davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
TURN HOSE ON SOCIALISTS
Riot and Six Arrests Follow at
Brooklyn Factory.

Justice Keiby's order restraining repre-
jentatives of the Socialist party from oe-
Avering speeches at the noon hour to EN-
.loyes OF the American Manufacturing
Company, Noble street, WILLIAMSBURG,
was ignored yesterday, and there was
much disorder, follow ed by six arres' s.
The prisoners, all employees Of the com
Dany. were placed under $40 hail each by
MAGISTRATE Manner for examination on
Friday
Justice Kelly issued the restraining or
der In the Supreme Court on Saturday
lat evidently the papers were not served
on the leaders of the Socialists, nor was
eas.y Of the order sent to Police Captain
linden. OF the Greenpoint avenue station
Employees OF the company, however,
4urned a hose on the Socialists. Captain
Linden. who was on hand with forty pa
;rolrnen, ordered the arrest OF Myran
I.askow. who held the hose. but ne darted
INTO the building and slammed the door
in the faces Of the police.
The meeting was resumed. and then
tbere was another deluge from the second
story window. The crowd In tho street
became rlotous, and the police used their
clubs. 1t was said q dozen men were
hurt. but none seriously.
Among he Socialist orators were Ed
ward Lindgren. organizer OF the party IN
Kings County; Michael Rosenbaum, Hen
~ weiss and Harry Rappaport They
said they would hold another meeting to-
day at the noon hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01

journed Harry y. Harris, secretary OF the
Pioneer Republican Club and delegate from
tho 34th Assembly District. began 70 gather
up all the autographs OF Mr.. Hedges he could
fna in the Saratoga hotels and shops. Tho re-
cult OF his industry was that BY saturday
evening the o4,h District vas thoroughly
placarded
BENJAMIN F. Fox. leader Of the 7th AZ
sembly District. disspponiad the members OF
the district club By not getting back from the
convention as early al they expected him To.
They waited and waited Saturday night but
neither he nor any OF the other delegates
showed up The report cafne 10 the club that
the whole delegation got In town IN time ios
the ball game at the polo Grounds THIS ~
the second time Within A week that the tsse-
hall foyer has reused tho wrath OF the club.
pledges IL the boy that will take the 'faigr
out OF This campaign" IS the way Bryant
willard. secretary OF the Manhattan Club. sizes
up the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
.AIRMEN'S FUNERALS TO-DAY
Burial of Army Aviators to Take
Place at Arlington.
from The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Sept. 3D.--Funerals for
Lieutenant L. c. Rockwell and Corporal
Frank s. Scott, the army aviators who
were killed at College Park on Saturday
afternoon will be held here tomorrow
and will be with the customary military
honors. Both viii be buried in the Ma
tional Arlington Cemetery.
II IL expected that the report OF the
officers board appointed to Investigate
tho accident will be surnittcd TO the act
ing chief signal officer tomorrow after
the two funerals There Ii e wide diner
ence OF opinion on the part of tho expert
aviators who Witnessed the accident az to
the exact cause, and for that reason It
Is not believed that the report OF the
board will shed any additional light on
the question. An examination Of the
wrecked machine has been made b. the
officers comprising the board, but no sat
factory explanation for the sudden col
lapse of the machine has been found.
out OF respect for the two officers killed,
flying at the Army Aviation Field at Col
lege Park has boon suspended for tho
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
INQUIRY LAWYER RESIGNS
Guthrie Also Says He'll Sue
Whitman for Libel.

Charles s. Guthrie resigned yesterday
M associate counsel to the Curran COM
mittee and accompanied his retirement
by bitter attack on the District AttoT-
ney, whom he threatened to cue for libel
because OF statements which Mr.. Whit
man is alleged recently 10 have made
criticising the work OF the COMMITTEES
and the efforts of its counsel. Mr.. Guth-
RE laid the blame for the "fourishing
condition OF gambling In the city on tho
Dlstrict Attorney as we'll as the police.
Replying 20 Mr.. Guthries statement
Mr. Whitman said;
did not know that Mr. Guthrie was
of counsel to the committee. | nave
never met him In my life, and j never
sold anything derogatory TO the WORK
of the committee or It's counsel
Chairman Curran OF tho committee said
last night that ne had communicated with
as many members as no could reach ard
ne was authorized to say that hr.
c Ithrte's statement was entirely personal,
a 1 was not IN any way the expression OF
T.. committee or It's counsel Emory X.
I,.ckner, chief OF counsel, said he had
known nothing about the Guthrie state
ment until he saw II in the afternoon
papers. lie said both Mr. Curran and
himself had communicated with District
Attorney Whitman and told him they
ware In no way responsible for the state
rnent, and that II did not voice their SEN
timents or those OF the members Of the
committee.
Mr.. Guthrie's statement. which was
aiven ont NJ his office. at No. 60 Broad
way. was In part as follows;
NV attention has been called TO care
fully prepared attack on tho work OF tho
aldermanic committee and upon the ca
which appeared IN Saturday evenings
papers. and uas alleged by them to have
been issued at the instigation OF the Dis
trict Attorney OF this county; Mr.; Buck
ner takes high ground In his refusal "a
notice such attempts to assassinate his
character. But the author OF this state
nent has taken liberties with the profess
slonal reputation OF Mr. Buckners assist
ants. and for that intend to hold him
| strictly accountable. A suit for libel Is 9
utterarce from such a source, but IL Il
the only implement which the law afford,
me, and J shall use II to the utmost
Mr.. Guthrie declared that the Distric,
Attorney could act evidence against gam.
bling houses where tho police would fail
By subpenaing patrons who left sus
pected place, and by making them testify
before the grand jury. The statement
further accuses the District Attorney Of
playing politics BY bringing out the sen'
sational sIdes OF the Rosenthal case. and
accuses MIN Of animus toward the alder
! manic committee because It had not made
ON efror, to support his sensational
charges, but rather had inquired into the
constructive and administrative ends OF
the Police Department
Mr.. Guthrie stated that he had beef
Obliged to resign Temporarily" as asso
ciate counsel to the committee becaus
of "a business emergency" but that n
hoped soon to return to the work.
Mr.. Buckner said Mr.. Guthries resig
nation was caused by severe sickness fl
tho family Of his law partner. whicl
called for all Of his time at his Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
IS DYING FROM BEATING
Member of big Six Found In
conscious at Leonia.

Englewood, N. j.. Sept. O--Harry Traf-
ford. fifty years old, a member of Big
s. IS dying in the Englewocd Hospital
as n result OF terrible beating he re
ceived some time on Saturday night o.
early Sunday morning.
He was found unconscious yesterday
IN q barn ut Leonia and hurried 20 the
hospital. The doctors who have oeen
working over him ever since have been
unable TO revive him. and can learn moth
ing OF the manner in which he was as
sauIted. His skull IL fractured, bis rish.
shoulder Is broken and he is mass o:
bruises and cuts from head TO foot
Trafford Is a son Of Abraham Trafford,
al one time colonel OF the list Regiment
New York. The father was killed about
year ago near the scene OF the present
hold-up. He was struck by trolley car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
CROSSES SEA TO OFFSET
COERCION Of WITNESSES
Continued frpm first PAGE.

Embassy to facilitate his errand, II
necessary.
Some of the facts In tho Coupe case
were obtained yesterday through n let
ter received by District Attorney Whit
man from Scotland Yard, as follows:
Criminal Investigation Department. New
Scotland Yard London, s. w.
September Is. 1912.
To Charles S. Whitman, District Attorney,
New York, l.. s.. A.
Sir: In continuation OF my letter OF the
Jlst ultlno. regarding the Rosenthal case,
| have 10 acqu3nt you that a communal
cation has been reoeiyeI from Liverpool
tcity) police. staung that two OF their
officers boarded the steamship Lusitania
They found Thomas Coupe, a third ciass
passenger, and informed him OF the con-
tents OF your cable message. He replied:
yes, ] am the man they want In Amer
lea, but J am not COINS back there to get
shot by policemen"
Coupe readily accompanied the detec.
4 % TO the police office. where he stated
that under no circumstances would he re-
Turn 10 America, AZ, besides having feared
for his life. the proceedings in New York
would likely be very prolonged, probably
covering year or two, and IL would nov
pay him 10 remain there 90 long. on two
occasiOns, when In the hotel where he
was employed In New York, he was
warned ny two different gentlemen. whom
lie did not know. that he had already said
too much and that he had better make
himself scarce. There was no person
present when this was said. but the warn.
ings were made I'm a very threatening
manner. He has no doubt that his life
would ne I'm jeopardy II no returned. as he
Was well acquainted with the polce
methods OF dealing with gambling clubs
I'm New York under Lieutenant Becker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
With MEMBERS Of the
q CITY'S q
REpUBLICANClUBS

Charles Eovello, Republican caneicate toT
the Assembly In the 2sth District, was
nominee for the same office last year. but Wos
defeated despite the fact he doubled the nor
NAL Republican vote. In this campaign Mr.
Novello will have the support OF the indie
pendeuce League, which has considerable
strength In the district, and 10 confident OF Vic
tory
The candidate vas born In this city twenty
eight years ago and attended the public schools
He served law clerkship in tho Offices OF
James A. Foley and then entered the New
York Law School. from which he was gradu-
ated. and in 1905 he was admitted 20 the bar.
Ar Novello has been engaged az counsel In
many criminal cases. including the Cascone
murder trial. In which he was associated with
James ". Osborne. he also has built up a
large practice as council for various Italian
societies.
Mr. Noyello vas official orator OF the COlunl-
bus Day celebration held October L. 1903 lie
f. honorary president o, the King Victor En-
manuel Guards, president OF the Ncotera 10
dependent Club. chief ranger OF Yerszzano
Court. Foresters OF America; vice-president OF
the Republican Club Of the 2sth Assembly Dis
tric, and a member OF the European oTdor OF
Corda Fratres
John J. Lyons. Deputy Register ana leader
Of the Slst Assembly District, returned TO this
city from the stnte convention AZ a m.
Saturday after moonlight automobile trip
with Mr. Lyons were SIR. and mrs. Samuel
Feber Mr.. Feiber IS n Presidential olectoT
Mr.. Lyons said no never attended con
vention where such n lack Of bossism vas
displayed TO illustrate" continued the
Deputy Register. after the nomination for
Governor was made motion 10 adjourn Tor On
hour which had Cor its purpose the giving OF
an opportunity for eiatem2kius. was voted
down unanimor sly. II adjournment had teen
granted the bosses would have been tempted
10 get In their ine work and put through a
slate"
Mr. Lyons also paid high tribute to Samue!
g. Rosnig. president OF the county conrnittee,
FOR his attitude In telling the New YORK County
delegates 10 vote as they pleased.
Ex-Asseublyinal Colkl!n % tho 2lat AS
.embly District told the members Of the Man
haitian Republican Club last night how he 20;
the better Of Senator Josiah I. Eevcomb at
the convention. When Mr.. NewComb pTe9en led
q minority report Oh the platform Mr. Conklin
demanded 10 know who the slgners OF the re
port were. Tho chair ordered the senator 70
read the names. but there was only one ana
tnat was Newcombs. The convention roare1
its delight a. Conklns manUuyro.
Immediately after the state convention ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
F|FTY-ONE LABOR MEN
FACE TRIAL TO-DAY
Only Illness of Halt the Defend.
ants Can Delay Bomb. Cases,
Says the Prosecutor

indianapolis, Sept. Sc.-"Nothing lees
than the sudden illness Of half OF the de-
PENDANTS can cause delay" said United
States Attorney Charles W. Miller to-day.
as indicating the governments readiness
TO begin tomorrow the trial OF the nifty
one present and former labor union on
cisls on a charge of conspiracy In the
carrying of dynamite and nltroslycerins
on passenger trains.
Two sets of fifty veniremen each have
been drawn from throughout Indiana for
tho selection of q jury The defence is
10 be allowed ten and the prosecution six
peremptory challenges.
The Offices OF the International Associs.
ton of Bridge and Structural Iron Work.
ers, where President Frank N. Ryan ard
Secretary Herbert S. Hockin. defendants,
have headquarters, were crowded with
people to-day. Most OF the visitors were
defendants from out OF the city. anxious
TO have final conference with William
" Harding, their chief counsel Senator
John W. Kern will aid the defence In an
advisory capacity. More than thirty AZ
torneys from other cities are here.
Judge \. B. Anderson's courtroom IA
the Federal Building has seating ca
paci;y Of two hundred. The defendants
attorneys. jurors, newspaper correspond
ents ana court attaches win occupy more
than three-quarters OF tho space. leaving
Less than fifty seats for spectators.
Ortie +. McManlgal, the governments
chief witness, occupies a cell on the Same
floor. Outside of his confession, cove ms
explosions in many parts of the country
the specific charge against Mechanical Oh
vhich the government will lay stress IL
tho carrying OF explosives In a suitcas;
from Indianapolis by way Of Chicago 20
Los Angeles.
These explosives were, II Is said. part
of the material with which the Llewellyn
Iron Works, In Los Angeles, were blown
up on Christmas. 1910. For his share In
this explosion John J. Mcnamara IS sery-
ing .tifteeH-year sentence in San Quentin
prison. The. government asserts il Vas
the explosion referred 10 in correspond
ence Of the iron workers officials as
christmas present to the Pacific C"as;.
Although the Mcnamara brothers were
among those indicted, they will rot APP
pear. But many Of their associates. IL
GLIDING Ryan, Hockin, who has taken
John J. McNamara's place az secretary
treasurer of the Ironworkers' Union; John
7. Butler. Buffalo. first vice-presdent o.
the union: Michael ]. Young, OF Boston
and Philip A. Cooley, Of New Orleans.
members OF the executive board, and
William X. Benson, ex-president OF The
Detroit Federation OF Labor, will be tried.
Letters already embodied in an indict-
ment are to be used by the government to
support its contention that the officials a.
Indianapolis carried on an extensive cor
respondence in locating 'tobs" that were
to be blown up and TO which dynamite o.
was 10 be carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
Hot Shot for Wilson.

The Rooseveltian hot shot at Governor
Wilson was as follows:
notice that Mr.. Wilson said that no
wanted Tammany, in New York, TO put
mn n GOOD man who would be independently
~ Tarnrnany when he was put IN.
want 10 ask why. II Mr.. Wilson thinks II
necessary 10 interfere about the Cover
rorshir, OF New York. he did not also In
terfere about the Vice-President. HIS
man on the ticket his colleague. Is a
Tom Taegart man. OF the Taggart ma
chine Of Indiana. II II not one whit bet
ter than the Tammauy machine IN New
II Is absurd, an absurdity. 20 assume
n lofty position OF morality In the New
York fight and al the same time to nave
az his running mate a representative OF
the Taggart machine.
Boston, Sept. Ex-Governor Thomas r
Marshall Of Indiana, Democratic candi-
date for vice-President, who arrived here
to-day from indianapolis. in commenting
upon the charge OF Colonel Roosevelt that
the Governor was representative Of TIE
Taegart machine, pointed out that ne
locked horns with MIR. Taggart over the
Senatorship two years ago and defeated
him.
'In the campaign for Governor this
year" added Governor Marshall, II felt
It necessary TO keep out 81 the contest.
as oil the candidates had Exported me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
Supporters of Governor Hooper
Give Him a Lively Ten
Minutes in Knoxville.
THEY FAIL TO CHECK HIM
Colonel Declines Aid in Forcing
the Crowd to Hear Him De-
nounce Theft" and Those.
Who Condone It.
tBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune3

Knoxville, Tenn. Sept. 3o.-The ihird
term candidate practically closed his CAM
paign tour of the South with two speeches
In Knoxville this afternoon and tonight
The finish was n stirring one, for at the
afternoon gathering the colonel h@d 10
subdue q turbulent element, when IN
sisted on shouting for Governor Hooper.
Mr.. Roosevelt left late tonight for
Greensboro ana Raleigh. " C., and from
those towns will HE away 10 ule quieI
OF oyster Bay. where ne VIII rest ia!
before graphing with the campaign i"''
Investigators in Washington.
Traversing Eastern Tennessee N0-us!'
after his invasion of the western po'uon
Of tho state last week, the colonel iouhu
more responsive crowds. lie deiNoIo"
sneecbes In Chattanooga, Cleveland Ao-
roIr CITY and other places, and he never
called 20 ran Governor Hooper. whom the
nolo,eI has dubbed Mr.. Facing-ooth-
wavs" The colonel said Governor hooper
had condoned the Chicago tnei'S' alIu
Senator Sanders assisted In engineeFi"s
III. steam roller. Therefore MT hoose'
veIt went cunning for Hooper and San
ders as soon as he resumed his Tennessee
campaign. ,,,c.o,
President Taft and Governor "llso"
o,so came IN for attention during the rem
Tessee invasion. He replied briefly TO the
Presldent's criticism that the lTosressi'e
,,a,rorn was of crazy quilt character
and later ne chided Woodro" WILSON ~.
declaring against the bosses IN New LOT"
when his running mate was spoke IN 'he
Boss Taggart machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01


and suayd him closely 10 avoid possible
bodily harm, or at least TO get beyond
the annoyance Of persons who were
shadowing him and threatening him. IL
was said
Stanish WAS found by the District
Attorney without any assistance from
the police. His graphic story OF the
shooting before the grand jury formed
the basis, more than any other testi-
mony, for the indictments OF the -FOUR
gunner in the Essential case. He was
standing next door to the Hotel Metro
pole, In front Of which Rosenthal was
killed, on July 49, when the murder
took place, and was a close observer OF
the men who did the shooting.
He identified Whitley" Lewis Drank
Muller). "Dago" Frank Cirotici, Lefty
Louie Rosenberg and "Gyp' the Blood
Harry Horowitz) as the four men who
did the actual shooting from batch Of
photographs that he had never seen be-
fore. He declared that he saw Jack
Sullivan Jacob Reich) start to run
away with the four gunner, out after
ward return to the body OF Rosenthal.
Stanish ia highly educated Austrian,
and speaks four or five languages.
schepps corroboratsd.
District Attorney Whitman visited
Sam" Schepps in the West Side Court
prison yesterday. 1t was the ilrst time
the District Attorney had talked TO him
sinco Mr.. Whitman returned from Hot
Springs, where witnesses were heard
whom Becker's lawyers had commended
would testify that Schepps mad told
them Becker had nothing to do with
the murder Of Rosenthal. Mr.. Whitman
has declared that no testimony OF mo-
ment which would tend TO help Beck
er's case was obtained before The COM
mission. lie said yesterday that the
testimony Of witnesses no had exam
ined In Hot Springs had greatly
strengthened the peoples case against
Becker. After his talk with Sclepps.
nc said that everything that had como
out at Hot Springs was entirely con-
sistent with the original statement that
Schepps made to the District Attorney
here. Schepps would be able to cor
roborate the story Of Bald Jack" Rose
I'm all essentials. he said.
The District Attorney intimated that
he had gathered other important In
formation during his stay in Hot
Springs IN regard TO Schepps's connec-
ton with tho case which Schepps
would be able to substantiste at Beck
er's trial
william J. Burns, the detective, had
a long conference with Mr.. Whitman
at the latter's Office yesterday. Burns
has been assisting the District Attorney
In the Becker case. and the cases OF the
o,ho. Rosenthel defendants since
shortly after Rosenthai was shot 1t
was understood that Mr.. Burns had
finally obtained some very important
information for the District Attorney.
Mr.. Whitman admitted after the con-
ference that what Burns had told him
would materially strengthen the case
against Becker and the other defend
ands.
Mr.. whitman denied the reports in
some OF the afternoon papers yester-
day that there was dissension in the
ranks OF the four state witnesses in
the West Side court prison. The Dis
trict Attorney found them all on good
terms yesterday, he said, and ready
and willing 10 appear az Becker's trial
and testify for the people,
----------D----~~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
SMITH SPENT $3.50 70.

Trenton, ". j.. Sept 3o.-Former Sena-
tor James Smith, IT., Of Newark. spent
81, s73 10 IN trying to obtain the indorse-
ment Of tho Democratic voters nj the
polls for election as United States sena-
tor when Senator Briggs term expires.
Frank NJ. McDermitt. OF Newark. who
also sought the Endorsement, spent 800
Eugene +. Kinkead, Congressman from
the sth District. spent nothing to be re-
nominated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
STRAUS STARTS ON
TOUR THROUGH STATE
Tells Audiences He's No Poll
tician and Plans Business
Administration Only.
HIS MANAGERS WORRIED
Failure to Place Platform Con-
cretely Before Audiences
Accounts for Slight
Enthusiasm.

From stan Correspondent; OF TIE ITinane'i
Troy, n. T., Sept. 8o.-Oscar s. Straus'
Progressive nominee for Governor OF THIS
state. IS not politician, he said In the
first speech OF his tour OF the state, which
he delivered 10 five hundred workingmen
in Getty Square, Yonkers at noon to-day.
He reiterated II at each Of his other
speeches between there and Troy.
Mfr. Straus ls go little of politician, In
fact. that he finds K "ery difficult to tax
politics, even when making a political
speech. He touched on the vital subjects
of the campaign several times to-day,
but the greater part of his remarks were
devoted to q diplomatic analysis Of how
he happened 20 enter public life. Al
Poughkeepsie he had 10 be called from
the platform to catch hls train before he
communicated 70 the audience the reason
for HE appearance there.
The audiences showed about the same
interest In Mr.. Strnus that no exhibited In
them. They applauded him moderately nj
appropriate intervals-generally on the
mention Of his guiding genius, Theodore
Roosevelt At Peekskll and Pough-
keeps!e they cheered only when re entered
and left the hall.
The mos, propitious thing about the
day was the weather. The morning was
typical Of autuinns calmest mood when
the candidate came down the front steps
OF his house, at No. West 10th street.
ready TO follow his wife into the auto
mobile.
These newspaper men," he said 20 Or.
Henry Moskowiiz, who was on hand 10
see him of, ARE here to lanbast me II
mako a mistake. But shan't make any
my course In too clear"
Were going to take II easy, boys he
added, apparently imbued with tho spirit
OF the morning.