davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
UNCLE SAM TO BE "BR0KE"
No Prospect of New Appropria-
tions Before July l

Washington. June 21.-Tncle Sam will
be broke" on July 1. The executive and
judicial machinery Of the government
will not be able TO operate without going
into debt This chaotic condition has
resulted from an agreement Of the
House to-day to adjourn next Monday
until Thursday, June %, and then until
Monday. July !. to ohlige Democratic
members who have political business in
Baltimore.
No business can be transacted during
the week. A similar agreement obtains
in the Senate. New appropriations
must he available for operating the gov
eminent after July l, when the new fiscal
year begins. The President vetoed the
army bill and tied up the War Once.
The naval appropriation bill is with the
Senate Neither the legislative. judicial
and executive supply bill nor the sundry
civil bill can become law until after
Congress resumes business.
A resolution temporarily. continuing
existing appropriations Will be passed
early next month.
Acting Secretary Andrews Of the Navy
Department to-day issued a general or
der directing officers and seamen to con-
tinue duties under existing orders, their
pay and emoluments constituting lawful
debts Of the government.
Civilian employees may work only vol
unfairly. depending on special appropria-
ton for compensation. Contracts will be
made contingent on future appropria-
finns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
CLAY &c. O. P" A TAFT OMEN
Repose Gives Way to Anger
Attaches of White House Glad.

Washington. June 2l-A little elephant
Of blue clay, the work Of young admirer
OF President Taft, caused amusement and
brought encouragement to-day 70 those
White House officials who haven't out
grown superstition.
The elephant came to the White House
last week with his trunk hanging between
his knees as If he were ready TO curl up z
blue clay peanut He reposed peacefully
on the desk Of an assistant secretary ana
was called by all who saw him &c. o. p"
To-day one Of the assistant secretaries
was astounded when he looked at his
charge. Instead Of the image Of a peaceful
beast, he saw an angry looking animal,
trunk over his head and curled back, with
nostrils distended a II about to trumpet.
Grave elaboration among attaches and the
few callers, however, brought the conclu-
sion that it was good omen and that the
President might find much comfort in the
demonstration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22

ing in reports faster than they can he pre-
pared. making it evident that the reports
have heen prepared beforehand and merely
adopted as 4 Formally. No time Is tur-
nished TO the Unorganized delegates 10
consider their cases or prepare TO present
them TO the convention.
II is, therefore. plain that If these con
tested delegates are seated that they VIII
not only create a majority Of which less
than one half represent Republican states
but that this majority will also be com
posed Of delegates improperly seated m
violation Of good parliamentary law ana
common morals. II is also plain that TINS
is not accomplished by mere partisanship,
but il is the result Of a comprehensive
plan prepared I'm advance and deliberately
carried out 10 control the Republican con-
vention against the Republican voters.
We call serious attention Of the delegates
TO this convention 10 the fact that any
nominee can have little claim for the re,
upon the Democratic states and territories
for his election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
WATTERsoN WANTS HARMONY
Says Bryan Runs Risk Of Becoming a
Second Roosevelt.

Louisville. June 21.-FOreseeing. he de-
clares the possibility of re-enactment
at Baltimore Of scenes at Chicago. Colonel
Henry Watterson to-day sent long tele-
gram 10 Chairman Mack of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, at Baltimore
making a plea for Democratic harmony.
He says he opposed Judge Parker for TEN
porary chairman. but adds:
What the Democrats at this time most
need and require is the pooling of issues,
not the raising Of disturbance. | especially
hope Mr. Bryan will see the force OF TINS TINS:
n Mr.. BRYAN thrice the nominee Of the
party for President. should begin by taking
the floor TO oppose Judge Parker, once us
Nominee, he will not only raise the stano q,
ard Of factionism, but VIII run the rish vi
being a. second Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
AVIAT0R'S FALL FATAL
Parts of Machine Pierce His
Body in Short Drop.
BY Telegraph to The Tribune

Hampstead, " y, June 21-Henry Tur-
ner, the twenty-two-year-old aviator. who
was fatally injured this morning while
making his first aeropiane fight in a Cur
tiss blplane, belonging 10 Peter Mclaughlin,
OF Mineola. died this evening in the Nassau
Hospital, at Mneola, where he was taken
after the accident
Turner took the machine in the air re-
gardless of orders 10 remain on the ground.
In his fall one Of the controls passed en-
trely through the aviators body, entering
at the abdomen and passing through The
back Another portion of the machine sens
etrated Turner's hip and struck the spne.
Although the aviator fell but twenty i've
feet the machine was completely den oil
ished As Turner failed to shut of his power
in descending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
Stubs Won't Prophesy.

Governor Stubbs of Kansas is one of
the most superheated Roosevelt boosters.
Yet even ne hesitated TO say what the
feeling would be in Kansas on the Third
party.
"Roosevelts nomination has been pre-
vented by fraud and theft" said Gov
ernor Stubbs. ct looked into those cases
and | say that to refuse TO seat the Cali
fornia and Washington and Texas men
was nothing but theft
Does Kansas feel that way about It 80
he was asked.
kansas is always against theft" he
replied.
Then Kansas will support Colonel
Roosevelt as a third candidate
well. I am not a prophet" answered
Stubbs. you can tell about that in
November"
Developments since the convention
opened have convinced me-" said Gov
ernor Johnson of California, that there
will be a new party in the field, headed
nv Colonel Roosevelt, and that party will
carry California by 10000 The prin-
ciple involved Is vital No one nomi-
mated by this convention, with its tainted
delegates, can be elected.
II do not care to be- quoted just now as
10 third party talk" said Senator Borah.
Said Cecil Lyon. Of Texas: "A third
party ticket would make powerful
fight in Texas"
Governor Deneen of Illinois said: II
don't care to get between quotation
marks tonight
Frank A. Munsey said Colonel Roose-
Welt would not now take a nomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
LIKE VASSAR FUDGEPARTY
Margaret w. De Peyster Says Convention
Proves Need of Woman Suffrage.

as changing our minds al the last minute.
In this respect Mrs Blaney seems like
the men delegates. Few Of them change
their minds, and noise In the convention
seems to have little relation to votes.
Another California woman who is taking
keen interest IN the proceedings Is Mrs.
George c. Pardee wife Of former Gov
ernor OF the Golden State.
"Ob. YES, I vote" said Mrs Pardee to-
day, "but I'm not politician by an
means. I have learned good many things
because I have accompanied my husband
on all Of his campaigns. But. after ALL the
wife Of Governor or a Senator Isn't nee
essarily saturated with politics.
Tells Of Husbands Campaign
II think a political mans life may he
gagged somewhat by the incidents ] recall
of the first campaign Dr. Pardee made
when he was elected Governor Of Caltor-
MIA. We visited many small towns OF
course. and sometimes the accommodations
were very poor We were determined to
take things as they came and, Will" we
were \ trlfe uncomfortable sometimes, we
never complained
"Rut the humorous part ~ tho expert
ence was that the local Republican com
mittee would hasten to our apartments 10
tell us that We were not enjoying the best
in the town. But as the hest hotel was
kept bv a Democrat, and the one oneIins
rs shelter by leading Republican, we
were sent to the latter
Il learned the lesson Of my HE IN that
trip through California. and ] am sure l
benefited by II because have been aole
to live more phlosophically and sensloly
ever since.
"Tho women Of California have purihed
politics In their short term. and expect
more from them. But I nm not snnra-
gist although ! vote
II may he because the fear Of hloodshed
and riot in the convention has departed
but It is fact that the NUMBER oil women
IN the big hall to-day was greater than u
has been AT any time.
Among the early arrivals to-day at me
convention hall were Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
olas I.ongworth. Mrs Theodore Roosevelt
Mrs Theodore Roosevelt. jr.. Mrs. Corn"-
Iius Vanderbilt. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W.
Fairbanks. Mr.. and Mrs Charles +. lar'
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taft. Miss Louise TAFT
WaIhridgc Taft. Kermit Roosevelt MISS
Ethel Roosevelt. quentin Roosevelt, MIS-.
n. {. Corbin. George Porter, Mr.. ana MIS-
IIonore Palmer. Mr.. and Mrs. Courtahh
Nicoll. Miss Elsie NiColl, Miss Lucy BAR
Mrs Arthur Wilhert Mrs 'e'iI ''dIA
Davis. Frances HaCkett, Miss Sarah far-
well. Mrs Hobart Chatfald Taylor Mrs.
Frederick Upham. Count Won Beinstorn'
Mrs r W Patterson, countess |lzycKa'
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell, Mrs Rene dc
Vries. Mrs Graeme Stewart, Mrs FRANK
q TOwden. Mrs. Carter H. Harrison, Mrs.
Clarence Peck. Miss Mercedes stewart
Mrs. Chauncev NJ Depew, Mrs. Lafayette
Gleason. Mrs Edward Adams, Mrs Orville
Rabcock Mrs Morris Johnston, Mrs. Hiram
johnson and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
PROTECTION FOR AGED BRIDE
Nov York Kin Of Woman Who Married
~ Ninety Ask for Guardian.

fRy Telekraph 20 The IrIpuHTI
Co. francisco, June 2l.-Margaret A
60, u.ho recently. at the age of ninety
Gears astonished her friends by marrying
W vim. aged seventy, may be declared
90 ,rcor,petent at the request OF the elderly
,,.on,ar.s brothers and sisters at New YORK
W.T. haya fled a petition for guardianship
~ scott's husband died in May OF last
- ,oa,,ire an estate consisting Of $1,000
ah ard 5000 in stocks. In addition
70 being the sole heir Of her former nus,
band. Mrs. scott-Finn has $lDVp worn .'.,n ol
property in her own right, Inc petoo tau
alleges that Mrs. Finn IS naple 10 ia,'
under the undue influence Of designing per-
sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
ART SALES.
The John Edward Taylor Collection

Msssrs Christie. Manson & Woods respect
fully give notice that they will sell by Auction
AZ their Great Rooms King Street. 81. James .
SQUARE, London, on Monday. July I. apd fol-
lowing days. at one o'clock precisely, by order
Of the Trustees
The Renowned Collection OF Works Of Ars
formed by John Edward Taylor, ESQ, de-
ceased, late OF 20 Kensngton Palace Gardens.
W. comprising Bronzes, worries. Enamels and
Maiol!ca. chiefly Of the Medieval and Renais-
samoa periods; French furniture and Decora-
tive Objects OF the 18th Century. old Chinese
and foreign silver, Engravings sad Books,
Pictures BY Old Masters. and q remarkable
series OF Water-Colour Drawings by / r. VI
Turner, X. A -
Illustrated Catalogues may be had. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
BABY LEFT HOURS TO SUFFER
Head Placed Between Bars Whil'
Mother Visits Amusement Park.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

lby leIeBIdPH " ~ ,.a
Cincinnati. June H.-With Its tiny heau
wedged between the bars Of an iron oeo
and the little body relaxed from exhaustion
the tear stained face showing that the little
one had passed through a terrible ordeal,
two Cincinnati policemen at the home OF
Mrs. Ethel Green found a sx-months-oio
baby in most dangerous predicament.
The attention of the police was called by
neiehbors who said they heard cries com
ing from the room all the afternoon. the
mother was arrested on the charge or c'uei'
ty TO the child when che returned from hi
amusement park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
crrs DAMAGES OF $4,000.

iurv In the Supreme Court yesterday
ava a verdict for $4,000 In favor of Mrs.
1arrie Van Roem and against Charles
progan. Of The Bronx. for injuries sus-
tained by the plaintiff and her husoahn
near Keyport. n. j. In the fall OF 1910 when
an automobile in which the plaintiff and her
husband were riding was rammed by an au-
tomobile driven by Brogan. Mrs Van Roem
.uad for $4,000 and her husband has sued
for the same amount. The husband has
also a suit pending for $1,000 for injuries to
his car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
DANDY COPS" TO STAND TRIAL.

On charge of the violation of Section 500
-, the city charter. in wearing uniforms
oIr,tIar 10 those used by the police, the
sbree so-called dandy cops were held IN
YStnrlville Court yesterday In $500 bail each
for trial In Special Sessions. The three
rrooau,bere OF the Fifth avenue special po-
itcn are Thomas Barrett, Thomas Kelly and
Ioseph Ritter. They were allowed until
20. morrow to obtain a bondsman and mean
time were paroled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
TIL. wooDRUFFs HOME SOLD.

The homo Of Timothy L. Woodruff at
csyd.n city has been sold. II was one Of
the show places Of the neighborhood and
NJ and Mrs. Woodruff did great deal
~ entertaining there. The sale was made
nv cage E. Tarbell for the Garden City
Estates. of which Mr.. Woodruff was presi
6snt until he resigned recently because II
rea,I,red too much Of his time. He is still
interested In the development ,af Jamaica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
STUDENTS TO BREAK STRIKE
Williams College Men Will Work IN
Rrooklyn Factory at So a Day.

WilI:amstown. Mass. June H. - sum
breaking is a new occupation OF a,l.'S' a,
mon. according to the point OF Nie"' o''''u
20 Williams College for the summer
bradford Turner. member Of the VIII
,aus football eleven last fall has per
smadod thirty OF his college friends to go
with him to Brooklyn to assist in opera''hs
his fathers shoe factory while a strike Is
IT, ,rogress. The boys say Turner has guar
aatood them work at least month al %
"a daV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
SHOUTING DIES DOWN
AND INTEREST LAGS

rBy stan Correspondent ~ Tho Tribune
Chicago, June Fl
INTEREST ALREADY FLAGS-"Th Tn"
faded wreaths. the dust and desolation l"ft
behind" which mark the end Of the con-
vention scenes began 10 be apparent to-day
The crisis has passed. Tho mob Is all but
shoutIess, and the grasping AZ bulletins
from headquarters ana frcnzled search FOR
information IS no more
Twenty-four hours ago men took their
lives in their hands and all hut tramp'll"d
one another 10 hear tho news from head
quarters. To-day n lone messenger boy
posted in the long corridor ~her" N" cur
rent of the convention stream IS strongest
mournfulIy announced "th" latest statement
from Senator Dixon Instead OF benz
the centre Of a rush. he did not cause
ripple Of interest. and the latest state
rpent" was no moro I'm demand than had -
beer a patent medicine advertisement In
sheer desperation he forced tho leaflets on
the passersby. who glanced at them lansuid-
" and dropped them to litter the Moor with
the rest Of the discarded campaign Hter
allure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
THE RIGHT TO STRIKE

Springfield, Ill, June 1.-THE Illinois su-
nrane Court to-day held that labor unions
have the right to strike II non-union en-
nlovss, are retained by sppIQysrxs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tbs United States
fons&26 -asYears- -sA~l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
nv Margaret Watts De Peyster.

Chicago. June a.-My political friend who
assured me the other day that the fireworks
would come later in the Republican Ma
ttonal Convention must have been misin-
formed or else the fireworks have been left
out IN the rain. This mornings session was
really duler than the opening session,
though thought that had been impossible.
If there is suppressed excitement. II is so
thoroughly suppressed that II Is invisible
from the rear seats in Section l6 20 which
have been assigned
In the first days proceedings We at least
had the privilege Of seeing, and occasionally
hearing. some Of the great men Of the Re
publican party. There were I'm way out
bursts of cheering, and once even young
Mr.. Hadlev was the recipient Of what really
WAS an ovation. But to-day II has so tar
reen q succession Of rolcalls, and even q
convention crowd finds it hard 10 enthuse
over a long succession Of Mr.. Smith
Aye" Mr.. Jones" No Interesting
yes. in way; but about as exciting as a
fudge party at Vassar.
on the whole. this convention offers one
Of the strongest arguments for woman s
suffrage 7 have ever seen 7 know CON
vontion Of women could have done its work
fully as well as the men have In Chicago.
In TACT. the two women delegates from
California are about the most efficient mem
bers Of the thousand or more who face SEN
ator Root. and II the convention had been
composed Of a majority Ike them. have
no doubt nomination would have been
made by this time and we would all have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22

SENATOR BORAH LAID LOW.-Sena-
tor Rorah. one Of the warrior heroes q the
Roosevelt side up 10 the time tn" question
Of a bolt became uppcrmost has been Iaid
low and forced TO retire from tn" thick oil
the fray in a most inglorious fashion by a
SLIGHT attack Of tonsilitis.
He has been one Of the most popular oi
the convention orators, and was frequently
called upon to address meetings. Invariably
eyoking loud and long applause. lie Is MOI
q delegate to the convention, but has foI-
lowed it's activities closely until to-day
when the crowds centred upon the Coll
scum. leaving the hotel In which the head'
ousrters are housed comparatively deserted
he remained In the lobby chatting quietly
with friends and providing interest Tor IN"
reduced stream Of sightseers who mean
dered through the corridors in search OF a
celebrity Of some kind He eApreSSeh INV
on,njon that there was nothing moro TO DC
dana and that the convention was prac-
tically over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
Mrs, BIaney Unshaken,

Mrs Isabelle W. Blaney, who is one ot
the suffrage leaders. is q standpatter' FOR
Roosevelt. and, come what may, Mrs. Blaney
declares she will not change her mind
She is gentle, but emphatic, and knows
more about politics than nine out OF ten
average voters.
In appearance Mrs. Blaney is tall. with
fair rosy complexion. dark brown eyes
and hair streaked with gray. She is
wealthy, leader Of society, brilliant
speaker. and has headed the suffrage Caus'
in Northern California for more than TWEEN
" years
Suffrage does not enter into the choio"
Of Mrs Porter or myself as delegates 20
this convention" said Mrs. Blaney to-day,
and we have made no more effort TO In
fuence our other fellow delegates from
California in the cause Of suffrage than
they have us IN our partisanship.
we were chosen by the men. ! had No
thought Of such an honor being bestowed
on any woman, let alone myself and think
Mrs Porter. who comes from another part
Of the state. was quite as surprised as !
was when We were both elected. So We
women are the mems choice.
we were both Roosevelt supporters. and
vel say we because think Mrs. Porter
is of the same opinion-shall continue 10
support him. We are not going on record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22

THEIR IJTNCHEONS WASTED.-The
,,xoor,aritv Of the convention sessions has
,layed strange whms with appettes Dur
ing the first session. when the huge auuiei'I'
cot patiently through the long rollcall' the
few who were farsighted enough 10 nave
brought sandwiches with them were inc
objects of hungry attention. Yesterday
wben the crowd gathered for another lohE
s,ere many people. foreWarned by the ram
inc of the first day. carried boxes ana
hsos Of food But the recess was takeh
o1roost before the echo OF the eaVei hhu
d,od avay. and the disguised spectators
a,od ont leaving the boxes behind. IL is
.,rorga catastrophe, however, that brings
M nroft to the messenger boy.
rsa hall WAS not half emptied before the
-,tor,red Youngsters who perform valiant
.ar,,ce overran the seats, seized the aoah-
100 boxes and gorged themselves 70 sucn
-,.art that the widest OF riots coul1
AZ 80 s,,,red them 10 action for the rest
of the day,
,oy-n PITT William r.
s.o,a sergeant- alarms OF the convenuoh'
&c suffered the disappointment OF MS NE
a., Collecting reading clerks. II Is Utmost d
Lonaless task to find voice mat can 10
seard distinctly over the sea Of delegates
"a enectators. and when an applicant ap-
naarsd who was perfectly qualified for the
,,,,,a, task Stone was elated. Listen TO
-" he said. as the sonorous tones rang
through the nail
where did you get that voice?'
80, ,,sea 20 be the ballyhoo man for
.trcus" said the applicant
"sbow what you can do directed stone
..narine 10 make a display Of his dlscov-
80 Get UP on the platform and read
The applicant looked dismayed. i h'aint
~.,,er learned how to read, he said and
ctone very much orestfallen. waved him
out Of the hall.
co,-NERs AND BRYAN CHAT.-Will-
In, Conners. the Buffalo Democratic
,aader. came to Chicago in a private yacht.
,rr,,r,an H. Newberry was another yachts
,an who used his vessel instead Of public
transportation.
" sellsd into tha E.ysIs SAID =CSnners
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-17
WARRANT FOR A MINISTER.
Pittsburgh Girl Before Death Accused
Medical Divine.

Pittsburgh. Jan. 16.-The Rev. DR..
William Mcfarland, formerly head Of
the academic department Of the Pitts
burg high school. must answer to the
grand jury on a charge of performing
n criminal operation which resulted in
the death OF his former secretary. Ell
sic d. Coe.
After an inquest relative to the wo-
mans death Friday, District Attorney
w. A. Blakely and Coroner S. G. Jami-
son swore out warrant for the ar
rest of the divine. who fed from Pitts
burgh after the woman was admitted
10 the hospital
The gist of the girls deposition is as
follows:
Believing that l am about to die, !
make this statement: My present con-
dition was caused by two operations
performed upon me by DR.. William
Mcfarland, knowing that | was in a
delicate condition. The father OF my
child is Roland Mcconnell Of Chica-
20"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-17
FARLEY NEARING HOME.
Steamship Berlin Will Dock at New
York Wednesday Morning.

stssmsh,p Berlin Will Dock at New
York Wednesday Morning.
At Sea Aboard the Steamship Berlin.
Jan. lG Cby Wireless via Halifax).-In
spite of a misty rain the sea is calm.
and the vessel with Cardinal Farley
and his suit aboard is making good
progress toward New York The
change in the sea is a welcome one
from the storm which kicked up such
heavy waves as to make impossible the
holding of divine services aboard.
For three days the great ship has
been harassed by head winds which
began on Friday and on Saturday de-
veloped into veritable gale. At times
1t blew seventy-ive miles an hour,
driving nearly every one below and
causing the greatest discomfort.
Unless another storm breaks II is as
sumcd that the ship will be off Sandy
Hook late tonight, but the captain has
instructions from New York to anchor
outside until morning, so that he will
not dock before Wednesday forenoon
In accordance with the program which
has been made for the reception of the
distinguished prelate.