davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
PLAN MEANS 100000
Bishop Greer Has Idea for OBJ.
tanning Money for Cathedral.

The tenth annual meeting OF the Cath.-
oral League of the Diocese OF New York
was held at Synod Hall Yesterday after
noon. and was attended by three hundred
members.
Bishop Greer opened the meeting with
prayer. Henry W Munroe. the treasurer of
the league. read his report, which showed a
balance Of 5000 in hand
1t ves his idea, Bishop Greer. said, that
the nave should be divided into two thou
sard sections, 20 each subscriber of $500
could have a section for himself. and by
this means it was hoped that 100000 might
be obtained. Perhaps some would subscribe
for several sections, he said. Since last
year. he continued, three chapels. Il choir
school and memorial pulpit had been COM
pleted, and the total amount spent includ-
ing the building during that period exceeds
100000.
Dean Grosvenor referred TO the recent
Titanic tragedy and said the cathedral Is
the only place where the Bishop could bring
his people together and deliver to them
messages of sympathy and guidance. The
dean read letter from Ralph A. Cram. the
architect Of the cathedral who Is In Lon
don. Mr.. Cram wrote that during the next
eighteen months very large improvements
would be made which when completed
would surprise everybody present.
AT the close OF the meeting Bis mop Greer
moved the adoption Of the following resolu-
tion. and II was duly seconded by George
Macculloch Miller and passed Unanimously
Resolved. That the executive committee
recommend to the league that proposi,ioiii
he made TO the trustees OF the cathedral
a. build some definite part OF the structure
q. the cathedral that will be Identified with
The league for all time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
DELEGATES TO CHICAGO
Seven Hundred and Forty-two Out of l,076 Elected,
40 of Them for Taft

,Tompkins, Luzerne County; ". II. Hack
enburg. Sunbury; George r. Soul, Som
erset; w. w. Kinkaid. Meadville; Lex
Mitchell, Punxsutawney; Fred W
Brown, Elk County, and owen Under
wood. Beaver. They were instructed for
Roosevelt.
PORTO RICO.
The Dependency convention. held at
San Juan on April 20 elected Mateo
Fajardo and Sosthenes Behn delegates,
and instructed them for Taft.
KANSAS.
The sth District convention. held at New
ton on April %, elected e. H. Davidson, OF
Wichita. and Harry Woods. OF Wellington,
delegates. and instructed them for Roose-
welt
The 18th District convention. held at En-
poria on April 50. elected John Greer and a.
w. Long delegates. and instructed them
for Roosevelt
The 9Th District convention, held at Man
haitian on May 2. elected f. A. McGregor
and II. NJ Story delegates. and instructed
them for Roosevelt
MISCELLANEOUS.
The LIST Colorado District convention. held
at Brighton on May l, elected ". O..
Smith and c. w. Johnson delegates, and
instructed them for Taft
The 9Th Georgia District convention. held
az Macon on May l. elected two delegates,
and instructed them for Taft.
The 18th Missouri District convention.
held at Ste. Genevieve on May ., elected
John II. Reppy, OF Hillsboro; Lynn Ores
ham, of Fredericktown: Charles Il. kiefer,
Of Perryville and Polite Elvins. former
Representative in Congress. OF Elvins. Each
has half a vote. They were instructed for
Taft
The delegates elected by states. terri
tories and dependencies. with their pref
erences. are shown in the following
table:
la I'nconl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
SEES UNION OF BOSSES
Roosevelt Says Those of Both
Parties Want His Defeat.

Cumberland. Md. May i-Bosses in the
Democratic party and in the Republican
party, Theodore Roosevelt charged to-day
have combined 10 defeat him. He asserted
that Democratic bosses foresaw their own
downfall II he should win. II was the last
day OF Colonel Roosevelts Maryland cam
paisn. the final shot OF which was fred
here tonight The colonel made number
OF speeches as he travelled across the state
and in Cumberland tonight he made his
last appeal for support in the primar ies on
Monday From Cumberland he started
back for Oyster Bay for a weeks rest.
The Democrats are almost as much
concerned In the outcome we are" he
said In his speech at Hagerstown. II we
overthrow our own bosses the example
will ne catching. That's why the Demo
cratic bosses are furtively aiding the
bosses in our party 70 defeat US When
one boss Is thrown down the other bosses
shake on their feet. II We shake down our
own bosses the others are not going TO
stand very long.
In Baltimore our political opponents. tbs
Democrats, are aiding the federal Office
holders, because they think that II they
beat the plain people in the Republican
party the party will he easier TO defeat. So
! ask you plain people, you workaday
Americans TO remember that you have
among you every unworthy interest In the
Republican party and every unworthy in
tcrest In the Democratic party as we'll
"The federal officeholders have had their
rdors to work against us and do everything
, they can to defeat us Isn't that so?"
They're doing IT here" a man called out.
When the crowd had finished shouting the
colonel continued
Exactly. I knew II. II is the same
from the Atlantic 10 tho Pacific, all over
the country"
For the most part Colonel Roosevelt
talked in the same vein as he did il his
spt eches Yesterday. He appealed for sup
pert 10 the plain people, both Democrats
and Republicans, telling them 1t Vas the
pc ope against the bosses and that II :hey
did not drive the bosses out Of power they
must expect TO get the worst Of the bar
gain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
CHICAGO PAPERS CRIPPLED
Strike of Employees Grows and
Disorder Marks Progress.

Chicago May 1.-THE strike of pressmen
on the principal Chicago daily papers took
on a more serious aspect to-day. when the
stereotypers In all the offices affected LETT
their work in sympathy with the original
strikers. This made the third union to
Join In the strike, the wagon drivers hav-
ing previously quit work. 1t compelled the
publishers of morning papers to issue only
one edition and this without advertise
ments
For the first time since the strike began
shooting was resorted to to-day. Several
shots were fired In the street In front of
one Of the newspaper buildings. No one
was injured.
Police were obliged 10 interfere when a
disturbance arose between several negroes
who were selling afternoon papers and a
group OF men who sought to prevent them.
Two policemen were knocked down before
the disorder was queled
Policemen were also summoned when
four men entered an elevated road station
and threatened woman who was selling
newspapers
Six thousand freight handlers on twenty
four railroads struck to-day after having
rejected the railroads offer OF part of the
advance In wages insisted upon. The men
are affiliated with the Brotherhood OF Rail-
way Freight Handlers. and the walk-out.
II Is declared, will affect all the roads
centering In Chicago. with the exception
of the Pennsylvania and the Chicago
Alton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
KENTUCKY FEUDIST SHOT
Edward Callahan, Ex-Sheriff,
Victim of Unknown Men.

Lexington, Ky. May edward Callahan
formerly Sheriff OF Breathtt County and
noted I'm the feud troubles OF that county
was shot from ambush and probably ia
tally wounded to-day. as he stood In the
door OF his store at Crockettsville. twenty
miles from Jackson. Ten shots took effect
in his body. and It is thought he can live
only few hours.
Immediately after Callahan was shot the
mounta inside was searched by party OF
his friends, who, while they found the hid
Ing place OF his assailants, failed to learn
anything as to their identity. Callahan has
so many enemies IN the mountain section
that Il is hard to say to what faction the
shooters belong.
Wilson Callahan. a son OF the victim, tele.
graphed to Lexington for bloodhounds with
which to track the men. special train
with the hounds left soon after noon.
Callahan has several children. One Is
Wilson Callahan, who killed his uncle. John
Deaton. several years ago, when Deaton
attacked tho elder Callahan.
Callahan was prominent In tire Han s
feud faction, which was charged with the
assassnations OF DR.. X. ID. Cox, in April.
1907: James Cockrel. In July, 1902. ard
James u. M1rcum. on May 5. 1893 He was
tried TO- alleged completely In these muir
ders. but was acquitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

One hundred and eight delegates to the
Democratic National Convention nave
been elected since The Tribune's last
tabuation If delegates elect was pun
lished on April % The membership Oh
the convention IL 1.092, and rs are
necesssrv TO a choice of candidates under
the tvo-thirds rule. Five hundred ana
sixtv-two delegates remain to he chosen.
OF the los delegates elected last week
Clark got IS; Underwood. 10; Baldwin,
Il. and Wilson. q. OF the 80 delegates
chosen SO far 1876 are for Clark, 101 for
Wilson. "a for Underwood, 30 for
Marshall. II for Baldwin and 10 for
Burke. The uncommitted number 100.
COLORADO.
The state convention. held at Colorado
Springs on April 80, elected twelve dele
gates and instructed them for Clark.
CONNECTICUT.
The state convention. held at Bridge
port on May .. elected fourteen dele
gates and instructed them for Governor
Simeon F.. Baldwin.
DELAWARE.
The state convention, held at Dover on
April 80 elected six delegates unin-
structed. but bound by the unit rule. 1t
Is understood that the six votes viii go
TO Wilson.
FLORIDA.
At primary election, held on April
so. Underwood defeated Wilson and Will
receive Florida's twelve votes.
GEORGIA.
At a primary election, held on May |,
Underwood carried majority of the
counties and will control the convention
which Is to name delegates. He will re-
ceiyc Georgia's twenty-eight votes.
UISSA CHTSE7TS.
AZ primary election, held on April
80. Clark won over Wilson in the prefer
entail vote. Most of the thirty-slx dele
gates elected are pledged to Foss, but
the states support goes to Clark, Gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
CAR TURNS OVER: 40 HURT
Trolley Laden with New Haven
Shoppers Jumps Track.

iuilford, Conn. May 4-Over twoscore
PERSONS were injured. some seriously. when
= Shore Line electric railway car jumped
the track and toppled over this afternoon at
Long Hul, west OF this town. No one was
fatally hurt. The car was wrecked. The
cause of the accident has not been de-
termined, but It was thought II might have
been due 10 a weakened condition Of the
roadbed resulting from the recent rains.
There we're about fifty persons In the car.
Some suffered dislocatlons or broken limbs
and many were cut by broken glass. Some
Of the women passengers were uncon-
scious when removed. but their condition
was due more 10 nervous shock than physi-
cal injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

There are two sets Of SIX delegates st-lsrs-
from Michigan. nc for Tart and one for Roo-"
committed column. There arc thr-" sets of six
delegates at-large from Louisiana. two sets iof
Taft and one set for Roosevelt, and these votes
put in the uncomr!tted column. -Four RooSe.
Welt delegates are contestants from the state of
Indiana and four from the state or Mississippi
two from tho 81 Missouri District. two from tho
% Oklahoma two from the 9Th Alabama, two
from th- Let Indiana. two from the 30 Indiana.
two from IN" 18th Indiana, two from tho sih
Mississippi two from tho s'h kentucky and 'Vo
are Contestants from the 9Th Missouri. two from
tho 18Th Missouri. Two from me ls' Mi-'ciri
two from IN. 7th Missouri and Two from the
i1th Kentucky. There are four protecting Taft
delegates at-larr. from, Missouri.
state conventions will 10 held this
week as follows: In Nevada tomorrow.
Arkansas on Tuesday and Kansas on
wednesday. MARYLAND will hold pri-
mary election tomorrow.
District direct conventions to be- held
this week include the following
s,h Arkansss-Li,,l. Rock Nav
Tth Arkansas-Camdsn MAJ
"a Kansas--LAwrencs. NAV c.
10Th Missouri-Lebanon. May
9Th North Carolina ----. Nav
5th 4 nbama-Tuskesee. May II CTafr
6,h Observation-Disclosures MAY II Rocs~-
velD.
9th T>xas-NeIis. MAJ II.
7th. TeKaS-Galveston. MAY II.
loth TeXaS-Austin, Ma II.
Other state conventions and state pri-
maries have been called as follows:
N'yorning-Stat. convention. cheyenne May ~.
California--Prmsries. May IL
Tcnnessee--Stats convention. Nashville. Nay -.
Idaho-Stste convention. Boise. May 10.
North Carolina-stste convention, Raleigh.
May IS.
Washington--stste convention, Aberdeen. Nay
IL.
T'tah--Stats convention. Provo. May Is.
Naryland---State convention Baltimore. May is.
MinnesOta--state convention. MINNEAPOLIS, May
10.
Montana-State convention. Livingston. May 10.
Vest Virginia-Stste convention. Huntington.
May 10.
Florida-Stste convention dnsurgcnp. Jackson
VILE. May Is.
Ohio-District primaries May 81.
New Jersey--Primaries. May rs
Teras-State convention. Fort Worth. May q.
Arizona -State convention, Tucson, June 3.
Ohio-state convention. Columbus. June 3.
South Dakota-Primaries June 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
TO ANNUL FORCED UNION
Girl Declares Death Threats
Compelled Her to Marry.
NEVER LIVED WITH HUSBAND
Brings Suit Against George H
Edbrooke, Alleging Violent
Courtship of Five Years.

After five years of persistent courtship.
which was marked with several threats OF
violence, George IT, Edbrooke. who lives at
the Hotel Seville. succeeded in inducing
Miss Dorothy Williams OF No 40 West
l!sth street 70 marry him last September.
But the young woman never lived with
Edbrookc, and has now brought n suit 10
annul the marriage on the ground that II
was brought about through deception, fraud
and threats.
She says she married tho defendant 10
save her mother. already IN sanatoriun,
distress Of mind. Edbrooke had threatened
sh. says. to let her mother know that he
was still pursuing her The suit Is brought
for the PLAINTIFF by her father, Edward l.
Williams
Miss williams frst made the acquaintance
Of Edbrooks in October 1907. while her fam
ily was living In Brooklyn. She was then
a girl In short dresses He was twenty
years old Within a year sitter Miss Will
iams made his acquaintance. she SAYS, he
asked her 10 marry him. and she explained
that she considered herself only his friend
and had no intention of marrying. But Ed.
brooke was persistent, and because OF his
continued attentions 10 the young girl her
family moved TO Breton Hall. in Manhat-
tan.
In March. 1910, Miss Williams was visit.
ing some friends in Brooklyn, when Ed
brooke met her and tried 10 induce her tc
elope with him 10 Montreal For an hour
she says. ne stood In the rain and pleaded
with her. Three months later Edbrookt
called at Breton Hall. Miss Williams re.
fused to see him. Thereupon, II Is alleged
he threatened to kill her and himself. and
TO a friend OF Miss Williams who talked
TO him OF her he showed a revolver. Mrs
Williams grieved so over the affair that she
had 10 go 10 sanatorium in Kingston
Ny.
Miss Williams visited = friend Elsi,
Dean, at Ridgched. ~ j.. on September r.
1911. and there, Zoo, Edbrooke intercepted
her and renewed his suit When she de-
termnedly told him that his entreatlas
would not avail he again became violent
Miss Williams says, and threatened muir
der and self-destructon. This interview
took place I'm road. and Miss Williams
pleaded with the persistent lover to leave
her. which he did not do until she becams
hysterical
Then Edbrooke, according to the allega
lions OF the young woman, played his
trump card. He threatened to advise Miss
Williamss mother that he still sought the
hand OF tho girl. Miss Williams, knowing
the condition OF her mother. and fearing
that IL she heard OF this she would suffer
relapse. became more hystericsl.
This latter meeting took place at the
Erie Railroad station. In Jersey city. where
Edhrooke had again intercepted her on her
way TO New York. She says that sho
seemed TO be under a peculiar spell Ed
brooke seemed then to have a sort OF hyp-
notlc influence over her. She consented TO
the wedding. and they were married I'm Jer-
sey City. Immediately after the ceremony
the young wife left her husband, and has
never lived with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

State conventions will be held THIS
week as follows: In Pennsylvania on
Tuesday and Iowa on Thursday. pri-
mary election will be held In Maryland
to- morrow.
State conventions or primaries are to
be held at later dates as follows
wyoming-State convention. May IS
california Primaries. May II.
New Hampshire-State convention, Concord
Nav ~ ,
New Mexico - state convention, Clovis
South Carolina--stato convention. Columbia
May Is.
MARYLAND - state convention. Baltimore.
May I6
Ohio-District primaries, May II. -
Nirginis-State convention, Norfolk. May 90
Texas--State convention. Dallas, May IS
New .Jersey--Primaries, May IS -,
CieorCia--State convention, Atlanta, May ~
Arizona Primaries, May 90
Rhode Island-Prmaries MAY 81
Idaho -- state convention. C9ur dAlehe'
June 3
Louisisna-State convention. Baton Rouge
June (.
South Dakota-Primaries, June 4.
Arkansas-State convention, Little ROCK
June 3.
Ohio-State convention. Toledo. June ).
Minnesota-State convention, Duluth, June ~
west Virginia-stste convention fsFNer'-
Tennessee state convention. Independent
faction, Nashville, June IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
CEREAL COMPANY TO QUIT
S3S,0O0,00O Corporation Files Certif
cate of Dissolution at Trenton.

Trenton. ~ j.. May 4.-The American
Cereal Company filed a certificate of disco
luton to-day with the Secretary Of State.
The company was Incorporated I'm Febru-
airy. 1899. with an authorized capital of
$33 10000 The amount actually issued, ac-
cording TO the report filed with the secre-
tary of State in February. 1911. was 5000.
The certificate of dissolution was signed
by John $. montgomery and Thomas r.
Grace. of New York. and Whiting q. Snow,
OF Montclair, y. j., as directors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
RESULT CLOSE IN TEXAS
Roosevelt Slightly Ahead in Precinct
Conventions-Wil Leading.

Dallas. Tex, May 4--Returns received ur
to o'clock tonight of precinct conventions
held throughout Texas to-day show Gov.
ernor Woodrow Wilson leading by large
majority over Clark and Harmon In the
Democratic contest. and in the Republican
race Theodore Roosevelt and President TAFT
are running close. with the former Presi-
dent slightly In the lead.
In most OF the cities and larger towns the
conventions took place tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
TAFT AND COLONEL
AROUSE MARYLAND
Continued from FIRST page.

the record Of my administration shows
70 their directors and without regard to
the influences that control them. The
prosecutions Of this administra ton are
based solely on the violations of the
statute"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
ENGINEERS PLAN TO FOUND BANK

Cleveland. May A movement is under
way 10 establish bank. capitalized at
&. 900 900. in this city. under the auspices Of
the brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
A resolution authorizing the formation of
the institution viii be presented at the an
nual convention or the brotherhood In Har-
rishurg. Penn. next week. IL ia said that
ono thousand members Of the brotherhood
have pledged themselves to invest SOoO
each In the shares Of the bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
DELEGATES TO BALTIMORE
Of the $50 So Far Elected Clark Leads with 1856
Wilson Has 1O7 and Underwood Has g.

ernpr Foss having relieved his supporters
Of their pledges.
Delegates so far elected by states, ter
ditories and dependencies and their pref
erences are shown in the following table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
FRANK T. ARNOLD ARRESTED
Ex.Cashier of Wrecked New Berlin
p,nk Lodged in Jail at Norwich.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

r-,,ca. \. Y, May frank T. Arnold
,orn,e, cashier OF the wrecked FIRST Ma
.,onaI rank of New Berlin, and accused of
,r,,h.zz,,np funds Of the institution to the
len, ~ 100000. was arrested late to-
night al his bungalow in New Berlin by
federal officers.
The arrest Of Arnold had Deen deferred
so,.ra, weeks owing to his critical condi-
,,on a, the time the bank collapsed He
n.ag taken 10 tail at Norwich tonight lie
ru, he arraigned Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
s BEDDING. In Both Store,

Mahogany Bureaus plate glass mirrors.
22.O0, 5000 aud 1000
former prices 1900, $500 and $500
Bedroom Suites of Mahogany,-Bu-
reau Chiffonier and Toilet Table, plate
glass mirrors, dull finish. $500 suite
former price 1000 :,
Fine Bedroom Suites English Model
in richly figured Plain Mahogany, Sheraton
INLAY, White Enamel Grey and White
Enamel Antique Ivory and Gold. Bureau,
Chiffonier, Toilet Table and Twin Beds with
cane panels. 1850 suite
former price $4,000 to 307.5o
Rich Colonial Dining Room Suites Of
Mahoganv-Si with mirror, China
Closet Serving and Extension Tables.
10000 suite
former price $1,000
Luxurious Davenports, upholstered in
French Cretonne.
5000, 5000 and $500
former prices 1850, 10000 and lll0o
Fine Mattresses of South American
Horse Hair.
Twin Sizes 1850 Double sizes 1880
former prices 1850 24so
Upholstered Box Springs. ...........
Twin sizes, IT'S Double sizes 8.75
former prices HOO 1900
James McCreery & Co.
23rd Street 34th Stree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
DOMESTIC SUMMER RUGS. 1

Special orders taken for 6, and IL #.
widths, without seam. 1.25 50. I'd.
Porch Rugs of all wool,-wide range of
color combinations, guaranteed fast colors.
6, Q and IL #. wide 200 SO. I'D.
9xI2 it. best Body Brussels Rugs. -.
regular price, 5000, $500
Smiths Seamless Wilton Velvet and
Sandford's Seamless Administer Rugs in a
complete assortment of colors. 21.5O
regular price, 5000
Inlaid Linoleum. tile patterns. ...
regular price l.3s, 100 SO. yd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

SUMNER CURTAINS. In Both Store,
Iris Sun-fast Curtains.
21a yds. long, sash width .Z.75 par
former price AS
2l1a yds. long, full width. ... SIS pair
former price $50
Cretonne Curtains, handsome borders
3yds. long. Z.S5 par
former price $50
Iris Sun-fast Drapery. 80 inches wide.
former price LIS, I5c yd.
Handsome Curtain Net in white and
Ecru 15c to 85c yd.
former prices Csc to $50
Slip Covers Awnings and Shades to
order. Estimates submitted
Lace Curtains stored and cleaned at
moderate prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

e,,NnAVs NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for 81 50 . year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
HOUSEHOLD LINENS. In Both Store,

OUSEHOLD LINENS. In Both Store,
Scalloped Damask Table Cloths,-neww
round designs. 2.75 to $50
regular prices 3.75 to 1850
500 dozen Huckaback Towels
Hemmed. Hemsttched Scalloped ends.
Assorted sizes. 800 doz.
regular prices $50 to $50
Bleached Table Damask, extra heavy
quality. 20 inches wide. LOO yd.
regular price LIS
Scaloped Muslin Sheets. 1850.
CSC to 100 eacf
regular prices S5c to 100