davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
BLAINE CLUB FOR TAFT
Barnes and Koenig Speak at
Ratification Meeting.

william Barnes. ir., chairman OF the Re-
publ,can State Committee. spoke last night
at a Taft ratification meeting Of the James
O Blaino club NJ No. 226 East Broadway.
The club Is the regular Republican organi-
,ation % the "a Assembly District, of which
Joseph Levinson is the leader.
Mr. Barnes made no direct reference 70
hts opponents I'm the third term movement
or their criticism Of his work at Chicago
r do not like this idea Of my being
regarded a. a very much abused man,
said Mr. Barnes. Il was under the impress
sion that I was a very much-to-he-com-
uorded man" He warned his hearers 10
beware ~ the demaCogues. Any man who
makes Won enviouq gains nothing himself
he only adds 10 your discomfort and dis
content
Samuel s Koenig. president Of the Re
publican County Committee. made a strong
plea for party regularity and said he hoped
those Republicans or alleged Republicans
who were wandering after strange gods
would como to their senses as the campaign
progressed and return ~ the fold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
DENEEN STANDS By TAFT
Illinois Governor Will Fight
Third Term Party.
fR. relezraph q The TrIhnne ]

Chicago, July 1t.-Governor Deneen, az
ter conference with his campaign mana
gers here to-day. allowed the statement to
be issued that he would squarely support
President TAFT and would fight tile lorna
ton Of a third party in Illinois.
This action by the man who practically
controls the Republican machinery IN Il
linois is a direct defiance Of the Bull
Moose" threat made by Medill Mccormick
when the latter returned from his confer
ence with Roosevelt at oyster Bay. Nc
Corrick issued an edict that the third
terrrers would start war on all Repuoh-
cans who refused TO support Roosevelt end
Deneen was allowed a loophoie TO enter the
ranks OF the disconnected. Mccormick de-
clared g candidate for Governor would
ha supported who would be side by side
with Roosevelt.
Three candidates are now IN the field for
tbe Bull Moose" nomination 10 oppose
Deneen. Charles Crane, the millionaire
who financed the la Toilette boom. seems
To be in the van
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12

Off to California

When you wave goodbye to your
home town for summer trip TO Califor-
MIA you are in for the most glorious and
Refreshing vacation you ever could take
When you strike the mountains en- route,
the best Of the fun begins and when at
last YOU burst through the Sierra Neva-
az and behold beautiful California,
you'll realize that you are living in a
different world Clear skies, exhilsratipg
AIR. the scent OF flowers and finally the
rolling, billowing ocean MI no the mind
with a treasure house Of delight Health
and good cheer abounds. ] am employed
BY tire Burlington Route 10 help YOU plan
your trip. If YOU write 10 nle I'll be glad
70 give YOU ne latest Information about
the best places 10 go. and the easiest way
20 get there. You can 20 b. your choice
Of either northern or central routes and
COLE bsc., a different way I'll take all
The little details off your mind, engage
30 choice berth. buy your tickets and
deliver II en- 20 you and make sure that
you are comfortable the whole way. Re
Clced fares start June 1st II Is best 10
get ready early. ". j OMeara, Eastern
Passenger Agent, c. 2. 6 @. r. r., 1884
Broadway New York City. Telephone
Mad. SQ, sos,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
BRYAN WAS CONSIDERABLE
Omitted Attack on President at Con
vnntinn To Snare Mrs. Taft s Feelings

Helena, Mont July IA story OF how
William J Bryan, In order not 10 hurt the
feelings Of Mrs Taft, wife OF the President.
omitted from the original text Of Ills now
famous Ryan Belmont Morgan resolution
certain caustic references TO the so-called
steam roller methods of the Republican
National Convention and to President Taft
as alleged recipient Of favors from the in
terests.' is told by Robert y. Rose, OF
Helena. formerly private secretary for Mr..
BRYAN who acted as his confidential ste
negrapher at Baltimore.
"On going 10 the convention hall in Bal
| timore," said Mr. Rose, Mr. Bryan was told
that Mrs. Taft vas IN the audience, and
out Of considers ton for her feelings he
struck from the resolution all reference 10
the President After the resolution was
adopted asked if he purposey had emitted
that part Of the resolution dictated to me.
purposely omitted IT, he said. Mrs
Taft occupied box. and | desired 20 do
nothing which would subject her to humll-
alton "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
PLAN IOWA TAFT CAMPAIGN
Central Committee Formed to
Indorse the President.

Des Moines. Iowa, July u.-Seventy-hve
supporters of President Taft in Iowa held
a conference last night and formed state
central committee which Will work, despite
the refusal of the Republican State Con-
vention Yesterday. 10 indorse the President.
James H. Trewin, Of Cedar Rapids, was
made chairman. Governor 3. f. Carroll
is a member.
II is proposed to carry on the Taft cam
paign in Iowa in cooperation with the
state and national committees.
Judge J. l. Stevens, Colonel Roosevelt's
Iowa campaign manager, issued call to-
night FOR county conventions 10 be held in
each county I'm the safe on July 20. 10 Sc
lect delegates TO the state convention. to
be held here July "a. Two delegates-at-
large and one delegate from each congress
District 10 the National Progressive Con-
vention at Chicago. August s, will he se-
leCted at the state convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
BARS OUT ROOSEVELT MEN
Illinois Law Holds Republican
Nominees to Party.
ny Telegraph to The Tribune

Chicago. July t1-There is only one Re
publican organization in illinois, and can
be only one under the primary law OF the
state, according TO leaders in the party
who have been making come Investigations
gnce the agitation began for third party
state ticket
In the view of the politicians who have
had the law analysed. ~ nominees on the
Republican state ticket indorse the candi-
dacy of Roosevelt and refuse to be bound
by the edict Of the Republican National
Convention their only course would be to
resign their nominations and then become
candidates for the same office by petition
Nominees on the Republican state ticket
were chosen at primary by the Republi-
can voters OF the state. Therefore, II Is
argued, if any nominee on that ticket
should affiliate with q new party he would
cease 70 be 2 Republican IN view Of the pri-
mary law. and would forfeit his right 70 3
place on the ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12

nunnber cid not vote, saying they had not
made up their minds. Mr.. Hotchkiss said
hp was heartily in favor Of the cause.
There saemed TO be a. general fear that
H,rne TRAITORS might get into the Progress
arve movement and when It was resolved
that 10 one should be allowed TO act In an
official capacity without making a written
pledge 70 support all the policies and can
didates of the Iarty, It was supported be-
cause There may be many wolves In
sheep's clothing"
After the party had been declared horn
Controller PTendere asst, introduced az zone
Of tbs. fret volunteers and Leaders IN the
Hreat movement made stirring speech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
FIRST ROOSEVELT CLUB
Amos Pinchot Heads the Yorkville
propressives with 200 Members.

The first Roosevelt party club under the
name Of the Yorkvlle Progressive Club,
was organized Wednesday night at No.
l0l5 Park avenue. and officers we're elected
Amos Pinchot, who Is treasurer Of the
Roosevelt League OF New York State, was
made president. 1t is said that two hun
dred voters have affiliated themselves with
the new organization The club includes
the 18th. 18th, 10Th, 22d and 10Th Assembly
districts. ard in these districts subsidiary
organizations are endeayoring to organize
for the third party
Those who were present at "Wednesday
nights meeting received cards. and were
requested 70 do all in their power TO obtain
the names of Independent men Of both Of
the regular parties who might be induced
20 follow the Roosevelt standard.
The new club viii have its headquarters
al Park avenue and 18th street, where
rooms have been htted UP. Pictures OF
Mr. Roosevelt hang on the walls and there
is plenty of campaign literature, including
copies OF THE Outlook" 70 be found on
the tables The walls are draped with
American hass ss evidence OF good faith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
WOULD BAR RoosEvELT1TEs
Texas Committeeman Says They Have
No Status in Republican Primary.

Houston, Tex. July u.--AcCordlng 20 the
view OF II. F. MacGregor, OF HouStc'
Texas member OF the Republican Nauohl
Committee. those who are organizing N
this state the Progressive party have no
status in a Republican primary
Il believe" said Mr. NacGregor. tnay
the majority of the men who attendsl
the Roosevelt conference in Dallas an
Tuesday Will not undertake 10 participate
in a Republican Presidential primary, UT
less they intend 10 vote the kepu9llcaa
ticket. and If they should undertake y
participate they could properly he eN'su''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
RYAN STILL LOVES BRYAN
Financier Processes Affection on Sail
ing for Europe.

Thomas F. Ryan, the financier. who vas
attacked by Mr. Bryan in the recent Dem
ocratic convention at Baltimore, professed
love for the Commoner and "all of them
Yesterday as he was about 10 depart for
Europe on the Hamburg American liner
Amerika
He arrived nj the pier about three min
utes before the gangplank was hauled
ashore and hadn't much time TO discuss
the political outlook. Mr.. Ryan, who had
kindly feeling for Champ Clark while
tho friends of Mr.. Wilson were hustllng
for votes for the Governor, said he would
vote FOR Mr. Wilson on his return. Y am
going 10 Aix-les- Bains for vacation he
said "ard shall be back in time to vote for
Wilson. who will be the next Democratic
President
do YOU still love Mr. Bryan" he was
asked
yes. | love them all" he replied as he
rushed aboard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
Soft Pedal on Warfare.

There was a faux pas right at the be
ginning Of the proceedings, when General
Daniel f. Sickles. who described himself
as IAN aged wreck Of the Democratic par
~, who has sometimes acted with the Re
publican party" began TO wave the bloody
shirt. Finally Mr.. Hotchkss, mindful OF
: the fact that Mr.. Roosevelt brides himself
, that he Is strong in the South and expects
: 10 get much support from there, said some
thing to General sickles. which made the
speaker branch off on another tack at once.
General Sckles said that Governor WI
son was the first man ever nominated fCr
President by the Democrats since the re-
bellion who was born in the South. I'VE
Of the North he went on, have never
been disposed to send 10 the White House
men Of the South with reference to the
right OF a state to withdraw from the
Cnion.'
Speeches were also made by Dean Kirch-
wey Oscar S. Straus and Timothy l.. Wood
ruff Two committees were then appointed
70 take UP the details OF the organization
and adjournment was taken until after
noon Chauncey J. Hamlin was made
chairman Of the committe on upstate work
and Mr.. Woodruff of the committee on the
organization Of the metropolitan district
The resolutions on general organization
adopted later were the product OF both
committees in Joint session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
THIRD PARTY STARTS IN NEVADA

Reno H., July 1.-THE third party
movement vas launched in Nevada yes.
terday, WI n petitions fot signatures ,,SIs
ctrculat u IN every county, The peuu.",,II
design 70 I as the Progressive party. a la
piedSa n q signers 10 support Theodote
Roose ,eiy for President Nevada W.
send thise delegates to the new parry
cnnv, .lffOn IN CHICAGO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
ROOSEVELT ELECTORS ~ OHIO.

Cl"eland July thames Y. Garneld'
sisnor Of the third party call from ONO
said to-day that there would be full lists
~ Roosevelt electors on the Ohio ballot
AT the November election. He had just
returned from New York and confer
erce with Colonel Roosevelt Whether
Roosevelt would run in Ohio ne an tnde-
pendent or as the head of a third party
he was not prepared to say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
SEEKS TAFT HEADQUARTERS.

James p Reynolds, secretary % the Re
publican National Committee, spent the af-
ternoon here yesterday looking over pros
pectiye campaign headquarters. 1t is
thought probable that rooms in the Met
ropolitsn tower, where the committee had
headquarters four years ago, will be cho-
sen. but the final decision Will not be made
until today. In addition TO rooms there,
Mr. Reynolds inspected rooms In several
buildings further uptown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
Straw Vote FaVors Cause.

While the conferrees were waiting in the
Afternoon for the reports OF the committees
a sort Of an experience meeting was held.
Somebody brought up the question Of WON
ans suffrage and vote was taken. TWEEN
ty-fve favored IT, Eve opposed IT and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12

SUNDAYS NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere IN the United States
for So 80 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
Sees Need for Tom" Taqgart.

Sees Need for Tom" Taqgart.
we need men Ike Mr.. Taggart in this
ca mpaign.' MAJOR Menzies told the news
papermen lie has gone through three
campaigns and understands the situation
perfectly. In the next few months We will
need the services OF men Ike Taggart TO
combat men like Root, Barnes and other
vigorous Republicans"
When tho newspaper men asked Governor
Wilson as 10 the object OF Major MenZies's
visit he seemed surprised that any suzges-
tion had been made that he became active
IN Mr.. Taggart's behalf
Have YOU any intention Of asking Mr.
Taggart TO withdraw his resignation7 the
Governor was asked.
No" he replied. ~ hasn't been sus
gested to me-
To-day was a neld day for visitors to the
Governor. representatives. Of eleven states,
five ~ them national committeeman. call
ing And when the Governor closeted him
self there was still another national com
mltteeman waiting to see him-Colonel
Ewing, Of Louisiana, who. when he heard
OF the Governors determination, sent word
that he would stay at the hotel overnight
and see the Governor in the morning.
There was one continuous string OF visit
ors oil afternoon. among those who con
ferred with the Governor being National
Committeeman Thomas j. McCue, Of Colo
RADIO: L. A Jones OF Maine: Edward f.
Gotra. Of Missouri; Reese NJ Ling, Of
Arizona, and John T. McGraw, OF West
Virginia. Ex-Governor David r. Francis
OF Missouri, Harvey CARRIER, former Ia
tional committeeman from Ohio, and John
/ Martin. sergeant-at-arms OF the national
committee. also called Mr.. Martin pre-
scented 10 the Governor the gavel used at
Baltimore. which was made b. his son.
Mcdonald Martin. at Hillsboro Mo
McCooey and Mstk Visitors.
John u. McCooey. Murphy's representa-
tive in Brooklyn, also called, with a big
delegation OF Kings County politicians,
which included Edward Lazansky Secre-
tary az State, Herman Metz, eX Sheriff F.
II. Quinn, Representative J ] Fitzgerald,
George Gallagher. James Byrne and Frank
lin Taylor Mr McCooey said ne just
wanted 10 congratulate the Governor and
ask him TO open the New York campaign
ct a mass meeting ct the Academy OF
Music in Brooklyn
Ex-Governor Francis and National Com
mitteemsn Goltra spent an hour and q half
with the Governor. and beyond saying that
they discussed the organization Of the ma
tional committee with the Governor, neither
would say a word. OF course. they both
predicted a majority for the Democratic
ticket in Missouri. Mr. Francis, who was
one Of the Clark managers. being vigorous
in his declarations on the point
After Mr.. McCus had talked with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12

Colonel Roosevelt said this afternoon that
he had been asked 10 go into three states
70 take part in the primaries for the state
elections and the naming Of Presidential
electors These states are Michigan. lowe
and Kansas
give not made UP my mind yet whether
I'll 60" he said The Roosevelt men are
going TO make the night for the third party
ticket in each state, but both sides have
served notice that they will not abide by
the results That is, each minority will not
abide By the results SO all that the pri-
msries will establish will be which party
shall be obliged to use the petition method
to get its electors named"
II is pretty certain that Colonel Roose-
welt will make n break in less TRAN two
weeks for the Middle West TO speak in
these three states. In that case he will
take in the convention Of his new party Il
Chicago on August before returning to
oyster Bay. From this distance II looks
az though he would return TO Oyster Bay
for about fortnight's rest and then he
will start out on his stumping tour that
viii take in every doubtful state and
several Of the Southern states as far ss
Texas
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-13
A Perfect Player-pianO

The Auto-piano has withstood durability
tests which no other p!ayer-piano has
ever encountered. Over Sirty United
States War Vessels have carried The
Auto-piano into every zone, through the
binding heat and penetrating humidity of
the tropics, 10 the singing cold OF the
artics, and back again. In no instance has
either the piano itself or the player action
been harmed by these experiences.
The Soloist buttons which permit the de-
velopment or suppression of the melody or
accompaniment; the "Tcmponome," which
allows perfect control of the tempo without
the aid of the treadles; the Treadles, instantly
responsive and very easy of operation the
patented "Tracker Bar" which compels per-
feet alignment OF the nlusic-roll pcrforations:
the Sustaining pedal Control each one of
these diftcrcnt parts lends its share in making
The Auto-piano a complete, artistic. ever
satisfying playcr-piano Of unrivalled quality.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-13
The Ideal Gift

You can purchase player pianos of double
the price of The Auto-piano; you cannot,
at any price. purchase a player piano
of the combined artistic and lasting quail
tiles of The Auto-piano.
$475 to 500. with the Art Nouveau at
$1o5O, arc our prices for The Auto-piano.
$40 to SIS per month will buy any ono
Of the regular styles. The beautifully hand
carved Art Nouveau is the exception.
You pay no interest.
The Auto-piano is absolutely guaranteed by
tho Auto-piano Company and by ourselves in
every particular.
Your present piano will be taken in liberal
exchange.
The Auto-piano and Our selling methods
clear away every obstacle against possessing
player piano this very year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-13
HER DEAD FATHER
TURNS Up To SPOIL
MADELINE STORY
Mendacious Maid From Mont
vale Proves to Be Orphan"
in Name Only.

MAX kess!er took n trip from Mont
vale. y. j., to New York to-day and
spoiled one of the saddest, weepiest
stories that ever limited at a happy
ending without including 1t. Max Is
the father Of Madeline, that pathetic
little orphan" who slept last night In
. dormltory Of the Children's Society,
having found a protector at last"
On Wednesday morning a kind LADY
0sm Paterson saw Madeline huddled
y doorway on Third avenue near
Thirty-fourth street. Madeline was de-
Sected. Great tears stood in her eyes
q she watched the merry, heartless
Christmas throng eddyins before her on
is way to and from the stores where
holiday presents are sold. All had
some loved ones, and Madeline-ah, and
Madeline! She was just one shade this
side Of the story book stage. where the
little girl lights matches to keep her
hands warm and her llfc nhckers out
with the last q" them.
Approached the kindly lady from Pat
ersn1 With soothing words:
Tell mo your story. little girl" she
SAID Every cloud has a silver lining"
IT'S A SAD. SAD CHRISTMAS
TALE!
And the km1 lady was not disap-
rolu'e'. Madeline told the sort of
stort that draws the Christmas spirit
riSht out ~ your eyer and makes you
grab conyulsivcly al your right hand
trousers pocket. where tho money is
fu., Of cou,.c. jhc lady from Paterson
ddnt do that. sac lust listened and
piled her handkerchief
Madeline, first Of all. was n poor or
phan anh without brothers and sisters
IT, love her AMI STARE their crusts with
her. And sin" hadn't been an orphan
long enough to got used to IT, Yes Il
was iust = week ago that stepmother
died. She hadn't been the harsh step
motlcr that waits for a real cod night
to turn out the hated child. On the
contrary, sh' had cared for Madeline
lovingly after the death OF him they
both adore1 aud In her last Illness
Madeline had rcrail her by watching
at her bedside.
With last bencfact!on stcpmother
died. SO Madeline told the kind lady
Her last words were: Madeline. have
been a bic To sl:imp and scrape together
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-13

Red Cross y Cough Drops.
Make the throat feet Glad. &C. per boz. --Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-13

There is always one present given and re-
ceived which is the browning glory of the
holidays. Daughter, mother, father or son
may receive it, but it is the gift to the whole
family. Let that gift this Christmas be The
Autopiano-the player-piano which actually
represents the utmost in playcr-piano artistic
quality and durability, at price which you
can easily afford.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-13

A census Of all the thousands of homes in greater
New York possessing player-panos would reveal
The Auto-piano in more homes than any other
player piano; inquiry would ascertain greater per
centage of Auto-piano possessors completely satisfied
than those of any other payerpiano, regardless of
the price paid. Tests of time and constant usage
have never found The Auto-piano wanting and
never will.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-13

and later they wspt ever thsie we
writer's. ~ they wrote, And the poor
wan child, although she didn't look .
day over eleven. insisted With Quist
dignity that she was fifteen. She was
remandsd 10 the custody Of the Ohii-
dren's Society and It, assn0 wiz ~
to hnd . good homo for her"
But than. sinos that time, MAAA1ns's
poor dead father has been TO town and
the Society ofYirialA, beyond ADMITTING
he has visited them and they have No
longer implicit confidence In Madelins's
veracity. decline to enter into any d.
ousslon. It V Understood. howsvsr. that
good and not altogether unfamiliar
home has been found for Madeline in
Montvale, n. J.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-13
BLAZE
SHOWERS BIG OIL
TANKS WITH FIRE

Hak the population OF Bayonne. N. j..
and thousands Of persons along the
shore Of staten Island watched a spec
tacular blaze which in the two hours
before midnight last night wiped out
the big barrel factory OF the Tidewater
OIL Company, a STANDARD Oil subsidiary.
at Constable Hook. The loss was put
by the superintendent at 100000.
This factory is a one-story wooden
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-13
Victor HERBERT:

you to know that the Auto-piano my home has been
of pleasure the entire household lean readily uncr-
stand its remarkable success. that am thoroughly familiar
with its many points Of excellence. II is wonderful how
artistic the effects that may b. had in playing with the
music roll. while piano for hand playing is inru-
ment OF remarkable quality Amy homo possessing Auto
piano has my opinion splendid equipment for musical
pleasure Very truly yours
VICTOR HERBERT.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-13
Home Rule Bill Advanced.

LONDON. Dec. L. - The committee
stage of the Home Rule bill was COM
pleted In the House Of Commons late las,
right amid exciting demonstrations and
counter Recommendations.