davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-07-12
Mrs. ChavI-s d l.. OeIri~hs ReeaeV

Tho condition Of Mira. Charles de- l.,
Oelrich, Of 772 Park avenue. who IL In the
General Memorial Hospital NJ iOsth street
pendioitis, was very encouraging 10 her
physicians last night aud II was said that
h might not he necessary for her to undergo
On Opsfatton.
The sun., 1912-07-12
MARRIED.

coSTEiLO-Sr. JOHNNY ne Rev. Dr. Sven.
siel. Nannette ~ John 70 George Costello on
July II, 1912, ~ the homo Of The bride. i?o st.
Marks Av,, Brooklyn.
The sun., 1912-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs August Belmont returned
from Newport yesterday to meet Mr.. and
Mrs Perry Belmont. who arrived from
Washington and are staying at the Plaza.
The sun., 1912-07-12

Mr., and Mrs 6eevse 4. Riv~s have clesed
their house at - East Seyenty-ninth street
sad ere st their villa. sWsnhurst, 10 New.
The sun., 1912-07-12

Or and Mrs Malcolm McBurnsy have re-
turned from their wedding trip and will
spend a part OF the summer season at Bev.
erly Farms Mass
The sun., 1912-07-12

Miss Julia Dick. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Henry Dick. whose engagement was an
nounc-d recently TO william Kingsland
Macy, IL spending the summer At her par
rents summer home. Allen Winden. In lslip.
L
The sun., 1912-07-12

Mrs Henry Burden Is at the Gotham on =
short visit from her country place. Cedar
Grove, at Cazenovia, N. Y.
The sun., 1912-07-12
UNDEDrAEERs.

H0ANH = Gan poklAs uAA .uAA ". 80 ~
ossSsis ZsSvlasse vsvSsH Tea ma cSSlssS
The sun., 1912-07-12

Secretary to the Russian Embassy. Will ar
rive ON tn" Lusitania to-day and Will be at
the Rit2-Caiiion before Joining Ambassador
Bakhmeteu at the summer embassy. stone
VILLA In Newport
The sun., 1912-07-12

Miss Edith Finn. a daughter Of ex-senator
William II. Finn of Pittsburg. has returned
to her home from n visit to Springfield,
Mass.
The sun., 1912-07-12

Mrs Edgar II Rooth II visiting Mrs. Wal
ter Alexander at Manchester. Mass
The sun., 1912-07-12

Mr and Mrs Lewis Iselin. who have their
summer place, Br'ak3at"r House. AZ New
Rochelle. are motoring through Vermont.
The sun., 1912-07-12

DO Rois \ Eldridse have leased for DR..
Clement Cleveland his place In Cathsrine
street. Newport. Il, l. to Rear Admiral e.
MGR Winsiow, L. =. n. for one year
The sun., 1912-07-12

Mrs Ricardo de Acosts and her daughter
Mi-s Mercedes de Acosts. viii ss,i for Eu.
rupu on July 20
The sun., 1912-07-12

port. where they will stay for the remainder
uf the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
ARREST BANKERS WIFE
Detectives Name Asbury Park
Lumberman in Case.

Asbury Park. y. j.. Aug. Mrs.
Emma l.. Wakeley, wife Of Edward
Wakeley a New York banker was ar
rested to-day by detectives, who forced
their way into her home. at No 0l5
Summerfleld avenue The warrant on
which she was arrested contained a
peculiar complaint. charging her with
inciting crime. The complaint was
made by j. II. Weldon. one of the de
tectives Mrs. Wakeley was taken be-
fore Justice p. f. Dodd and held for
the grand jury under $500 bail.
Weldon and Benjamin Anthony. both
operators from the Burns detective
agency. charged that Mrs. Wakeley. by
entertaining man other than her nus.
band, did harm TO one Mary Doe.
The man, they charge, is George A.
Smock, president OF the Buchanan &
Smock Lumber Company, OF Asbury
Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
IMpRES I'VE FONTS IN P2ESID Mt TAFT'S
SPEECH ACCEPTING THE NOMINATION

people assured that should the Republican
all legislative branches all the schedules
present tariff Of which complaint made viii be subjected TO
and impartial arh Board ana
the reduction change which with the facts
living which by exaggeranon OF the detects OF
our false charges OF responsibility for against
individuals holding the verih imagination of
III. less fortunate and possibilities OF millennium
\ condition Of popular has been produced
1t should purpose large business enterprises acting
within the law on security by Offering them federal corpora
ton law under which they may voluntarily incorporate.
fear the equal opportunity which those
.k who proclaim of oaed social justice involves forced
division Of property and that socialism
Votes are not bread constitutional amendments not work
do furnish recalls do not furnish
clothing initiatives supply employment. relieve inequalities of
condition Of opportunity.
phenomenon OF increased
e and cost of living wide and much
.n other countries advanced civilization and progressive
tendencies al own
accept il approval OF what have done
OF confidence that second
administration | Vi the people we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
Frank Muller, Alleged To Be One Of Rosen-
thals Actual Murderers, Arrested
at Fleischmann's, N. Y.
OTHERS REPORTED NEAR HIM
Dougherty Had Been on Verge Of Despar-Becker's S
Lawyer Forced by Whitman to Tell Grand Jury
He Conferred with &c Jack" Rose
Night After Crime

white" Lewis whose real name is Frank Muller alleged
gunmen who murdered Herman Rosentha
was arrested at night New York Central Office de-
tecves at Feischmann thirty miles from Kingston
Detectives Harvey Rafs and Campbell have been trailing
vicinity for several days. according to Inspector
Hughes, who announced the capture
They drove UP the railroad station automobile just as
nortbound coming and arrested Lewis as he was
about take train to travel north.
Harvey ephoned Inspector Hughes from Shandakan NJ Y to
point detectives had taken Lewis their automobile and
reported they would drive by automobile to Kingston and
lodge county Jail until o'clock this mornings
when the first train left for New York.
Glib the Blood and Left Rosenberg the other two
Rosena murder reported to have been
neghborood which the point to which Harry
Vansky said he had fed after the murder.
That of White surprise to Dougherty was
by dpus respondent attitude earlier in the
day.
commissioner why don't you these men? District Attor'
ney Whitman asked Dougherty at the coroners hearing
q don't know, judge Dougherty replied The whole damn
Department dmorzed and there isn't more detective
bureau"
Mr. Whitman that for the he would concen-
all his efforts the actual murder Of Rosenha leaving the
general graft inquiry for secondary consideration
In the same statement Attorney criticised the ond
ons the Police Department very serious matter
Police Commissioner Waldo said that Mr. whitman oueht 70
call him before the grand jury
Mr. replied when the Commissioners statement was
repeated grand uy chief interest in Mr. Waldo now
why the murderers with policemen to help
him."
Former District Attorney Jeromes into the case by
reason of the Of John W. Hart Lieutenant Charles
Beker LAWYER that consulted with another lawyer about
notifying Police Commissioner to the whereabouts OF
Rose This other LAWYER said had offered Mr. Waldo
That same dy Mr. Waldo but Rose had orestalled
matters by giving himself up.
Hart was subpenaed witness before the grand jury He
a questioned by Whitman declined the ground
that h.. was Becke counsel taken before Judge Muueen
The Judge directed him Mr. Whimans questions
about his conference with home of Harry Pollok and
Hart returned grand jury appeared that Mr. Whit
was not seeking Hart tell anything about his relations
with, Beker his client simply establishing the fact that while
Rose was wanted by police and before he himself Hart
p.cer counsel knew Rose and conferred with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
L0BSTER'S PAIN AN ISSUE
Quaker City Judge Unable to
Decide if One Suffers

Philadelphia. Aug. John Harc-
cuceau. proprietor Of cafe. was be-
fore police magistrate to-day, charged
with cruelty to lobster. But as
Philadelphia lawyers could not decide
whether a lobster can be cruelty
treated the case went over until Au-
gust :, when authorities will he calle !
to enlighten the magistrate.
The charge was made by an agent of
the Women's Society for the Proven
tion of Cruelty 10 Animals. because \
wooden peg or spike had been placed
in the first joint back of the claw OF =,
lobster on exhibition in the window of
a cafe, 20 keep it from swapping.
When the case was called to-day tie
magistrate at first decided that a lob-
ster was not an animal and that there
was no law against cruelty 10 Holsters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
MAYOR BORROWS A "CHAW'
Surprises and pleases a Work
man in Front of City Hall.

As Mayor Gaynor was walking down
the stens OF the City Hall yesterday
afternoon. about to enter his auto
mobile. he noticed a laborer In the cell
ire of a group Of newsboys who was IN
the act of taking ''chaw' OF tobacco
from a paper package that he had
drawn from his trousers pocket. The
Mayor addressed him:
Lets have some Of that tobacco
will you?" he asked.
The workingman was surprised ana
pleased.
But. your honor" he said you
don't chew tobacco.
Don't |? Just watch me- repiea
the Mayor, taking liberal quid IRON;
the package and putting 1t into h-s
mouth.
The Mayor disappeared into his car
after thanking the man and waa
whisked away before the workingmdn
could fully recover from his surprise.
The man said his name was John Har-
nett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
FUGITIVE. HAD BEEN
WORKING AS F FARMLAND

able to get in touch with New York
Police Headquarters by telephone and
report the arrest to Inspector Hughes.
Lewis, in charge OF the three de-
tectives, arrived at Kingston at mid
night. Harvey said at that time that
he had orders from Hughes, in New
York, to proceed 10 the city in the
automobile, but later orders from
Hughes caught him there and directed
him to wait until clock this morning
and come to New York by train.
Firteen minutes after the arrival OF
the party white" was lodged in the
county jail, and was said to be sleeping
peacefully.
He gave his pedigree TO the Kingston
jailer reluctantly. and would answer
only three questions, giving his name
as Frank Muller his age as twenty
three and his occupation as tinsmth.
Asked about the Rosenthal murder
Lewis would only say:
II don't know nothin' about it," and
10 questions as to where he had spent
the last few days. he replied, i've been
IN a respectable house and that's all
there is to it,"
He was allowed to sleep until half ala
hour before train time, when the de-
tectives awakened him TO start back
for New York
Inspector Hughes announced soon
after midnight that he would wait at
Police Headquarters until o'clock and
would then take five detectives to the
West Shore station at Weehawken TO
meet Lewis and his captors. who will
arrive at $40 a. IN. r-r~
When Harry Valinsky. the prisoner
who, with Jack Rose and Bridge"
Weber. has turned over his information
to District Attorney Whitman, returned
TO New York to give himself up, he
said that he had spent the time directly 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
PIGEON FOUND LOST RING
Gold Band Recovered, After Fifteen
Years. in Bird Loft.

Pittsburgh, Aug. Fifteen years ago
Joseph c. Baird, now cashier OF the First
National Bank. OF Washington. Penn, lost
a gold ring while driving. J. j. DAWN, a
retired manufacturer. brought the ring to
Mr. Baird Yesterday, having found 1t In
his pigeon loft.
The only explanation advanced is that
a pigeon owned by Mr.. DAWN found ana
carried the ring TO the loft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
Secretary Roots Speech.
Secretary Roots speech follows:

The committee OF notification. here pres
ent, has the honor to advise you formally
that Oh the 22d DAY Of June last you were
legulerly and duly nominated by the ta-
uOnal convention of the Republican parry
10 be the Republican candidate for Pres
dent for the term beginning March ], 1871.
For the second time IN the history OF
the Republican party part OF the deie-
action Of the convention. Now, as on the
former occasion, the irreconCilablc minor
lty declares its intention TO support either
your Democratic opponent o. thlrd car
didate The reason assigned Tor th!5
course Is dissatisfaction with the decision
OF certain contests in the making up OF
the temporary roll of the convention.
tribunal upon which the law that has
governed the Republican party Tor more
than forty years imposed the duty or de-
-,dlng such contests.
So long as those decisions were mado
honestly and in good faith, all persons
were bound TO accept them as conclusiEo
In the making up of the temporary roll
os the convention. and neither IN the lacl'
and arguments produced before tle ld
fIoraI Committee, the committee on ere
. dentialg and the convention itsen, nor
otherwise does there appear Just groung
FOR impeaching the honesty ana goou
faith Of the committees declSlohs. hol' !,
Tho making up OF the temporary roll ara
The rights accorded 10 the persons upon
Inn, roll whose seats were contested were
n accordance with the long established
md un1n@stioned rules OF Law. governing;
10 marty. and founded upon justice ana
omn,on sense.
Your title to tho nomination is as
:lsar and unmpeaohable as the title
o. any candidate Of any party since
political conventions began.
Your selection has broader pasls una J, y
are the people? They are not alone the
Continued on fourth page seventh c"'u'"n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02

/. VICTORY. SAY TAFT MEN
Names OF Candidates for Elec
tor May Be Stricken from
November Ballot il Fraud
Charges Are Upheld.

The Kansas electoral case, involving
a paramount issue between the Taft
and Roose, alt forces ir that state. was
assured yesterday Of review BY the
highest court OF the country when As
scciate Justices Van DevaEter and Pit
ncy. OF the United states Supreme
Court. granted to the Taft men a writ
Of error.
The highest court OF the state had
denied a hearing 70 the plaintiffs on
the ground that the questions involved
in the case were Of a political and
moral nature, and that the wrongs
complained Of were of kind for which
the courts were not authorized to grant
relief
The grant Of the writ Of error means
victory for the Taft men. said d. r.
Hite. their counsel. Although the
names Of the eight candidates for Pres
idential electors whose nomination
was attacked will remain on the pri-
mary ballot, he explained, they may be
stricken from the November ballot II
the supreme Court should sustain the
contention Of the plaintiffs that the
nomination was obtained by fraud.
The controversy arose over the nomi-
nation Of Presidential electors who are
to be voted on at the Kansas primaries
ON Tuesday Under the election laws
Of the state any person who desires his
name placed on the ballot must file a
petition with a requisite number OF
signatures. the law providing easier
conditions for representatives of reg
Mar PARTIES with national and state
organizations than for independent
nominations.
Roosevelt Men Denounced.
a. Marks and eleven other Kansas
voters. the plaintiffs in this case, as
.arted that eight of the candidates for
tho Office of presidential electors had
obtained their signatures TO the nomi-
mating petitions under false representa-
,iops making the signers believe that
,bev would vote at the November cleo
,ton for the ticket nominated by the
Renublican National Convention. After
President Taft and Nice-President
chairman had been nominated at chi
,,.,,o however, the complainants SAID,
,aaeo eight men declared openly that
.oould they he chosen electors they
,vou,d give their vote to Mr.. Roosevelt
and his associate, instead OF voting foT
tho regular Republican nominee as
they had promised.
The plaintiffs, asserting that they
had been deprived Of the right 10 have
,beir choice for President registered at
a., Novomber election as they had in
tended. applied TO the state courts for
on Injunction preventing the placing of
these eight names on the primary bal
Iot and when the Supreme Court OF
Kansas refused relief they brought the
,oat,er before Justices Van Devanter
and Pitney, on the ground that con-
etitutional rights were threatened and
.ha,, were entitled to an adjudication
-. tho Supreme Court Of the United
States.
The Two associate justices came to
this city yesterday TO hear argument
| Continued on third page, fourth coium"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
Leaders at Notification Call It
One cf the Best That the
President Has Ever
Made.
DOCUMENT FOR CAMPAIGN
Senator Root Informs the Chief
Executive Of His Nomination
in The Presence Of 1000
Guests - Mrs. Taft
and Friends There.

Washington. Aug. 1.--Prcsidcnt Taft
ION for tGe Presidency to-day amid
enthusiastic and impressive scenes at
he Yv,,tc House his speech OK &c
,cptancC being regarded as one Of thc
most forccful and maStcrful addres."@
hs mas delivered. lVh,u ,hy President,
scnito~ Root. .,ho Wa permanent
,Aai~liau If ;hc Republican National
convention. and Charles peWev llillcs,
ROW ch1jynau OF the national colur'it-
Zee, entered jh, l.a-t itocm thCl A"c"
zreclJ With applause bE thou'j'ri
,rjcg.s. Members Of 5A, cabinet .ovk
coats ON tho right OF -" chief EXccu-
tirc. vhie Mrs TaU. Mrs. Leonard
Wood MR.. Ncc}Inm Winthrop >drG
Airs y. Garrison McClintoc% took
place on the left. Charles raft, Vhp
had come from Beverly Win lu2
noth,-. was there, but Miss lielen Tai,
and Robert TAFT were not present.
The committee of notification a.
sem plCO WIN StudNNl ''pl III '!iN -
ecutive Offices at 1890 o'clock, each
member meeting the President and eX-
changing grcctiugs. ~ II o'clock the
committee proceeded TO the East Room.
The band PLAYED Hail to the Chief IS
President Taft and Senator Root az
reared, it being the signal for the e"-
thusiasm that was sustained 10 the
close of the Presidents speech.
Senator Root made brief speech cf
notification, after which the President
replied. President Taft spoke with
sreat earnestness and force, becoming
so intense at times as 10 be almost
dramatic There was frequent aAd
vigorous applause.
Republican leaders who heard Pes
dent Tafts speech we're confident t.
night that his address would be tile
real keynote fOr the campaign.
Members Of the Presidents Cabinet,
Republican leaders such as Senators
Root, Lodge. SmOot. Crane and Repre-
sentatives Mann, Payne and others
were confident that the Presidents adj
dress would be used as campaign
document and sent broadcast over the
country. II was praised in high terms
BY scores Of the throng which filled 'ne
White House TO witness the notifcd-
fion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
PAINTING 400 YEARS OLD
Canvas Found by Frenchman
Nav Be a Leonardo.

Paris. Aug. 1.-While clearing gar
70, the new Mayor Of Saint Amand' N
tho Department OF the Cher. discovered
y beautiful portrait painted on wood
~ Charles d'Amboise, who was Gov
arror of Milan in the reign OF LOUIS
XII Q499-l5lo. T.,
1,,n.rts state that the picture IL
either by Leonardo da Ninci OF Dy
Andrea da solario. da Vincfs pupil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02

The circumstances under which
Frank Muller, alias white Lewis
,os arrested were detailed by lnspec-
cor Hughes after he had talked with
Datec,ivo Harvey over the long dis
tance telephone shortly before lo
o'clock last night.
white" had been working OH a
farm in the neighborhood of the httie
town of Fleischmann's, and the three
detectives trailed him there only TO nnd
,hot ba had left the Job yesterday
morning.
They made rapid search OF the
surrounding countryside by automooiie'
and having figured on the possioiiity
of further flight by the fugitive they
made il a point to reach the nearest
railroad station in time TO meet the
next train.
AS they swung up TO the Fleisch-
,,orn,s station the detectives saw their
man on the platform getting ready 10
hoard the northbound train. They
nounced upon him, and told him he
was under arrest for the murder OF
Rosenthal.
Lewis paled under the accusation
then Strengthened up and, although ad-
hitting that he passed under the name
of white" asserted that he knew
nothing about any Rosenthal murder
Four Days on Trail.
Datectives Harvey, Raftis and Camp
heu have been securing the country at
the river edge of the Catskills for the
last four days on information that
came in from that neighborhood that a
man answering the description OF
I.ewis had been seen around there.
When they picked up their man the
detectives took him in their automobile
and started for Kingston. thirty miles
southwark. At Shahdaken they were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
pRIEsTLY RESIGNS TO HILLEs.

BartlesWlle Okla. Aug l.-Colonel
George c. Priestly, Republican National
Committeeman from Oklahoma. tonight
rendered his resignation i'm q telegram 10
Charles d. Hilles. President Tafts cam
paign manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02

receiving his speech OF acceptance
c, I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02

GREAT 6EAR SPRING WATER.
zoe. per case Of 6 giass-stoppered bottles.
-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02

In the ultimate analysis fear, the equal opportunit
seek who proclaim the coming Of so-caed social justice '
division of property and that means socialism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02

Continued on afth page. third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02

1t should be purpose to put large business enter
within the law on basis of security by Offering them ted
,;on law under which they may voluntarily incorporate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02

Votes are not bread. constitutional amendments
,efe-enduns do not pay furnish houses recalls
clothing initiatives do not supply employment or relieve
condition or Of opportunity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
WALTER M'ELREATH
is A CANDIDATE FOR
STATE LEGISLATURE

To the Voters of Fulton County:
| announce myself a candidate for re
election as representative from this
county, subject to the primary to be
held on August 21
/ have served in the Legislature for
two terms and | have tried to do so
faithfully. diligently and efficiently.
The experience l have gained from pas
service has fitted me to serve more
efficiently in the future
TO properly represent SO great a
county as this, with its MANY and com
pick interests, is a difficult task, and
legislative experience will be especial
lY necessary during the next term. when
Fulton county will not furnish a SEN
atOr.
l am at disadvantage in presenting
my candidacy, because every moment
of my time will be taken up with du-
ties in the legislature until so near the
date of the primary that | will be able
to see but very few of the voters. l
trust the public will take this into
consideration and will not let my per
Torrance of duty work to my disadvan-
tage. WALTER NJ ELREATH
49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
Colonel, Beaming,
Reaches New York

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt, still full of the enthu-
siasm that reached such a high pitch
at the Chicago convention, came back
to New York today on the Twentieth
Century Limited. arriving at the Grand
Central station % minutes late. The
colonel was accompanied only by a
personal party. but he was quickly rec
ognized as he left the train shed and
crowds that quickly numbered hun
dreds gathered about him and following
him to the carriage exit, cheered him
repeatedly.
The colonel wore the conventional
brand of Roosevelt smile as he heard
the cheering. and DOTTED his hat as he
made his way through the series of en-
frances and exits. At the carriage exit
an automobile was waiting for him, and
as he climbed into the car and was
Whisked off a final cheer greeted him.
With the colonel was his wife his
nephew. George H. Roosevelt, and Err
nest H. Abbott. All drove in the same
automobile to The Outlook Office, and
frequent cheering and waving of hand .
kerchiefs greeted the colonel on his
way down town.