davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
BLAMES MOVING PICTURES
Society Alleges Demoralizing In
fluence of Shows.

In advocating the establishment. by the
city Of more Fairgrounds for children, the
thirty-seventh annual report Of the Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO Children
contains another attack on the moving pict
ure shows as meters of juvenile delin-
quency and severely critcises the part time
system Of the public schools, which offers
the children a great temptation 10 attend
them out OF the 10000 children in the city,
the report states, only 15,J0O have q daily
opportunity to use the thirteen Fairgrounds
now I'm existence. IL Is suggested that
every school district be equipped with ar
outdoor playground and gymnasium and
that the corps OF truant officers be In
creased sufficiently adequately to enforce
the compulsory school law.
In describing the conditions toward which
the part time system and the moving pct-
ure shows contribute. Superintendent
Thomas -. Walsh OF the society says:
This half time system offers opportuni
ties for school children TO participate in a
form of amusement which has produced
more female victims than any known TO
the society since the notorious dance halls
were abolished years ago. Then little girls
were sold into shame Now boys and girls
are thrown together into darkened rooms
where moving pictures shows are given
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
WANT TO HEAR J. P. MORGAN
Steel Investigators Would Also
Call Phipps and Frick.

Washington March S0-As the investiga-
ton OF the steel trust. which has been In
progress for ten months. was about to end
to-day, Republican members of the com
mittee suggested that j. Pierpont Morgan,
organizer Of the United States Steel Cor
poraton: Henry Phipps and Henry c.
Frck should be called as witnesses The
suggestion was made In executive session,
and Representatives Young, of Michigan,
and Gardner, OF Massachusetts. expressed
the opinion that these men should be called.
Mr.. Young also wanted summoned Don
II. Brown and Joseph Sellwood, of Duluth,
Mimi and Thomas +. Cole, of st. Peters
burg. Fla. who are ore experts. In view
of the fact that the appropriation Is ex-
hausted for the investigation, and that the
House has been asked TO allow the COM
mittee $500 more, the committee decided
to take final action next Tuesday on the
further subppnaing OF witnesses. BY that
time il is expected the House will have
approved an additional appropriation.
Mr.. Morgan and Mr.. Frick are known to
be out OF the country. and the committee is
divided on the idea of continuing the hear
ings open until they return.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
M|X-UP IN HYDE CASE
Writ of Prohibition May Delay
Trial of Ex-Chamberlain.
IN ATTORNEYS CUSTODY
Woodward Insists He Cannot Be
Ousted from Jurisdiction
Cites Patrick Case.

District Attorney Whitman will call the
case Of Charles II. Hyde, the former City
Chamberlain, who has so often differed
shall be tried for bribery, tomorrow morn
ing in the Criminal Branch Of the Supreme
Court. Justice Vernon NJ. Davis to whom
Hyde objects, will preside. AS there was no
argument yesterday on the writ of habeas
corpus on which Hyde was released by
Justice Woodward of Brooklyn. owing to
the alternative writ of prohibition obtained
by the District Attorney. that matter is
still pending and 1t is doubtful II Jusice
Davis will go on with the case until that is
settled.
Hyde and his counsel. Max d. Steuer
were served with the writ OF prohibition is
sued by the Appellate Division Of the Su-
preme Court before they appeared to argue
the writ of habeas corpus before Justice
Woodward yesterday. When District At
torney Whitman, Steuer and Hyde APP
peared before Justice Woodward, the court
announced that in issuing the writ Of pro-
hibition it was following a precedent es-
tablished in the Patrick case Now that
the writ of prohibition had been granted,
JUSTICE w OOuWdTu SdIo' lie "OuIu duJouih u
the proceedings until after the writ had
been disposed of by the Appellate Division.
The alternate writ is returnable before the
Appellate Division on Tuesday.
Mr.. Steuer said the question as to whether
his client still remained free on parole was
before the court. and he wanted 1t settled,
as he feared the District Attorney might
arrest HYDE on a warrant as soon AS he
left court. District Attorney Whitman was
OF the opinion that bail might be fixed in
the same amount as before llyde's bonds
man surrendered him. namely. 500.
Mr.. Steuer answered that the writ OF pro-
hibltion only prevented further action on
the writ Of habeas corpus. 1t did not de-
stroy the writ of habeas corpus, and there
fore HYDE himself remained in precisely
the same position as before the writ OF
prohibition was granted. lie was still In
the custody of his attorney. District At
torney Whitman thought differently.
Now. Mr.. Whitman" said Justice Wood
ward, you cannot oust me from my juris-
diction in this case on an ex parte order
issued to show cause, and | am further
fortified in my belief by the decision in the
case OF the People against Patrick. in which
Justice jerks wrote the opinion. This ha-
beas corpus proceeding is regular. unless
the Appellate Division OF the ist Depart
ment overrules a court Of coordinate turis-
dlction. ! direct that this hearing stand
adjourned until after the result of the hear
ing Oh the writ Of prohibition"
Hyde therefore remained in the custody
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

YORK and Baltimore Transportation 90. win
ndse. Passed In Quarantine at s.lT m.
SANDY Hook, J, March 80. $50 m--WinJ
west; light breeze; clear; smooth sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Kaiserin Auguste Victoria Gen1
Hamburs KONG Albert Ger. Naples Arcadsr
,BD. Bermuda; san Mateo. Norfolk; kroonland
Antwerp; Creole. New Orleans. Caroline, san
Juan; Normannia dam, Philadelphia; lsuFente
lBr, Liverpool; Tiyives CBr). Kingston; Havana,
San Jacinto Galveston; Room Ger. Baltimore;
korona (Br), ST Thomas; Westerwald GER,
Inagua; lvernia CBr). Madeira: Batavia Gsr,S
hamburg; Cearense (Br), Newport News ottS'
NOT. Newport News: Guantanamo (CubShl'
santiago; Pathfinder. Jabos: Kansas City tbfl!
Bristol; Normannia Ger, Rotterdam; Ihau,et
tBr, Kingston: Madeirense (NoD Port Antonlo
Milloncket. Brickton. Madonna FD. Marseilles
Rochambeau H'r). Hayre: Agenoris (Brl RIO az
Janeiro; Manuel Calyo (spsn). CaJiZ, Aros Cssus
(Br, Cape Town.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED. 4
Naples, March IS. m-Principe di Piemon'
UtaD, New York ,..,|
st Michaers. March Corona H'r) New le,s'
and Providence for Marscilles, Giulia a"s''
New York for Venice -
southampton. March D-oympic Hr). Ne"
York via Plymouth and cheroourg "A
Para, March calvary BD Ne" iorS '"
Barbados
Plymouth March 40 l2:37 m-George wasa,,
ington GER. New York for Cherbours s"'
Bremen (and proceeded -
Suez. March 80 Inverclyde (BO. Yokohama e"'
for Boston and New York. -
Shanghai, March 30 Matoppo tBr), New i">
via Algiers. Colombo. etc -
Manchester. March 29-Thesps dBr', New - l%s
Naples. March so o a m-Prinzess Irene tus,.
New York Via Gibraltar for Genoa Ssnd Wv
ceeded) -,
Cebu. March 2o-City Of Naples (Bp. New Yes
via Port Natal and Manila
SAILED
Dover. March 80. o .55 y m-Naderland tb'eN
tfrom Antwerp. New York. ps,sl
Antwerp. March 30. 10 m-Naderland 'p'
New York via Dover 81.
Dundee. March 3O-Messina (Br), New f'S.s
London. March 30-Minnewaska tbfI'
Rotterdam. March 30. 10 m-Rya'A"
(Dutch), New York via Boulogne Sss
Glasgow. March 30-Columbia tbrh
Liverpool. March 3o-Caronia (Brl wv
York via Queenstown. - x.v
Emden, March 27-Sonneberg (Ger'
York ~, ,,,on
st Michaels. March 2e-Atlanta (Auso u''"
Trieste). New York. - ,Rf,
Bermuda. March 80, m-Bermud'S" "
New York.
PASSED.
sases. March 2a-Bayonns (Gerl. New -
Scg Algtege, etc -,. . -
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
MlTTLE BOARD" eI10''o"
ME-. De Aguero Nominated LOT
proe;dent of Consolidated

NJ Ar,,ero q member OF tho
M L. Sos heen nominated Tor preSi
g.. ~ the Consolidated STOCK
wv" rn0uIar ticket to succeeo
oh .,,ho has served two terms
'"l vs. Lection this year Will be heiu o''
aniI The full ticket, which was
May 10 ..raoy nv the nominating com
nounced yesterday u! ''
r,,,,tee is as follows: ,,cs.
mlt'ee' -. NJ r. De Asuero; FIRST VICE
-. Aaron de Cordova; second Ni'o
80 uarren w. Edwin; reasule e'
Marcus Helm; chairman ThomaS .r,e
Cnot, and board Of governors " p,,da
tr.o Years. B w. Birnbaum' Osueh NJ
w 7. Chapel, oliver T. Johnson,
,.,. David r. Levey, II. ~ Iho.' ,r,
- U Ka,,ev. Frank l. Maguire anu
r,,..,dor. trustee of the gratui'y
. 80, arbitration committee o.
go ward II. Eager, c. W. HOW, H
,,,,thard Rainbridge Hinkley' L. N -
d II NJ More; nominating 80
aHO Caravav. w. B. Hotchkin, %. N"
-. w. G. Otterson, G. PhiloricN'
~ scoble and Charles T. Sma'l'
No Asuero. the nominee for preslueil,,
ton member Of the little poaru
ADril Z3, 1890 III ia
,,or,bar Of the board of governors ne 70
,,on,cha,rman Of the committee on ai'a"s
,,,erts and OF the committee on H'ei''oe, ,s'
nd member of the clearing commute
Mr. Jarvis, the present incumbent oi 'n'
10, elected TO his first term as presi-
S. ., the Consolidated Exchange IN I'l'
.ho ,ominee of the regular ticket. las'
'.oar he was passed over by the nonina'i,is
.ouaro,ttee. which named ogden D. nuuu'
former president of the exchanse' W SUI "
ca him Mr.. Jarvis, however ran ioI
-os,dont on an independent ticket ana was
a,oc,od after hot fight oefea'''e W.,
',sa ~, seven votes There Is some 'aih
o,her independent ticket being put III
oi "" eva this year, headed by j. FRANK
Howell. .d,da.es for
~, uor,ination for president on the regular
t,",,o, III lie had announced that II ne was
'.od ho would serve without salary aS
t e,..,s n,a. opposed to the head OF the insti'u-
~ Iio noi,g maid for his services me Con,
uon peldHe Stock Exchange is the only one one
soIua' 'WaII street exchanges IN With S wy
OF the nresident is salarleG one, a'iu
oIllCe ~ the members are salu W W III ~.
lnlS lndnS ~ following the example 1l w So
lHangos laNHI in having the pIes,oeai' the
'..homf nav At present Innee w 49,
MIL hoard" receives |o'oVV a
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
m SELL EQUITABLE VAULTS
u.nv Were Undamaged by Fire That
Swept Building.

The Equitable Life Assurance o, aoI'.r ~,
,.u orer for sale the bank vaults uSeu Uy
snrrer tenants in the burned Eau'lapio "'
pniId,nc. The wreckcrs who are ensaseo
IN earring down the building found n 'nA,
-, 40 NJ the vaults and safes had oeeh
,,r.cticallv undsmaged by the fire. -.
Inst what disposition to make OF Ihese 80
SI." SS, has been puzzling the EQUITABLE Of
cHtI and they finally decided that the
hesf ed' hing to do would be to sell them at
o',,tiGn The date Of the sale has not YET
Ireu determined upon, but 1t VIII be ~ tlt
@ @'n.,, f,ture. as the wreckcrs want 10 get
I'D Of the vaults SO They can finish demol-
iShinQ the building, -----s,-----------.s.-,
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
raANsPACiFiC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close IN ~ l. I'm
Guam. Philippines (via San iran To dov sso
cisco)-U ) transport. ....'... ''lo-uaS' o'"'
japan. Corea, China (via sea'tie)- ,nr $40
Inaba Maru 'c,,c:'' corca China philip
pines Vis 'a" i',''...........Ap 5. $50
Hawaii (via San Francisco)-Wi- s.oo
hemina 80. - :, :. - a q M
Hawaii (yia Tacoma)-Mexican. APR o. o'oo
japan. o'''' ''.................Apr T. $50
Uawal Fiji Islands. Samoan ISL
snds New Zealand. Australia iva 90 ,on
VictorIal--Zcalandia ...,...' .hPr' i-' o'''
uawaU Japan, Corea. China. Phil
ippines via San Francisco) Mp =, 90.
Maru . - :,
Japani oo,.ar ,tar, '''''' ..........Apr. IL. $50
Tshiti Marquesas. Cook ISLANDS.
New Zealand. Australia 'via san os ,.,n
Francisco)-Maitai ........''.. APT 40 oo'
japan, Corea China. Philippines WA &C s.,o
Vancouver -Montesgle ....,..,:..Apr' - ooo
Hawaii Guam Philippines via san
FrancIsco)-U s transport ....'.'May l. o'oV
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

OF Mr.. Steuer. Mr.. Steuer seemed to be
yexed at the action of the District Attorney
in securing the writ Of prohibition ana
something he said gave rise TO the report
that he would not produce Hyde before
Justice Davis on Monday. Mr. Steuer de-
MED last night that he had said he would
not produce him. IT will cross that bridge
wnen I come to it, he said. District At
torney Whitman said he did not contern-
plate any action which would necesstate
Hyde's getting new surety before to-mor-
row
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
TO SPEAK AT BANKERS MEETING

Speakers at the annual convention Of the
New York State Bankers, Association.
which is to be held at Buffalo, June 10 and
II, will be: George NJ Reynolds. president
Of the Continental and Commercial Ma
tional Bank, Chicago; Sir Edmund Walker,
president Of the Canadian Bank Of Com
merce, and George Z. Allen, educational
1irector Of the American Institute OF Bank
Ing
Addresses will be made at the annual
Sinner, TO be held on the evening OF June
l3 at the Lafayette Hotel, Buffalo, by MIR.
Reynolds, Sir Edmund Walker, the Rev.
Or. A. V. V. Raymond, Arthur Brisbane
Ind the Rev. George Caleb Moor.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

under conditions that permit of the freest
contact with depraved adults. During 1911
the society prosecuted forty-seven Offend
ers against children for crimes which
arose through the medium OF moving pict-
ure resorts"
The report OF President Lindsay shows
that out Of the 1851 cases investigated
during the year, 1906 cases were prose
cuted and 500 convictions obtained. SEN
fences aggregating 21 years imprison-
ment we're imposed upon adults proven
guilty of atrocious crimes against the phys
ical and moral we'll being Of the children
of the city
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York Saturday, March 80,
1912.
ARRIVED.


Steamer Navarro (Br). Perth Amboy, to the
Trinidad Shipping and Trading Co. with mdse.
Passed In Quarantine at e:2O m.
Steamer Condor (Br), Callao January ).
20. africa -. Tocopills 30. Mijllones
February =, Tallal 3. Carrizol and Huasca o,
'oouimbo l. Coroncl TO- Montevidoo rs,
Barbados March 10 and Martinique -, 10 w r
Grace q Co with passenger and mdse. Ar
rived at the Bar at y IN.
steamer Tyskland DAM. Manzanillo March
% to the Munson SIS Line, with sugar. Ar
rived at the Bar at 10 80 IN.
steamer Mounthelds (Br), Las Palma 5
March g. TO George Hllison, In ballast. Ar
rived al the Bar at II +5 a IN.
steamer Oregonian Philadelphia March 90,
to the American Hawaiian IS co, In ballast.
Left Quarantine at y IN.
Steamer Monroe. Newport News and Nor
folk In the Old Dominion SIS co. with passen-
gers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine at 400
steamer Apache. Jacksonville March ~ and
Charleston IS, to the clyde Ss Co with pas
sengers and mdse, Passed IN Quarantine al
6teamer Chssspeaks Baltimore, to the NsY
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Noordam. reported 1l25 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 5:l2 a m yesterday, is expected
10 dock Tuesday forenoon
The Prnz Friedrich Wilhelm, reported as 1855
miles east OF Sandy Hook at 9:15 a IN yesterday,
is expected to dock Monday forenoon.
La Touraine reported 1875 miles east OF
sandy Hook at 9:27 M yesterday is expected
TO dock Monday forenoon.
The Minnehaha. reported 1876 miles east of
Sandy Hook at $50 A m yesterday, Is expected
TO dock Monday forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
COTTON MEN FOR CONFERENCE.

The New York Cotton Exchange has
iamed the following members as delegates
o the conference called by President Taft
4 Washington for April % to consider the
.dvisa bility Of forming a national CONNER
ial organization Of an advisory character
o the federal government in matters OF
ubiic policy: Arthur II. Marsh, Samuel 7.
hubbard, Luitpold Mendelbaum, John a..
Sscks and George W. Neville, ~ -
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
'Brinss mall
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MONDAY. APRIL I.

Mail Vessel
Vessel. For. Line. closes. sails.
Alliance. Crstobal. Panama $50 m 800 IN
MarowiJne Parama' o, RDWI II 100 a III 300 m
Rio Grande. Brunswick, NAL. --- 1900 p IN
TUESDAY. APRIL ..
X w der O. Bremen. q l.. $40 a m 10 :0O a m
Navarro Trinidad, Trinidad 10 90 a m II o0 IN
n Amsterm Rotm, Holl Am 1000 a M
Apache. Jacksonville, clyde. -- 100 p m
& Of 81 Louis Savan'h. say. 800 m
WEDNESDAY. April. 3.
Mauretania, Liverpool. Cund $3.50 a IN 90 a IN
NJ OF Butte MonteNideo. L&H. $50 a IN 500 IN
Oceana. Bermuda, Ber-Au... $50 a M II 90 a m
Iermudisu. Bermuda, Quebec 900 m II 90 a ~
Xacaps Colon. l. Y Co...... $40 m la:t0 IN
'hcrokee. : Domingo clyde. 1000 m 100 m
II Prince. M'tuyideo, Prince..l2:O0 m 800 m
Anna, Santos. H-A. L. IL n An 10op n
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER,

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise, 547; sunset, 8:24; moon sets, 5:ls:
moons age 18
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

Stern Brothers
will hold Tomorrow, an Important Sale of
Summer Dress Silks
At Large Concessions from Regular Prices
Double Width Printed French Foulards and FIeur de Sole
~ inches wide, broche and satin grounds,
in large assortment OF new coors also ST. IN
black and white and navy blue and white, at a'iV
Value S175 and 200 Yard
Imported Washable Habutai Silks ,rc
36 inches wide in variety of stripes and colors at
Value $1O0 Yard
Also collection of Fancy Taffetas Foulards, Striped
Serges Striped and Bordered N1essalmes,
Reduced to 49, and 7S' Yard
Formerly from Csc to Sl.5O Yard
Imported Parasols
are being dspaved in distinctive models coors armonzng
with the prevailing fashions dress including effects
Embroidered and Flowered Mousseine I Lace and Chiffon,
collection Of Mourning Parasols i
Imported Parasol Mountings
aporoprate for Favo or Easter Gifts $500. 6.7S, $50
Special Inducements for Monday
Parasos Of plain howered striped and changeable 50 OK
Tafeta Silks also black and white effects, at S'>o
Irnorted Ponpce Silk Parasols, silk lined in all 2 en-
desirable coors also Hand Embroidered Lnons, at O'0V
French Handmade Blouses
Unusually being shown ncudings
large shipment received the past week comprising Linons
Batistes Crepons, Marqusettes, Voe Irish Crochet,
Venise, Cluny, Nets and Shadow Laces
Ranging in price from slo.5o 1850, 22.5O to $500
Tomorrow an Offering of Very Desirable New Models in
Waists 80
of Baiste or Wolfe. high or low neck,
trimmed laces and emboderies, S.9S, 2.75, 5.SS
Of Silk Marquisette Chiffon, in plain
or striped effects, veied white silk or
shadow laces fashionable coo 5Oo, S.DO, 725
Of Nets or Alover I.aces, with high
low neck, long short sleeves at 4.IS, oSO, I/o
For Monday, an Extraordinary Sale Of
Tunic OVerdresses
in gold, crystal and silver beaded effects, chiffon,
at 1850, 1880 to 1880
Formerly from $1,000 to $500
Embroidered and Beaded Bandings, 6sc 70 f 0s
in colors and black from wv " O'AV
Formerly from o5c to 1896 Yard
in Jet gold crystal steel beads from SU 10 O>o d.
Ball Fringes, 2sc . 4 zsx-I
in black white and from wv W A'|o I've
Decided Reductions have been made in Imported
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

sasres. March 2a.ssBayopns lGerl,
{cg Agiegn etc. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-25

manys man distinctly he can hope for
nothing at Baltimore. Can he free him.
self of the incumbrance without mourning
the reproach of ingratitudeo or. eN-
pressed in the yernacular, can he shake
Mr.. Murphy. undesirable as Mr. Muir
pby's supporf is without iniurinc him
self2 Can he achieve greatness through
ingratitude? lie must choose between
being great or grateful
II is unnecessary TO point out that AIR.
Murphy as q politician has not changed
since the spring and fall Of 1910 lie
Is the same man now as when he lighted
upon John \. Dix in his search for 4
candidate with whom TO beat the rerub-
leans of New York Nor has there been
any change in Tammany. The Tiger
wears the same stripes and has the same
appetite a when two years ago it crept
10 the feet of the candidate for governor
at its managers command
But Gov. Dix now sees what others see.
Tammany's especial favor in the national
field is a source of weakness. 1t might
have been such in the state field in 1910
had the republicans been able to get to-
gether Tammany won against a divided
party. The republicans did a great deal
to defeat themselves.
1t is an interesting question as to bow
far political leader should carry the
matter of gratitude respects his own
fortunes On some that virtue rests
lightly They throw it off with ease, and
give twenty reasons for doing so. on
others il has firm grip and no tempta-
ton can induce them to loosen its hold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-25
Vocational Training.

The enrolment of fifty-seven pupils in
the Cardozo Vocational School, just
opened as an adjunct to the coored p b
lie schools of the District. is gratifying
indication of appreciation of this oppcr
tunity. 1t is expected that the enrolment
will be largely increased after the Feb
ruary promotions and thus in all prob
ability the experiment will be conducted
under favorable circumstances during the
remainder of the school year. The train
ing of these pupils in practical work as
ISOLATED with the tasks which they will
later be called upon to perform will
greatly aid in solving the local labor
problems What Washington needs more
than anything else is efficiency on the part
of those who do the heavier work of all
kinds. The average domestic servant
for an instance, has never been trained
in any branch of housekeeping Most
housewives train their own assistants, on
the basis of a scattered experience gained
often under unfavorable circumstances
The public schools can do nue.. toward
improving the condition of those who
must expect to work later for a living
and at the same time contribute large !
TO the general comfort of the community
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-25
Car Riders at the Union Station.

Elsewhere in The Star today is printed
letter from a citizen conveying a suS-
sfstion which will be appreciated by a
station. There is under the present ar
rangement no shelter whatever from the
street cars in front of the station build
ing TO the portico itself, a considera bic
distance the traversing of which in wet
weather is disagreeable. Mr.. Fitzpatrick
IN his letter proposes the erection of an
ornamental iron and glass covered way
out TO and perhaps over the car tracks,
so that in time of rain the people can
enter and leave the station by way of
the streets cars in comfort. When the
station was designed IL wa\ suggested
that the might be run directly into
the station proper, possibly by means of
a subway. The southern tunnel connec-
ton however. made this impractical bic
on the basis of tho continuous loop, and
the present system of surface car tracks
was adopted. There is practically no
carriage traffic directly in front of the
central entrance way. and the car tracks
are really at AN unnecessary distance
from the building line. The accommoda-
ton Of the public i'm respect to shelter
could be effected either by shifting the
tracks nearer the portico or by erecting
some such extension as The Stars cor
respondent proposes. AS he says, for
every one who drives to or from the sta
ton probably ten reach and leave II by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-25
Gov. Dix and Tammany.

And now it is GOV Dix whom un-
desirable political company plaques
Stories from Albany represent him as
anxious, 10 sever associations with Charles
r. Murphy.
Mr.. Murphy was the discoverer OF Gov
Dix. He first made him chairman of the
democratic state committee. and then
candidate for Governor of New York
IL for him Gov. Dix would not now
have prefix u his name. but would be
a prosperous citizen in private life. II
MAS thu Tammany leader who saw his
availability for political leadership and
gave him his opportunity.
And lie il said 10 Coy. Dix'S credit hc
promptly and publicly confessed his ob.
legations. He invited Mr.. Murphy TO hi,
BILE. conferred with him about part,
measures. Welded t. his judgment in IN,
matter 81 appointments 10 office. and il
ether ways remembered his creator il
The DAYS Of his official youth. lie Wen
80 far indeed. that his enemies charged
him with being merely an echo OF Tam
many.
TODAY. unless the public Is misadvised
e;oy. Dix is weary of. and would put al
md 10 these charges. Though he hal
achieved no great success at Albany, hi
name has been suggested for Washing
ton. and he likes the idea. Four year.
in the White House would suit him well
Bnt there is Tammany, and as Tam