davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13

District.
; Ianes 4. Mcdonald Flushing
2-pernsrd suydam, Elnhurst
S--J lam, T. ,; M.SyAiiii,er. Broos:iyn.
; David \. Body, Brooklyn.
G-Jemea shcyl'n. Blooklyn.
John II. McCoony. Rrookl,r
o-Charles l.. Fcltman, Brooklyn.
as. Levy. Brooklyn
i0-Arthur s. somer. Brooklyn.
,,i-Charies u9Insnn, staplston.
- samuel Tntermyer New York
lS- Rocco Moroseo. New Yorh
M-Gsoyse " y, Lort ,. NcT lo. y
1o-iisnry DC wiz Hamilton. N.w Iors
H. George Ehrei. New York
Is Robert +. Dorlng New York
l9--Jchn r. Calvin, New York
2o--Niehoss J. Hayep. New Yorl;
zl-Mtehaei J. Mulquecn. New York.
g Arthur II. Murphy, New York
4-,Iohu ]. Jones New York
25-Gouyerneur 81. CsInochan. New City.
27-"nliam 4. Maliery.. Iinsdals.
ZS-Honry g. Conway. Troy
2b--lsaac g Blaudy. Greenwich.
80 brahain Bniijgon Johnstown
ss-5 d,. y p H"T riga: Malone.
33-Aus1st G. Kessing. Rome
g Thomas v Me9chem, Syracuse
37-William II. Lefingws. WatkinS
S---John p. Bowman. Rochester
.;0--kdwnrd +. Short Batavia.
40-Oliyer !, Cabana. Buffalo
M-Henry p Burgard Buffalo
42-TredcTi>k N. Boyle Buffslo.
A3--Jsncs &. Bennett. silver creek.
Stephen Ryan, former state commit
teeman from Norwich, holding n proxy
for Henry =. Keith. OF the Suffolk Mas
sau district. tried 10 have the name OF
Henry s. Orr substituted for that Of
A N.DnpalA A. In 10 1T
District. Keith, he declared, was entitled
10 name the electcr according TO the
rules Of the game"
Maurice Il. Connolly, Borough President
OF Queens said he had an agreement with
Mr. Keith whereby the latter was to name
the two delegates 10 the national con-
ventiop and the Representative, and
Connolly was 20 name the elector. lie
charged Keith with not keeping the
agreement
Charles F. Rattigan, of the Cayusa-
Seneca Cortland district, and William 4.
Buckley, OF Monroe, were the only sup
porters OF Mr.. Ryan's motion TO sub
stitute.
The committee adopted a resolution en-
towering the entire committee TO fill va
cancies. and adjourned subject to the
call OF the chair.
Governor Dix. Senator O'Gorman, Charles
T. Murphy and other prominent Demo
Gratis were guests AL n dinner given by
Francis Herman, Of this city.
Il am a candidate" said Governor Dix
to-day. and expect to be renominated
and reelected"
The Governor believes that his yotoes
Of the full crew bill and tho New York
City transfer measure, which. he says,
are being used as arguments against his
denomination. were justified. lie says the
full crew bill was defective. and the trans-
fer measure dealt with a subject which he
believes should be hsn1led.'by the Public
Service Commissions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
MRS. PICKETT Aa,E

Philadelphia. Sept. l2.-Mw. rs..r
Corbeli Pickett widow of the fam rans
Confederate general. who had bssr ous
iousiy i'll at hotel here, was ,al.n
Washington this afternoon. Her oas 20
ton was reported as much imnrov.s ai-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
Governor Grows Sarcastic.

In another part Of his speech Governor
Wilson said he was much embarrassed
nowadays at being introduced in terms
which described and always exaggerated
his intellectual gifts, because h. found
his intellectual gifts often very offensive
10 his opponents and he would not do
them any intentional discourtesy. He
added:
Wherever argument touches the raw
and goes 20 the quick, whenever You
show that YOU know what the facts are
and what they mean, then il Is hurled
back a. YOU that YOU are academic. The
only way not 10 be academic. apparently.
Is not to know what YOU are talking
about. and not TO understand the signf-
canoe Of the facts you are discusslns
argument Is academic, assertion is manly.
Therefore will indulge in as little argu-
ment as possible. or, rather. viii con-
ceal the arguments that use as care
th" SuiSe of assertions rather than in the
guise OF close reasoning.
Rcverting to the tariff and the high
cost Of liz ing, Governor Wilson said:
When the question OF high prices IS
pressed home upon the men in this. that
and the other manufacturing industries
they reply. Prices have risen all over
the world YES they have; but no.
Where nave lHey risen so last or so high
as in the United States. That Is the
answer 10 that. They say they have risen
ali over the world. Yes, they have, and
they have risen faster and higher in high
tariff countries than in low tariff coun-
tries.
There again intellectual gifts stand in
the way Of tho assertion, because we
don't have to have very much brains TO
read statistics. and statistics are open TO
every man which show that the United
States Is burdened with the cost Of iiv-
Ing as no other country in the world is,
ard there must be something special in
the United States which makes that true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13

W was saA . INTO custody here and ,0,c
he was turned over to Rubin" 1''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13

With reference 20 the statements re-
sardins Morris Koenig. Deputy Assistant
District Attorncy. who is brother OF
Samuel s. Koenig. the latter said that
Morris would take the necessary steps TO
refute tho statements made by the police
10 Waldo. Just what Morris would DO his
brother was not az liberty 10 say.
81 can say FOR my brother said SAM
uel Kocnig, that he Is not a member Of
tho Sam Paul Association. He no doubt
is acquainted with Mr. Paul q" | am. but
tina; IS ps far as IL goes"
Morris Koenig, the man most directly
attacked In this latest attempt by the
Mayor and the Police Commissioner 70
baokfrs the District Attorney, IL out OF
town on his vacation. Through his
brother, Samuel S. Koenig The Tribune
communicated with him by telephone last
night ana when Informed OF the Gaynor-
Waldo attack he said
THE statement that | am member II
the Sem Paul Association Is absolutely
and maliciously false. a I wifi make
clear IN court proceedings which I will
begin at onco. have never been a MEM
Der OF the Sam Paul Association, have
never been in the associations rooms, and
have never had any connection whatever
with that organization"
AS to the photograph mentioned by Mr..
Waldo, Mr.. Koenig explained that he had
received AL invitation 10 Jack Sullivan's"
Wedding through his acqnuaiDtance with
Charles Reich. brother Of the "Kina OF
the Newsboys." who il now the manager
OF the automobile supply department OF one
orthe big department stores. When Samuel
3. Koenig was Secretary OF State and In
charge OF the operation Of the Csllan au-
tomobile Jaw. Charles Reich was an In
spector Of automobiles. Norris Koenig
said over the telephone that he did attend
Jack Sulllvan's" wedding, and although
he found that he did not know many Of
the guests, he posed In the photograph
which was taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13

EAT-EM-UP-IKE; alleged gambler
OWEY: ex-convtct, arrested q nufnper VI
times. ., m.
COME BETZ, Ike; fugitive, stole SOoy
from stuss house at No. al Secohu
avenue.
STRETCH: alleged gambler. --
RUBY, Pete; gangster and gambler
BLOOM, Jack; alleged gambler.
ZELIG, Jack; gangster and pickpocket'
LEVY. Bob: alleged gambler.
WALKER, Boob: gunman, arrested
number Of times
Sam Paul and Sam koenig are intimate
friends and have been seen In each other
company quite often. Respectfully.
WILLIAM II. kINSLER,
Captain, 18th Precinct.
VA. ". DUGGAN,
Lieutenant, 18th Precinct
When the copies of the letters given
out by the Mayor were shown to Sam
uel S. Koenig last night he was more
amused than anything else at the ref
erences made to him In the correspond
ence.
Waldo said in his letter TO Gaynor
that 1t was common rumor" that Sam
Paul was one of Samuel Koenig's lieu
tenants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
Electoral Ticket Chosen.

IL was after O'Clock before the lisa or
Presidential electors, az made up by a
subcommittee headed by Charles L.. Nor
ris' Of Carthage, was presented for the
state committee approval Herman Rid
der and Nathan Straus, both OF New
York. were named as olectors-at-large.
and the folloCins from the various Con.
gress districts:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
slanes Tariff for High Prices.

Tell me that high prices are not due
to the tariff! The tariff gave these mon
the chance TO do the thing which has
produced the high prices. But beg your
pardon. ] am indulg!ng in an intellectual
process.
Why have these high duties been main
tanned. and these opportunities for high
prices created? Fol- that is the fair wey
to state il. They have been maintained
because OF the prize" money. as Mr..
Roosevelt has called it. The government,
or rather the gentlemen who were run
ming the government. got very cosid-
cradle slice by way OF campaign coDtI1-
buttons.
Why should you kill the goose that
LAYS the golden egg, particularly when che
is very ancient and wise goose, who
knows her own interests and her own
business? And these gentlemen felt that II
they aid Kill the goose. they would Kill
a system which had sustained Il party
in power for over a generation. or. rather.
had sustained The leaders Of that party
in power For ] never want 20 aliudr 10
the Republican party without separating
the men who have voted the Republican
ticket from the men who have induced
them 10 vote the Republican ticket. The
men who have Induced them 10 vote the
Republican ticket have been. very astutc
persons. They have known their own
business.
NoN eiAoI HSol ielOI !lSH ~ NC" Iolf *
from Syracuse on the Empire State Ex-
press az 1910 o'clock last night. Acting
Chairman McAdoo. who was with the
Governor in Syracuse. accompanied him
Governor Wilson said he would spend
the night at a local hotel. and so TO Sea
Glrt on the o'clock train this morning.
lie will start on his first Western trip
on Sunday night returning the following
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
SAYS HE WILL SUE
GAYNOR AND WALDO
Continued from first page.
intimate friends. and have been seen
in each others company quite orten.
Waldo Rushss Letter to Mayor.

According to No. in the series OF
letters, Commissioner Waldo mace
haste 10 forward Captain Kinsler's let
ter to the Mayor. under date or sep
TENDER II. In his endeavor TO INK
sam Paul with Mr.. Koenig, Commis-
sioner Waldo, in the course OF his let
ter 10 the Mayor, comments as foilows:
from the police reports attached
il appears that according to common
rumor Sam Paul Is one OF Mr.. Samuei
Koenig's lieutenants."
The Mayor. in his reply TO Mr.
Waldo, Gevotes his entire attention 10
roasting the Sam Paul association, ana
studiously avoids any reference to
either District Attorney Whitman, ms
deputy assistant Morris koenig' or
the political atflliation with Samuel ,.
Koenig. which Commissioner Waldo
did not hesitate TO allegc. Commits
sioner .Waldo's letter to the Mayor. and
the latter's reply. follow:
Police Department. City Of New York,
once of the Commissioner
September, Il, 1872.
The Hon. William !. Gaynor, Mayor,
city of New York, CITY Han, New
York City.
SIR: I have the honor TO enclose here
with a partial list of the members OF the
Sam Paul Association. together with
their alleged occupations and criminal rec
ords. Amongst the names or the eA-
convicts, burglars, pickpockets. gamblers
and gangsters. as shown by the enclosed
list appears the name of one MORRIS
Koenig an Assistant District Attorney:
AIR. Koenig is brother Of Mr.. Samuei
Koenig, the chairman OF the KepuohcalHi
County Committee OF this county, ana
IL himself at present attached 10 inc
staff OF District Attorney Whitman
From the police reports attached 1t APP
bears that according TO common runor
sam Paul IL one Of Mr.. Samuel koenis
neutensnts.
There is in the possession Of this Office
a photograph taken Of small wedding
feast given by Jack sullivan on the
occasion OF his marriage. Jack Sulli-
van" is now under Indictment for MIR
der. Amongst those whose portraits APP
pear in the wedding group are Morris
Koenig Assistant District Attorney
Herman ROsenthal. the murdered ganl-
bier and a member OF ex-convicts.
From the reports attached IL appears
that Sam Paul has been connected with
gambling places for a number OF years
In this city. lie Is reported 20 do much
election work for SIR Koen!e. Two or
tho men now held In connection with the
Rosenthal murder are members OF this
q association, Jack Rose" and Harry
WALTON Very respectfully,
II. WALDO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
Nature Of Suit Undecided.

Until ho had an opportunity 10 exam
Inc the letters OF the Mayor and Waldo.
he said, he would not decide whether to
institute a criminal or civil suit.
He was asked IL his name might have
been added 10 the club roster without hts
knowledge.
mo, I don't believe So" he replied. II
believe il was added gratuitously for the
purpose of embarrassing District Attor-
ney whitman"
District Attorney Whitman was not in
cnned to treat the latest attack from tho
Mayor seriously. He said that Morris
Koenls had been recommended to him by
some OF tire most prominent Jews in the
city. that he was a college man who had
done some settlement work before atill-
iating with tho District Attorneys Office
and that he had displayed n knowledge OF
the requirements of the office to which he
had been appointed that gave the utmost
satisfaction.
III Mr.. Koenig says he isn't a member
Of the Sam Paul Association, ] believe
him." Mr.. Whitman declared.
Mr., Whitman will leave here for Hot
npiinks, ARK ut CLOCK ms dIter-
noon, accompanied by Assistant District
Attorney r. J. Rubin. who went there
last month TO get Sam Schepps. II is Mr.
Whitman's plan 10 confer with the men
I'm the Arkansas city who were in touch
Win 6cbepps while no was there. lie has
heard from two Of the men mentioned
by Mr.. McIntyre-Douglas Hotchkiss and
George w. Howell--each OF them denying
tho statements attributed TO them. that
Schepps had told them he would exeul-
pate Becker, and he believes that noyone
will be found there who will sweapfthat
schepps ever said anything Of the Kind.
Believe in Personal Wsrk.
In the Carnegie Trust cases Nr. whit
man gained information which was Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
Murphy Decides for RenomIna-
ton All Along the Line, but
Finds Opposition.
UPSTATE LEADERS ANXIOUS
Wilson's Objections to Governor
Felt To Be approximations
way Declines to Take Sec.
ond Place Again.
by Telegraph to TIL. rribun..

Syracuse, Sept. 12.--When the Demo
cratic leaders Of the state gathered here
today for the meeting of the state COM
mittec word was sent forth that Charles
T.. Murphy had made up his mind finally.
and had decided that Governor Dix and
the entire state ticket would have TO be
renominated, despite the knowledge that
the naming Of Mr.. Dix would not be pleas
ing to Governor Wilson.
Governor Dix. Il was urged, had been
q stanch and loyal friend OF TamInany.
and II the Organization did not support
him for a denomination il would be guilty
Of rank ingratitude.
Another argument used in behalf OF the
denomination OF Mr.. Dix was that failure
to do so would be looked on as a confes-
sion Of failure for Democratic admins
tration, and, Of course, Murphy and his
friends could not tolerate anything like
that.
The opposition 10 Governor Dix as
sumed larger proportions tonight, follow
ing the visit here Of Governor Wilson.
Some Of Murphys friends were coun
selling some more good hand thinking be-
fore finally tying up to Governor Dix,
as it is now fc't that. In Wow OF his
treatment to-day by Governor Wilson,
his reelection would be very much in
doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
False, Says Samuel S. koenig.

"Of course. that statement is false"
said Mr.. Koenig last night. In addi-
ton 10 being false. it is ludicrous.
Since I heard Of the letter written by
Waldo to the Mayor ] have obtained
the record of Mr.. Paul from the Board
Of Elections. and here it is
Mr.. Koenig exhibited memoranda
showing that in 19O9-1O Sam Paul had
registered from No. 100 Second avenue.
in the 1st Election District OF the Sd
Assembly District; had enrolled as a
Democrat, and had been elected TO the
Democratic general committee for the
10th Assembly District.
In 1901 the record was the same.
In 1911-12 he registered from No. 30
Second avenue, In the 18th Election
District Of the Sd Assembly District,
and was elected a member OF he Dem
ocratic general committee for The 10th
Assembly District
THAT should be a sufficient answer
To the refutation contained in Waldo's
letter" said Mr.. Kocnig, taken to-
gether with the fact that my district is
the 9th Assembly District
81 also notice I'm the report made
by police captain 10 his superior Off
GER that II IL said that was an init
mate friend OF Sam Paul" continued
Mr.. koenig.
That IL an absolute lie am ac-
1uainted with Mr.. Paul as ] am ac-
duainted with thousands OF persons.
We have never been affiliated in any
way whatever. and certainly not I'm
politics. since he is and has been a
Democrat That have speaking &C
duaintance with him il true. but moth
ing more than that.
IT seems too bad that Waldo should
feel that ho is called upon 10 bolster
his own case by calling upon a sIbor-
dInate To subscribe 70 statements that
are not true. II IS n pit, that the
Mayor OF New York SHOULD stoop To
methods that lie has adopted. | have
felt kindly toward Gaynor. and would
have liked 20 have helped him. but |
don't see how could do II now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
Believe in PsrsensI Werk.

In the Carnegie Trust cases Nr. Whit
man gained information which was of
great use to him IN convlcting William J.
Cummins by his trip to Nashville Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
Wilson Non.Com initial.

~ INC ltlt NfVN fllA'l W llN'fl saw w
intimation Of whom he favored IN Mr..
Dix's place. He has declined to be
drawn into tho fight. bat II is believed
here that IL Lieutenant Governor Thomas
L. Conway were to be chosen TO head the
Democratic ticket this fall there would
be no objections forthcoming from the
Democratic candidate for President.
Mr.. Conway asserted to-day that he
had never discussed tho govornorsdp with
Or. Wilson lie said a little later. when
told of the proposition TO rcnominatc the
entire state ticket that under no circum-
stances would he again accept second
place on the ticket
Il am not an oflceseekor." said Mr.
Conway and II were rendered re-
nomination for the Office ! have held for
the last two years / would decline Il abso-
lutely."
The state committee put its seal OF ap-
prevail on list OF Presidential electors.
and the county chairmen. in session
behind closed doors, discussed political
conditions IN their various counties. into
which wero injected arguments for and
against the availability Of Governor Dix
as candidate.
The committee left the selection II a
temporary chairman for the state con-
vertion until late date.
Discussion by tho county chairmen
was confined mainly 10 county tickets
until Cayuea County was reached. when
James y. Doyle launched into a discus
sion "a 10 why he believed Governor Dix
should not be rcnominated George T..
Noeth, of Monroe. presented similar
views, while Francis l.. Ganley, OF the
Governors homo county Of Washington.
and william S. Waterbury. OF the neigh
boring county Of Saratoga, took up the
(,oyerDOr's cauSa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13

was told that George W. Driscoll one
OF the fair commissioners, had arranged
the guest table so that Governor VII
son would have as companions MI
Murphy, John II. McCo0ey, Norman H.
Mack, George II. Palmer and two or
three other Tammany Hall politicians.
The seating arrangements at the
table had been made without consu'ta-
ton with Governor Wilson, Ind II IS
understood that the delay Of half an
hour in starting the meal was brought
about by some of the friends OF the
Governor trying TO bring abost
change Of seats.
Lieutenant Governor Thomas F..
Conway presided at the luncheon. and
at his left was seated Norman T..
Mack. and next to him Charles +.
Murphy. John II. McCooey had a seat
at the other end of the table, while
directly in front of the Governor sat
George II. Palmer. whom Murphy
made chairman Of the state committee.
Not a Word to Murphy.
Not one word did Governor Wilson
speak to Murphy during the luncheon.
although they were so close together
that their elbows almost touched. He
talked for a while with Lieutenant
Governor Conway. and then talked
some more with Mr.. Mack, and finally.
growing impatient under the restraint,
got up and left the table after eating
a luncheon which consisted Of only
bread and butter.
Murphy was very plainly embar-
raised and iii at ease at the luncheon
table, and, as if to rub II in on the
Tammany leader an itinerant violinist
happened along, and, standing behind
Murphy's chair, softly played that good
old song, "Oh. Promise Me-"
Murphy apparently did not take his
snubbing very seriously. for as the
Governor and his party started for a
box in the grandstsnd TO witness one
OF, the trotting races the Tammany
boss, with Commissioner Driscoll at his
right arm, trailed along behind the
Governors party, newspaper men in
cluded, and boldly walked into the
grandstand and to the Governors box.
into which his good friend Driscoll
showed him. Murphy entered into a
conversation with Senator O'Gorman,
but not once did Governor Wilson look
around or give any indication that he
knew Murphy was there.
After watching the trotting race
Governor Wilson, looking at his watch
remarked that he had better go back
10 the hotel 10 make his scheduled
speech to the county chairmen. Muir
phv trailed along behind the crowd, the
same as before.
When in front of the clubhouse sew
ersl photographers asked the Governor
To pose for a photograph with Gov
ernor Dix. who was acting as his
escort.
You will have to pardon me- he
replied 81 must go to the clubhouse
Governor Dix had his photograph
taken, but not with Governor Wilson.
In the afternoon Governor Dix, In
talking to the newspaper men. tried 10
prove that he was progressive Dem
ocrat, and therefore met Governor Will
SONS wishes
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-05-23
Grand Colony Excursion
For Ladies' and Gentlcmcn
viii be Given ThrouHh the Au,plCCS Os
The American TOwRsite &c. Of San
Antonio From Missouri. Kansas. okla.
hcma and Nebraska to Texas.

A town lot and five acre tracts will
be sold for fruit and truck farms
summer and winter homes. for three
hundred dollars: ten dollars down and
ten dollars per month, no interest o.
taxes until paid for.
Special cars will be In service, ban
quet will be given at Hotel LnSalle, q
free oyster and clam bake will be
served in grove near Beach.
Fishing and sailing will be at you,
pleasure ut Seadrift and Port O'Connor
This trip will he the event of your
life. Every body come and bring your
friends. This train will leave Omahs
and other points in Nebraska, june
7th, Kansas City, June Sth, at 2:ao H
m. oklahoma City and Muskogee
June 9Th, and intermediate points.
Route and tickets on the M. X. 4 I
"Katy Flyer" Kansas City to Dallas
7. & B. w., Dallas to Houston, st. L
B. l. Mex. Houston to Port O'COnnOr
Under all circumstances connect will
the katy Flyer"
For further Information address:
DOCTOR c. I HUTCHINSON.
Savoy Hotel,
Kansas City, No
Remember this, its gold to you.)
Mention my name at our office)