davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
TELL OF JUDGES DRINKING
Witnesses Say Hanford Patron.
lied Z Saloons and q Club.

Seattle, July 2-The alleged bibulols
habits Of Judge Cornelius H Hanford, e.
the federal court, were further inquired
into by the House Judiciary subcommittee
to-day. Testimony was given that Judge
Hanford was in the habit Of drinking in
seven saloons and club that he usually
drank beer IN one place, sherry and egg IN
second, Benedictine in a third and Mar
TIM cocktails in fourth.
witnesses told OF seeing Judge Hanto-d
on half a dozen occasions when he aps
peared TO be under the influence Of intoXi'
cants Robert E Jones, former newspa-
per reporter, testified that during the Holt
murder trial, several years ago, he mad
seen Judge Hanford en- the bench in what
seemed to him 10 be state OF intozcation
The Judge, said Jones, sat with his head
| resting on his chest, and an attorney who
had entered an objection had 10 wait NJ
teen seconds for the Judge TO rouse himself
and rule on the motion. The witness fatd
he had seen Judge Hanford apparently in
toxicated on a downtown street one morn.
ing between midnight and l O'Clock.
THE Judge required about the whols
width of the 15-foot sidewalk 10 navigate
in" Jones testified. He described how the
Judge staggered on the sidewalk. always
making progress, but lacking frequently
MANY witnesses testified to-day that they
had never seen the judge intoxicated. One
witness unwillingly gave damaging tesri-
, mony. He was DR. Herman z. Titus
graduate OF the Harvard Medical School.
and widely known as a Socialist lecturer
and writer.
DIR. Titus was asked II he had ever seer
judge Hanford intoxicated. He said thai.
one night last January. he saw the Judge IN
streetcar. that his head fell first 10 ens
side and then 10 the other and that on
awakening he started ahead as though in
stupor. DR.. Titus said the judge seemed
to be drunk.
Charles Zimmerman. bartender IN large
hotel. testified that ne had served Judge
Hanford with liquor three times week up
10 six months ago.
Judge Thomas Burke. the Rev. Marx A.
Matthews. moderator az the Presbyterian
General Assembly, and DR.. Park Weed
Willis testified that Hanford was SOBER
when he attended a public lecture "ne!e
detectives swore he apparently was intoAi'
Gated. $1,000
Judge Burke, Hanford's closest trleha
for MANY wears. testified that he had never
eesn MIN intoxicated. and that Hanlorg
uannerisrus had been mistaken TOT lhH''
cations of drunkenness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
THIRD PARTY REPUDIATED
Wide Split in the Ranks of Col
orado Progressives.
H. TeIegraph 20 rb. rr,bune !

B. Telegraph 20 The Trlbunel
Denver, July 3.-Colorado Progressives
are split wide open by the movement for
a third party to further the candidacy Of
Theodore Roosevelt At g convention OF
seventy-six Progressive leaders, repre-
senting sixteen counties, held in Colorado
Springs last night the followers OF Philip
b Stewart, Progressive candidate for the
nomination as Governor. and one OF the
directors Of The Progressive Party OF
Colorado which was incorporated last
Friday BY Judge Ben" 3. Lindsey. e. P.
Costigan and others, repudiated the third
party movement and determined 10 fght
for the control OF the regular Republican
convention.
Stewart declared he would withdraw
his candidacy for Governor unless Roose-
Welt electors are named by the regular
Republican convention. Cosugan and
representatives OF the Lindsey faction de-
clared tonight that the detection OF
Stewart would not stop the third party
movement for Roosevelt in Colorado
Judge Lindsey is out OF the state and did
not attend the convention. but has stated
repeatedly that the third party night would
not be abandoned under any circumstances.
The action taken last night makes d
three-cornered fight in the Republican
party certain. with the probability of
Roosevelt state ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
THREE DIE UNDER AUTO
Touring Car Overturned and I'M
prisons Five Victims.


Duluth. July 3-Life was instantly
crushed from the bodies Of Mrs William
White. Duluth: Miss Gladys Richardson.
Bridgeport Conn, and Langford Maddi-
gan, Duluth. the last named a chauffeur. az
about midnight on country road near
Duluth, when touring car in which they
were riding skdded from the road and
overturned pinioning its occupants be-
meath,
William White, Jr. was seriously injured
about the back and Is at a local hospital
Miss Mamie furnish. daughter Of Henry
&C.. furnish, wealthy lumberman. was Sc
verely shocked and lay apparently life
less at the roadside until carried 10 a
nearby farmhouse. where she was resusCi.
tated
Charles W Fitzgerald. the sixth member
of the party. was thrown clear Of the
wreckage and escaped without injury.
Gaining his feet, he made a vain effort 10
move the heavy automobile, then sum
moned from a nearby farm four men who
pried the car from the bodies
The victims had spent the afternoon and
evening as guests of Miss furnish and
Charles Fitzgerald at the latters cottage
at Pike Lake The car is the property of
Henry {. furnish, the lumber man.
Bridgeport. Conn, July 3.-0Iiss Gladys
Moore Richardson, aged 10 years, who Vas
killed in an automobile accident near Du-
luth. MINI, last night, was "a stepdaughter
Of Colonel Nathan II. Heft of this city and
was prominent socially. She was gradu-
ated last month from a private school at
Millbrook, n. Y. and Miss furnish. whom
she was visiting, was a classmate The
body will be taken for burial TO Green's
burg Penn, the summer home of her
grandmother. Mrs. Elizabeth Stauffer
Moore, of Washington, D. G. Her brother,
William Richardson, and Colonel Heft left
to-day for Chicago to meet the body there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
TO HONOR GARIBALDI TODAY
Thirty Thousand Italians Will Journey
tn Staten Island,

Thirty thousand Italians will sing the
stirring stanzas of the Hymn to Carl
baldi" at the Garibaldi Pantheon at Rose
bank, Staten Island to-day
This great outpouring OF the members Of
the Italian colony Of New York was
brought about through the efforts Of the
various Italian societies in the city, IN
Guiding the numerous lodges OF Maso- =,
odd Fellows and Foresters.
The rnvriads who will make the pilgrim
age 10 Staten Island in memory Of the
great italian Nberator will assemble at
81 George and march with thirty veterans
who fought under Garibaldl at their head.
while more than score Of band: VIII olars
forth the Hymn 70 Garibaldi" and the
Marcia Reals.'
The orator Of the day will be Giovanni
Serafni. East master Of Garibaldi Lodge.
F. and A N, the president Of the Comitato
fiesta Pro Casa Garibaldi, under whose
auspices the celebration will be held.
Other speakers will be Luciano Fusco
master of Garibaldi Lodge. ana Giuseppe
Spolidoro, secretary Of Cavour Lodge, and
Chairman OF the festival committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
FINDS BARK At SEA
WITH "A STARVING MEN
italians Had Been Six Weeks OH
Half a Biscuit and Quarter
Cup Of Water a Day.
LINER GIVES THEM SUPPLY
Women Passengers on Royal
Mail Steamer Magdalena
Add Candy, Buying All
There Was on Board.

The man on the bridge Of the Royal
Mail liner Magdalena reported ship in
distress shortly after sunrise on June y
in Atlantic. and sent below for Cap
tain Trigge
The skipper looked through his glass
but could see nothing wrong with the
vessel. Flying from her foremost, how
ever, was a signal which meant some
thing, so the Magdalena headed for her
until she got within reading distance. As
he approached the craft the skipper
made her out to be a bark, and when
within a mile Of her he saw the signal
"Y o." which meant Want provisions.
Urgent"
The Magdalena. which was then three
days out from ST. Nichaels. had a big
list OF passengers, and word soon spread
about that she was steaming 10 an
Italian vessel in distress, called Due
Cugini When II became known that the
men on the bark were starving, the trav-
oilers Immediately took up subscription
TO buy food for them from the steam
ships stores. notwithstanding the fact
that Captain Trigge announced that he
would give the needy sailormen all the
food and water they wanted
The Magdalena signaled the bark
when within a few ship lengths Of her
TO send out small boat. not knowing
that the men on board were hardly able
TO walk.
Glad to have help at hand. the men on
the Cugini dragged themselves to life
boat and with difficulty lowered it. and
their trip to the Magdalena was a slow
one. Captain Trigge lowered his ac-
commodation ladder and the mate and
six men from the small boat climbed
feebly aboard. One Of the men, who
spoke good English. told Captain Trigge
that for forty days Captain hi Ucci-
Leonardo had been feeding his mate and
twelve men on an allowance of half a
biscuit and a quarter Of cup of water
day.
The Cugini, he said. left Pensacola,
Fla. on February y, and had been car
ried out Of her course by adverse winds
and currents until the master lost his
bearings entirely. When the Magda-
lena gave him his position and his time
he found he was 240 miles west of where
he thought he was.
The Italians complained Of thirst as
soon as they got aboard the steamship,
and after slipping water for a few min
utes drank Justify Of seven glasses Of
beer which the ships purser set before
them.
Captain Trigge ordered his own men to
stock up the barks small boat with
flour, fresh and salt meats. cheese, pota-
4 toes and beans and some fresh vege-
tables and fruits that had been taken
aboard at st. Michaels. Several casks
of fresh water and six bottles Of brandy
also were sent out to the Cugini.
Meanwhile. the women passengers on
the Magdalens bought all the chocolate
and candies on board and sent them to
the hungry sailormen.
Captain Trigge said that the provisions
he sent to the Cugini would last for
eight or ten days, and that by that time
the skipper should be able to make ST.
Michaers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
FORM A BULL MOOSE CLUB
New Third Party Gets Busy in the 10th
Congress District.

The new third party fired its first gun in
the 10th Congress District, which takes IN
part OF Brownsville. yesterday. with an
announcement by Jacob l. Hoffman. the
former law partner of Sheriff Law. that the
first Bull Moose Club had been organized.
with twenty-seven members.
Nine of the members are county com
mitteemen and the other eighteen are said
10 be Socialists and Democrats with a
grievance.
Sheriff Law has declared for Mr. Taft
after being an ardent Roosevelt man. He
said he DID not wish to leave the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
DISAPPEARS FROM STEAMER
Leonard Hewett, of New York,
Writes of Intended Suicide.
ny Telegraph 10 TIE Tribune ]


Baltimore. July 3.-Leonard Hewett. Of
New York. g passenger who sailed on
the steamer Baltimore from Norfolk last
night for Baltimore, was not on board
when the boat reached this city this
morning. Captain James. master Of the
vessel found a signed note addressed
TO him about midnight, when the boat
was in the middle OF the Chesapeake
Bay. which read:
I sailed in your ship to-day from Nor
folk. Report my disappearance as soon az
possible by telegraph TO Austin c Maury.
s. Morningside avenue, New York I en-
close g 70 cover expense of telegram and
express on handbag 70 same address
Accept my regrets for any trouble my
Intentional suicide may put you 10.
The captain found a handbag in the
mans stateroom and turned II over to
the Custom House officers who. in turn,
notified the police. In the bag were
found articles purchased in South
ampton, England.
The wireless operator on the steamer
heard pistol shot late last night, and
reported 1T TO the captain. An investiga-
tion failed 10 throw any light on the
matter.
The police are trying to discover
whether or not Hewett had any reason
Tor wishing the world TO believe him
dead. They are unwilling to take the
letter as a final explanation Of his dis
appearance The shot heard by the wire
less operator is also little at variance
with the theory Of suicide. Had he shot
himself, II is argued, he would not have
disappeared overheard.
Austin Moury. OF No. 80 MornIngside ave
nue., is a brother law OF Leonard Hewett.
when asked last night in regard to the dis
appearance OF Hewett from one OF the
Chesapeake Ship Companys boats he faid
he knew Of no reason Cor his brother-in-
laws absence. When he last saw Hewett,
about a week ago. Mr.. AIaury said. he was
IN good health and did not seem worried
about anything
Dir. Hevett was forty-five years old and
g widower He was never engaged in any
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
OSBORN DESERTS ROOSEVELT
Michigan Governor Says Third
Party Is Now Unnecessary.

Lansing, Mich, July 3-Goycrnor Chase
s Osborn. an ardent Roosevelt supporter
during the coouei's battle Tor the Rcpubli-
can Presidential nomination. issued state
ment to-day iu which h. declared his be-
lief that there was no necessity for new
political party. and that lie hoped Roosc-
welt would not he candidate. lie added.
The issue Is clearly Joined (or the people
II IS Wall street vs.. Wilson Woodrow
Wilson's character. temperament prepdra-
ton and fitness are above IN" high average
81 American Presidents lie is a Christian.
"A scholar and fearless citizen.
Republicans can vote for Wilson without
leaving their party or boiling The real
Republican party has no candidate To-
President this year. There has been no
nomination. The action IL the political
frecbOOter7 AZ Chicago rs not binding upon
the Republican party. even " FOR tho mo-
ment they arc bearing aloft its stolen
ensign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
CHEMICAL BILL DEFEATED
Senate Rejects Tariff Revision
Measure by Party Vote.

Washington, July S.-The House chen,i0a
tariff revision bill, amended to place oyss
used in coloring the cheaper cotton s.O|
on the free list, was defeated IN the IN ~
ate today by vote OF 80 10 q. The on
would have reduced the rate on many @G.
Giles in the present chemical scheaule %
about Is per cent. and would nave ua.
fsrred others, including pepper cihha' h..
cloves licorice and balsam from Tue NV
list to the dutaole -, ,ha
Thu chemical bill is the second OF ..e
,arifr rev,sion measures 20 be actea upSn
NV the senate this session, the other tns
iron and steel bill. being now up IT come
snca over the Senate amendments.
To.days vote was on party lines een.'
+or po,ndexter. Of Washington, trosies
sIve was the only Republican VINO 49,
Cor the bill No Democrat voted asah's'
:, The only serious contest was on az
amendment proposing TO reduce the . -
cent ad valorem duty on varnishes IN ".
House bill TO Is per cent. That smenoi'eA'
VAS defeated on a tie vote, e to y
The senates action ends the enorIs
the democratic House TO revise me ch el.as,
cal schedule at this session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04

the state, where Films battle lines are
dsintegrating.
Henry G. WATSON. the state chairman
who is also national committeeman mas
broken with Finn and will do his utmost
FOR President Taft Finn put WATSON IN
the state Craftsmanship and on the national
committee
I'm a regular and will abide by the
choice Of the national convention said
WATSON.
Mayor Magee, too. has cut away from
Finn and will line UP his city and county
machines for Taft NTagee says Roosevelt
has left the party and that unless man
leaves the party he must be for taft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
MINNESOTA BANS PARTY
Attorney General Says T. R. s
Cannot Qualify for Primaries.

ST Paul, July 3--The Progressive party
being organized under the leadership Of
Theodore Roosevelt cannot take part in the
primaries in Minnesota this fall. accord
ing TO an opinion by Attorney General
Lyndon A. Smith He says the party has
no LEGAL standing In the state and cannot
qualify under the primary law.
He points out however, that nominations
may be made by petition under cepain CTR
CumstanCes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
BALLOON RACE ENTRIES
Five or More Cities Will Be Represent
ed in Illumination CONTEST.

Kansas City, Mo- July 3.-San Francisco,
Denver, 81 Louis, Kansas City. Akron,
Ohio, and possibly Indianapolis and Nash
VILE will have entries in the American
elimination contest for the international
balloon race for the James Gordon Bennett
Cup, to start in Kansas City on July e.
Such was the announcement made to-day
by George VI. Myers, president of the Kan
sas City Aero Club. st. Louis will enter
four balloons and Kansas City two. 4. B.
Lambert, OF st. Louis. has been appointed
Official starter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
TAPT's OLD HOME rs SOLD
Place Where President and Wife Began
Housekeeping Brings $3.50.
nv Telegraph 70 The Trlbune

Cincinnati. July S.-The home wherein
President and Mrs. william Howard Taft
frst started housekeeping was sold to-day
at auction. the price paid for the property
being $3.50 The home was bought by
local real estate dealer for a Cincinnati
doctor.
The property Is in East Mcmillan street,
in East Walnut Hills and was built more
than twenty-five years ago. 1t is situated
on the brow of hill overlooking the Ohio
River and the several Kentucky sister
towns of Cincinnati, and has an unob-
etrlcted view for nearly~Afteen miles up
the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
W. ROCKEFELLER BUMPS Ell
Thank You Ma ans Save His Roads
from Motorists

William Rockefeller has solved the prob
lem Of how 10 prevent speeding through
his property at Tarrytown
Broadway, in front OF the estate, had TO
be closed while some brickwork on Arca
Hill was being repaired The only way
for 4utomobilists 20 cut around the hill was
through Mr.. Rockcfeller's grounds, and he
gave his consent for them 10 use his roads.
HIS superintendent reported Monday that
the automobilists were speeding through
the estate and tearing up the Tine avenues.
Mr. Rockefeller said I'VE will stop that
anil he gave orders 10 have Thank you
ma ans" built across the road a foot high
and twenty feet apart
Yesterday Automobiles were driving
through the Rockefeller estate at less than
ten miles an hour and using extreme eau
tlon. The scheme worked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
8 D. ELECTORS UNRESTRICTED
State Convention Refuses 10 Indorse
Candidacy of Taft.

Huron, S D, July efforts OF the TAFT
forces IN the Republican state convention
last night 10 obtain Endorsement of the Taft
candidacy or 70 instruct the FIVE electors for
him were futile The electors are unin-
structed.
The Progressives controlled the conven-
ton, which Is among the first state Re
publican conventions 10 be held since the
Republican National Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
AUToIST HURLED TO DEATH
-Four Men Pitched from Machine When
Culvert Breaks.
IBy telegraph 10 The Tribune ]

Ogdensburg y. Y. July al. Wilson, son
of Z. Wilson, a newspaperman of Vernon.
Canada. was killed in an automobile acct
dent near that place last night. He and
three other young men were thrown out
of the machine by the breaking Of a Cul-
vert. Wilson was hurled against a tree
and instantly killed One Of his cOmpan-
ions. j. Robinson was pinned under the
car for more than two hours, but was not
seriously injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04

Three more names were added yesterday
10 the list Of those who have expressed
themselves in favor OF the single Presiden-
tiaI term OF six years advocated by The
Tribune. The fact that elections would be
less frequent and the period of business I'M
certainty that attends them would come
once i'm six years instead OF once In four
wears seems to be one argument in favor
II the single term that appeals 10 the
business man the moment the question is
preached. The removal OF the President
from politics at the conclusion OF his
successful campaign for election. thereby
assuring the country six years Of his at
tention to its welfare, is an argument In
favor Of the proposed constitutional amend
ment recognized even by those who do not
favor a change.
Edward Lauterbach. lawyer and former
member of the State Board OF Regents. said
yesterday that he was decidedly in favor
Of the single Presidential term. In regard
TO the number OF years the President should
serve he said he had no definite views, not
having had time TO give the matter thor
ough consideration. but he believed the six
year term advocated by The Tribune would
prove sufficient.
There are some objections to such a six
year term" Mr.. Lauterbach said. If q
President after being III Office short time.
became unpopular six years would seem
very long term. Again. under our present
system. II he proves efficient. It is We'll
to accord him the courtesy OF a second
term. and when the President is good
one eight years is not too long for him TO
be i'm Office. Taking all things into consid-
Grafton, however. It is my opinion that the
advantages OF the single term more than
offset any OF tho drawbacks that might be
uantioued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
MAX z. RosENsLooM DROWNED

Rochester, July 3-Max T. Rosenbloom,
ice-president OF the firm of Menter &
Rosenbloom. owners OF a string Of depart
ment stores throughout the country, wan
dered away from the hospital where he
was recovering from an operation, and was
found drowned In the Genesee River this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
DROPPING AWAY FROM Finn
Roosevelt's Pennsylvania Backer Los
ing His Strongest Supporters.
~ TAlsrranh ID Nd Trlhune. !

Pittsburgh, July BY declaring his un.
dying allegiance TO Theodore Roosevelt,
william Finn has set the figures moving
In political campaign that will sever all
party ties throughout Pennsylvania and
will be particularly bitter in this end of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04
BROOKLYN TEACHERS GO ABROAD

Dr William l.. Felter. principal OF 'ns
a,r,s, High School, together with his VIE
Prooklyn. boarded the Cunard Line steam ,pin
shin Ivernia YESTERDAY, bound LOT ,h,onzS
across the ocean ana 'ou'
EuroDc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-04

siNDAYs NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United SLAVES
for 81 so a year. -
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11

Artistic wedding Decorations,
Combining beauty and originality Prices
reasonable. Shaffer, the florist. 18th & /.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11

~The Heroine from Derna,. q Great =
reel Virginia Theater feature to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11
WIFE ALLEGES MISCONDUCT.
Mrs. Margaret Mccormick Sues fol
Absolute Divorce.

Margaret Mccormick yesterday filed
suit for absolute divorce from Frank
Mccormick. alleging desertion. nonsup.
port and misconduct. They were married
ct Rockville. Nd, March 26. 1905. and
have one child.
Alleging misconduct and naming a CO.
respondent, John P. Duffie, yesterday
filed suit for absolute divorce from
Frances Duffie. They were married ir
Prince George County, Nd, and have
no children.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11
Sues for Damages to Auto.

The Capital Traction Company was
yesterday named as defendant in a suit
filed by the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company to recover $1,000 for dam
ages to an auto truck of the plaintiff
with which a street car collided at
Seventh and o Streets Northwest, De-
cember 20 last Negligence is alleged
against the employees of the street car
company.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11
Sues District for $4,000.

Ann Elisha Fletcher yesterday filed
suit against the District for $1,000 dam
ages. alleging that while walking in front
of 14iS p Street Northwest on October
Il. 1911. she fell into an unguarded hole
in the pavement and injured herself
seriously and permanently.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
HOTEL oSTEND

Directly on the ocean front. Atlantic City,
Rooms suite. with private bath Hot and cpl
sea water. Magnificent ocean view. Omen al v.,,
The Washington herald., 1912-09-11

Choice Roses, Soc Dozen.
These are fresh cut. home grown roses
different varieties. GUIDE, l2l4 + st,