davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
HART QUITS BECKER CASE
Grant Denies That Shay Has
Been Retained for Appeal.
M'INTYRE KEEPS SILENT
No Truth in Report Of Benefit
for Gunner, Judge Wahle Says
Don't Need Money"

John W. Hart. counsel OF record for
Charles Becker, announced yesterday
that he had withdrawn from the case.
This move adds to the tangle of lawyers
that has enmeshed the Becker case for
the last four days, leaving. as II does,
Becker without a counsel Of record for
the time being.
Until District Attorney whitman re-
celyes formal notice OF substitution
from Mr.. Hart, the latter Is still officially
Becker's counsel OF record.
As yesterday was a legal holiday. Mr..
Whitman was unable TO say II Mr.. Hart
had served such notice on him through
the malls, and Mr.. Hart declined TO say,
declaring he intending to sit back tight
and watch Developments.
Louis ]. Grant, who declared ne had
been legally retained TO fight the case
of Becker through the Court Of Appeals,
reiterated the statement, last night, that
Joseph A. Shay was not connected with
the case. ..
only Mr.. Mcintyre, who was Becker s
chief counsel during the trial, and myself
are Becker's counsel" Mr.. Grant said
last night. Anyone else SO posing is
doing so to exploit himself at the ex-
psnse OF Becker. and this applies to to
Mr.. Shay. AS for him, he was never
Becker's counsel"
John Il. Mcintyre professed himself as
much I'm the dark yesterday as at any
l. 10 ,h. ,tt,r
day.
II do not know any reason why Mr..
Hart should go out OF the case" said Mr..
Mcintyre. land / do not know why any
others should come In. or course have
not seen Becker since his conviction, and
cannot say what he has done. but II the
matter does not clarity itself within a
few days, / will have a statement within
that time from Mr.. Becker. whom L in
tend to see very shortly"
Ex-Mag istrate Charles G. r. Wahle de-
MED last night that the benefit on
Monday night at the Fordon A. c., an
East Side sporting club. was for his
clients, the four gunner.
There is no truth in the story" said
Judge Wahle, that these four men need
money to defend themselves. The question
of fee was settled some weeks ago. One
OF these defendants has good sized
bank account. and one of the others is
not entirely poor"
Just which Of the gunner had proved
80 thrifty, Judge Wahle refused to say.
The trial OF the four-"Gyp" the Blood,
Lefty" Louie. 'Dago" Frank and
Whitley" Lewis--is set for Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
CRUISER IN THE B0SP0RUS
British Warship First to Arrive
-Wintry Weather Begins.

Constantinople, Nov. 5.-The British
cruiser Weymouth entered the Darda-
neiles to-day and will arrive in the Bos-
porus some time tonight. She is the
first foreign war vessel to reach Con-
stantinople for the protection OF foreign
residents. French and Russian warships
are expected to arrive tomorrow. -
No important news has reached here
from the seat Of war in the Eastern Turk
ish provinces, and none at all in regard
20 the operations around Scutari, Yanina,
Monastir and Salonica.
The Turks are pouring troops into the
forts along the Tchataldja line, where
they are preparing for a renewal Of the
struggle against the Bulgarians The
weather is very cold and rain is falling
on the plains. 1t is showing in the noun
tains and this renders the movements OF
both armies very difficult.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
BY Ida Hustled Harper.

How do the women of New York. who
at least equal to those of any other state
in the Union, like the idea Of being
| classed with idiots, insane, convicted
criminals and boys under twenty-one or
every Election Day? That brilliant gather
ing at the New York State Suffrage Head
quarters hearing election returns should
have adjourned and gone down to China.
town for sympathy. This could not have
been found at any other foreign quarter
in the city, for the residents of every
one, no matter from what part of the
earth they have come, may vote for every
official and every measure If they have
complied with the simple requirements
for naturalization.
II is only upon women, native born
educated. patriotic, devoted to social
welfare In all its forms, that the state
has placed the stigma of disfranchise-
ment Except in the villages and A few
small cities, they are not permitted 10
vote even on school questions, nor can
those who pay taxes vote on matters re-
curing special taxation. Does the En-
pire State feel proud OF its attitude
toward its women? Does 1t expect to get
the best government by excluding from
which. taken as whole, represents
temperance, morality. obedience TO law,
devotion TO home and family?
Political Pariahs. ..a-
The state could we'll afford to drop for
awhile its political reform parties and
good government clubs and law and
order leagues. and devote itself 10 the
task Of placing the ballot In the hands
of women. And the women themselves,
II they could be persuaded to abandon
their endless, tinkering efforts to repair
the damages to society and use their
energies to get the power to deal with
the causes, would be in a position TO do
effective permanent work. The dilettante
character OF whatever they try 10 do
while disfranchised is never quite so ap-
parent as when they break into politics.
Could there be a greater satire than
the situation of those thousands OF women
who for months have been campaigning
for the various parties and then on Elec-
ton Day must hover around the outside
of the polls making their last appeals
to the males" as they pass in to give
the verdict? There Is not one Of them
who has not in hts heart a feeling Of
contempt for those women and all women
whom the government has branded as
political outcasts.
How can the women Of forty-two states
not feel deep resentment against the
men Of those states when they see In six
others the women invested with every
right Of citizenship, recording their votes
for the ruler of the nation. for their rep
resentatives In Congress and Legislature.
for their state officials, for amending their
constitutions and for public measures OF
various kinds.
What are the superior qualifications Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
WINS ALTITUDE RECORD
H. B. Brown Takes Woman Pas.
senger Up 5000 Feet.

The Aeronautical Society had one Of Its
best tournaments on the aviation field at
lakewood Heights. Staten Island. yester-
day. Five thousand persons watched
Harry Bingham Brown. I'm a Wright
biplane. carry woman passenger higher
in the air than any woman had yet been.
thus winning the American altitude rec
ord. The only thing to mar the meet was
the rapid fall of dusk, that made 1t neces-
sary for the officials to build bonfires on
the field for the benefit OF the flyers.
George W. Beatty. In Wright blplane,
sailed into the afr six times while demon
strating the qualifying flights necessary
to obtaining an international pilots H.
cense. Once he took up with him Mrs. j.
w. Musgrove, wife of Stapleton dentist,
On reaching the ground she sobbingiy de.
clared the only fault OF the trip was the
fact that while so high In the air she was
unable to talk. When her husband heard
that he smilingly remarked that he hoped
his wife would each day make trip.
Harry Bingham Brown made six trips
also. On his first trip he took with him
Mrs. Isabella Patterson, who came all the
way from Vancouver. L. c. 1t was she
who sailed FIVE thousand feet toward the
heavens-higher than any other woman.
Together they sailed away for eight miles,
at one time being well over the ocean be-
yond South Beach .,s ..
Brown also took Private Robert G.
Sharretts, Of the LIST Company. Signal
Corps, N. G. N. Y. who made obserya-
lions upon paper, dropping them in small
parachutes to the ground. where they
were picked up by Boy Scout officers.
Later c, AFRO Stiles went with him. and
from a height OF three thousand feet
released four pigeons from a cage.
Young Cecil Peoli ably managed one of
Captain Baldwin's machines. known as
the Red Devil"-the fastest machine on
the field. He sailed to a height OF $500
feet.
Miss Ruth Law sailed with Nine, Dare,
who used to hang by her teeth from a
parachute released from a balloon. Miss
Law also had as passenger very pretty
young grl-Miss Bessie Dorsey. Of No.
$40 West 15sth street-who gained that
privilege by drawing the lucky grand
stand seat number. She said she cried
while in the air Later Charles Lee Cal
der and Dillon Hoffman went up and shot
al toy balloons. Calder won the contest
by making five straight hits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
London Market Fairly Firm
Paris and Berlin Weak.

london, Nov. 5.-Money was more plen-
tiful and discount rates were shade cas-
Ter to-day.
situation and Continental selling caused
a dropping tendency on the Stock Ex-
change, but the market developed a bet
ter tone in the afternoon, and a fair re-
coyery followed on rumors that the pow
ers are likely TO reach an agreement soon
on the Balkan question. Shipping shares
were weak on realizing.
The American was the best section.
Prices opened around parity and then
advanced under the lead OF Union Pa
cific. New York buying and bear cover
ing held prices firm during the day and
the market closed from 4 to rs higher.
Consols closed lie higher for the &C
count at "A.
Berlin Nov. 5-Trading was dull and
prices were weaker on the Boerse to-day.
Exchange on London, 20 marks "a pfen-
nigs for checks.
Money 4 per cent. .
Private rate of discount, AZ per cent,
Paris, Nov. 5.-The Bourse opened heavy
to-day. Later the tone was better. and
prices closed steady and above the low
est
Three per cent rentes closed 27lt GEN.
times lower at SO francs 50 centimes for
the account.
Exchange on London, % francs % CEN
times for checks.
Private rate Of discount, 90 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06

anople has provisions sufficient to stand
a siege of twenty days. The garrison
numbers 10000 regulars and 10000
irregulars. Disturbances are occurring
within the city between the soldiery
and civilians, who have been placed on
short rations.
A Budapest dispatch reports that a
Servian column has occupied Monastir.
From Podgoritza comes word that
King Nicholas has sent another de-
mand to Scutari to surrender within
forty eight hours, failing which the
bombardment would be renewed.
Malta. Nov. 5-Rear Admiral Sir
Archibald Berkeley Milne sailed from
here to-day for Turkish waters in COM
mand of the cruisers Good Hope and
Dartmouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
LEWIS BAKER WARREN.

Lewis Baker Warren, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Howard Warren. died yes
terday at the home OF his parents NO l
vest I'D street, in his twenty-fourth
year. He had been engaged in the real
estate business. The father OF the young
man is treasurer OF the Mutual Life In
c,,rance Company, at No. "a Nassau
street. and a director In the Liberty Ma
,,onal Bank of New York. He is also a
,,ar,her of the Union League Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
EDWARD n. STOKES.

Mlllville, n. j., Nov. 5-Edward H
Stokes. father Of Ex-Governor Stokes of
New Jersey, died at his home here tof
night. He was injured last June in a.
railroad accident, and never recovere9'
from the shock. .
Mr.. Stokes was president of the Mill
VILE National Bank and City Treasurer
of Milyille.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
UNHURT IN WRECKED AERO
William Harper, Jr., Has a Re-
markable Escape.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Garden City. Long Island. Nov. 6.-One
of the remarkable escapes which are
sometimes experienced by aviators hap
pened to william Harper, jr.. here this
afternoon. when his monoplane fell fifty
feet turned turtle and smashed to junk
ON the ground with Harper underneath.
A broken wire caused the machine to
drop. the aviator losing control, and as
the machine weighs l,loo pounds and has
a wing spread OF fifty feet 1t was thought
the aviator would be killed. When the
rescuers pulled him from beneath the
wreck he was found to be without a
scratch. Several supports. which fell In
a vertical position, held the heavy engine
from crushing his head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
sIEGFRED BEHRENS.

philadelphia, Nov. 5-Siegfred Behrens.
dam of Philadelphia musicians and prom
inently connected with many operate
ventures. died at his home here. to-day.
He was seventy-two years old.
He began travelling with the Max
strakoss y Adelina Patti Concert COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
DEAN MARTIN GEssNER.
lnu relerranh to Nc Trlhune. ]

Elizabeth, n. j.. Nov. 5,-fhe Very Kew
Dean Martin Gessner fifty years priest
and forty years pastor of St Patrick S
church. died tonight after months III
ness He was eighty-three years old, and
bullt 100000 worth of church property
He had predicted his own death. Dean
cessner was a terror to evil-doers and
especially to the saloon traffic. He Was
born in Bavaria and studied AT INNS
bruck. In the Tyrol. In early life ne was
q halter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
MRS. PFISTER A SUICIDE
Was American Wife Of Italian
Navy Lieutenant. ..

Rome Nov. 5.-Signora Carlo Pfster,
who was Miss Esther Laughlin, OF st.
Iouis. committed suicide here to-day. Her
family attribute her act to neurasthenia'
She was the wife of Lieutenant Carlo
Pfster, formerly Italian naval attache at
washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
AVIATOR KILLED
Wing of Aeroplane Collapses
When at Great Height.

Vienna, Austria. Nov. SAN Austrian
military airman was killed this morning.
While flying around the army aerodrome
al the military station OF Goerz he fell
from a considerable height owing to the
collapse OF one of the wings OF his aero
n,ane. He was not dead when picked up.
hut expired soon afterward at the hospi-
tai '-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
DIED..

}
DE MoTT-In the s7th year Of HI: a 1I at al.
Tenafy ~ J., November 4, Garrett w ps.
Mott Funeral services on Thursday, NO.
y4mber Z, at the Tenafy Presbyteriaui
Church. at ESQ D. m. 81
EvERDELL--- oo,,p,>,vA oanl'
5E'GfAtENT X G. n YLYOu are hereby
notified OF the death OF William Eyerdel. me.
first captain Of the company ana tme ~ 80
dent of this association and are requested "
attend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence No. Si2 Washington ave, brooS ,a,a
at p m on ThuTs1ay Ho Soppesi5ent i'tcs
L. ]. PRAEGER, First Niee-FEeSileh' ~
II. KEUrGEN, Secretary.
uoRToN-Eliza sutton. at the residence oe
Mrs LINES, No. IS Mamaroneck aver NAta-
Plains. Monday, November =; aged OF a.,
O'clock at the home Of her sister MS.
W r. Adams. Bedford Hifs, n. Y. car.
riages will meet train that leaves SfstAae
Central Station at 1i:l4 a m ... .,-
MMAHoN-on Monday November = Rev.,
OF the First Presbyterian Cnurch, Hayefi
straw, ~ Y Funeral services VIII be helh
from his late residence at West HavsIstfaws..
X Y, ON Thursday. November 7, at p. M
NyERs-suddenly November 1912, az
81 bpnix Ariz., Perit c. Myers. in his 6stho
wear Notice OF funeral hereafter. -
ocDEN-On November g. at the New York
Uosnital Wallace Ogden. The funeral SER
vices will be held at -. Asness Chapef
on THURSDAY, November Z, at $50 o'clock. >
p1,xAt his residence, The Hampton, No.
Prospect Park West, sunday. November ~
Wniiam n peak, in the 56th year Of his aged,
tTrneraI from the residence OF his sister,
runerni idsnD g Wall. No 4es LIST ST., Brooke
ivn Wednesday evening, November o. AZ e..
n}ciock. Liverpool England) papers pleaset'
copy. "a
ROBERTSON Friday. November !. 1912 at
Ionatbsn w, Roberts. In his 92d year FuSe
neral services at his late residence On
Wednesday, November y, al w S9 a, m p,.srs
station upon the arrival OF the train leaving
Hoboker at 9:15. 1t is requested that no
flowers be sent. y
sLADE--At Mnlbrook, n. y. on November.
a Merriam, daughter OF Henry Lewis ana
Olivia Hoe slade Funeral private
ro,,pKINs-on Sunday. November 3. az
Nyack n Y Charles Wilson Tompkins,
late Of Brooklyn, \. y, IN his "a year
Innesal, serge MoSen,ber q 2:so D. m csr.s,
riaees will meet trains leaving Grand
Central IL 10 a. m.
TRUsI,ow-At Rome Italy. October ~. BIZ
Mrs James l. TTnsis% N S enS n sSb Por
land ave- Brooklyn, on THURSDAY aiteIhoVn'"
November Z. at o'clock. IL.
vANpoREN-Funeral services OF the lag, -
Vandoren will be held from First
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Princeton ~ - ihuiS-f-
day morning. 1890 o'clock. Il
vANvIECK-At Middletown. Conn, Monday.i4
November e. 1912. John Monroe NanViech: IN
the seth year OF his age; Funeral serylser-
az his late residence on THURSDAY, November
AZ $50 o'clock Burial private. IL Is re-
ouested that no flowers be sent d,
UARREN-At the residence Of his parentsr>
10 West 72d ST., on Tuesday, November
2 Lewis Baker Warren. son OF lslltan Bakera
I'd CHARLES Howard Warren, in his 24th.
%ssr Funeral and interment private. kind-.f
/, omit flowers. Wheeling (N. Val papers5
plaase CODY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
n 1Ss7 Latter he BEGAN at Chlcago his

in 1861 Later he began at Chicago hisr
career as an operate conductor with the
Caroline Richngs Opera Company, and
continued when that organization COM
bined with the PaTepa Rosa Company. He
organized a company headed by Chris-i
tine Nilsson, Patti and Victor Maurel'
which sang Aida" in this country for
the first time. &
Mr.. Behrens was local manager for the
Metropolitan Opera Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06

: The fatality recorded above raises to
oos the number; of men and women killed
while flying In heayier-than-air machines
During the month OF october last four
"a. f.taiiiias ware accorded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street. =
UPTOWN OFFICE--No. 1864 broadway. orr
any American District Telegraph ONCE.
HARLEM OFFICES-No 157 East l25th
street. No. 263 West 125th street and No.
2l9 West l25th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
The lightning bug 10 brilliant.
But IL hasn't any mind;
II blunders Through creation
With its headlight on behind.

This has been Just tho trouble with men
In general. and politicians in particular,
regarding woman suffrage, They haven't
seen its approach because their head
light has looked down the track behind
instead OF in front. Now women have
tagged the train and It will have to stop
and take them aboard. The metaphor
may be mixed, but the fact Is clear. No
matter who has been elected President.
no matter how many suffrage amend
ments have been won or lost. women
arc done with indirect influence" done
with the power behind-the-throne bust
ness. They intend to sit on the throne
and WELD the direct power OF q SOW
ereign voter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06

DE MoTT-In the s7th year Of his age az.
Tenaly. N. j., November Garrett W. >ps.
yamSer Z at the Tenafy Presbyteriaui
Church. at 2:30 D. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
GENERAL, REVOLT OF
WOMEN PREDICTED
Their Eyes Opened by Campaign Just Closed
MOT Content To Be Political
Outcasts" Longer.

the women in those six Western states
that the men should grant them entire
political quality? What Is the reason that
I'm not one Eastern or Southern state have
the men considered their women worthy
ola voice in political matters? Is IT a
reproach TO the women or TO the men
As long as no state epfranchised women
they could regard their inferior position
as misfortune shared In common, but
now that the men in xix states have
lifted them out OF IL there should be a
general revolt. And there will be. This
campaign, with its many issues so espe-
cially. appealing to women, has opened
their eyes and awakened their conscious
ness TO a realization Of their helpless and
subordinate position such as they never
had before. IL has been the best object
lesson In the need OF the suffrage ever
given, and the leaders In the movement
for 1t will find henceforth not so much
necessity for making converts as for di-
recting the forces already eager for ac-
ton. II is high time that some other
use should be found for women In a cam
paign than standing them up on the plat
lOIUl at II IldllOIldi NOUNtIlIOl W tuiON
the delegates into Mysteries or parading
them On floats through the public streets
for the entertainment OF the multitude.
Women Demand Change.
Throughout the campaign here In New
York State there has been a constant
appeal by the speakers to the women who
have formed n large part OF the audi
ences. All the issues have been care
fully set forth, and then the women have
been implored to-what? To vote for
me or my candidates or my party? O.,
no, but TO go home and Influence" the
men OF their families AS said men were
generally present and listening to the
spellbinder, It seems as II they might
have been able TO make up their own
minds. Since women are not considered
capable of voting themselves, by what
logic can II be assumed that they are
capable Of instructing the men Of their
household how TO vote?
The manager OF the Republican worn-
ems organization, Miss Boswell. has sew
eral times quoted In her speeches a sig
nifcant little verse written many years
ago by an Indiana woman, Mrs. Emma
Carlton:
The lightning bug 10 brilliant,
But IL hasn't any mind;
Numbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
OFFICES.

FRANK Il. CAMPBELL. 241-3f West 2ad
81 Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Ambu-
lances Tel. 1924 Chelsea -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKES,

THE wOcDLAwN CEMETERY.
233d 81. BY Harlem Train and by lroileJ'
once. 20 East 23d St.. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06

A war correspondent at Mustapha
Pachah learns from a refugee that Adri-
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-01
Perfect Attendance
 List of the Grsdes

Perfect attendance pup'ls in the grammar grades for the month endine November P 1912 are as followe:
 FIFrR GRADs Camilla DalgleIsh Odsbelle D.vis Sarah 6aivez Jose Encinss Wal CT Lamb Francisco Pina
 sIxTH aRAAE Amelia Alvarez Emma B'shop Daphne Bratley Eda Ciochetti Jose PsdilIo Alex Preston
 Howard Staniger JOSEPHINE MCPHERSON, teacher,
 SEVENTH GRADS Lawrence Land clarence Roberts May Holland Msble Hill Francis stsnieer Mary Rankin .. Katie Rsnkin Artie Landers
 Lila Kirkpatrick
 EIGHTH GRADE Philip Rockfellow Matilds Gslvez George R.fferty Emma Tracy Tessie Jones Helen Abeil MRS. NJ. G. KIRKPATRICK, Teacher.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-12-01

aiterns D, the services being con" d ducted under the auspices Of the local To. o F, cf which or''er the oe- csrsed wss sr honored msmber.
 PRisoNfR REMoRshFuL
 Adams was brought to he eoun y jail by Deputy Sheriff Howe The prisoner did not talk enr ute and was ID a druoken stupor. Yesterday and oday he came to a realization of the enor mity of his crime He professed that he did not know what occurred When informed that his victim left . dependent family he wept bitterly and showed great remorse oyer the act that cannot be recall d.
 PRELIMINARY HEARING.
 Winch occupied but 6 few mohent- this afternoon, before Judge DanIe Mcssrl ,pd, the prisoner waived ex- animation and was held over with. ul hail In his cell the pIis ner is deeply deiected.