davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
MAKES TRUST PLANK CLEAR
Light for Roosevelt and Perkins on
Democratic Position.

Robert II. Reed who drafted the John
Sharp williams antitrust bill and the
stanley steel trust bill. made state
ment yesterday IN which he said that
Mr.. Roosevelt, George W. Perkins and
others continued TO misunderstood the
antitrust plank In the Baltimore plat
form. Nr. Reed said
| cannot speak for Governor WILSON,
but 50 far as the Baltimore platform
goSo It's meaning can be made very clear
II enacted into law II will not only re-
move the trust incubus from our INDUS
tries, but Will give 10 lekiumatc pusl-
ness the assurance or certainty In the
law and OF protection against hlegiti-
mate competition. The platform fayors
n declaration by law OF the conditions
upon which corpora tons may engage IN
interstate trade, including the prohiot-
ton Of holding companies and interlocK-
Ing directors.
This proposal means one thing very
specifically, and that Is that Congress
shall condition tho right OF any corpora.
ton to engage In commerce upon its
compliance with certain prerequisites 10
be declared by law"--that Is, by Con-
gress and not by the Executive or by
any bureau.
The proposal OF the Democratic plat
form. Mr.. Reed said. would reform the
modern corporation TO make 1t Mt our
system Of government without attack
Ing size or efficiency In business the
continued enforcement Of the sherman
law, he said, would remove the acIua,
monopolics now existing, ana the new
law would prevent a repetition OK inc
methods used In creating the prese"'
trusts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
EXTRA BARS FOR TAMMANY
But Braves at Syracuse Will
Not Be Put Behind Them.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
CALLS DIX INCOMPETENT
Samuel B. Thomas Tells Dele
gates Sulzer Is the Man.

Ifrom a stan Correspondent Of The Tribune
Syracuse. Sept. 29.-Branding Governor
Dix as incompetent and tool Of the
bosses. and his administration as 4 fail
IRE. Samuel Bell Thomas, Of New York,
one of the Sulzer boomers. drew cheers
from Democratic delegates here tonight.
Thomas did not stop with his attack on
the Governor and his administration. put
attacked Charles f. Murphy and the other
bosses OF the Democratic party. The oc-
casion was the meeting of the leaders or
the Sulzer Progressive Club Of Western
New York, which was held In the Onon-
daga Hotel. Chester &. Plat. editor OF
THE Batavia Times" presided. and dele
gates from twelve counties attended the
meeting.
1T would DO suicide" said Thomas, TO
renominate the present Governor. We
would be lost II we did Governor Dix
has betrayed the Democratic party. and
has utterly failed IN his administration 20
uphold the dignity OF the state and tho
manhood OF the people. His primary law
IL enough alone to cause the people TO
mistrust him. II. knows II he has an
ounce Of brains. that that Law was made
solely for the purpose Of perpetlating ma
chine control and boss rule That l.
enough to condemn and defeat him
Thomas's attack on Murphy was bitter.
though the name of the Tanmauy leader
was not mentioned.
The people Of the Democratic party are
tired oil having no voice I'm the choice of
their representatives In state govern
ment." said Thomas They are sick Of
vest pocket politics. They yearn with an
unuttcrablc longing FOR a real voice In
their government for an honest and
genuine representation IN public service.
They are tired OF boss rule and dictators D,
Growing a little more personal, Mr..
Thomas came To- the point of his address
the praise OF SuIzer-who. lac said. would
harUonizc all the factions Of the Demo
cratic party In this state. without Sulzer
Thomas declared. the Democratic party
would go to tine demnltlon bowwows.
Sulzcr arrived tonight and had this to
say.
For tho past two months I've been re-
receiving letters from friends asking mo
20 run for the head Of the ticket I
couldn't be- deaf 20 them all 30 I con
scented. ! expect 10 get the nomination.
and A. I'm elected Governor III b." % real
Governor. I'm going 20 lead q light for
an open convention on The floor II the
convention hail : t1ink that !s what th"
reoulr want and III Nght for II %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
WOMEN TURN TO SYRACUSE
Will Urge the Democrats to In
dorse Equal Suffrage.

Syracuse, Sept. 29.--ffavlng succeeded
in gaining recognition In the party plat
form adopted by the Republicans ut Sara
toga last week, advocates Of votes for
women" are planning 10 make lively
argument IA behalf Of the cause before the
committee OH resolutions appointed 10y the
Democratic state Convention this week
Mrs. Margaret CHAMBER Aldrich, OF New
York. "a sister 81 cx-Lieutenant Governor
Lewis Stuyyesant Chanler. and Mis-. VIII
lam c. Gannctt. OF Rochester, are eX-
pected To represent the suifragists before
the committee. Mrs. Harriet stanton
Blatch. president Of the Womcn's Political
Union OF New York: Miss Caroline LeXow
and others prominent IN the work are
here arranging FOR mass meeting 10 be
held tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
HOLDS BODY FOR HIS Bill
one Widow Can't PAY und.,
taker, and the Other W.. W
IBy Telesranb ,r w

Allentown, Penn, Sen, sa
the funeral to-day Of Josenn , Durins
ent a Socialist publisher Of An !. ZEN
VINO died three day ago, Ieav,S '''own.
ana three children, the house a. wife
ing was entered b. a wom.. "'Ourh'
Ca, under escort of the chief =, Who
nee ana who claimed to be Mrs D p.n DO
mena Clement, Of Newark n 'niio'
declared Clement deserted he, a.. sue
years ago. leaving her with an ,a
son. now 'weuty-six years old. sSs 's -
Il paid-up insurance policy for ,loN a asa
called TO see the body 50 shs . a,a
prove identity and collect the mor 1.u'a
Clement came here fifteen Years
and married Minnie A. Apgar as'
man Valley, n. ]. They had four ,.sn
dren. W.T.
Victor e. Wonderly. the under,.,.
asked the Allentown widow who wOn,,
pay the funeral expenses. The wor:
said that If she did not get tho ,r.n.
ance she could not pay for the fun.,',
The Newark woman said she vo,a,
pay, but added:
Il will not pay for such an expen.,,
casket as the one he lies in. nor win
pay for any cabs. If any one wants I,
follow the hearse. Jet them walk
The undertaken and the alleged e.,
wife engaged a lawyer. while leads,
OF the Socialist party became yolu,
teer lawyers for the other. In n
mean time the body remains in char,
Of the undertaken, pending adjustner
Of expenses.
One Of Clements brothers declare
tonight that while Clement desert,
his nrst wife. he obtained 3 diyor,
later, and that the Allentown maria.
was legal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30

Justice Samuel Seabury. Henry George
and George Foster Peabody.
1--WE won't support Dix, Justice Do"nhs'
Representative Sulzer or any other ram
many man that may be named by Muir
phy." said Mr.. Lustgarten. Other mem
bers Of our executive committee ihciuo-
ing John Martin, member OF the BOARD
Of Education from Richmond; j. ). Cor
bin. Thomas W Newcomb. OF Monroe
Abram ]. Elias. of Monroe. J. II. New
man. of Rockland. and Raymond V. IN
gersoll. of Kings. will be here on 1ues-
day. and they will hold conference Ill
the afternoon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
FARLEY EXPLAINS EXPENSES
Denies Charges Made by Republicans
in Saratoga Platform.

Albany, Sept. ?9-That portion or the
Republican platform adopted at Saratoga
which declared that the state Excise De-
partment spent $4,000 a year more thah
the previous Republican administration is
declared to be absolutely iase ana
to-day by w W. Farley. state Commits
The Commissioner gives comparisons
between the fiscal year enaeu Septsmber
administration, and the years 1911 and 1919,
Expendtures-lslo. sse;l6l; 1871. sas2. Sc;
1912, $40, S4s. In explaining the Increase
Inf. department incurred expense approx
mating $1,000 by the Capitol FIRE.
Recelpts-islO, t1sl02, go: 1911 SiaS1e, $50:
1872 approximately N&2sO.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
MURPHY AND O'GORMAN
OFF ON SAME TRAIN
No Greeting at Station, but Had
Planned to Confer on Trip
to Syracuse.
EMBOSSED CONVENTION"
SO Declares Senator, and Re.
peats That Justice Dowl-
ing's Name Will Be
Presented.

Senator James A. O'Gorman, who will
lead the Wilson forces at the Democratic
State Convention. and Charles F. Murphy,
leader OF Tammany Hall. left New York
yesterday afternoon for Syracuse on the
same train and in the came car. Senator
O'Gorman's departure With the Tammany
leader created some surprise, as II had
been repeatedly announced 1T national
headquarters that the Senator was not TO
go TO Syracuse until to-day.
Although there was no visible greeting
exchanged between the two men at the
Grand Central Station, the fact that they
were going 10 confer during the trip and
that Senator OGorman said that ne
would be present at the conference be-
tween Mr. Murphy and the upstate lead
ers as soon as they reached Syracuse
was generally accepted as an indication
that Mr.. Murphy's supremacy In the con-
vention might not be submitted TO an at
tack by the Wilson forces, after all.
Mr. Murphy was the fret IL reach the
station The smile that had illumined
parts Of several OF the recent talks With
reporters was entirely absent on this &C.
casion. and few were the words that tie
would say.
Il have not changed my mind sad
Mr. Murphy without consent!nG to eS-
plain whether this applied to MS an
nOunced opinion that Governor Dix should
be renominated or to his declaration OF
the other day that he was going to SYRIA
cuse with an open nina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
Won't Talk About Break"

WONT ak SOout oTesNs
Then. when Senator OGorman appeared
and there seemed TO open up "a prospect OF
questions as 10 the much discussed
break" between them. Mr.. Murphy
stopped all inquiries By simply saying
That's closed
Senator O'Gornan walked 20 the train
gate in company with Thomas +. Smith,
secretary OF Tammany Hall. lie said that
hc would talk things over with the leader
Of Tanmany Hall '1f Mr.. Murphy was
going on the same train" but that at
any rate. h. would confer with him upon
arrival In Syracuse.
The name OF Justice Victor J. Downing
viii be- presented 10 the convention was
the only comment Senator O'Gorman
would mako on the situation caused oy
IN. report that Governor Wilson favored
tho nomination OF Justice Bowling
The convention will be Embossed. said
senator O'Gorman and the majority OF
tho delegates will rule through their
votes
Asked X taat meant. perhaps. That a
majority OF tho delegates would cast
thclr votes according % the wishes ~ one
man. Senator O'Gornan replied that no
rad already expressed himself On this
point ami had nothing more 20 say.
while tho Senator was talking 70 the
newspaper men Mr. Murphy stood az a
distance from him and looked on quietly.
Finally De went ahead 70 board the train,
and Senator ~ German followed.
Tammany Braves OF To-day.
Thos. who accom- panied Mr. MURPHY
and Senator O'Gorman on the trip to the
convention we're George Gordon Battle
Philip r. Donohuc, treasurer Of Tam
many Hall: Thomas f. Smith. secretary
John H. McCooey. ~ Brooklyn. Congress
man John r Fitzgerald. former SheTin
Ntcholns J. TIaycs. former Mayor "alsi'
~ Yonkers. Mayor Tiske OF Mount Yer
non. Asscmblyman Alfred T.. Smith. sen
ato- Robert +. Wagner and Senator
James Foley.
Fifteen hundred Tammany men are 20
10 10 Syracuse to-day, and by nlghusii
all the forces VIII BE- gathered for tE-
convention.
william G.. McAdoo. acting chairman vi
tho Democratic National Committee. viii
remain IN this city. because. as he said.
there was enough work for him here.
With the absence Of Josephus DanielS,
who has been recalled home on account
ot the illness OF his two sons. Mr. Nc
Adoo Is expected 90 take over some OF
the tasks whlch NJ. Daniels had attend
Cd TO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
LYNN WORKERS TO GO OUT
1000 Shoe Employees Vote to
Join Protest" Strike.

Boston. Sept. "A strike OF twenty
four hours tomorrow IN sympathy with
the Lawrence protest" strike was voted
unanimously tonight at meeting % one
thousand shoe workers IN Lynn. The
workers decided TO parade through the
manufacturing district early to-murrow,
calling on all employees to join the demon
stration. Later the Lynn strikers plan TO
march In a body TO Salem, where the trial
Of Ettor, Giovanltu and Caruso is to De
held.
Sentiment among the FIVE thousand In
dustrial Workers of the World employed
IN Haverhill shoe industries was gaid 10
favor q denomination tomorrow. At
New Bedford a meeting CT the local mem
bers OF the industrial Workers OF the
World decided not 10 strike tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
TOOK POISON FOR WHISKey
Old Man Almost Killed by Drink
of Fishberry.
CBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune


Wilmington Del, Sept. 29.-Jsmes Z
Adams, seventy years cid, Of this CITY
will be more careful the next time b,
reaches into closet To get rink o.
whiskey. He seldom INDUCES IL lIQuG
but to-day when h. felt the need Of a
stinlulant, he entered a darkened room
and picked up bottle that he sup.
posed contained whiskey and vild
cherry.
Instead II was filed with fishoerry, .
deadly poison. He took "A good sized
drink and then became Ill. \ physt
clan by applying the strongest emetcs
saved Adams's life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
WIFE MUST GO TO SCHOOL

tBy Telegraph 20 The Trbunel
Philadelphia, Sept. 29-John Palasis.
Of Logan street, must send his thirteen
year-od wife to school for another year.
according To the interpretation Of the
compulsory education law made by Mag
istrate Boyle. The girl wife was report
ed by the truant officer, and her father
was arrested for violation OF the school
attendance act.
The mag strate fined the father $l4
and costs and told the husband that ir
he did not send her To school until rhe
was fifteen ,yearSgld he also would DC
arrested and fHeG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
Minor Places Waiting.

There have been no booms for minor
places so far because of the uncertainty
about the head of the ticket. There "a
some talk about Attorney General Car
mody as candidate for the Court of
Appeals. John Kennedy, Of Buffalo,
expects TO be renominatcd for state
Treasurer Controller Sohmer. OF New
York, who got here tonight In adj
vance of his chief. also expects a Sec
ond term.
Bensel, State Engineer. has a nice
Govcrnorship boom of his own, but
probably could be induced to take his
present job again IL he could not get n
better one. Lieutenant Governor Com
way has announced that he won't take
his present place again. ana seemingly
nobody has brought any pressure on
him to change his mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
Speakingof Mediums

.
there arc many bidding for inc aa-
vertiser's patronage, and all nave
their special claims and adVan-
taeeS.
We believe that all advertising
mediums are good, some better
vet we humbly think that we have
the best.
You ask--why:
The New York City Surface
Cars cover the entire City. North
South. East and West. carrying
over 100000 passengers daily
right from their homes 10 Their
places OF business or 10 the doors
OF the various stores in the CITY
The advertising cards in these
Cars are restricted 10 honest ana
clean propositions. with every
doubtful or Objectionable feature
eliminated.
This fact creates a confidence
in the travelling public that has
proven such big asset 10 adver'
Users that many OF ours have been
with us for over fifteen years, and
still continue 10 make contrac.
years ahead. and are willing to
pay higher rates than ever before.
Would they--think you-bee
glad to do this ii they did not nnd
il profitable advertising? =.
Think it over. n ION the fence
about advertising in New lorS
City we can be of great help 70
you A postal will bring a repre-
sentative. !,
We have the exclusive control on
all the advertising space in all the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
HEADERS ON TRIAL TO-DAY
Demonstration for Ettor and
Others Feared at Salem.

Salem. Mass, Sept 29.-Joseph ]. Ettor.
former Pennsylvania ironworker. and
Arturo Giovanitti editor Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
FREE, EMBOSSED,
AND MURPHY'S OWN
Continued from first page.

pressed n preference to me-" replied
the Senator.
Did he say Justice Bowling would
be acceptable"'
II cannot repeat It private CONVEX
sation."
Senator O'Gorman said he had not
discussed politics with Mr. Murphy on
the way up. and did not expect to con-
fer with the Tammany boss tonight.
John B. Stanchfield will unquestion-
ably be with Senator O'Gorman In any
fight the latter may make TO bend the
convention to the wishes of the Demo-
cratic Presidential nominee. He de-
clared he was for an open" conven-
ton and believed there would be one.
Asked II he would stand with Sena-
tor O'Gorman In case Of any split with
Murphy, Mr. Stanchfield replied, diplo-
matically: II am good friend or the
Senator. | have not conferred with
him and do not know what his pro
yrgmme "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30

WANT A BETTER RooM7
Consult The Tribune's Room and
Board Register. lssusd daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
'MURPHYS OPPONENTS
FIGHTING HIM ALONE
Declare They Are Not Working
AGAINST Candidates, but Only
Against the Boss.
THINK DIX NOT THE NAN
They Say Tammany Chief In
tends to Name Another Per
son, but They Purpose to
Contest Every Move.

from 4 stan Correspondent OF The Tribune. J
Syracuse, Sept. 29--Conferences are be-
ing held tonight by the anti-Murphy men
to map out a campaign against the doml-
nation OF the Democratic state convention
by the Tammany boss. They are count
ing noses TO see how many delegates they
can rely on 10 make a straight-out fight
against any programme that Charles T.
Murphy may attempt 10 carry out
Thomas Mott Osborne, Of Auburn. Who
represents the anti-Murphy element, said
this afternoon:
This is not an ant-Dix fight. II Is an
anti-Murphy fight. The personality OF
Governor Dix and what he has done do
not figure. The point Is whether the
boss Of Tammany Hall Is going 10 con-
tinue 20 dominate the state organization
and vote It's delegates 10 state conNcn-
ton like so many puppets Any Nother
man who would he dictated by Murphy as
candidate for Governor would be just AS
distasteful."
As matter Of fact the men who are
struggling TO eliminate Murphy from Inc
state organlza ton would rather see DIX
nominated than any other man, If 1t is 10
be a straightout Murphy choice. Thcy
figure that the denomination OF Governor
Dix, I'm the face OF the fact that probably
s. per cent OF the leaders and delegates
are privately against that COURSE "ou'u
show I'm the best possible way the orutai
domination OF the boss. They believe
such a nomination would weaken Cover
nor Wilson and make such a poor show
ing for the state ticket that the Demo
Gratis Of the state would rise a2ainst ihF-
Their control by the Tammany man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-26
WINDSOR CASTLE UP TO DATE.
New Furnishings and Decorations
Please Queen Mary.

Please Queen Mary.
LONDON. Dec. 25.-The Queen is
greatly delighted with the alterations
that have been carried out at Windsor
Castle. Her majesty has always had
great liking for the castle, and will
probably persuade the king to pass
more time there in the future than IS
his majesty's present intention.
Much Of the old and heavy furnl-
ture has been removed, and the deco
rations have been lightened, so that
much Of the former gloomy appear
ance has disappeared. The private
apartments now nearly all look out
upon the old sunken garden which
was created by George I.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-26
TRAINNEN MUST Be
GRIN AND COb0RLESS
ALI THAT Is PICTURESQUE is
BARRED AMONG EMPLOYEES
or THIS RAILROAD.

BOSTON, Dec. 25.-All that has
been picturesque in the appearance Of
the trainmen of the Boston and Maine
passenger service has Deen enaced by
official orders Conductors, baggage
men and brakemen must conduct
themselves with absolute decorum,
banishlng any impulse to be humor-
Gus or overcommunicative
Grim and colorless must be their
dress apart from the regulation uni
form. Footwear that is tan or any
thing but black may not be worn.
Buttonhole bouquets are forbidden.
Further than that, uniform caps
must be worn at the proper angle, and
no personal adornment, such as po-
lltical or union buttons will be toler-
ated.
Chewing gum must go. To carry a
toothplck in ones mouth will be
against the rules. No whltsling; no
extended conversations with passen-
gers; no travel talk or pointing out
places of interest for the benefit Of
women passengers.
When the whist fiends get together
for little game and find themselves
without cards they cannot expect any
Of the trainmen to lend them a pack.
II used to be the custom, but It does
not go now
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-26
Famous "Pint of Cough
Syrup" Receipt
No Detter Remedy at Any Price.
Fuliy Guaranteed.

Make plain syrup by mixing one
pint Of granulated sugar and u pint Of
warm water and stir for two minutes.
Put 2la ounces of pure Pinex (ifty
cents worth) in pint bottle, and Ill II
up with the Sugar Syrup. This gives
you family supply Of the best cough
syrup at q saving of So. 1t never spoils.
Take teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
The effectiveness of this simple remedy
is surprising. IL seems 10 take hold in
stantly, and will usually stop the most
obstinate cough in "a hours. II tones
up the jaded appetite and Is Just laxa.
tive enough to be helpful in cough,
and has a pleasing taste. Also excellent
for bronchial trouble, throat tickle, sore
lungs and asthma, snd an unequaled
remedy for whooping cough and Group.
This recipe for making cough remedy
with Pinex and Sugar Syrup Tor
strained honeyl is prime favorite in
thousands of homes In the United States
and Canada. The plan has been imita-
ted, though never successfully. II You
try it, use only genuine Pinex, which is
the most valuable concentrated COM
pound Of Norway white pine extract, and
Is rich In guaiacol and all the natural
healing pine elements. Other prepara-
tions will not work in this recipe.
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex,
or will get it for YOU. II not. send "
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-26
4 Chllly Foreca st.

From Harper's Weekly.
The earth IS growing In bulk on ac.
count Of the meteroric dust that falls
on It. IT has recently been estimated
that 100 tons fall daily over the sur
face Of the globe, and that millions
Of years hence this will have increased
the thickness Of the earth consider
ably. This would have a tendency
to bring us closer 10 the sun. But
centrifugal force is augmented at the
same time in greater proportion and
conteracts this tendency; consequent
ly the earth would be swept away
from the sun, with the result that its
distance from that body would be CON
siderably augmented. This is spoken
Of as having possibly happened to
some Of the larger. outer planets
notably Jupiter-in the remote past