davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-12
md ii is doubtful whether the meet

and il is doubtful whether the meet.
ing Will be largely attended,
Since its organization a year ago,
the adde's Memorial Association has
accomplished great deal in the Way
q imp wing The cemetery, and Their.
i, 70 reason why in the year To come
that more good work may not be az
cumplishcd. When ladies. with tn
enterprise and energy that the men,
bers Of this Association have display
ed, get behind movement. grca,
improvements result, and that their
efforts he coming year will be even
more successful than the past, is The
prediction of The Telegram,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-12
White Caters Are Worn

The woman who has pumps and
does rot wish 10 get high shoes until
late in the winter can now use her
cloth CATERS and be very much iii
style. White ones are quite the IA h
ion and their rivals are pearl gray
These are worn with the black shoes
wish all kinds of gowns that are short
and for the street
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-12

Il ~ ~. si# " i'7' .oui N'N'e'
+ N .at ,o R,rl. with stern sever
~
y. a. and Your stays, the guess
H. a',h mpcrilling posterity;
| b. aspiring 10 asperity,
ti4g 70 break Won. only bless,
aQe an SOU haze the wild temer-
t. i loyrliness?
a l. '.- Blindness come to me?
N-rae A.l sense of true moral
b UA hear and see
AtH sailsi rascality?
4,rhal libcrality
g', all agree
Nanan" spells IA
H bad to me?
Wur,ly-wiSe.
a. and mpcrious.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-12
Fur Trimmings.

Many OF the new evening gowns
snow fur trimming in the shape of
three-inch footbands of slightly mar.
rowed widths on the tunic edge
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-12

trimming. but quilting of ribbon
about the face and sash about the
crown This is in Il soft greyish blue
that seems somehow to have been Dor.
rowed from tint in the braid. This
hat was quite fit with a long envelop.
ing cloak Of dark blue cloth which
covered the matinee bodice of the
&earaf.
The bonnetlike shape. with tan
crown developed in dark amethyst
plush is a striking model in a semi.
dress hat. The pendant beads and
oriental embroidery take is q step be.
yOnd the tailored type.
The bonnet Of velvet and lace, mod
eled on the Dutch shape, is an inspira.
ton Big butterfly wings of lace, and
a gilt and silver ornament make up its
simple ensemble. But II is a hat to
catch and hold tho attention and to
compel admiration.
Grouped about a table in n party Of
four one may find the plainest and
the most elaborate of hats. with all
wcarcrs enjoying a sense of being cor
rcctly dressed Pretty millinery and
soft furs are charming for the o'clock
tea.
JULIA BoTroMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-12
%
ELEPH0NE NUM5LRS-SOClETY EDITOR.

81
N0rICE-Notices for the Social Department can be
70 the Society Editcr by either O. the above telephones
i'm notices to the Society Editor care Evening Telegram
social functions. club meetings. church gatherings and
Is social interest should be teephoned to this depart
sg as they in order that their value is
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
WILSON NOT RECOGNIZED
Governor Has Buffet Luncheon
and Sees Show Incognito.

Governor Wilson had another expert
ence last night in travelling incognito
about Manhattan. He arrived at the
PENNSYLVANIA station at 7:30 O'Clock ap-
parenty without having been recognized
by single person.
The Presidential nominee left Sea Girt
on the 5:0s train, accompanied by Charles
r. Macaulay, who went to see him TO In
vite him TO attend a dinner which the
Press Club will give some time next
month. The Governor accepted the In
vitation and said he would fix the date
tomorrow.
Immediately upon their arrival at the
station Governor wilson and Nj. Ma
caulay went into the buffet lunchroom
and ate their dinner, perched on high
stools. The place was well crowded at
the time. but no one seemed to know the
Governor. who seemed 10 regard the lack
OF publicity as a good Joke.
Later the two went 10 the Casino Thea
tire and saw THE Merry Countess. NO
arrangements had been made for any
tickets. and as result Governor Wilson
had 10 be content with a box Seat I'm the
first balcony. where he was all but hid
den behind a number or women.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
NAMES JUSTICE JENKS
Third Party Convention Picks
G. A. Green TO Run with Him.

The third party organization OF the "a
Judicial District held its judiciary con-
vention at the Kings County Courthouse
Yesterday afternoon and nominated candl-
dates for the Supreme Court on the
first ballot Supreme Court Justice Almet
+. jerks was named, but two more bal
lots were necessary 10 choose his run
ming mate, ex-Assemblyman George A
Green.
Justice jerks. who is now Il Inemper vi
the Appellate Division OF the district -
a Democrat. George A. Green left the
Republican party to follow Colonel hoose-
welt when the National Progressive or
ganization was first formed In the county.
The convention. after picking out the
candidates. decided that the party emblem
should be the head of bull moose III
black square.
Nine candidates were placed In the helu
altogether. As soon as the convention
was ready for business George j. Hou-
tain. chairman of the party In the l'h
Assembly District. brought about the rrst
incipient riot. He introduced resolution
calling upon the delegates to nominate
only members OF tnt4i p"h W
Timothy l.. Woodruff opposed this anu
proposed that the resolution shouio pe
amended so as TO make an exception III
the case of Justice jerks. Both the reso-
luton and the amendment were hnaNF
voted down.
Mr. Woodruff nominated Justice jerks
and George c. Carpenter nominated MI
Green. Miss Sarah Stephenson. the ohiy
woman delegate. placed in nomination
the name OF County Judge Fawcett'
Republican.
The other candidates for the nominal
ton were Edward II. Curran who AFTER
ward came third in the voting; George r.
Cogswell. of Queens; Norman 5. Dixie a
Republican county judge, OF Kings
James NJ. Gray. James l.. Dousey' OF
Nassau, and J. Philip Berg.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

made public. and that supplementary hs''
would be given out every week
II don't believe we will be able 10 oo
that" said Mr.. McAdoo Z
Bank Plan Now Settled Thing.
Mr.. McAdoo made the following state
ment last night:
The opinion OF the Acting. Solicitor OF
the Treasury Department that nai.s natioIla'
banks may receive and transmit supScIip
tions for each of the national poii.i'a, a.
parties, puts at rest all question as 20
the right of the banks to ACT, II tneS
want 10 do 80. II is. of course. our III,
tention to have the banks charge for all
expense to which they may De put ior
the service they may render.
The letters to the banks are just gong
out. and already We are having gratifying
responses from all parts OF the country.
In a few days we shall publish list
of the institutions which have agreed
TO serve.
Ii is a decided innovation. and some OF
the banks, with their usual conservatism,
are hesltating about 1t. but l pelleVe
there will be very general response III
it's favor. .,.
1t is a thoroughly non n-partsan service,
and one that will be Of great beneht 70
the whole country. 1t puts upon the
banks once In four years, and FOR pc
riod not exceeding ninety days. rela-
tjyely small burden. They will be paid
for any expense to which they may be
put and at the same time they VIII make
a large contribution to the public good.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
SEARCH JOHN DIS ESTATE
Armed Sheriff s Posse Believes Ban.
dts Hide There.

4 posse of armed deputies were search
ing Pocantico Hills and j. ID. Rockefel-
ler's estate last night for three high
waymen VINO tried TO hold up an Italian
near the station at 9 O'Clock, and when
he ran away fired three shots after him.
The reports brought the deputies IN
quick time, but the highwaymen had es-
capped 10 the woods.
This attempt, following another last
night, caused great uneasincss at the
hills, where six deputies are on duty all
the time. Sheriff Doyle is positive that
the bandits are New Workers.
One man was arrested In Manhattan
Thursday, charged with holding up nine
Italians on j. ID. Rockefeller's estate
Monday night as they were coming from
work. Deputy Sheriff Nossiter went 10
New York yesterday with two of the vic
Tins. and with the aid of New York
detectives he expected to make more ar
rests last night
The Italian who was held up last night,
but VINO got away in the darkness, ran
all the way 10 the North Tarrytown
Police Headquarters before he stopped.
Sheriff Doyle's deputies were reinforced
yesterday by the men from the Rookie
feler estate The situation Is so serious
that the sheriff intends 10 stay on the
case until he either arrests the highway
men or drives them out Of town.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
PARKHURSTIa is BLAMED
Cantor Says He Is Largely ~
sponsible for Vice Conditions

Jacob a. Cantor, who went !" =,
more TO boom Mayor 1Gaynor iV' ~
national Presidency, took shot a. -
Charles II. Parkhurst on his arrN~ "a
Europe on the Baltic. of the Nhl" n,
Line. Yesterday. He maintained 'na' =,
Parkhurst was largely responsible y.
extent OF the social evil In TINS G"
present. .,eJ
'"rhe only way 10 cope with 'he IS
evil" declared Mr.. Cantor. rs 10
the larger cities of the state sell, so"s y
ment. Then New York VIII iolo' ~
lead OF the large European cities IN
treatment OF the problem.
.'The present system Of eN'or"sr .s,rc
caused by the way in which inc a,
are forced to gather evidence asa"s o.,J
orderly and gambling houses Inv Nib.
hope of eliminating graft IL IN es.s Of
ing some sort of sensible resu's"'
such places IN ps
Mr.. Cantor expressed his beiet - ss
sincerity of the Mayor in the posi-. sals
has taken on the vice question and
that the Mayor was doing as wen ,oql5
perhaps better than many others
do In his situation.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
MINISTER HELD FOR LIBEL
Arizona Pastor Arrested in California
for Remarks About Woman.

Los Angeles. Aug. 4-Charged win
criminal libel. the Rev. j. u. Gardner. q
Methodist minister. who said he left his
charge I'm Arizona to avoid bIoodshed, IS
I'm the county jail awaiting extradition.
Gardner was arrested I'm Pomona on
warrant issued AZ the request OF j.. ..
Broshcar. resident OF Sanford. where the
minister until recently was pastor OF
church Mr. Gardner declared the charge
OF IDci Tas preferred with malicious IN
tent after lie had hceded the advice OF
friends 10 leave Stafford TO avoid blood
shed"
Leaving was d mistake said the min
!.ter. Il should have stayed a. Sanord'
The charge concerns alleged statements
concerning Broshears wife. am pre-
pared 10 back up anything ! sald.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
FREE HAND FOR FLYNN
IN HIS INVESTIGATIONS

William ]. Flynn, chief OF the Secret
Service Of the Department OF the East,
will accept the position Of chief !nvesti-
gator OF the Curran aldermanic commit
tee under three conditions. as follows:
First-That he be permitted to resign
from the Secret Service. with the under
work as chief graft hunter Is completed.
Second-That his work as graft hunter
shall be unimpeded In any way.
his disposal to do the work properly.
These conditions Mr. Flynn made known
TO Henry II. Curran. chairman of the
committed, and TO Emory r. Buckner,
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
MINISTER NAMED FOR CONGRESS.

The Republican Congress Committee o'
the I'd District met last night and deslg
mated Or. Rufus i. Johnston. a former
pastor OF the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church. now retired. Of Ne. At Convent
ayenuc, as the clcctor for Congress Dr.
Johnson after leaving the Firth Avenue
Bantist Church, went to the Washington
Heights Church, at li5th street and Con
vent avenue. and retired later from his
pulpit In that church. Or. Johnston also
had pastorates in st. Louis and ST.
Joseph, Mo.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
PLEASURE YACHT ON FIRE
j. Norris Olyphant and Guests
Saved from the Cheemaun.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Alexandria Bay, n. Y, Aug. A.-The
yacht Cheemaun, with its owner, J. Nor
ris Olyphant, Of New York, Mrs. Olyphant
and a party of twelve on board, took fire
near ST Lawrence Park this afternoon.
TO save her the boat was beached on the
rocks opposite the resort None OF the
passengers was injured, although some
of the women We're badly frightened
A regatta was in progress at st. Law
renee Park. The docks were lined with
spectators, and when the Cheemaun was
seen to go on the rocks there was great
confusion. A score Of boats put out to
render assistance Mrs. c. r. Remington
sent out boat laden with fire lighting
apparatus. but the fire was extinguished
before il arrived.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
DESIGNATIONS IN QUEENS.

Republicans In Queens have made the
following nominations for Assemblymen.
First Distrlct-John \. Porter.
Second District--Frank Iimmerly.
Third District-Charles Connolly.
Fourth District-Alexander Bills.
In the lth Assembly District Of Queens
the Democrats have nominated Howard
Sutphin. son of the late John II. Sutphin,
for thirty years clerk of queens county
and Democratic loader. - =
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
DESIGNATED FOR coRoNER.

The Democratic Borough Committee
last night designated Jerome f. Healey
as elector for Coroner Of the Borough
of The Bronx 10 MI the unexpired term
OF the late Albert +. Schwannecke.
Uealey was appointed 10 the place by
Governor Dix on July 10 after the death
OF Coroner SChwannccke.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
HISGEN FINDS A REASON
Will Work for T. r. After Reading
John D. ArchbOld s Testimony.

TTV T'I' T'TV-T " ~ '7''
Springfield Mass. Aug. A-lhomss l.
Hisgen. independent oil dealer and op-
poncnt Of the standard on Company. who
was tho Independence League candidate
for President In 1919. has declared for
Colonel Roosevelt. a a result OF the tes-
timony ~ John n. Archbold before the
Senate Investigating committee.
IIisgep I'm 4 statement to-day declares
that Theodore Roosevelt IL free from any
stain of Standard on is clear since the
testimony OF Archbold.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
REPUBLICAN DESIGNATIONS.

Three OF the meetings adjourned from
last Wednesday in the Republican As
sembly districts were held last night and
designated electors 10 be placed on the
primary ballot. In the 33d Assembly
district James S. Leslie, a clerk. was
designated. In the 34th Assembly Dis
trlct Charles r. .Flect. the present AS
sem blyman, was named. In the 35th
Assembly District John Yulc. the pres
ent Assemblyman, was designated.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
NURSE SUES PATIENTS Es'N.

Miss Victoria Parker cunS' N,auor
private secretary, nurse ana co"V V,,upl
10 Mrs. Kate l.. Damon, who wsS lsi
dead in her bathroom on January s.stsIs
all suit Yesterday against the e'
Of Mrs. Damon for $3.50. ,alse Y
she said she furnished sp ShIs
that amount to Mrs. Damon, Ioi psncs
She never had been paid. Hrs; scGa'
left an estate valued at more tnar tn,rrogsts ocgsts
Her will was contested in the su'''
court
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

DIR. James A. Campbell, of No. 523 West
2ed street, was sued yesterday In the SUI
preme Court for 10000 damages By sher-
man w. Frost, of No. 500 West ll2th
street. Frost alleged that the physician
unskilfully treated his wife in performing
an operation. which has resulted In CON
filming Mrs. Frost In a hospital, the nus
band alleging that she is permanently IN
jured.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
DESIGNATIONS FOR AssEMsLa,,.

The Democratic Assembly ,,,st lss'
Committee of the cath District ,,Yn,srnsn
night and designated owen IL: hasnsrt
an Inspector employed by city nm,hiy
ment, as the elector for the asse
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
SENATE CANDIDATE NAMED.

The Democratic Senate Committee in
the 18th District. which adjourned its
meeting from Thursday night until last
night. designated George W. Simpson.
lawyer. of No. 4GS West l44th street as
the elector to be placed on the primary
balint
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
REPUBLICANS FOR SENATE.

Candidates for the State Senate were
selected by the Republicans In Brooklyn
last night The results were as follows:
Dist. Name Dist. Name. l.
3--Coloncl George WI 7-Henry Iisn,r.
Gibbons. s-A, w, BuTllnSame'
4-Henry Il. Ritch e-Robert n. lawson.
5-Geo. y. Downing. TO- yChar. J.. Moore.
B-'E. M. Travis.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
MORE RUMORS OF STRIFE
AMONG THE DEMOCRATS
Now Said MCCombS Is So III
He May Not Resume
Campaign Work.
w. G. M'ADOO IN CHARGE
Vice Chairman Denies There S
Discord Among Party Lead
ers-Also Says He Is Not
Seeking Any Office.

The announcement yesterday that Will
lam +. McCombs. who was made chair
man OF the Democratic National Commit
tee and placed in charge OF the campaign
on the orders Of Governor Wilson, was
more seriously III than had been supposed
and might not be able TO become active
in the campaign for some time served to
increase the rumors. prevalent for some
time past, that there has been and is
rather serious friction among the mem
bers of the national committee.
Mr.. McCombs is suffering from intesu-
nal poisoning OF indigestion, il is stated,
brought on BY the cares and worries at
tendant upon the pre-convenuon cam
paign for Governor Wilson and the work
OF organizing the campaign after the con-
vention. The first word that Chairman
McCombs would have to 90 away for at
least a month came from Governor VII
son at Sea Girt yesterday morning Yes
terday afternoon Thomas J. Pence, the
right hand man of the chairman, who has
seen him every day since his illness, said
that II had been arranged that he should
go away TO the mountains for at least a
month. Where he would go was not
stated, but It is understood that he may
decide to go to the Adrondacks. As to
Just when he would be able to come back
Mr.. Pence was not able 10 say.
There are those who assert that hr.
McCombs will not again be active ia the
campaign, although he may retain the
nominal title OF chairman Of the national
committee.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
MONTHS PREPARATION
FOR CURRAN INQUIRY

The Curran aldermanic committee. ap-
pointed to probe the Police Department,
will not start Its public sessions much
before the last week IN September, 40
cording TO announcement yesterday.
Evidence that gambling and disorderly
houses In the Tenderloin are running frll
blast. and have been. save for a brief
period. since the Rosenthal murder. is in
the possession of the committee.
IT'S farce the way high police o.
flcials have been trying TO pull the wool
over the eyes Of the public" s,M an
alderman Yesterday. 1T is known 10
every one In town. and we have proof Of
It. that the police are permitting gam
bling houses and worse to ply their cali
ing undisturbed."
Several aldermen active in the work Of
the committee said II would be at least
three weeks before the vast amount OF
evidence already in its hands would be
in shape.
Secret Sessions at Start.
Some time next week, perhaps WoliIes-
day. the -Curran committee will begin
holding sessions In camera. This was de-
termined upon at a conference, in which
Henry II. Curran, chairman Of the conf
uittee, and other aldermen, and ENJOY
r Buckner. counsel to the committee.
participated. The sole purpose of these
sessions will be to learn what may he
expected from the witnesses when called
TO the stand 1t has not been determined
yet whether the sessions will be held in
Mr.. Buckner's offices. at No. "a Nassau
street. or In Chairman Curran's Office. at
the City Hall.
Mr.. Curran sent word to his associates
on the committee last night. calling a
special meeting at the City Hall Tuesday
The primary object OF the meeting ia the
formal appointment OF William ]. Flynn.
chief OF the Secret Service of the De.
partmsnt OF the East, as chief investi-
gator.
Another matter that will come IN for
consideration will be the question OF the
appointment Of an assistant to Mr. Ruck.
ner. Although the committees COUNSEL
refused 10 make any statement on this
feature, II Is expected that he will have
associated with him Felix Frankfurtsr
who WORKED with him as Assistant
United States Attorney in the sugar fraud
cases 20.
Mr.. Buckner declared that the talk thar
the committee would try to make no
iitical capital 'oGt of the investiration
was sheer tommyrot
1T is mistaken notion that we are
trying TO rush this investigation" said
Mr.. Buckner. "As a matter of fact n
will pnsbably take a year to do the work
we hr'e in mind and to formulate a re-
port, 80 Il Is apparent that such a docu-
ment Gould not 90 used for campaign ma
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
Daniels and McAdoo Disagree.

An incident showing the lack OF har-
mony among the campaign managers &C.
Cured yesterday. Mr.. McAdoo was asked
whether the campaign contributions would
be made public before election.
II can't say as to that" he replied. I'VE
have got TO look into the law. am not
sure that 1t is necessary. but whether 1t
would be the risht thing to do is another
question. There are many considerations
to be thought Of. shall have a meeting
OF our campaign committee as soon as
possible and Will decide then"
Just then Mr.. McAdoo was informed
that Josephus Daniels. chairman of the
publicity bureau, had made an announce.
ment that on September 10 complete list
of the contributions up to date would be
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
McAdoo Surprised at News.

When william q. McAdoo. Y1ce-chair-
man Of the committee. who has been
acting manager since Mr.. McCombs broke
down, was told yesterday afternoon that
the chairman would have 20 20 away for
month he seemed surprised. lie said
he had not heard Of it. but had been told
that the chairman was getting better
when Il was suggested that Mr.. Nc
Combs might resign and leave him TO run
tho campaign. Mr.. McAdoo said hc should
certainly not advise the chairman to take
any such step.
But Will il be possible FOR Mr. Nc
Combs 20 take command again after an
absence Of a month or more at this time
I'm the campaign" Mr.. McAdoo was
asked.
we hope TO have the campaign so "eh
ORGANIZED at the end Of month, ne re-
piled. that It would be no trouble AZ all
for Mr.. McCombs 10 take up the reins
again"
Mr. McAdoo said he had not seen Mr.
McCombs recently, but ne hoped to d"
so within a day or two. II was stated that
Mr.. McCombs would start for the noun
tains within a day or tHo.
II was vigorously denied that there was
any except the most cordial feeling pc
tween him and the chairman. II was
also denied by Mr. McAdOo that there
was any truth I'm reports that all was not
harmony In the campaign committee.
However. stories have been going arouho
for some time Of III feeling between Mr..
McAdoo and Chairman McCombs.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25


%. ch,af counsel at the midnight con-
ference held on his ref4TtVom the "h''e
Mountains Friday nightr
Mr.. Flynn was assured ithat all three
conditions would be met. Mr. Buckner
md Chairman Curran informed him that
tbev had arranged with Secretary Mac
yeash to allow him TO resign under con-
dit,ons observed when he resigned IN
oc,ober. 1910, to take office as second
Deputy Commissioner Of Police. At that
t,ns Mr.. Flynn was loaned" to the city
for six months, which was later extendea
to eight.
All tho Aid He Wants.
:. NJ p,vnn was Informed that he would
have plenty Of money at his disposal 10
carry on his investigation. and that ne
would have full swing In anything ne
wanted to investigate.
As Second Deputy Commissioner OF 20
lice Mr.. FlyNn was IN charge OF the
rambling raids, and no other man VINO
has held similar Office in the department
In more conversant with the gambling Sit
uation.
= Many new features Of his incumpehcy
as Second Deputy were disclosed by MT
Flynn when he consented to talk about
his work in the Police Department, WHICH,
he declared. was unhampered by Mayor
Gaynor in any way. He added that no
politician, y. Tammany or Repuphcah'
sought to inhnence him.
Speaking Of the results OF his gambling
Mr.. Flynn pointed out that or
the thousands Of gambling implements
seized in his raids only one-a roulette
wheel-was returned to the owner on re-
plevin.
And I fought that order personally in
court" he said
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
RA|DED RESORTS
~ START UP AGAIN

Continued from first page. IN