davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
RYAN FOUGHT SEIZURE
Resisted Removal of Unions
Files on CounSe|'S Advice.
MYSTERY IN MONEY PAID
Never Figured Up" How Much
Was Given Mcnamara,
Hockin and Webb.

Indianapolis, Dec. 4-Frank NJ. Ryan,
indicted president of the Ironworkers'
Union. testified at the trial Of the alleged
dynamite conspirators to-day that after
the arrests OF the McNamaras he, on ad-
vice of counsel. resisted the removal OF
evidence wanted at Los Angeles.
Knowing that James B. McNamara
was charged with murder In blowing up
the Los Angeles Times Building and that
John j. Mcnamara, secretary of the
union. was charged with dynamiting, you
were willing to prevent the removal Of
evidence wanted at Los Angeles?" asked
c. W. Miller, District Attorney.
Il was willing to resist the removal OF
the papers anywhere. because I was act
ing through my attorneys" replied Mr..
Ryan.
The papers referred to were hundreds
of letters and records afterward pro-
cured by the government In connection
with the indictment of the forty-one men
now on trial. The witness named as the
attorney who took charge of the unions
affairs Leo NJ Rappaport, who had tes-
titled that after interviewing J. J. Nc
Namara in Jail at Los Angeles he re
tusned to Indianapolis and destroyed a
small blue checkbook. That checkbook,
the government. charges. contained the
disbursements ii Mcnamara for the ox-
penses Of the "dynamiting crew."
Mr.. Ryan was asked whether he was
consulted about Rappaport's destruction
OF the checkbook. He answered that he
had not been consulted and that he never
had heard that Mcnamara was drawing
$1,000 a month from the unions funds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
N. Y. DEMOCRATS MAY BOLT
Caucus Decides to Fight the
immigration Bill.
From The Tribune Bureau


Washington, Dec 4.-The first bolt OF
the session in the Democratic House was
fostered to-day by the majority members
Of the New York delegation. They met In
the offices Of Representative Sulzer and
decided to oppose the Burnett immigra-
ton bill, which is regarded as part OF
the Democratic legislative programme.
The bill contains an illiteracy test. and
the Democrats Of the New York delega-
ton are backsliding, notwithstanding that
the Rules Committee is ready to bring In
special rule for its prompt consider
atibn.
1t was decided at the informal caucus
to-day that the New York Democrats will
line up against the plan Of Mrs. Martin
". Littleton to have the government &C
quire Monticello. former home Of Thomas
Jefferson, now owned by Representative
Jefferson NJ. Levy. Representative Lit
Teton IS abroad, but Mrs. Littleton Is In
Washington waging an aggressive cam
paign to have Monticello wrested from Its
owner.
The New York delegation also agreed
to-day to be a unit in the endeavor to OBJ
tain generous appropriations for river and
harbor work on the streams OF the En-
pire state. A rivers and harbors bill. one
Of the annual pork barrels" is now in
the making.
While no Official confirmation could be
obtained. II was suggested to-day that per-
haps Tammany Hall had passed the word
along regarding the bolt on the immigra-
ton bill. II would be not unlike Tam
many to have its legislative cohorts I'M
dertake a test Of strength Just in ad-
vance OF the Democratic administration.
II the New York Democrats are able to
beat the immigration bill undoubtedly
they would be powerful In other direc-
tons when the occasion arose.
At all events, the New Workers., either
because they represent constituencies
largely foreign born. OF for other reasons,
have kicked over the traces on the imml-
grafton question. other city delegates
are expected TO follow suit. while those
Democrats from the rural districts. OF
which Mr.. Burnett. Of Alabama, is repre-
sentative, are for restricted immigration.
A mighty Democratic row between the
city fellows" and the ruralites is pend
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
BOY WHO TOOK RIG FREED
Owner Relents and Lad Goes
Home with POP"

August Reiner, the boy who "just for
fun" made off with a horse and truck
with load OF silk on board. and was
subsequently taken into custody by De-
tectives Sussilo and Lawler, was ar
raigned yesterday In the Children's Court
on charge of Juvenile delinquency.
The little fellow, after his night in GUS
tody, was prepared to plead guilty to all
sorts Of horrible charges. and fight his
battle alone But, instead. he found his
father there to champion his cause. and
finally he learned that there was not
much cause to champion, for, on the
return OF his goods the owner of the
truck had withdrawn his complaint.
Gus" was therefore discharged. with
nothing worse than an admonition from
the judge to behave himself.
AS he left the court little Gus" grabbed
his father by the hand. and pulling him
along, said: Come on. Pop. I'm going
TO hurry up and grow big enough to be a
truck driver, and not get arrested"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
DIVORCE REVEALS ROMANCE
Rich Youth Parted from Wait
ress with Whom He Eloped.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.]

tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
syracuse. Dec. f.-The granting or an
interlocutory decree Of divorce to Orpha
Myers to-day by Justice Irving r. Daven-
dorf. in the Supreme Court disclosed that
Mrs. Rebecca Myers. a former waitress
had eloped with Louis Pardez, once
student in Syracuse University. son OF
millionaire coffee planter OF Brazil and
member of the Brazilian Cabinet.
The hearing was held before Clarence
Unckless, as referee. He found that Mrs.
Myers and Pardez had been living to-
gether as man and wife since August
1905. In the decision 1t is declared that
Il shall not be lawful for Mrs. Myers to
marry again while her former husband is
alive.
Leaving Syracuse. Mrs. Myers went to
Schenectady. Frank Steak. witness for
the plaintiff. swore that he served papers
there on Mrs. Myers and that she main
tanned that she was Pardez's wife.
A suit for alienation Of affections was
brought against Pardez by Myers. but II
was settled by Pardez's father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
DEMOCRATS PAID OUT
S1,159,445 FOR WILSON
National Committees Expenses
Exceeded Those of Repub-
Iicans or Progressives.
CHARLES R. CRANE AT HEAD
chicago Man Gave $4,000 and
BRYAN Party Leader, 81, 900
Total Fund Supplied
by 1884 Persons.
IRON The Tribune Bureau

cvoehington, Dec. At cost &1,159.445
- .,ect Woodrow Wilson President OF the
,e,i,.d states A statement filed late to-
49,, With the clerk of the House by the
I,.,,ocratic National Campaign Commit
-. shows that the expenses Of that party
-. IN excess Of those of the Republican
and Progressive parties
,rhe Democratic statement, filed in &C
oo,danoe with the campaign publicity law
cows there were S9,S54 individual con-
,r,b,,tors. OF these more than $4,000 re-
nlenlshed the Democratic war chest TO the
s,tsnt Of less than 800 each.
charles r. Crane. Of Chicago; Herman
p,dder. and Cleveland II. Dodge Of New
York. head the list as generous givers'
Afr Crane, whose appointment as Minister
"a China President Taft was compelled
- cancel. gave $4,000: Mr.. Dodge, $780,
ooo and Mr.. Ridder, $4,000. Jacob
prn,srt. the New York brewer was
snonS the star contributors, his gift be-
ing $4,000.
The total contributions amounted to w.
,sl10I. which means that the Democrats
nav. a small balance left in the party TILL
The list Of the larger contributors In
c,udes such names as Jacob Schiff, c. A.
spreckels. Rolla Wells. Henry Morgen-
than. Samuel Untermyer, Senator Watson,
of West Virginia; Roger Sullivan and
Nathan Straus.
Mr.. Untermyer, now counsel for the
House money trust investigating commit
"a. rave $4,000 and Mr.. Schiff S12.5Oo.
hA ic understand TO
b. slated for a place in the Wilson Caol-
net made a modest donation OF $1,000.
The $4,000 contributors were Rolia
Wells. of st. Louis; F. B. Lynch, of 81
Paul; W. A. CASTOR and II. P. Nawn' OF
Boston; J. NJ. Cameron. OF Versailles
XIV: Charles Smith. of Menasha. Wis;
c. A, Spreckels, s. Harris, +. A B.
White. John De Saules, Nathan sTaus
and John D. Ryan, of New York; Gov
.rno, Foss OF Massachusetts,. ex-senator
william A. Clark, of Montana. and Roger
Sullivan
Gifts OF $4,000 each were made by j..
e. G. MAYO, of Kentucky. and ". c. Beer.
NJ Yonkers. n. Y. @. F. S. Peabody OF
chicago. contributed $3.50, and W. X
Rust of Tacoma. gave $1,000. A GIT
Of 50. 600 came from w. r. Craig. OF New
York
The $4,000 contributors, besides those
already named. included Charles s. Gus-
cenheimer. James Speyer, Henry Gold
man and Henry Morgenthau, OF New
York; f. C. Penfield, of Cincinnati
Thomas D. Jones. David B. Jones ana b.
NJ Winston, of Chicago, and Hugh C.
Wallace. of Tacoma.
b NJ. Baruch. of New York. sent in
sf2 800 and Judge ]. W. Gerard OF New
York. $4,000. John Barton Payne' Oh
Chicago, gave $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
SCANDAL DENIED BY JURY
Queens District Attorney Guilt
less, Gov. Dix Is Told.

Albany. Dec. 1.-The charges alleging
judiciary scandal made in November. 1911,
against William Willett. Joseph Cassidy
and Louis Walter were fully presented to
the Queens County grand jury. which re-
fused to find an indictment, according to
District Attorney Matthew J. Smith, who
personally filed to-day with Seymour Van
Santvoord, legal adviser to Governor Dix.
written answer to the complaint pre-
ferred against him by Samuel Piser.
Mr.. Smith submitted affldavits from all
but one of the grand jurors. declaring
that the District Attorney presented to
them all the evidence available. The
affidavits say that "the charges against
the District Attorney are utterly inbound
ed and unjust" Mr.. Smiths answer to
the charges, which alleged laxity and the
use Of his office for political purposes.
asks that they be dismissed or made
more specific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
CHURCH STANDS BY BOXERS
Protest Will Not Stop st.
Georges Bouts.

Hampstead, Long Island. Dec. 4.-The
young people Of st. Georges Club are to
give an entertainment Friday night, at
which boys from New York will give ex-
hibitions OF wrestling and boxing. The
club. though it is non-sectarian. Is con-
nected with st. Georges Episcopal
Church, of which August Belmont Is
Junior warden.
The Rev. William n. Burgwin, pastor
of the Hampstead Methodist Episcopal
Church, when he heard about the boxing
and wrestling features wrote to the Rev.
Charles H. Snedeker. rector of st.
Georges. protesting against such things.
The boxing. however. will go on as
scheduled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
1t Is Useful

"some,hins useful describes what almost
everyone tries to selec, when making
Christmas gift. In this respect the new
Fncvelopaedia Britannica is unique among
books. To Young not less than to Old
!, i. both a guide to the whole field OF
learning, invention and achievement
and an interpreter thereof. It's contents
10000 articles by 1900 writers) embrace
everything that can interest or concern
civilized people. The newest and largest
Of eneyclopaediaA it i the most reliable,
being the work Of authorities who have
sisned their contributions. BY aid OF the
inde1 volume, it shows the way to accurate
inform ation with the lme precision as
that Of city directory IN giving the street
and house number OF q million or more
inhabitants. 1t is, besides, a good book In
which TO make voyages Of discovery, IT'S
vast complex OF contents being practically
iIimitable in their offerings to an in
ou;,itive mind. "Th only encyclopaedia
that man should have on the shelf OF
his library" (Rev. DR.. S. Parkes Cadman),
Every family nth yo,0ixg ehtld,e~, seek
ins informa tion, should have this invalu-
able work in the library" (from . Judge
Of the Maryland Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
CHL0R0F0RMs AND RoBs
Burglar Takes $1,000 from
Sleeping Mans Trousers.

Passaic, n. j.. Dec. 4.-Garret Roos-
ma, a former member Of the City Coun-
ell and wealthy contractor, Of No. 50
Summer street. this city. reported to-
day that last night his home was
entered by burglar. who chloroformed
him and his wife and made of with
$1,000 in cash, which he had in his
trousers pocket. The burglar left be-
hind a gold watch and chain. II
The police found handkerchief,
with a strong chloroform odor on 1t.
Just outside the bedroom window. Both
Roosma and his wife said they felt
"groggy" when they awoke this morn
ing.
Roosn.a said he collected about
$1,000 at his home last night Having
no safe in the house. he placed the
money in his trousers pockets and then
tucked away the trousers under his
pillow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
TOCUT BUTTER PRICES
Middle West Makers Say 80
Cent Rate Is Enough.

Omaha. Neb.. Dec. 4.-The executive
committee OF the American Association
OF Creamery Butter Makers met In secret
session here to-day and took steps 10
secure a reduction to maximum oil ~
cents a pound for creamery butter Fifty
two OF the largest creamery concerns IN
meeting. which was presided over by
President !. Il. Walker, OF Chicago.
Thirty cents pound is enough for tn the
WaiLer after The meeting. I'm the future
the price of butter will be regulated by
supply and demand. Packers who deal
i'm oIeomargarine and tutterine nave had
much TO do with the higher prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
DR.. SUN TO VISIT THE v. s.

Seattle, Dec. 4-Instructions were re-
ceived from Washington to-day by the
customs and immigration officers to pre-
pare for the arrival of DR.. Sun Yat-sen,
ex-Provlsional President of the Chinese
Republic who is expected here soon DR..
Sun will be accompanied by Wang Chung
Chung-hui, ex-Chinese Minister Of JUS
tice; Hsu Chen, ex-Vice- Minister Of JUS
tice, and Chenting T. Wang, ex-Vice-
Minister Of Industries and Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05

Containing many specimen pages printed
on thin India paper, as we'll as many full
page plates, maps, text Illustrations, lists
OF contributors, etc., will be sent free upon
application. Some Of the main divisions
Of this prospectus are suggested BY the
following: New Discoveries 10 All Sciences;
The University Of Cambridge and the
Encyclopedias Britannica; Classified Let
of Articles; The Most Successful Book Of
Our Time; The Work Of Original Thinker.
and Discoveries, including 8 Winners Of
the Nobel Prize; India Paper "An Inspira-
ton Of Genius; Courses Of Reading; The
Story Of the Ship; The War Against
Disease; Geography New Science;
1900 Words on China; Schedule *;
The Initiative, Referendum and Recall;
Law and Legislation, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
CHARLEY" IN TROUBLE.

Charley Rice, or "swede Charley as
h. is also known, an old time gambler
and once the right hand man Of THE"
Allen. was taken to police headquarters
yesterday afternoon for identification. He
vas charged by the Yonkers police with
trying to rob the home of Mrs. Krause.
at No. ~ Ludlow street. in that city.
After he was identified he was taken back
10 Yonkers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
WINTER ROSES IN MoNTcLAlR.

Montclair, n. j., Dec AIRS. NJ. M. lie
Brun. picked roses in her garden at No.
s South Mountain avenue, to-day. Other
evidence Of mild weather is the growth
Of dandelions on many lawns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
Original Manuscripts by Ruskin

The offices of the Encyclopaedia Britannica are also
showine in behalf of Messrs George Allen Company Of
London publishers of the sunPtuous new Eaton
own drawings, complete in the bindings DESIGNED by
the author together with collection OF original kusk
manuscripts of value OF $lO,OOO to soo eacn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
NJ ADOO WANTS TAX CUT
Commissioner Hague Sees Plan
to Make Fare 10 Cents.
SIX CENT RATE THREAT
Hudson & Manhattan President
Tells State Board Company
Is Losing Money.

A gloomy picture OF the future OF the
Hudson e. Manhattan Railroad Company
which operates the tubes that unite Man.
haitian with Jersey City. Hoboken and
Newark was painted yesterday by It's
president. william G. McAdoo This Is
unless its taxes are cut.
He told the New Jersey State BOARD
OF Assessors that the company Is losing
money and that it has had a defcit every
year since II began business. The added
fare of cents to the uptown stations OF
Manhattan has not, he said, been source
Of sufficient revenue to cover the snort
age, and it may be compelled to raise tho
fare from the New Jersey side to the
Cortlandt street terminal from to 3
cents.
Mr.. McAdoo appeared to appeal from
the increase Of the taxes OF the COM
pany from s92.77b in 1911 to 3l5l,6G In 1872.
Commissioner Hague said after the
hearing he believes the company is seek
ing an excuse to increase the fare to 10
cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
Danger Of Catastrophe.

AS an instance OF the heavy burden or
expense under which the company labors,
Mr.. McAdoo pointed out the costly and
| ha zardous nature of the work at the Erie
terminal In Jersey City. where the ISL
and" platform is enlarged. He prophe-
sled a dire disaster II there was the
slightest slip in the work, saying:
This station is below tide water. Inc
alterations are attended by great risk and
danger. The slightest slip would mean
that the tunnel would be Hooded with wa
ter and thousands Of people would be
killed"
Mr.. McAdoo went on to say that the
enlargement would cost at least A5o,oD'
all because passengers persisted in crowd
ing at one end Of the platform. when
but for this crowding
Mr.. McAdoo told the board that the
opening OF the new line to Newark had
not been as profitable as expected; that
the profits of the rentals OF the Terminal
Building were being used to help pay the
operating expenses OF the road; that TO
increase the tax burden OF a road that
was underground would force the COM
pany to increase the downtown fare 10
six cents or else levy an assessment On
the stockholders.
The receipts for November this year.
he said, were smaller than for the same
month last year, but he attributed this
to the mild weather.
The board requested Mr.. McAdoo 10
submit his application in writing when
he agreed to do.
Demands Ironclad Contract.
Under the agreement made by the COM
pany with Jersey City the fare must not
exceed five cents. The penalty for
violation is a forfeiture OF 5000.
When the company increased the fare to
seven cents 20 upown stations In Man
haitian the Jersey City officials OBJECTED
hut the contention Of the company was
that the agreement applied only to the
downtown. or Cortlandt street. terminal
The company has sought concessions from
rersev CITY in the way of street vacations,
and these will not be made, Commissioner
Hague said last evening. except on an
ironclad contract that the nvc-cent lure
to the downtown station Will be con-
tinued.
Mr.. McAdoo said in an interview last
evening:
"I do not believe 1t Is going TO be neces-
sary to increase fares on the tubes' BE-
cause I believe that the State Board OF
Tax Assessors Of New Jersey will do now
as II has always done in the past give
the company perfectly fair and Just
assessment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05

NOT TO KNOW WONDERFUL STORY Of the making En
clopaed rtannica S o
LEAST INVESTIGATED
(I64 pages, for
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highly finished Of advertising literature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05

winch more Than 100000 PcsOS nav dPP1Iea' 70 To
pleasure, delightful and stimulating ha!t-hour In
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Come and See This Unique Exhibition Books Pictures and Manuscripts
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
cJSmeAll,zg @M1relH7s wmBec%"

In words distinguished editor characterized the new En-
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The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-12

F. A. Gardner had business at De-
catur City Tuesday afternoon.
Jacob Switzer, of Grand River.
was business visitor in this city
Tuesday.
Mrs. John S. Gardner, of Center
township, returned Tuesday evening
from a visit with her brother at
Shannon City, Iowa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-09
DIR. Hartman Invites Doctors
to Visit His Office

My dear Doctor: am glad you are
interested in my article concerning the
doctors and their attitude toward
Peruna ] assure You that have the
letters that / quoted in the article and
that YOU are perfectly welcome to ex-
anime them if you will call al my
office. And at the same time ! have
many other letters quite as remark
able as those that you may examine.
In fact, will open to yon my files,
which are SO arranged that hundreds
OF thousands OF letters covering the
last twenty years. are available You
may spend as much time as YOU
please in looNing over the CORE
spondence, To each letter | have re-
ceived. filed in alphabetical order, is
appended a copy Of the answer they
received You being the editor of
medical journal, Should especially
appreciate if you would spend some
time in looking through my files. !
am sure you will find the most re
letters YOU ever looked at
They tell the story OF thousands of
invalids who have been afflicted With
some chronic catarrhal disease and
have found complete relief by taking
Peruna. If I should publish them al
they would make a library equal ia
volume to any law library in the city
Come right along, Doctor You
shall not only see the two letters re
ferred to in my former article, but !
thar YOU viii see scores OF
others equally as interesting and val
liable. Bring as many other doctors
with you as yoI please.
Pe-ru-na Man-a-lin and Ia-cu-pia
by the Peru-na Com
pany Columbus, Ohio Sold at all
drug stores.
SPECIAL NOTICE: Many persons
inquire for The Old-time Peruna.
They want the Peruna that their Faith.
ers and Mothers used to take. The
old Peruna is now called Katarno.
II your druggist or dealer does not
keep 1t for sale write the Katarno
Company, Columbus, Ohio. and they
viii tell YOU all about it-A0y.