davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
PARKER IS WILSON CHAMPION
Grandson Says War Governor Would
Have Voted for Him.

Frederick Parker. grandson OF New Jer-
sev's war Governor, protested yesterday
against the action of the association bear
ing his grandsire's name in repudiating
Governor Wilson. Mr. Parker said:
Right here. as the grandson OF Joel
Parker who was twice Governor or our
grand old state. | protest against the &C
ton taken by the members or the joel
Parker Association at the anti-Wilson
feast last Monday night
Mr. Nugcnt, as president of that organ
ization and POSTMASTER at the occasion,
proposed a toast TO the standard bearer
oi the association. the late Governor Par
ker. and last summer this same Mr., NJ
gent offered toast calling our honorable
Governor a liar and an migrate.
Now. what sort OF character Is this
man Nugent? /. for one. refuse 10 toll
crate his leadership, II there Is any power
in me to check II. j believe that. am
patriotic enough TO stand before my fell
low countrymen as absolutely refusing 10
be led by these two Jims and their allies
| believe that this Is the time for every
man who claims to be honest not only
to decide 10 support our distinguished
Governor by our selection OF the delegates
on Tuesday next who are pledged to him.
but also to uphold the standards as set
forth and carried out by him.
My grandfather stood for common hon
esty, decency and efficiency In our state
affairs, and II he were living to-day would
be one OF Governor Wilson's most loyal
supporters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
S135,OOO,O0O FROM CITY
Requests for Corporate Stock
Likely to Reach This Total.

Various city departments have already
submitted 10 the Board Of Estimate COM
rlttcc requests for corporate stock totalling
So. 7sS. 76s s. This does not include the esti-
mate Of the BOARD Of Education and other
departments. which probably will bring the
total up TO nearly Sl3j. 10000.
The largest estimate so far IL that of
Commissioner Tomklns, OF the Department
OF Docks and Ferries. which Is S2o,ooocCo.
President McAncny OF the Borough OF
Manhattan comes next with 100000.
When the requests are all in the Com
mittee on Corporate Stock of the Board Of
Estimate will hold hearings and proceed to
prune the estimates. 1t Is not likely that
they will approve of expenditures OF more
than 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
DROP GRAFT INDICTMENTS
Last Charges Against SChmitz in San
Francisco Dismissed by Judge.

San Francisco May 25.-The last OF the
twenty-seven indictments against ex-Mayor
Eugene T.. Schmitz I'm the trolley and gas
cases were dismissed to-day by Judge Will
lam p. Lawlor, Of the Superior Court
schmitz now is entirely freed from the
graft prosecution.
Judge Lawlor read a long history OF the
case in which he deplored the failure to
convict The dismissal was on the ground
that schmitz had availed himself OF his
statutory right to demand trial WITHIN
sixty days and that there would not he
sufficient evidence to convict under the APP
pellate Courts ruling that an accomplic9
must be corroborated.
There now remain OF the graft cases only
the ten charges against Louis Glass for
bribery In the telephone deal, and these
are expected to be dismissed next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
TO BARE BUSINESS FIGURES
President Asked to Give Senate
Facts of Leading Industries.

Washington, May "a resolution de-
signed TO lay bare the capitalization, earn
ings, etc. in the iron. steel, sugar. cotton
and wool industries OF the United States
was introduced to-day by Senator Hitch
cock. Of Nebraska 1t calls on tho Presi-
dent for a compilation Of statistics in these
lines.
Mr. Hitchcock said that the returns made
TO the federal government under the cor
poration tax law would show enormous
profits. There was some discussion In the
Senate as to the propriety OF making the
information public. The resolution went
over for further consideration.
Commissioner Cabell. of the Bureau OF
Internal Revenue, It Is said. has complete
information regarding the business o! every
corporation in the country. This informa-
ton has been procured to determine the
taxable earnings under the corporation tax
law, and could not be published except by
Congressional authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
N. Y. BROKERS DEFEATED
5000 See Boston Men Win by a
Score Of s to a..
EX-COLLEGE STARS PLAY
No Errors Recorded on Either
Side, Thanks to Kindness
of Scorekeeper.

Tho New York and Boston Stock ex-
changes will have to take care OF them
selves tomorrow. and stocks may go Kit
ing or sinking, for all the stock brokers
care: they've got all they can attend TO
to-day. what with nursing sore arms, bent
lgaments and barked shins.
Be il known that yesterday the baseball
teams of the New York and Boston
changes met in their occasionally an
nual' hall game The qualifying adverb
used with the word annual Is put there
because the teams did not meet last year.
but they did the year before that, although
the meeting is supposed to be an annual
affair
Oh yes! About the game. There is no
use in holding back; the shameful news
must be told. New York was vanquished
by n score Of 8 TO 4. Those who had come
prepared TO see the local team emerge
with a glorious victory have not yet figured
out why New York lost. True. they could
not hit. they could not field. and they were
not terrors in the pitching box, but outside
of those shortcomings they were a per-
fecty good ball team.
It was well on toward 4 O'Clock when
the bulls and bears" walked out on
the diamond, on the extensive grounds OF
;he Wcstchester Country Club crowd
Of five thousand persons were clustered
abou. the polo field oblong and there were
hundreds OF automobiles parked on all four
sides when the fun began.
There were many eX-college stars In the
lineup of both teams, with Harvard men
prcdominating on the visitors team. They
nd Jata BOSTON
went to bat in the first inning. Fred G.
Davis acted as scorer. Being friend OF
both teams Mr. Davis did not put down
the errors, therefore the stars Of the TWO
| changes played an errorless game.
Hubbard famed for Boston, Hayes ana
Devens singled to left field putting men
on second and third. g. Foster famed
and then Clark h, the ball on the nose
for a three base wallop. the sphere twist
ing between the legs OF Elias. Two Boston
men galloped home.
The best New York could do in this In
ming was to score a goose egg.
In the second inning a Boston man
reached home on Hayes's pop ny. making
the score to o, In Boston's favor
The third inning found New York getting
on the fob, Barnwel and Morris scoring on
Jackson's two-base hit. No more scoring
was accomplished until the sixth round.
when both teams sent a man across the
home plate.
In the seventh inning Hubbard and Hayes
scored for Boston amid tremendous cheer
Ing New York then got busy, and Rogers's
thrcc-b base hit brought home Elias, who
had been prancing on third
Nothing happened in the eighth. but In
the final inning q. Foster and Clark both
scored. making Bostons total twice as
much as New Yorks.
The visitors finished I'm good shape and
pranced or the field. while Wall Streets
leading lights limped of sore in heart and
limb
And this was the way they lined up;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
SHOT AT THEM, "C0PS" SAY
Williamsburg Butcher Is There
upon Beaten Into Submission.

As they were about to arrest William
I-nbert. q butcher Of No 46O Lorimer
street. Williamsburg, yesterday, Patrolmen
Schroeder and Martin, of the stage street
police station, luckily escaped death UNI
L,,t they said. drew a revolver from his
rocket and. pointing it in turn at the two
patrolmen, pulled the trigger The car
tr,dgcs failed to explode.
Having failed in his purpose, Umbert ran
for half a mile Realizing that he was
about TO be overtaken, the butcher stopped
running and again attempted to shoot Mar
tin and Schroeder This time two bullets
wbizzed past his pursuers. Cmbert was
finally caught but had to be beaten into
submission. as he showed fight to the last.
Martin and Schroeder said that the pris-
ouer had been implicated in a shooting ar
fray a week ago, and the police were look
ing for him Charged with attempted leIo-
Nous assault and with carrying dangerous
weapons. Gmbert was held Without Dali III
the Manhattan avenue court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
Photograph by Paul Thompson

any show if Colonel Roosevelt should he
nominated.
Part Of his programme was to secure the
nomination and election OF his good friend
James W WadswOrth. ir. as Governor
Believing IS he does, however. that the Re
publican ticket would be defeated II Mr.
Roosevelt should he the nominee for Presi-
dent Mr.. Barnes could in that case take
no interest in securing the nomination for
Governor Of a friend. As matter of fact,
he is Of the opinion that it would he better
TO let the Roosevelt people name the state
ticket, run the campaign and be responsible
for the final result
lie holds that the present wave will sub
side. and that when 1t comes time 10 select
new state committee there will be no
trouble in getting back into control 1t is
different however so far as the place OF
national committeeman Is concerned. The
man elected at Chicago will serve for four
years. and will have a hand in making the
nominations four years hence. For that
reason Mr.. Barnes is not inclined TO permit
the Roosevelt people to keep that office.
Whether Mr. Woodruff could be elected
TO succeed Mr.. Ward is a question. as he
would not be acceptable to the New York
County organization. That organization is
working in perfec, harmony with MI
Barnes on the question of rcnomina'ing
President Taft but cannot be counted with
him on all propositions. As matter OF
fact il is much more progressive than
Mr. Barnes, and would not be satisfied to
follow his conservative ideas. However, II
Is said that the New York County orgamza-
ton has no candidate for national COM
mitteeman as yet.
All this consideration on the part OF Mr..
Barnes of the course he would pursue in
case Mr.. Roosevelt should be nominated
does not mean that he has by any means
given up hope of the nomination Of Presi-
dent Taft.
He holds that If all the delegates elected
as Taft men stick TO the President he Will
be nominated easily. And" as he ex-
pressed it 20 a friend the other day, I do
not presume I'm advance that any man Is
going to turn traitor. l have always found
mat il pays to retain confidence in man
until he shows he is false by actual deed.
Nh Barnes still thinks that Colonel
Roosevelt will not get more than seven
votes out Of the New York State delegation.
His canvass Of the situation has revealed
the fact that while some Of the delegates
have been rather in favor Of the nomina-
ton of third man. they are stoutly OPP
posed to Colonel Roosevelts nomination,
and have decided that the only way TO Sc
cure his defeat is 10 cast their vote for
President Taft
Chairman Barnes is planning TO so TO en-
cago about June TO- In the mean time ne
hopes to be able to get away for short
rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
BARROW STOPS BRIDE TALE
Defence Asks Court to Bar Story
of Jury Corruption.

Los Angeles. May 25.-The defence IN
the case Of Clarence S. barrow, accused
Of bribing a juror in the Mcnamara case
stopped. temporarily, at least. I'm today
brief session, the narration by George y
Lockwood Of the attempted bribery OF MIN
self by Bert II. Franklin.
Lockwood testified he called on franklin
on November . at the latter's office, al
which time he said Franklin told him he
would like to see him on the Mcnamara
jury, adding that there would be $4,000 IN
it for him. The witness said he replied T.
Franklin that the offer was n complete sur
prise. and that he wanted time for consid-
Grafton. The defence asked that the tesu-
mony be stricken out on the ground tina:
barrow was not present at this converse
ton and could not be- held for Franllin's
acts
Lockwood testified Franklin had said he
already had one juror who was fixed" and
that Lockwood knew the juror The de
fence again objected and Judge Huttor.
asking both sides to present their authori-
ties. declared an adjournment until Monday
afternoon.
The ruling OF Judge Hutton will de-
termine whether evidence Of alleged whole
sale jury corruption in the Mcnamara case
shall be admitted as part Of the states case
against barrow
Darrow has taken no part In the proceed
ings since the completion ~ the jury
Throughout the day the defendant sat low
in his chair, tearing strips of paper int
narrow bits.
Reports that barrow had offered TO cor
fess and plead guilty were characterized hy
him to-day as lies" 81 never ' anything
to confess in this case he said. and never
bad any conversation with any one regard
ing a confession, nor any intimation or
| thnnght Of that Kind"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
DIFFER OVER ADJOURNMENT
Simmons Expects 1t Before Conven'
tinns-Imnossible Says Cummins.

washington, May Ex-senator Simmons
NJ North Carolina, in charge Of the tariff
hills I'm the Senate. replying to charges that
Democratic members were not sincere In
their effort TO bring about revision OF the
,arirf downward, to-day announced 10 the
senate there would not pe a recess Of
Congress over tho national party coh'eh-
tions or an, adjournment until the tarih
measures were disposed Of. He said the
Senate should prolong Its daily sessions 10
expedite legislation and permit adjourn
ment before the national party conventions
Senator Cummins, Of Iowa, said that II
was an impossibility for Congress to ad-
iourn before the conventions because OF the
tariff and appropriation bills, the Lorimer
case. the Panama Canal bill and other I'M
nortant matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
ARCHIBALD WITNESSES SERVED
G. E. Fitzpatrick, Capitalist, and Presi-
dent Thomas Of Lehigh Subpenaed.

Washington. May 2-New disclosures in
the case of Judge Robert w. Archibald
now before the House Judiciary Committee
were forecast to-day as a result OF Sc
cret visit to Philadelphia made by Repre-
sentative Webb, OF North Carolina, mem
Der of the committee. Mr. Webb, clothed
with power to serve subpenas, summoned
George r. Fitzpatrick, a capitalist; Presi-
dent Thomas OF the Lehigh Valley Rail
road, and Edward b. Smith. director In
the company. to appear and testify.
None OF the committee will discuss the
reason for the subpGnas, but 1t was ad-
mitted that the presence OF the witnesses
was desired because Of an alleged deal with
the Girard estate. of Philadelphia. In which
Judge Archibald was said 10 have been
connected in some way. Hearings in the
case are to be resumed Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
LETTER CARRIER HELD
Accused of Rifiing Letters After
27 Years in Service.

John J. Whelan. after a record o. TWEEN
ty-scyen years as letter carrier In the
Brooklyn Tostof.Ice. was held In go" ban
by Commissioner Benedict yesterday t.
await action Of the federal grand jury on
the charge Of stealing from the mails. II"
is ffty-one years Old and lives with his
wife and two children at no. 55S Henri
street lie has been attached TO Sub
Station L. NJ the Long Island Depot since
It was established, several years ago.
Whclan was arrested on Friday by In
spcc,or Parsons. who had been watching
him for several months as the result Of
complaints II IS charged that he collected
letters containing S22 in marked bills.
opened them. removed their contents ami
then rcmaled them so that the suspicion
Of stealing would fall upon some other col
lcctor II f. charged that the bills were
found I'm his possession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
BROKER BROWNS IN oRINoco.

A cable message announcing the drown
ing In the Orinoco River of Henry w. Hoyt.
a bond salesman. who moved TO New York
recently from Baltimore, was. received in
this city yesterday by his wife. who was
formerly Miss Mabel Watson or WEBSTER
Grove a suburb Of St Louis.
Mr.. Hoyt had gone to South America to
Investigate iron mines I'm Venezuela with a
view 10 purchasing them. He was accom-
panied by John s. Williamson, wealthy
hroker AZ London. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
nd This was the wav they lined up.

The team OF the New York Stock Ex-
change gave a dinner 10 the Boston STOCK
Exchange players at the Westminster
Country club last night.
George Adee, president Of the Westches-
ter Country club. was the POSTMASTER, ana
speeches were made by W. 7. simpson
manager u the New York Stock Exchange
team; by Ferdinand Wilcox. captain OF the
baseball team Of the New York Stock Elk
change. and others. Politics and all weighty
,,pips were IA bOOeu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 so year.
MILITARY FIELD MASS TO-DAY.

The annual memorial military field mass
in honor OF the dead OF the army. navy and
marine corps will he held at 1890 o'clock
this morning on the parade grounds OF the
Brooklyn navy yard, under the direction OF
Gloucester Naval Camp. 8. United Span.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
WOMEN'S HOUSE GOWNS. In Both St.

Imported Negligees of Albatross with
satin collar, hand-embroidered and lace
trimmed value l4.5o, $40
House Dresses of Albatross, lace and
satin trimmed Several models. S.75
value 1850
Neggees of Albatross. collar and
cuffs of Marquisette. Lace trimmed caps
to match. value S7o o.oO
Kimonos of Powered Silk-looSe and
Empire models Z.95 and 40
values 3.o5, SIS
~: Kimonos of Powered Crepon. .......
$50, 1876, 2.25
values 1.o5 to 3.25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
" McCREERY SILKS" In Both Stores
Famous over half a Century.

Famous over half Century.
10000 wards, Genuine Chinese Shan
tung Pongee in Natural Ecru. Heavy
weight adapted for travelling or motor
wear 33 in. value 1.50, S5c va.
5000 yards Of YARD Wide Corded
Washable Shifting Silks. Choice assort-
ment of styles and colors. 75c yd'
value IFS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26

ish War Veterans. The REV. oohh r
Chadwick will be the celebrant. This VIII
be the tenth annual celebration OF this
memorial service. Admission to the parade
ground will be at the entrance TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26

commanding officers home, In Fiusnins
avenue. opposite Carlton avenue. Lieuten-
ant Governor Conway. as acting Governor
during Mr.. Dixs absence. will review the
parade held in connection with the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
MOMENTS CLOAKS & WRAPS. Il

Evening Wraps of Changeabe Taffeta,
lace trimmed. value $3.50, ZZ.oU
Afternoon and Evening Wraps of
Wolfe, satin trimmed without lining.
value 80 to $3.50, 1875 and 21.5O
Street Coats of Navy Blue Whipcord,
lined throughout with plaid silk
value $3.50, ZZ.SU
Motor and Street Coats,-varlous
materials and models.
1850, 1850 and 22.5O
formerly 1880 to $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
WASH DRESS GOODS. In Both Store.

$4,000 yards Dress Linens
Irish manufacture, pure linen, French
finish, warn dyed New Spring and Sum-
mer shades also White Black 36
inches wide. value 45c, zoe yo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26

James McCreery & Co.
23rd Street 34th Street
On Monday, May the 9th.
APPAREL. In Both Stores
Pronounced Reductions
Afternoon Dresses of Meteor Char
mellse and Taffeta
$500, 42.O0 and $500
;-r'- formerly $500 $500
Afternoon and Evening Gowns Of
Chiffon Meteor and Charmeuse.
1900 and $3.50
u formerly 1880 to 1890
Demi-talored Suits of Fine English
Serge, Whipcord and Novelty Stripes.
Various models $500 and $500
formerly $500 $500
Tailored Suits of Whipcord, Scotch
Homespun, Stripes and Mixtures Va
retv of models
1850, $500 and $3.50
formerly $3.50 $500
Tailored Suits of Taffeta Silk. Serge
Faille. $3.50, 400 and $500
formerly 42.5o to $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26

Some Of Mr.. Barnes's friends, members
Of the "Old Guard" have been trying 10
persuade him not 10 retire II Colonel Roose-
welt should be nominated. They apparently
have made little impression upon him. lie
was anxious to make a great showing by
winning a smashing victory this fall, but
he does not believe the Republican ticket
either nationally or locally, would have
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-03
FIRM DiSSOlvES
W. n. Wearen Sells Interest in Bio
Establishment 10 Partner.

A large advertisement on another
page, tells of the dissolution of the
large firm of Cummins & Wearen,
who have conducted one of the larg-
est establishments dealing in gents
clothing, shoes and furnishings for
a number of years. Mr.. w. II. Wear
en- sold his interest in the store to
Mr.. Cummins, and in order to close
up the partnership they are adver-
Using a big dissolution sale. Mr.. j.
+. Cnmmins will continue to operate
the business in their big store room
at the corner of Main and Depot
streets. He is one of the most popu-
lar business men in Lincoln county
and will undoubtedly keep the es-
adjustment up to its standard, as he
''goes it alone. Mr.. Wearen is con-
sidering several good offers, it is I'M
derstood, but will look over the field
thoroughly before making up his
mind.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-03
Marriage Licenses.

County Clerk Cooper has been
quite busy the past two days issu-
ing marriage licenses. The following
licenses have been secured since the
!. Us last report: Alfred Brown,
of the East End, was united in mar
rage TO Miss Susan Pollard. of
Rockeastle county, the wedding tax
ing place at the home of John Elder
near Bee Lick.
John I. Dudderar and Miss Mar
tina Payne became husband and wife
Saturday at the home of the bride
near Crab Orchard. Both parties
are natives of Lincoln county.
w. l.. King, of Rockcastle county,
secured license 10 wed Miss Saman-
tina Jones, of this county. Rev. ID
NJ. Walker. performed the ceremony
at his home ON Logan avenue.
Virgil Siier and Miss Beriha
Durham, both of Lincoln, were join
ed in wedlock's holy bonds at Chest
nut ridge church Friday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-12-03
Hubble.

MIR. Price, of Washington, is Wis
iting his daughter. Mrs. A. NJ. Luce.
Mr.. W. q. Rankin, Of Perryville,
was here last week to see his daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. c. Pettus.
Miss Maybelle Rankin, of Marcel
lns, was visiting in this vicinity last
week.
j. y. McKechnie has been visiting
relatives here for Il couple Of weeks,
lie will leave this week for Portland,
Ore. where he has a good position.
Dogs got into Mr.. ID. b. Morris
sheep last week and killed and Grip
pied five.
Misses Elizabeth Miller and Fran
els James, of Richmond, came home
with Miss Jennie Rankin and spent
several days.
{. e. Cover and wife spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rankin at
lIedgeville.
Mrs. John Murphy has pneumonia
Mr.. Robert Rankin shipped load
Of mules 10 Odessa. Ga, Monday.
Rev. Swift, of Lexington preach
ed at Mrkendrfe church Sunday.
The Hubble Telephone Company
are pptiise IN line from Hubble 10
Lancaster They, hgys DE pqlss NJ
most Of The way ard will have the
wire on the last 'of i'ii ~eolS "hor
this hue il compl6 t. ! to - l.'r
line Ia Stanford. whero they hope
to get connection with the Cumber-
land company.