davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
Wrote Hartman Invitation.

Mr.. Cortelyou said that he wrote the
letter placed in the record inviting z. H.
Hartman to become member Of an
auxiliary campaign" committee. He said
that letter had been written TO about one
hundred Republicans and related TO a
purely honorary" committee.
Senator Paynter wanted TO know why
the letter enjoined secrecy, as the COM
nittee was not to be made public, II IL
was an honorary committee. Mr.. Cortel-
YOU did not explain.
Mr.. Cortelyou said he had no records
OF the 1904 fund, and he did not know
whether such records were in existence.
He said Mr.. Bliss told him when he re-
signed as treasurer that he had destroyed
some Of the books.
Lavish use Of money by the supporters
OF President Taft in the Michigan pri-
mary campaign was charged by James o.
Murfin, Of Detroit, when ne took the
stand.
TT is a matter Of general knowledge
that the primaries in Detroit this year
were the most corrupt on both sides that
was ever known" said Murfn. 1T was
Just as bad on one side as the other. but
our people were the most skilful and we
got the delegates But both were abso-
lutely rotten"
81 asked Charles b, Warren how much
money was to DO used in Wayne County.
He asked me how much l thought was
necessary. told him that not more than
s., 500 could be honestly spent. He told
me John d. Mckay insisted on having
5000 before he started.
well / said, wen have a rotten
campaign and we did, 1t was the worst
campaign we ever saw.
why, Senator" Nurhn exclaimed, an.
swering Senator Pomerent, both sides
bartered for these delegates like go many
sheep Some Of them accepted money
the details. but that was the general sit
Nation"
who would know the details?" asked
Senator Pomerene.
John d. Mckay"
As the last witness OF the day the COM
rnittee heard John c. Mccall, secretary Of
the New York Life Insurance Company,
WHO pIhCcG III blIc EeSOlh lHc "luclf pun
lished story of the s43,7O0 contribution by
the insurance company to the Republican
fund In 1904.
Chairman Clapp placed in the record to-
day a copy OF the bank account for the
Republican National Committee in 1904 al
the Fourth National Bank Of New York
II showed deposits. among others. Ct
S24O. 90 in the last few days of October,
S35, 900 on october q. 10000 on October
28 and 10000 on October 81. This was
about the time the so-called Hartman
fund was collected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
LOVING CUP FOR MARTIN?
Fellow Classmates Plan to Give
Him a Token.
[By Telegraph 20 The Tribune !

Chicago, Oct. IA movement has been
set on foot by members OF the class OF II
OF the Detroit Law School to present Ei.
bert II. Martin. Colonel Roosevelt's ste
nographer, with loving CUP or some
other token as q mark OF the admiration
Of his fellow classmen. Martin was a
member OF the II class. Charles W.
Rosenberg, OF No 4oN Sheridan Road
brother OF Louis ]. Rosenberg, who was
consul at Seville, Spain. under President
Roosevelt. has written to the class pres,-
dent, II. N. Newman, OF Detroit, asking
him to start a similar movement In that
city.
Il feel proud of Martini" said Mr.
Rosenberg yesterday. II think the other.
do, too. and no ought to know H."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

vention. Mr.. Lawson said he believed
that inquiry was not within the commit
tees Jurisdiction.
do you understand the scope OF this
committees power and authority de-
manded Senator Pomerene.
The witness half rose and pounded MS
oenched fists on the arm OF his chair
He glared at the four men behind the
long committee table, and leaning toward
them shouted:
Il don't think I could misunderstood
the scope Of this committees work so far.
I've read the record / understand what
J. Pierpont Morgan and the other men
Of his class have been compelled to an
swer. / do not believe this committee
should seize upon me just because l am
on the side Of the people against these
men.
ooh, YES, understand these things
With all Difference to the committee, the
testimony Of all those men before TINS
committee has been regarded as joke
Heavy Standard Oil Gifts.
Mr.. Lawson testified that he knew 'in
the same general way" OF contributions
amounting TO from s5OO,0o0 20 $4,000 TO
the fund Of Alton b. Parker in 1904, mace
by the Standard OIL group. He said, after
long examination. that his information
on this point came partly from conversa-
lions with the late II. II. Rogers, Of the
Standard Oil Company,
This investigation" said Mr.. Lawson
Seems to be matter OF passing the
buck up to dead men. / don't like TO DO
It. but guess III have to-"
In defining his "gen'ral way" of know
ing things Mr.. Lawson said
II am in the public statement business,
All know is in n general way. l some
times say know, in q public statement,
when / think l know. When l say l
think, usually guess"
After George B. Cortelyou had told the
committee Mr Bliss had told him there
had been no Standard OF contribution TO
the fund in 1904 he said he never had
asked J. p. Morgan for any contribution
for any purpose
Mr.. Cortelyou said he knew little OF the
so-called Hartman fund, but insisted 1t
was raised entirely for the New York
State committee. He denied that early
in the 1904 campaign he had promised B..
3. Odell, jr, $4,000 for the state cam
paiGI.
Mr.. Cortelyou denied that he had or
dered the books of the 1904 campaign de-
stroyed, or that any gathering or com
mittee" Of New York finnnciers was
formed to underwrite the Republican
campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
ROOSEVELT THANKS TAFT
Mrs. Roosevelt Joins in Appreciation
of President 8 Message.

Beverly, Mass, Oct H-President Taft
received to-day kilograms from Theodore
Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt thanking
him for the messages he sent from New
York soon after the colonel was wounded.
The following dispatch was signed by
Colonel Roosevelt:
I appreciate your sympathetic inquiry
and Wish to thank you for It.
Mrs. Roosevelt telegrsphed:
My family and / unite In thanks for
your kind expression OF sympathy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

Have you registered7 II not, do so
day. This is tho third day Of regis.
tration. u you don't register you can
not vote. important problems are at
stake in this election. Register! Do il
to day!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
Didn't Discuss Finances.

Mr. Cortelyou said he never discussed
the financial conduct OF the 1901 campaign
with President Roosevelt. He said no
knew nothing Of Morgan, Hartman.
Standard OIL Frick, New York Life, Mu-
tual Life or General Electric contribu-
tions 70 the fund. until after election.
Il never received any information as to
the names or amounts" said the wit
ness, except when I would ask Mr.. Bliss
II he had enough money on hand for a
particular piece Of work. He would then
simply tell me how much was on hand. 9"
Mr.. Cortelyou said when he asked
Treasurer Bliss about a Standard OIL
contribution he referred only TO the com
pany and not 10 individuals identified
with it.
Mr.. Bliss said simply that he had re-
ceiyed no contribution from the Standard
OIL Company. l have vague reCollec-
tion that at one time Mr.. Bliss said some
thing TO the effect that ne raised no ques-
ton as to contributions by individuals.
but my recollection is very vague. Mr.
Bliss after the campaign gave me the
impression that contribution had been
received from II. II. Rogers"
lie believed, Mr.. Cortelyou added, this
Rogers contribution was the same as ap-
peared in the record as ono Of slO0,C
given by John ID. Archbold for the
Standard Oh Company.
Mr. Cortelyou said he aid not consider
President Roosevelt's letter directing that
no Standard OIL contribution be received
had any relation to individuals connected
with the company.
Il probably would not have accepted
any directions as TO personal contribu-
tons by any individuals" he said, adding
that the fact that q man was a director
or officer Of a corporation would not have
prevented him from accepting a contribu-
ton from him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
Little Girls Bring Flowers.

LlNllt VII 10 lN"V'o'
Three little girls-Evelyn Appleton.
Florence Hubert and Viola Kraft--living
a few blocks from tho hospital. pooled
the savings in their toy banks to-day and
invested the fund, amounting 10 81 Is, In
roses and carnations, garnished with
fern leaves and put together by their
own hands, and took them to Colonel
Roosevelt.
Mrs Roosevelt met the girls, took them
into her room. and carried their 1T
tie Offering 10 the patient. When no
heard who they we're from he directed
that a bunch Of costly orchids be taken
from a vase at the side OF his bed and
the gift OF the little girls be substituted.
Colonel Roosevelt is an admirer Of lilies
Of the-valley, and a handsome bouquet
OF them stood beside the girls's gift The
colonel pulled three handouts from the
bunch and directed Mrs. Roosevelt TO give
them to the children. which she did, after
learning their names and thanking them
They left the hospital smiling and happily
clutching their priced lilies-of the valley.
Dr. Lambert, the Roosevelt family ply
sician, explained to-day that there was no
significance In the fact that the ply
sicians had announced that tho bullet
would not be removed at present"
You see" said Dr. Lambert when we
talk Of the future we must OF necessity
be indefinite. To illustrate: Surprising
sepsis were to set In after we had said
the bullet would not be removed. II
might make itself 80 clear as to attract
our attention in single hour and then
the previous assertion would appear either
misleading or misinformed.
$50 we say the bullet will not be taken
out now. II depends on two things
whether II ever will be removed. Ono
is, II II starts causing trouble. The other
is, II Colonel Roosevelt had rather carry
his souvenir In his pocket than in his
chest"
Worn out by her long watch, Mrs Roose
Welt left her husbands bedside at 9 o. clock
this evening 10 retire 10 her room. II was
the first time since her arrival from New
York that she had left the patient during
his waking hours.
Colonel Roosevelt insisted that she have
long sleep. Ito catch up" and, reas-
sured by the reports OF the physicians, she
at last consented. Miss Ethel Roosevelt
left at the same time for her temporary
home IN the neighborhood.
A negro who tried to force his way into
the hospital, saying he had got TO see
Roosevelt" created momentary excite
ment to-day. The man entered the main
door and went to the elevator shaft,
where he was stopped by Waterman.
I've got to see Roosevelt" he said
I'm a preacher and I've got q special
mission
The man was elected unceremoniously
and went away. No Importance was at
tached to the attempted intrusion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12

SHOTS AND WILD WELLS
AWAKE WILLIAMSBURG:
TH|EF'S STILL RUNNING
Burgling Burglar Picked Home
OF Man Who Sleeps on
Trigger.

Half dozen shots. half a dozen
policemen. one burglar. more police
men. more shots threw a section Of
Williamsburg into tense alarm early
this morning.
george Brockman keeps a drug store
al Marcy avenue and Howard street.
Mr.. Brockman retires early and doesn't
need an alarm clock to get up In the
morning. The faintest tap at his
window pane Will ind him wide awake
with his shoes on before the tapping
ceases. He rolls over in bed whenever
4 physician writes q prescription
within six blocks Of the store.
A burglar had the effronerty to butt
into this watchful mans store. In .
moment Brockman was up. wen, to the
window and let out a yell that caused
the burglar to turn a back handspring
cut OF the window.
The crash and the yells for police
awakened a restless neishbor who had
been TO the movies early in the
night. He threw up his window put q
slx-shooter outside and pulled the
;:igger six times without stopping. Then
b. yelled and a man In another window
tirned loose mis- artillery. That burglar
'.sver did stop running.
10 the Clymer street station was tele-
honed the news that burglars were
.urSllng the armory opposite the drug
store and three athletic cops were soon
torinting in the direction OF the trouble.
ithsy hal barely lett the station when
snothea telephone call came in that .
.srifo hanj-to-hand fight with burglars.
.,bbers AMI safe-blowers was In prog
= .ss, and the entire force OF reserves
vas sent in the wake Of the flying cops.
Z was all over when the police ar
. 3D. They found the burglars tracks.
b.t not the burglar. He dldht walt
f,r anything. Nobody could be found
no did any shooting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12
YOUTH IS BADLY BEATEN
WHEN FOUND IN FLAT.
} an Wallops Him Until He's Glad
to Be Arrested as a
Burglar.

Hurry. Mistah Cop. murder on de
oenth no. yelled a bellboy from
= Coburg Apartments. No. 2l9 West
airty-fourth street. as he ran out to
oliceman Grant in Seventh avenue at
o'clock this morning.
Grant was taken up to the suite OF
''lliiam Il. Bisch. lie found a sadly
-,ttercd young man on the floor with
-. B!sch sitting on his chest, from
ne to time. administering further hstlc
dmonition. The young man begged the
,llc.min 10 remove the p!le-driver
ON his breathing apparatus.
. eparing to retire when he heard n
lice In store room. He found tho
, oulh and asked him what he was do
g. The youth said nothing and
'ied TO walk out. A fight began that
. reused many OF the other tenants. but
'!r Bisch made short shritt of his I'M
q, slcome guest.
The prisoner said he was Bernard
. NTH. twenty-three, a clerk living at
.. 20 West One Hundred and Twenty
I tn street. He was locked up on a
& !arge OF burglary. How he got into
tie apartment In "A mystery. Not a
I, Jor or window had been tempered with
: : opened. as far as could be seen, and
! :nith had no keys. The only entrance
- the store room Is from a private hall
way. Smith had not taken anything.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12

their places In the receiving line In
Carleton Hall, at Lenox avenue and
One Hundred and Twenty sevenen street.
tomorrow night. There will he enough
diamonds on display to make Lloyd's
managing director drop dead with sud
den fright.
Alexander Il. Cohen Is going to cele.
brate. You don't know Cohen? Heavens.
what ignorance. Cohen conducts the
Blue Front clothing store at Baxter
and Walker street Hes been doing
that for thirty years Tomorrow. which
Is 50 long a time he's getting used to 1t.
That's one of the reasons he's going to
celebrate.
Also. twenty-five years ago to-mor-
row. Cohen took TO himself the wife of
his choice. and she's still the girl he
loved this quarter of a century ago.
And that's another reason he's going to
celebrate.
The guest OF honor will be Abraham
Isaacs. the ninety-five year-old grand
father of the Cohen children.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12
Little Boy Barred from Hospital a.
lncurable.

Little Stanley Peabody mot quite
four years old) was so i'll and run
down that life was despaired Of. He
was very thin and emsciatcd. had bad
cough and was in such q serious con-
ditiOn that he was refused admis-
sion to the hospital" said Miss Ellen
O'Leary. matron Of the Children's home
on Kirk street, Lowell, Mass. in n re-
cent interview. 81 began giving him
Father Johns Medicine and he has
steadily improved. Today he is fat and
strong and a splendidly healthy boy.
We always give Father Johns Medicine
to the children to prevent them from
getting cold or when they need build
ing up. II has been our family remedy
for years and ! have great faith in it. d"
Mothers should remember that Father
Johns Medicine il a safe remedy for
children as we'll as older people be-
cause il cures colds and throat and
lung troubles without the use Of alcohol
or dangerous drugs in any form. Get
a bottle today.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12
MANY EXQUISITE FABRICS
AT VERY LOW PRICES

In our great Wash Dress Fabric De-
partment, where the newest and pref
tiest are always to be found.
silk Mixed Crepe de Chimes
X inches wIde-navy, American
Beauty, Hello, Pink, Peach, Tan.
Taupc and other fashionable shades
for evening and street wear.... ~
Brocaded Charmeuse-soft. ciinging
fabrics with n shimmering
surfac leading shades
3S-inch SILK Mixed Novelties
attractive floral border effects
on white dot grounds best
tintlngs .................... I'D
SILK Striped voiles-fine even
mcsh-crisp finish--blucs, brown.
rose. pink. mails. hello. tan
make charming evening gowns
look well and wear we'll
value .O... '....'.....''''''''.'. sbU
3s-inch silk Mixed Marquisettes-
evening and street shades
for yelling gowns and waists. sd
Yard wide SILK Mixed Ponxees--
beautiful line OF up-to-date
ENTHUSIASTICALLY desirable for
Evening Gowns, ...................,. go
3s-inch SIX Mixed Madras
smart stripes and variety Of
styles and colors-exceptionaily
fine for shirts and shirt
waists special ....,.""......."... 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12
HELP WANTED--MALe.

WANTED Tor q. s. Army, able bodied unmar-
REL men between ages Of IN AMI 30; citizens ~
United state, or Incn Who have decisrnd their In
teutinn to become citizens, Of good character and
temuerate hahits who can speak, read and write
The English language. For Information apply to
Recruiting Ofiirer, % Sd sv;, 7iD sth w;, New
Montgomery st.. Jersey city. y, j.. or any re.
cruitinr s'atton,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12

BUSINESS PROPERTY TO LET
FACTORY suitable for any business. high ceii-
inss. 25x2OO. si26 per month. i29 W. 1911 St.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12
Attractive Prices r
FINE TABLE LINENS

Pre- Li.ea HsnstitshsA sets. A.lb
Table cloth and doSsn napkiaS-.
scotch make-pure white
IRE ostJ 10 n0.O0.
tuss liaea PatteP0 Closhs-
At greatly reduced prtces--
bleachsd-many baA vttful pAttoens.
SLIGHTLY soilsd. hsaes rsauetions.
Pure liaen Damasks. per I'd. LID
, 81, satin double dsmAsks-
2A-is. Napkins q Matsh..S.So . Des.
73-ia. Linen Danasks. Der I'd. 4 n,
Heavy double sAtin damasks-Iri1h
make-newest desigus.
2S-inch Nspkins 70 match,
S.o6 . a0sen.
Round scalloped Cloths. ....2 .lD8
Pure hnen-6S inches across-our own
special Importation from Scotland
very attractive designs.
Washable Coicred TabiecIoms-
- size. .:.2.0S i0-< sise. ...... q NJ
Known to many by name OF Msunphls
Table Cloths-o,1 own dirscs tnporta&io0
from ssmauy--ssversibis--vsFy psotty nI-
on--fringsd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12

Real ssIAIE At AUCTION:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12

Boys Coat Sweaters. Each, 100
BOYS or MEMS OXFORD GRAY
COAT SWEATERS-an excellent value
At the above low price
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12

WA00AAA
Remarkable Offering Of
The Entire Upholstery Stock Of
Ryer Manufacturing Co., 40 Fifth Ave
who retire from business and whose large and elegant stock
have purchased This o-esabished firm owned large mills in
Paterson j. where they manufactured only for the general
trade but produced specially fine fabrics for decorators and
furniture manufacturers.
PURCHASE COMPRISES:
UP HOLSTERY AND DRAPERY FABRICS
of every description.
Including Organsine. Spun and Rnr Suk.
DAMASKS AND BROCADES.
TAPESTRIES IN
GObelin Petit Point and other weaUes. in Louis XIV,
Louis XVI. Empire Verdure. Heraidc. Floral.
Oriental and Colonial designs
SILK and MERCERIZED POR-IERES
Frou-Frou, Arnsuve and Dansask
COUCH COVERS
IN avfistic desions and coJovings
We Offer This Fine Stock az Follo,cs:-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12

MORNING SPEClAlS-Tomosrew, Wednesday, Until p M
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12

Hotel Keepers Decorators Uphoserer and Hosskespes asn
orally will find this wonderful opportunity to buy the most oe
sirable fabrics about Manufacturers Cost.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12
Women'S Kimonos & Sacoues

NOMENS LONG KlMONCSof
pretty floral patterns finished with fancy border; also another 90
pretty style Persian effect, SX(
WOMENS HOUSE SACOUESof hnnel weft:n
models with collar rolled
hrodered scaop Also with plated iron: finished piping S(
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12

Clock Signs denote Morning Specials.
Look for the Clocks! he Clocks!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12
Women's $1.OO Glaze Kid Gloves, Sc

WOMEN'S i-CLASP PlQUE SEWN IMPORTED
in brown, gray and black; with 4-row silk emf
live 81. 90 value.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12
Women's Silk Petticoats "a,

PETTlCOATSo satin maine all the latest plain and changeabe
s; several charming with tucked founce others 40
with patngs another excellent model of chiffon
feta black ~
WOMENS SNUGFrTlNG PETTICOATS Jersey, Jersey
number of the cngng models with deep founce of plated
meSine finished with all silk undeay. Also other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-22
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSAL FOR SUPPLIES TREASURER' $
Office, o. $: Soldiers Home Washington. D. c.;
at this Office until two t2l pm, Tuesday June
IL. 1912 and then publicly opened. for furnish
ing fresh and salt meats. fours and standard
groceries during the fiscal year ending June 80:
1913. The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids. For schedules. specifications and
further information apply to Capt. II. G.
CLARK. U. $. Army. Treasurer. my2s-2t
PROPOSALS WILL. BE RECEIVED AT THE
Interstate Commerce Commission, 1917 4 st.
NV. Washington. ID. c., until o'clock pm.
May 81 dsn , and then opsned for Laundering
waste paper. the winding. cleaning and repair
ing of clocks and hauling during the fiscal year
be furnished upon application to the Custodian.
Interstate Commerce Commission, Washington,
u. c. JOHN ii. MARBLE, Secretary. Inter
state Commerce Commission. my15 293t
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts. Navy Depart
ment, Washington; d. c., until 10 o'clock am.
ns t. furnish at the naSs
ington. D. c., quantity Of naval supplies. as
follows; Sch. 454s: Stop and comparing watches:
Sch. 4544: Ingot tin, forged steel-Sch. 45i5:
recoil cylinders.-sch. 1855: White glue. bits
chimes. band and scroll saws.--sch. 1861: Ingot
copper, slab zinc. Applications for proposals
Blank proposals will be furnished upon applica-
ton to the bureau. 7. ]. COWIE. Paymaster
General U. s. n: 5-13-I2 my15-1aw2t
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, WASH
ington, D. c.. April 81, 1912.-Sealed proposals
will be received at this Office until 20 clock pm.
June g. 1912, and will be opened immediately
thereafter in the presence of such bidders as at
tend, for lthographing and printing p 600 copies.
more less. of the General Land Office map of
the United States for 1913. At the same time
and place proposals will also be opened for photo
lithographing and printing 1900 copies. more or
less, of each of the maps of the land States and
insular possessions prepared I'm the General Land
Office during the fiscal year ending June 30. 1912.
All bids accepted and contracts awarded subject
TO an appropriation by Congress to meet the ex-
penSe. Specifcat ions as to the character of the
work sizes of maps. and quality of paper re-
quired, will be exhibited TO bidders furnished
on application. All proposals must be made in
duplicate, and must be Endorsed on the envelope
Proposals for United States map" Proposal
for State maps" the case may be. The right
to accept bids in part In whole. or to reject
bids in part or in whole is reserved. CARMI A.
THOMPSON. Assistant Secretary. myS&22