boston. Macs. March la-Caralral
b'nnnDll COUPLED stirring trihuts
rp President TAFT and "a dcrunrhtIou
.ot tho iui.cill recall. lu ON address az
Ia 81 rgUickg Day dinner here last
'''rhc very lifc % tho peoples I!ber-
lgs, religious and civic o. Iu danger
when tnr foundations 90 law and tho
"r ggr.Deiurtinll. urr imrvrIlyd
ldhrFtN, rounded upon the eternal
nrln''u.,F % u Divine God. interpreted
ana applied in DIvIl lIfJ hv God fearing
wuri.trltya. uufra~fmolrl and urf,t-
tered aud UnufrIi1 uf passing popullr
passion. that in word is t guarantee
90, .,, N'al alone has made this country
if.Ir'',,.-, ,'I,Iig.., security % civil aul re-
NO ono lg8 voiced these sacred
principles more clearly. fearlpss1v. nm
ynH. prom isinEly than tho bis hearted
ana yuui-h,ndyd statesman who now
United states OF America
The spectacle Of Taft and o'Cop.
nell playing peek-a.boo. and throwing
soGucts at each other. has become
100 common TO attract attention from
the average reader OF the daily press.
yet at times the newly made carli.
nal gives vent TO some real funny
ideas
For instance. since when have the
American people. in any particular.
become subject to "ccclesiastical
ludges?" or course. when the ma.
!ority OF the voters OF this republic
are Roman Catholic, you may expect
TO have ecclesiastical Judges" &c.
clesiastical inGuisitors. ecclesiastical
behcadcrs, and ecclesiastical every
thing else, provided things political
take the course mapped out for them
by the Romanists.
But The Menace wants 10 serve
notice on this SNUG lickspittle Of Bos. !
ton that he is reckoning without his |
hosts. The fact that Taft sent MA |
lor' Butt TO Rome TO see the pope
and pocket the Roman Catholic vote |
for himself Is no reason that he will |
be elected-not by a jug full. And |
II he Is reelected the results will be |
but little different, as the minority has /
been abused by the brutal majori- /
ty' to the limit already. and what the |
results will be when the breaking /
point is reached Is hard 10 tell.
We are glad TO see the lines drawn. |
Let Taft have the Catholic vote. /
and let every non-Catholic in America /
serve notice on the political rulers |
Df this nation that they will not vote
Tor any man for president who
.ruckles TO Romanism. or whose rec.
ord shows that he has ever done so.