davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
FIND Mr.. TAFT CHEERFUL
White House Callers Say He
Shows No Ill Feeling.
From The Tribune Bureau.


washington, Nov. i3. - Ex-senator
Mason. OF Illinois, and Representative
DaIzelI were among the Presidents call
ers to-day. Mr. Mason. when leaving the
White House, said:
president Taft does not show trace
OF IN feeling or bitterness. He is the same
big man be always was. without
vhlmper or a kick. There Is big diner
encc between standing in the spotlight OF
victory and the shadow OF defeat
Ex-senator Hemcnway, commenting on
the effect OF the recent campaign on the
Republican party, said: How soon the
marty will come back to power Will de-
mend upon the legislation OF the Demo
Gratis on the tariff. Should that party fail
10 make good on the tariff and cause hard
times. the country will swing back to
the Republicans In a jIffy. II the Demo
Gratis make good. am willing to admit
that II looks like eight or more years for
the Democrats"
"As to the third term party, / have
talked with large number Of men who
voted for It's candidates, and who propose
TO return to the Republicans as the only
real party Of opposition to the Demo-
Gratis"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
GAYNOR FOR CITY PIERS
1--WE Must Get a Gait on Us, y
Says the Mayor.
STEAMSHIP MEN CONCUR
Hamburg American Directors
Anxious to See Plan
Effected.

Tho directors of the Hamburg American
Line, in the face Of Secretary Stimson's
refusal to grant a temporary extension OF
their Hoboken piers. are deriving as much
comfort as possible from Mayor Gaynor's
emphatic announcement yesterday that
I'VE must get a gait on us, as the saynns
is. and build some new docks.
II only the city would build some dig
docks on the West Side and rent them 10
the Hamburg-American company tna'
would more than solve the problem, Tor
that company has been anxious to DOCK
it's big passenger ships in Manhattan Tor
a generation.
The Mayor continued:
I'VE must get at It at once. 1t won't do
for this great city to fail to build docks
to receive steamships as they gro"
longer. rhe dock funds are ample lol
that purpose, and il must be done. NOT
do we lack places on the North River lot
the building of such docks. Mr. IomkihS
now has his bearings In the matter anu
will meet the emergency"
1t is not surprising, therefore, that the
Hamburg-American company directors
should avoid commenting on Secretary
Stimsons action "in the absence OF an
official communication embodying his de-
cision." AZ a matter of fact, the time
has not yet arrived for an official answer
from the War Department TO the Ham
burg-American company's petition. That
company did not ask for temporary ex-
tensions OF It's piers but merely for ex-
tensions. Secretary Stfmson turned the
question over 10 the Harbor Line Board,
which reported in favor OF temporary ex-
tensions It is this recommendation when
the Secretary disapproved, referring the
question back again to the Harbor Line
Board for a permanent solution-in other
words. he has not yet denied the steam
ship company's application.
Mayor Gaynor had something to say
about docking facilities in South Brooklyn
which did not strike a responsive chord
in the Hamburg American company offices.
Shortly before Secretary stlmson turned
down the recommendations OF the Har-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
PRISON ASSOCIATION APPEAL.

With the coming Of cold weather the
Prison Association finds It's stock Of
clothes, and particularly of undertaking
and shoes. low. Nearly every one has
partially discarded suits Of underwear,
shoes, shirts. etc. The association does
not want worn-out articles, but earnestly
asks for such clothing as has been laid
aside or given up. All clothing collected
is given 10 deserving released or dis
charged prisoners. No article is sold
1t is desired that contributions be sent
TO the Prison Association, No. 1876 East
18th street, or that notice be sent so
that these articles may be coRected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
STIMSON STANDING PAT
Secretary Says His Pier De-
cision Is Final.

Henry L. Stimson, Secretary OF war,
reafirmed yesterday the determined stand
Of the War Department against encroach-
nent on the fairway Of the North River
nv steamship companies now building
vessels longer than the present piers.
Mr.. Stlmson was not at all alarmed
over the possibility Of the steamship
companies seeking terminals at other
norts. Moreover, he intimated that II
,bere was less talk and more action on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
BRYAN FINDS Jobs FOR
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT
Commoner Would Admit .Ex-
Presidents to Congress with
the Privilege Of Debate.
PLAN INCLUDES OTHERS
Same Opportunity Proposed tor
Past Vice Presidents ana
speakers-strong Support
for Extra Session.

Washington, Nov. ia plan 10 aun''
o~-pres,dants x-Vice-Presidents ana eA-
Sreakers Of the House of Representatives,
10 the floors of the two houses VI 49,.
gress. with the privilege OF oeoate, pI'
not of voting upon pending nv
was preached here to-day by "ii''"N -
Bryan. - ,v-,th
Mr. Brvan's statement was conpieu WIZ
. aant4ro,ior that ne favored a chanse
in the time Of converting Cohsi es9'
that the new sessions would begin slioi W
after new members took. Office on Eu"i
He declined to discuss the out'ooh Io
an ex,ra session when President-eIe''
Wilson assumes Office saylne ,,.aot
President-elect is considering 'he suD 40
OF a special session, and LIDO not oa''
advise him. through the neWspape'''
"Tbe question Is often asked, ma .,
.hau NE do with our ex-Presldents
NJ Rrvan said. Now that we soon WIN
bo,,e tHo x-Presidents and two ex-Nice-
Presidents, it might be worth "iii,e ~
ooas;Sor vbat means could be employed
20 utilize their experience ana accu"i-
ulated information.
Dianity and Service
.1t ssems to me that the nation misht
o,,ot1 itself OF their services and al 'l'e
same time afford them dignineo mean .no
~ reening IN communication with 'ho
ppbpc. Mr.. Bryan added; 49,,
II has occurred to me that pom ~, .ge %
ends could be attained by law s i, soor
evNPresidcnt the privileges OIL tnI ~
an both the Senate and House, VIII StbPp,,t
mission 10 take part in depate, W serv
of course, the privilege OF NoutnS Vice
IpISsssSSspt should be given these pTlVilesesoo
on tbe loor of the Senate under t ne e .iin,,
Ii,nitat;ons and see no reason WY ~ IT,
shnuid not he accorded TO an ex-Spea IN..
of the House if he retires from CoHei e'''
Asked if his plan contemplated salaries
Mr.. Bryan replied:
Not necessarily. In fact, II ougnt hos
10 be considered from the standpolilI VI
f. .benefting the persons 10 WHOM inc Pi''
ileges should be granted. -. could
At this time the plan proposed WI WI
eytend its benefits in the main TO Repuo-
Ucans, as there is now one rep up!iSS,i.
eX1president and soon will be another
while there are two Republican eX, wee
Presidents and one Republican eN-SB Ii
or and one Democratic eX-Nlce-FreoL-
dent Adlai Z. Stevenson. II looks NOW,
However as IL we were entering upon
DeT,ocratie era, and that the proposed
law would not be one-sided one. l3e-
sides such a matter ought TO be looked d.
from n higher standpoint than mat OF
political advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
AID FOR RUMANIAN JEWS.

The American Hebrew National Organ.
ization. formed about Ave years ago, "a
to be entirely reorganized, chiefly for the
purpose Of deyoting its energies to upNft.
ing the condition of the Jews in Ru.
mania and in this country The meeting
will be called within the next ten days
when the charter will be amended, tenn
porary officers elected and call for
national convention issued. This conyen.
ton WIFI consider ways and means for
bringing about the emancipation Of III.
thousands of Jews in Rumania. Henry
Green, general director Of the National
Citizens Committee, will call a mass
meeting at Cooper Union to gain gym
pathy for the plan. He and Nathan
Straus will go TO Europe on January
1913. to gain the aid OF the European
nations ...-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
HELD FOR sTAeBING JUpsoN.

Otto Denecker, the realty operator, Of
No 500 Fifth avenue, who gave himself
up on Tuesday on charge OF having
stabbed Frederick Judson, young
broker whom he found in the company
OF his wife early on Monday morning, was
held until tomorrow, when Judson will
be able to appear I'm the West Side court.
Magistrate Murphy, sitting In the West
side court, took this action yesterday
after Judson's lawyer had presented a
PHYSICIANS certificate saying the broker
would be unable to leave the j. Hood
Wright Hospital until then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
SUES "RUBE" MARQUARD
Husband of Miss Seeley Says
He Alienated Her Affections.

"Rube" Marquard, pitcher Of the
Giants whose recent "fadeaway" from
an Atlantic City hotel with his vaude-
vile partner. Blossom Seeley. who in prl-
vate life is Mrs. Joseph Cahen, caused
mild sensation in theatrical circles. is now
the defendant in a SUIT for 81, 900 damages
brought by her husband, who is also
known as Joseph Kane.
He says that "Rube" has alienated his
wife's affections and has exercised an
unlawful influence over her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
Extra Session Talk Stronger.

Owing largely TO President-elect WIZ
sons intimation that he would be pleaseo
10 receive suggestions regarding the oe-
STABILITY of an extra session Of Congress-
tbere WAS much freer expression OF opin-
ION TODAY among Senator and members
of the House favorable 70 such session.
Among those who pronoupcedly advocated
an early session plan was Senator Martin
of Virginia, caucus leader Of the party
in the Senate. He said 4....-
In my judgment Congress should be
convened as soon as pracucaDle dlleI
March A. The Democratic party mas peeh
intrusted with power because Oh the sSE
eral important reform measures Wmch
we're passed by the Democratic House
In the SOD Congress- most OF Which
measures were also passed by the SEN
ate. although the Democrats did not nave
Il majority of that body and because OF
the promises and pledges made TO the
ppopie of the country in the platform
adopted by the Baltimore convention.
/ believe the pledges Of party should
ba absolutely carried out. / can see no
reason why the performance Of the prom
Uses of the party should be delayed nine
months If the legislation promised II
wise and of such a nature as TO, promote
the welfare of the people OF the country
the sooner it is enacted the better
"Sometmes il is suggested the Senator
added, that the Democratic majority in
the Senate is so narrow and there are such
differences Of opinion that the passage Of
promised legislation is likely to be pre-
vented. hut | am sure that these sugges-
tions are without any foundation in fact
/ have not the slightest doubt about such
harmony and cooperation among Demo-
Gratis of the Senate as will secure the
passage through that body Of all the leg
islation promised the people in the Balti-
more platform"
Mr.. Martin also expressed the opinion
that it would be possible for the Demo-
Gratis Of the Senate to legislate without the
aid Of the Progressive Republicans.
1--WE will, Of course be very glad TO
have them with US again whenever they
can agree with us" he added, but. hay-
ing a clear majority Of the Senate, 1 shall
expect the Senate to legislate strictly In
accordance with Democratic doctrines"
Representative Henry, Of Texas, chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
M'COMBs OFF FOR REST
Takes Mayor Gaynor's Secretary
with Him on Jaunt.

William +. McCombs, chairman OF the
Democratic National Committee. started
on his vacation yesterday. For three
weeks he will forget politics and devote
himself TO building UP his health against
IN. strain of arranging for the inaugural
ceremonies on March 4.
Already a host OF persons who desire
70 figure In the Inauguration have tried
70 get him to take UP the details OF that
affair, but he said he would do nothing
IN regard to It until he returns.
Robert Adamson, secretary to Mayor
cevnor. who assisted Mr.. McCombs IN
tho last weeks OF the campaign, and be-
tween whom and the national chairman
there sprang up a strong friendship ac-
companied Mr. McCombs on his vacation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-01-26
Religious Notices.

Services January 28th at Ascension
Church, Gaithersburg. at P. NJ
Rev. Vim. L. Smith will preach at PotO-
mac M. E. Church South next Sunday at
II A. M and Travilah at P. M.
Rev. W. D. Keene will preach in Rock
vile NJ. E. Church South next Sunday
morning and evening. All invited
Rev. Frank B. Cowell will preach Sunday
as follows: At GAINESVILLE Baptist Church
at II A. M and at Upper Seneca Baptist
Church, Cedar Grove, at 3 P. M.
Goshen Circuit, M. f. Church South. Rev.
W. T. Cover pastor, Goshen Church, second
and fourth Sundays, Sunday School at $50
A. M and preaching at 10 AM. first and
third Sundays, Sunday School at 2 P. M.
and preaching at 3 P. NJ. Sacrament of
the Lords Supper second Sunday Of
December March. June and September.
Emory Church, first and third Sundays,
Sunday School at $50 A. M. and preach
ing at 10 A. M; second and fourth Sun
days, Sunday School at P. NJ and preach
ing at 3 P. M: Sacrament Of the Lord s
Supper on the first Sunday of every month.
Fifth Sunday. Laymens Day for the circuit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-01-26
Help the Kidneys.

Rockville Readers Are Learning the Way.
It's the little kidney ills
The lame. weak or aching back
The unnoticed urinary disorders
That lead to dropsy and Bright disease.
When the kidneys are sick.
Help them with DOans Kidney Pills,
A remedy especially for sick kidneys.
Doan's have been curing kidney troubles
for rs years.
Endorsed by $4,000 people - endorsed by
citizens of this locality.
Allen C. Gosnell, 464 W. Patrick street,
Frederick. Md. says: For some time
suffered from disordered Kidneys and had
terrible backaches. The kidney secretions
were too frequent in passage and Obliged
me to arise many times at night My work
was hard on the back and as the result,
was in misery nearly all the time. Doan's
Kidney Pills made me feel better at once
and continued taking them until was
entirely relieved. My previous statement
given In praise Of Doan's Kidney Pills still
holds good"
For sale by all dealers Price so cents.
FOster-Milbun Co., Buffalo. New York, sole
agents for the United States. Remember
the name-Doan's-an take no other.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-01-26
Found Dead In The Lake.

Showing signs of the struggle they made
to save themselves as they plunged into
Chevy Chase Lake, while skating Tuesday
night of last week. the bodies Of Marquee
rite Kaufman, the 17-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and and Mrs. c. E. Kaufman, of 1904
Girard street, Washington. and her school
chum, Norman Perry Locke, were taken
from the lake Thursday morning. Young
Locke, wrapped in heavy overcoat, had
evidently taxed to the limit his splendid
physique in his efforts to save himself and
the girl.
After Locke's body had been taken to
the undertaking establishment, in Wash
ington. it was found, according to a state
ment made by his mother and two intimate
friends of the family. that it measured
about 2 inches more in length than the
young mans normal height, which was
feet inches.
With about feet of the water of the
lake drained off during Wednesday night,
the searching party, composed of the Wash
ington Harbor precinct police, the traction
company's employees and residents of the
neighbOrhood of the lake, resumed at an
early hour Thursday morning the work
which they had been forced to abandon
Wednesday night.
Shortly after O'Clock Thursday morn
ing PatrOlman Preston. of the HarbOr pre-
cinct, and Charles Little, dragging their
hooks at the edge of the ice, recovered the
body of the girl. The body was removed to
the powerhouse nearby. In a few minutes
Mr.. Kaufman arrived at the scene and
was advised Of the recovery. The finding
of the cap and muff on Wednesday had
prepared Mr.. Kaufman for the shock
At $40 O'Clock H. II. Claude. superin-
tendent of the Chevy Chase division Of the
Capital Traction Company. and Duford
Kenney. motorman. brought up the body
of young Locke. 1t was also taken to the
pOwerhouse. Alfred Wilson. justice of
the peace, Of Bethesda, and Dr. William
L. Lewis, of Kensington. were summoned.
After viewing the bodies the physician
advised the coroner to give certificates of
accidental death.
The bodies were then turned over to the
respective families and taken to Wash
ingtOn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-01-26
ORDER NJ ISL.

In the matter Of the deed Of trust from
Jennie M. G. Carroll vs.. Louis b. Schnei-
der and James II. Simpson. Trustees.
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as a Court Of Equity. No. 2778 Equity.
ORDERED this 1lth day of January, A. D..
1912, by the Circuit Court for MONTGOMERY
county, as Court Of Equity. that the sale
made by Louis b. Schneider and James II.
Simpson, Trustees. TO Nellie f. Lanning,
and reported in the above entitled cause,
be ratified and confirmed unless cause to
the contrary thereof be shown on or before
the 10th day Of February next: Provided
copy Of this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in said Montgomery
county. once in each Of three successive
weeks before the said 10th day Of Feb
ruary, A. ID. 1912
The Report states the amount Of the
sale 10 be $2,500.00.
JOHN l.. BRUNETT, Clerk
Circuit Court for Montgomery County.
True cOpy-Test:
JOHN L. BRUNETT, Clerk.
jan 19-td
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-01-26
Resolutions OF Respect.

At a meeting of the Board of Directors of
the Montgomery County Agricultural So
ciety, held January 18th. 1912. at the Court
House in Rockville. the following preamble
and resolutions were adopted.
Whereas. In the course of nature and by
the decree of the overriding Providence,
Mr.. John II. Gassaway has been called
away from the activities Of this life. it is
our duty and pleasure to record our appre-
citation Of his worth. He was first elected
a director and vice-president Of this society
in 1875. In 1878 and 1879 he was its
president, and from 1880 to 1893 was
member of the executive committee, and
since that time, except one year. he has
been director and vice-president Of the
association. In 1895 he was again elected
to the presidency OF the association, but
felt, by reason of ill-health. that he must
not serve.
Mr.. Gassaway was good farmer himself
and was much interested in all that was
connected with farm life. He believed that
the society was doing useful work in en-
couragine better methods Of agricultural
development and greater improvement IN
the general condition Of the farmers and
their families. Hence he was an ardent
and enthusiastic supporter Of the Aericul-
tural Society and devoted much valuable
time and intelligent interest to its affairs.
1t can be truly said that no one in this county
was frmer and more constant friend to
the Society during its entire history. His
wise counsel and encouraging words will
be deeply missed, not only by the members
Of this board but by the people of the
county. whose best interest we are trying
to serve.
Resolved, That this tribute be spread
upon the minutes of this meeting and that
copies thereof be published in the county
newspapers.
CHAs. F. KIRK,
WV. Dorsey
Jos. H. BRADLE..
Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-01-26
Andrew j. CUMMINGS.
Montgomery County Real Estate,
Rooms a1O-011 Colorado, H,,.1-,,
WASHINGTON, D..
FARMS For SALE.

NO lE6 % acres Wheaton with all ode, r,oy
en acres o. woodland 80 high cultivation ali kinds
~ miles from line. A a ""''
OF land
Ve necessary buildings
al klnds Oh ilt and N"'"'-''
& lafT miles northwest Of Rockville a good 7oom house
bargain "'S '"' "'ieS III WOOL
no Ivy 5ace farm GathesbUg
~ Iesn WOOD well watered productive rsct Price SO 900
NO beautiful stock farm Of 2l2 MIDI
shte 81 beautiful meadow lands At
NO ~ acre tract near Rockville
best producing farms In the county Price 100000
NO 25Oacre tract Boyds rooms all
say ouDudings farm well
NO Ill beautiful Of gold mine in Potomac dr
% tne most fertile farms In that section
Mo A beautiful orchard farm Of oys whose fruit alone
WIZ pay per cent on the investment. rice,
Price, $1l O00 ~ " '""' PU'P''''' '''i""S
No 92OOacre Deon most productive farms in
' N'-F~ '~N'~'p ~
No Oakdae in
beautiful
No i2Oacre tract the Rockville subdivision
$3.50 acre. '"'
No si10ace Gatherbu thoroughly equipped for dairy
suitable for subdivision beautifully lying ground in
high state Of cultivation Price $4,000
ion 20-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-01-26
Wit And Wisdom.

Are the friends you buy worth the price
Any man can darn socks, but it takes a
clever woman to mend them.
A man who can have the bathroom
pipes freeze without swearing is as good
as in heaven.
Only fool ever attemps to convince a
man that he isn't as clever as he thinks
he is.
A woman is the farest creature on
earth also the unfairest.
As a matter of fact, most Of our trou-
bles amount to very little.
The man who earns his salary is able
to save some Of it; the man who gets it
without earning it spends it all before he
gets 1t.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-01-26
The Ridgely Brown Chapter Honors
General Lee.

The Ridgely Brown Chapter of the UniteC
Daughters of the Confederacy assembled
at the club house of the Montgomery Coun
try Club, this town, on Friday afternoon
January 10Th, to celebrate the anniversary
of General Robert E. Lees birthday and
to bestow Crosses of Honor on ten veterans
and two descendants of veterans. The
clubhouse was fittingly decorated with
Confederate and Maryland flags and the
Maryland coat of arms.
Miss Margaret Fields, president of the
chapter, presided. Mrs. VIM. H. Talbot
read an intensely interesting sketch of the
life of General Lee A musical program
old Southern songs, including the Sword
of Robert Lee" was rendered by Mrs Vim.
II. Talbot, Misses Eliza Choate and Marie
Talbot.
The idea of the Southern Cross of Honor
to be given by the United Daughters of the
Confederacy to the veterans and lineal
descendants of deceased Confederate SOL
diers and sailors originated with Mrs. Mary
Ann Cobb Erwin, Of Athens, Georgia. The
design offered by Mrs. S. f. Gabbett, of
Atlanta, Georgia, chairman of the commit
tee appointed by Mrs. Kate Cabell Currie,
President of the u. d. c.. at the convention
of the General Association held at Hot
Springs, Ark, November, 1898. to procure
designs, was accepted at the convention
of the General Association of the u d. C..
at Richmond November. 1899.
The Crosses of Honor were presented
for the first time in Montgomery coun-
ty. Md, when the president of the Rideely
Brown Chapter bestowed crosses on Messrs.
VIM. T. Boland, VIM. H. Childs, Hezekiah
Garner, John W. Holland. Jas. T Moore.
A. B. Ritenour, VIM George Robertson,
Elgar L. Tschiffely. DR.. Chas. H. Nourse
and DR.. H. r. Phillips, veterans; Mr.. D. C.
Hoyle, son of the late W. George Hoyle,
and Mrs. Frances Griffith Spurrier, daueh-
ter of Frank Griffith, deceased, descendants
of veterans. On and after November list,
1912, no crosses will be issued.
Other members Of the Rideely Brown
Camp, u. C. w., present were Messrs David
Horner, Frank Horner and Judge David
Griffith
A gavel was presented to the chapter by
Miss F. May Sellman. of Comus, Md. cor
responding secretary of the chapter. and
used for the first time. The gavel was
made by Mr.. C. c. Luhn. of Comus, from a
piece of an elm tree which grew on the
plantation of Miss Sellman's grandfather,
Hempstone, Va. Under this tree Lafayette
addressed the people of Leesburg, Va, and
vicinity when he visited the United States
in 1924
A eoodly number of quests were present