davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
Appoint Nominating Committee
to Pick Officers.

nominating committee. the first IN inc
history of the organization, was appoihteu
at an executive committee meeting OF inc
Women's Metropolitan Golf Association
held In this city yesterday. heretofore
the selection Of ticket has always peen
left in the hands OF the executive poaru'
There are five on the nominating COM
mittee. as follows: Mrs. Frank Enos' OF
Englewood, y. j.; Mrs. J. 5. irving OF
Scarsdale, y. y: Miss Page Schwarz-
valdez, OF Englewood, y. j.; Mrs W. >.
Faith, of Wykagyl. and Mrs. l. H.
Thomas, OF Hackensack.
1t is possible that there VIII De sew
eral changes from the present list OF ci-
fcials. Mrs. NJ. ID. Paterson, or Ehsie-
wood. who has served so acceptaoiy as
president for the last TWO years mas maze
u nIain that she has had enough, and so
far as the secretsryship is concerned
there is no telling who will be the choice
to nrl the place vacated by Miss Louise
+. Krug.
Something like ffty-four prizes VIII be
competed for during the annual winter
tournament OF the American Advertising
Golf Association. to be held at Pinehurst.
January u to %. These trophies VIII all
be In gold
A special train will leave New York on
January TO- and 1t is expected that the
muster will be larger than ever as w -
Freeman. who Is In charge OF the tourna-
ment, announces that besides the quahrl-
cation round for six sixteens' there VIII
be beaten Fights in all sets. No less than
eleven special contests have also been ar
ranged for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
CATHEDRAL COLLEGE WINS.

Cathedral College won a decisive bas-
ketbal victory over the Bryant High
School on its court yesterday. The score
was A to Is Lee. the speedy Cathedral
forward, Gagged ten field and four foul
gols.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05

Substitutes for Mcoabe HALL
can for McGovern. Field goals Waldron 81.
Murphy az, Dale, Walsh. Ungerlsnd, Boyle.
Goals from foul-Ungerland. 8. Murphy. 9.
Referee-Dooling. OF Fordham Time or Pc
riods-l5 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
TIMELY BITS OF SPORT
Jake Daubert Signs a Three
Year Contract with Superbas.
NAP RUCKER ALSO IN LINE
Two Boys of big Ed" Walsh
Get 81, 500 Each from "old
Roman" of Baseball.

Jake Daubert, ranked as one OF the
greatest first basemen in the country, Will
be seen in a Brooklyn uniform for three
more years at least. as Charles h. Eopes
announced yesterday that the brilliant
fielder had signed a contract for 1913
1914 and 1915. The salary was not mem
toned, but II was said to be good one
and an advance over the amount received
last season.
Bill Dahlen, manager Of the club, has
been. wasting no time in getting his play
ers in line. Already ten players. includ-
ing Daubert, have returned signed con-
tracts. Nap Rucker. the star pitcher. be-
ing among the number. The others who
have welded the pen follow:
John Hummel, utility infelder; George
Cutshaw, second base; Pat Raglan. pitch
err; Frank Allen. pitcher; Cliff Curtis
pitcher; Herbert Moran centre fielder {;
Hal Northen. right fielder, and Zach
Wheat, left fielder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
FROELICK ASST MANAGER.

Princeton. n. j., Dec. 4.-Howard Froe-
lick, Of Brooklyn, was this afternoon
elected assistant manager Of the 1918
Princeton football team. He will be man.
ager Of the 1914 team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05

suhstItutions- Princeton: McTigue Tor Brisgs,
yoorhess for OH. Hunter for Salmon, Kline for
McI<nahan. Schmidt for Towson. Harper for
Hunter. Vincent for Voorhees,. Darlnsto Tor
Kline Bailey for McTigue. Fordham: o. CON
neil for Barrett Hinchclife for Brady, Viviani
for walsh. ~ ~,
Goals from fed-salmon 81, Gil. Briggs,
Toxson C2l. McLenahan CD. McIlsue S0'
iInnter Vincent. Barnett Herbert. Flanagan,
o. Connell Goals from foul Salmon o., Kline
13,. Darlington. Walsh 80, Flanagan. Time OF
Fennsylvania Umpire Weymouth. Yale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

PACKARD lImousines, new cars. for monthly
service: special to theatre or opera, with
privilege Of stopping one hour for supper,
$40: largest renters Of Packard cars In New
York. PHONE. PLAZA 21oQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05

Jack Britton. Of Chicago. will meet
young" Loughrey, the Philadelphia well
terweight. in six-round contest before
the Olympic Athletic Club Tomorrow
night Britton will be matched with Leach
Cross in return bout in the next two
weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05

Knockout Brown. once called the
logical lightweight champion of the world,
has been matched to meet Young"
Reilley. Of the West Side, a second rate
boy whom Morgan would have laughed
to scorn had he asked for a match one
year ago. Brown and Reilley will box
ten rounds before the Olympic Athletic
Club OF Harlem on. Monday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05

Billy Kramer, the national 'cross-coun-
try champion and Harry Smith. the ten
mile champion. are expected to start
among others, in the fourmile run OF the
Long Island Athletic Club on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05

Nathan Ost the former Morris Athletic
Association trainer, has been engaged 10
coach the athletes OF the Glencoe Athletic
Club, of Harlem. a three-and-a -half-mile
run will be held on Sunday morning from
the club oval. at l26th street and Second
avenue In which all athletes are invited
to compete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05

The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05

The special committee which has been
appointed to render a decision in the APP
peal Of the William NJ. Powers. Of the
Tipperary Mems games scandal. will meet
in the Astor House tomorrow afternoon
All the evidence on hand has been thor
oughly sifted. and the verdict is eagerly
awaited. Barlow s. Weeks Is the chair
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
Recall Of Judicial Decisions.

Under the head OF Judiciary Reform
plank was suggested for the recall Of
judicial decisions under proper safe
guards" for placing the referee system
on a salaried basis and for real non
partisanship" In the nomination OF Ju-
dicial candidates. Particular attention
is to be given to that part OF the plat
form relating TO the farmer and rural
communities
4 special committee. OF which NJ. c.
Tuckerman OF Ulster county, was chair
man, took the tentative planks and prac-
tically substituted new ones. They re-
ported in favor OF a complete agricui-
tursl survey by the state. for the extern
sion Of the parcels post, the development
OF the rural school system and state
and federal inspection Of all produce be
fore shipment.
The committee declared In favor OF
extending the credit % the government
10 farmers for drainage and other de-
velopment OF their lands. II also sus-
gested that some sort OF a Law Ike the
Kansas blue sky" law would prevent
the farmer from being swindled by fake
investments.
Clifford Pinchot has written a plank
on conservation. The social and indus
trial planks OF the national platform
will be adapted 10 the state situation
including demands for a child labor law.
a minimum wage standard for women.
the adjustment OF convict contract la
Dor. one day OF rect In seven. publicity
% wages and hours in all factories and
an old age pension.
a homo rule plank was presented de-
claring specifically that cities should have
the power 10 make and amend their char
tiers. that the legislature should be de-
prived OF the power over tho salaries OF
city officials and employees and that
cities should have the power 20 adopt
the commission form Of government
william II Hotchkss. provisional
chairman % the state committee. brought
with him upon his arrival last night an
enlarged list 81 the committee on resolu-
tons. numbering Afty-eight names He
said the committee vas unique In the
history % political conventions IN New
York state because II numbers experts
on many OF the important questions with
which the platform will deal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
MILLS ACCEPTS CHALLENGE
But Doesn't Agree with Bates
on Issues To Be Debated

o9dsn /. Mills. who has been ohai-
lsngsd nv Landon Bates, IT,, TO deoa'e
-, tho Issues of the campaign az viewed
nv a follower Of the Republican party
s.,a,rs+ an adherent Of the Progressive
rortv. has accepted the invitation sus-
Getting however, that a later date Dc
selected and an agreement az TO me BUD
terts Of debate be reached.
Taking I'D the subjects suggested %
NJ Rates In his letter Of challenge MI
AfuIs said that a debate on the necessity
~ reducing the tariff was out OF the
question because as a Republican he be
ro,ed IN reduction OF tariff schedules
and therefore saw no point for debate.
As 10 Mr.. Bates second proposition
popnlar sovereignty through direct nornl-
nation OF candidates by the people with
special reference 10 the nomination d
President Taft despite a popular adverse
vote in the Presidential primary states
Mr. Mills said that as long as the conven-
tion system was retained the party should
abide Loyalty by the result reached be
cause the popular choice Of a candidate
In some states could not possibly be con-
strtied as deprivlng OF their votes dele
gates 20 the national convention who had
come from states where the direct pri-
mary system had not been established.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
WILL GUST T. R. ELECTORS
Pennsylvania Republicans tt
Ask Court Action.

Philadelphia. Sept within the next
forty-eight hours court proceedings VIII
be Instituted with the object OF seeur-
Ing the removal Of Roosevelt electors
from the regular Republican ticket IN
Pennsylvania and the substitution Of
Taft men" said United States Senator
Boies Penrose here tonight after a day
spent IN comforting with political heuten-
ants in the city and state.
There will be action" the senator
said. drastic and vigorous"
The court proceedings, which VIII be
brought In the United States court at
Philadelphia, II is said. will be IN charge
OF Representative ". L. Olmsted. or
Harrisburg as attorney The proceed
ings. II is believed. will be based on the
ground that the electors in the Repub-
lican column under state Law appear
on the ballot under the names OF Taft
and Sherman and are therefore bound
morally and in equity 70 support those
nominees IN the Electoral College. u Is
said that twenty-five OF the thirIy-eight
electoral candidates IN this state favor
the election OF Colonel Roosevelt
Ex-State Senator Finn. who wrested
control OF the party from Senator Pen
rose. recently said the Roosevelt electors
on the Republican ticket would with
draw provided the followers OF Senator
Penrose would not place In the field
state ticket IN opposition to the one
named by the convention last May
Ex-senator Finn Is supporting Roose-
Welt Oh the Washington party ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
MARYLAND MOOSE FIGHT
Will Ask Courts to Enjoin Hold
ing of State Convention.


Baltimore. Sept 3-The bitter hEht in
Maryland between tho regular Repub-
llcan organization and the Bull Moose
committee will likely be carried 10 the
courts. even 10 the United States SUI
preme Court Tonight Chairman Hanna
Of the Republican State Committee
called the state convention 20 meet
again OF September Il. this time to re-
tire the Roosevelt state electors who
Will not get OF the ticket
II the Republicans call the conven-
tion 10 reassemble We are golnG to light
them" declared Colonel Darlington. the
Roosevelt leader. tonight And this
means we will fight them as long as ~
is possible 10 hght-to the Supreme
Court Of the United States II necessary"
All except three or the eight Roosevelt
electors have voluntarily retired To
substitute Taft men FOR these three the
state convention will be reassembled
From all indications the contest will
be started by Mr. Newbold, Colonel Bald
win and Mr.. Allen. electors. who will ask
for an Injunction against the holding OF
the convention. on the ground that II
cannot be legally reasssmbied. Injunc-
tion proceedings failing, an appeal will
be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
Hard at Work in the Open in
Arranging for the DoingS OF
the Convention.
SLATE PARTLY AGREED ON
Prendergast Expected To Be
Nominated for Governor, Al
though Colby and Others
Are Urged by Friends.
PROBABLE NEW PARTY
STATE CANDIDATES.

For GoVernor-WiIlisn A. Prem
derssst, Republican, Controller Of
New York City.
For Lieutenant Governor-Her-
bert (. Cook, Of Canton, Democrat,
dean Of ST. Lawrence University
School OF Agriculture.
For judges of Court Of Appeals
George w. kirchwey. independent
Republican, dean of Columbia Law
School; Carlos c. Alden, indepen-
dent Republican, dean Of Buffalo
Lsw School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
Wilson No Trust Buster.

Mr.. Wilson IL now Governor OF New
Jersey, and has been such for nearly two
years II the Baltimore platform really
offers any hope for the trust solution,
why during these two years has nothing
whatever been done By New Jersey under
Mr.. wilson's lead or even attempted by
Mr. Wilson In New Jersey. for the regu-
lation OF the trusts? The answer ls De
cause the states by themselves cannot
get at the difficulty and II is pure tory
ism OF the most backward kind TO sup
pose that they can. and, incidentally. any
such policy would have the grinning sup
port OF every lawbreaking trust.
Mr.. Wilson seems to forget that part
81 our programme is To give to the peo-
pie themselves direct control over their
own government-that fs, put over the
governmental system their agents or
government. When the people them
selves thus effectively control their own
government and the government in its
seems 10 me the veriest folly OF fear 10
express apprehension lest under such a
system the chief employers. as Mt VIII
son says, because they have this ire
mendous authority behind them, may
Cypress the wage workers.
We have a genuine constructive policy.
Mr.. wilson's plan, as far as / can gather
II merely 70 continue the present futile
system, adding fresh and empty protesta-
tions OF hostility 10 the trusts, but Civ
ing no hint as 20 any method by Which
these protestations can become more
than protestatlons. We must supplement
the antitrust law by the kind OF real
and efficient governmental control advo-
Gated in the Progressive national plat
form or we Will not have made one step
toward solving the trust question.
Colonel Roosevelt, in concluding HIS
speech. launched into denunciat!on OF
John u. ArchboId.
"Archbold. when before the Senate conf
mittee. complained that the Standard OIL
Company had been subjected TO Aoys-
sinian treatment by my administration.
he said. That's right. They needed
Abyssinian treatment. and / gave Il TO
them, and II | am President again / am
going 10 use those same Aoyssinian meth
DDS OF punishment whenever they are
needed.
That's why Archbold is shedding tears
and that's why he made that wall before
the Senate committee. He knew what he
could expect from Sne II he and his cor
poration Violated the law"
Colonel Roosevelt left tonight for Iowa,
where he will speak In several towns to-
morrow His voice is not as strong as
he would like but the colonel brought
with him from New York tank OF oxy-
gen 10 be used in treating his throat, and
a specialist is travelling with him TO care
for his health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
MISSOURI NoMINATEs TO-DAY
Judge Nortoni Leading Third Party
Candidate for Governor.

ST. Louis. Sept s.-The report Of the
platform committee and the nomination
of the complete state ticket which the
Progressive party will place in the field
for the November election will take place
tomorrow The session this afternoon
was mainly devoted TO the selection OF
the temporary officers and the various
committees.
Judge A. d. Nortonl, OF st. Louis. is
the leading candidate for the head OF the
St Louis. and Richard Dalton, a former
Democrat OF Hannibal. also are men
toned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04

II was then announced that the com
mittee was open 20 suggestions lot
planks. Many suggestions came out, and
the draft contained the following planks.
among others:
l. Real statewide direct primary law.
rnent SO as to decrease the number or
elective officers and make IL moro ike
the federal government
3. The Massachusetts, ballot.
T. The initiative and referendum.
5. Reform of the legislative procedure
and budget reform.
8. A more perfect corrupt practices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
SPEAKER CLARK TO REST
Predicts Democratic Victory, Before
Leaving for Home.

From Tho Tribune Bureau
Washington, Sept 3.-Speaker Champ
Clark left Washington to-day for Bowl
inf Green. Mo. where he will rest several
weeks before doing any more spellbind.
ing In behalf OF his recent rival. He de-
clared that he was tired out from the Ions
strain Of his own campaign and the pro-
tracted session OF Congress.
The Speaker was not very conhden,
about Vermont. although he asserted the
Democratic party will win In November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
Roosevslt's Tariff Attitude.

When ne comes to the tariff Mr.. Wilson
attempts 10 quote ME, but he Is slngularly
unsuccessful. He states. for instance
that 1 am not concerned with the inter,
ests Of the general taxpayer. the general
public II he would take the trouble 70
read what l have said or 10 read our
platform he would find that the commits
sion principle which we propose and 70
which ne and his party are hostile. has
for one Of its special objects the careful
consideration OF the needs Of the general
public.
we are advocating the commission sys-
TEN, which has been tried In Germany;
and which has been one or the pieces or
governmental and industrial mechanism
that have been so extraordinarily sue
cessful In building UP the great pros
perity Of the German empire.
believe in protection: ! believe That II
Mr. Wilson's free trade policy or tarlft
for revenue only policy is in good faith
adopted and not merely treated as a
campaign cry, widepread disaster Will re-
suit to American life.
But 90 not for moment believe that
protective tariff by itself offers In any
way or shape the solution for the eco
nomlc and social injustice against which
we Progressives are striving.
Let Mr. Wilson study what has hap
pened 10 Industry in England and Ger
many during the last forty years. During
that forty years England has been under
free trade system and Germany has
adopted d high tariff system. During
that forty years the conditions OF the
labor world have grown worse i'm Eng
land and better in Germany. Germany
has advanced relatively 10 England all
along the line and especially In the
standing Of her people.
AS 70 what Nr. Wilson says ABOUT the
minimum wage ! can only say that ]
disagree with him in toto. We are only
advocating what we are sure can be
done and ought 10 be done. Evidently
Mr.. Wilson has not studied the condi-
tions about the labor OF women In many
factories In big cities.
Mr. Wilson comes out rquarely against
our proposal 10 regulate the trusts. he
has not anything 10 put in Its place eN-
great Democratic thinkers who have
made the Democratic platform on this
subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
coLoNEL's FRIEND LOSES.

lBy Telegraph to The TTioHnejs
Richmond, Ind, Sept. 3.--The Pgas'e
sives OF the 9Th District to-day nomlSs'S
Joseph Greenstreet for Congress e''
David Dudley Foulke, personal frieno
Colonel Roosevelt by one and ~
votes. Ex-senator Beveridge made y
first speech OF the Progressive cszipais.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
Women Delegates Aetivs.

Already scores OF delegates and prae-
t,callv all the members OF the state com
rnittee are here. Women delegates are
everywhere. and the suffragists can
"point with pride" 70 the record which
the women are making here. They are
serving OF committees and giving point
ers IN some Of their brothers Miss fran
o. Keller and Miss Mary Dreier, Tor IN
stance. are valued members or the pat
form, committee. and are recognized a.
snecisI,sts I'm their lines. as they were at
the national convention
The suffragist propagandists are IN tnei'
element here, and scored first olood IN
having their plank adopted oy the Coin-
rnittee Just as # was drawn by them
Tn 70 date there has not been a REQ
bandanna seen IN this convention. bahus
,,o,o he.r absent. too, but they Will boom
tomorrow. L,r.
The convention Is 20 be held IN nuse'
barraclv sort Of place known as INC
Arena" a moving picture snow oeii's
o,,s+ed N LET the delegates convene. Nol"-
,ng has been done yet toward getting t'e
hail into shape. but work on eiaOoi "a
,Iors VIII begin Tomorrow morhihs' "'.u
t1e committee on arrangements ehpeSes
- have everything in apple-pie oruei "
,,h,,~vasv morning. Box seats are nov
IN sale on the plan which pro'e"
able at the Chicago convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
COLONEL WH|RLS BY
MANY WAITING CROWDS
His Train Fails to Stop at Small
Places in Run Across ILL.,
n0iS and Indiana.
MAIN SPEECH IN ST. LOUIS
Delegates to State Convention
There Shout as He Raps
Bosses, Wilson and
Old Parties.

lFrom Stan Correspondent OF The Tribune.
St Louis. Sept. 3.-Mr Roosevelt hao
an old-fashioned strenuous" time or
the second day of his Western invasion
to-day. Sweeping across Illinois and In
diana on a regular train, which wouldn't
stop at several water tank towns where
the citizens wanted the colonel 20 speak,
he spent most of the day In a stufty
compartment. But all the discomforts
OK the trip were forgotten when the
colonel reached St Louis and addressed
his party convention.
He made platform speeches at Nation,
Ill. and indianapolis. At other places
. the colonel bowled by. greatly TO the
disappointment Of throngs who had gath
cred In some towns the village band
was on hand. only to have its melody
drowned by the roar OF a train that did
not stop.
The address before the convention here
was the opportunity afforded the colonel
TO let himself out. and he raped the
bosses, Woodrow Wilson. the old parties
and their platforms.
Several thousand persons damned the
station and literally fought the insult
ficient police guard to get near the
colonel. lie was driven between cheering
lines OF humanity 70 the City Club, where
be delivered a twenty minute speech, and
then an automobile parade OF fifty cars
moved 10 the convention hall. Here the
colonel found a coatless and hysterical
lot OF delegates. They stood on chairs.
waved bandannas. hoisted Bull Moose
banners, and shouted until the colonel
himself. IN advance OF the speech OF In
PRODUCTION. mad TO hold up his hands for
silence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04

tariff changes as the panacea for tn'
evils of the day. He went on:
II the Democratic platform really offers
any hope for the solution OF the trus
question. why during the two years ina
Mr.. Wilson has been Governor or rev
Jersey has nothing been done under Mr.
Wilson'S lead or even attempted by Mr
Wilson in New Jersey for the regulation
OF the trusts? 49,
third party platform, asked with ina
programme who can differ In his heart
who can divorce himself In sympathy
from the great object Of advancing the
interests OF human beings wherever II is
possible to advance?"
/ am very glad that Mr.. Wilson should
be with US IN his heart. but II his party
svrr1uathizes with US in its heart why
didn't they in their platform make a
programme at least remotely resembling
ours? our sympathy for the programme
is not only within our hearts--it is with
our heads and our hands also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
ROOSEVELT TO HELP DIXON

Helena. Mont, Sept. 3.-Montana J"
gressives. who will hold their state ~
mating convention Friday IN Helena W
be addressed by Colonel Roosevelt SAL.
day night. United States Senator !
Dixon Is a candidate for renorrnaa"I