davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
WILSON LEADS IN EUR0E
Expected to Win Election, San
J. Sergeant Gram.

J. Sergeant Cram. Public Service Co,
missioner. returned from a European -
yesterday on the Cunard liner MaU.
tania. With the information ina, 4
Europe was confident Governor WLsr
would be the next President Of -
United States.
las they view the situation 80
there" he said. there Is not A cha-r
in the world for NJ. Tar, ~ Mr Rocs
welt The confidence that wilson u
win is particularly st7ors n EngsS
The newspapers abroad are carryns
great deal o. American political rsEs
every one is interested IN the polic'A
situation here. I vas oeset on all SD
with questions relative % the aims a.
contentious OF the three parties.
The commissioner SAID he to1rt
rather hostile feeling IN Europe sssi'f
the United States relative % its res
legislation concerning the Panama Cas-
The feeling is especially hostile In 81
land. said Mr.. Gram Germany ss'
70 agree with England on the propoanf
and France, too. has a feeling N y
matter. The German press IS bitter y
is held in check By the German rose'
ment one newspaper which read ~
openly declared that America IS n'
FOR any nation 70 make 4 treaty WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07

one going down. with the man IN the
middle 70 teeter the seesav.'
As he proceeds westward the colonel ~
spreading the word that third party
ticket must be put out IN all the states
and the North Dakota convention, nov in
session. will take the tip. The audiences
which greeted the colonel in North Da-
llota to-day were Of the thoughtful at
tentive sort, but were not as demonstra-
tive az those OF Iowa and other states
through which lie has passed. However
the colonel does not regard this as an
evil omen. as the citizenry out this way
is OF the less emotional kind.
The Progressive partv leaders IN North
Dakota admit that the hideOound Ia
Toilette men are recalcitrant so far
There is no denying the fact that many
OF them will vote for Wilson f. prefer
ence to the colonel and some % the SO
called Progressives take the view that y
Will be better 70 vote for the regular ke-
publican ticket rather than aid the colonel
whose Presidential ambitions interfered
with la Toilette This is giving the Bul
Moosers considerable concern. and al
summed Il up by saying: These La Fol-
iette people are just cutting the id
fool. Some OF them viii come around
but numbers OF them will vote for vii
son. The word has been passed All
along"
This is upon the Gronus theory that
while the Republican party needs TO-
buke. 10 should be administered within
the family and without third party sid.
Even Senator Gronna. who mas declared
against both Taft and Roosevelt. Is said
secretly TO be friendly TO Wilson "a order
10 rebuke the "standpat' element IN MS
party.
on the whole n appears there IS con-
siderable missionary work 20 be done By
the Buu Moosers IN North Dakota. ana
with all his vigor the colonel to-day ap-
peaIed 20 his old ranching cronies 70 put
North Dakota in the Progressive column
and 20 stand by It's adopted son me
colonel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
M'CoMBs BACK AT DESK
Democratic National Chairman n
Shape for Business.

william r. McCornbs. chairman o. the
Democratic Na;ional Committee. Wa a.
headquarters YESTERDAY FOR The first time
since hi- illness. bat vas persuaded not
70 resume work until Mondav.
A number Of wei known business men
met Yesterday with William O. McAdoo.
acting chairman. and organized Wilson
and Marshall SAtlona Business Ate.l.G
League. ". L saunders. Isidor Strau~.
O. II IngprsOll J.. u Outsrbridge Her
man a Metz and George II LaMonte
were among those who conferred viii
Mr. McAdOO
Arrangements have been completed FOR
the MONDAY meeting. which VIII start the
Tariff Exhibit % De opened under Tire
auspices 81 tho Democratic National Com
mittee az No. = Union Square West
Mondav The speakers Will be GoveTncr
Wilson. Representative William O.. Rod
field. the Democratic tariT expert, VIII
lam Su!zer and Mchae. r Conry. and
POSSIBLE Senator Gore Abram T. EikuG.
chairman OF the committees on exhibits.
viii preside Acting Chairman McAdO0
and other members Of the national com
u1itfee will attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
BARNES RIPS PLATFORM
Says Syracuse Product En-
dangers Constitutional Rule.
LEVY LAW NOT BIPARTISAN
Republican State Chairman
Further Sees Threat OF
Direct Legislation

William Barnes 1r chairman % the
Republican state Committee. said -es-
terday that mo platform adopted Dy tho
state convention ~ tae Progressive party
ar syracuse disclosed the actgating inn
pulse Of me Roosevelt men a. being oae
directed toward the destruction 0. con-
stirutional government
The assertion mafe az Syracuse that tho
Lew law was "a bipartisan measure was
declared by NJ Barnes % be a nis-ep-
rescntati0n because the records showed
that ever. Rspu1HcHr i1 the LeEisIn-urs
voted against both measures I- Wa an
unwarranted assumption Sir Barnes raid.
that the Republican party had ir nn~ -~lr
aided misehievous acts o., ono ok ID
As 30 tho 'fuur- flrrrnrllug recess
,lonai ard destructive proposals. regarding
the constitution o. me state % New
Tork made l- STrncusr ST Barnes raic
De- was proposed that constitutional
amendments might re made hr a petition
NJ electors instead of the present mode
o. vote os the electorate after two
separate Legislatures have fIvoraciy
passed upor them
such a petition need not b. lied until
few months before election" AZ
Barnes pointed our and then me furfa
mental law OF the state might Dol amended
a. the election under the impulse OF
haIf-bakai thought ard without due ron
sideratlor
II va Further proposed by the Prorres-
sivos he ssld 90 coercs the Legislature.
coordinate branch az the Eovcrnm crt.
ry giving the Governor power 20 retlr
DTS recommendation % a vote % the
electorate ~ the Legislature refused 20
comply with Their
This IS practically direct Legislation.
Mr Barnes SAID The concept involved
IN this programme So the elimination of
the legislative BODY and the substitution
r. its place % an executive who VII I've
o. die bv the vote Or Dlebisc,te.
As most executive prefer 10 live
rather than die. an executive viii trim
his sails 20 every passing wind.
There could be no more perfect uict-
uro ~ Mr Roosevelt and bis ultimate
purposes than the one which was drawn
b. the resolutions committe OF the Pro-
gressive party. This despouc proposal
coupled with the roafnrmauon ~ tho re-
call % judicial decisions and Judges made
b. the Chicago platform. would. =
adopted. leave the individual citizen IN
New York absolutely without rights eN-
cept those ln which the Constitution or
the United States sull protects him. But
n New York fa!terz. what hope can there
be FOR the protection OF the guarantees
o, the United States Constitution? It's
amendment on fundamental principles
would come IN the shortest possible time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
FOUR INDICTED AS FIREBUGS
$4,000 Bail Required for Men
Charged with Firing Stable.

-Four men indicted by the grand jury
in Brooklyn yesterday. on a charge Of
setting fire 20 a stable in which were
seven horses were held IN bail aggregat-
ing $4,000. after they had pleaded not
guilty before Judge Dixie.
They gave their names az Morris Green
berg, ffty-ive years old, OF No. 3i5 Blake
avenue. Brooklyn. a truckman David
Greenb-rg. OF the same address. his son
Louis Evans, twenty-nine years old. or
No. 2i5 Varet street. Brooklyn. a truck
man. and LYMAN Wasserman. forty-six
years old. also a truckman, living az No.
404 Blake avenue. Brooklyn.
The first three were each held in $4,000
bail, and Wassermans bail was fixed 1T
$1,000
The arrest OF these men was the result
OF Fire Marshal Brophy's work. who, as
sisted by Miss Laura Grant, a woman In
spector IN the Bureau Of Fire Prevention.
caught the men. directly after the stable
was set on FIRE. early one morning two
weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
THIRD TERRIERS GIVE WAY
California Progressives VIII Put
Electors on Ballot BY Petition.

Los Angeles, Sept. 6-Announcemont
was made tonight BY Meyer Lissner,
chairman OF the Republican state COM
rrittee. that the Progresslees, who won
control OF the state convention In Tues
days primary. would waive their right
to nominate electors when the convention
meets. on September "a. and would place
the Roosevelt electors on the ballot b.
petition.
Under this plan. neither the Roosevelt
nor the Taft electors viii 10 Before the
PEOPLE under the party desisbation or
Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
NEGROES HEAR BARI[|
State Chairman Tells Them W.
Worship Is Mark of Decav
APPLAUSE PROVES NOTHING
1000 Hear Attack on Ran.
welt, Prefaced by RemarI,
from Chas. w. Andersor

The enlightenment OF A prs.,
said William Barnes, r., chairman !,
Republican State Committee. TO a o.
ing OF nearly one thousand reero,s
Young Casino al Bath street ana \.
avenue, last night was In direcr s,,.
ton 20 its lack OF hero worship So.
minded men, Mr.. Barnes declared Az
ask for a leader
The intellectual quality OF the -.
mans speech hattered his audisnc.
sidera0iy His anxiety was lest =,
minds should be stolen away by the r.
OF Colonel Roosevelt's personanv
explained that the applause sccora.s !,
colonel didn't necessarily mean tia,
would win in November. for sensihI.
asked themselves after they had ~,
and applauded him whether perh,.. !.
wasn't 'strtnging' them. and ssrsns
arrived az the conclusion that he va.
The development % indiv!duaA,n
this couutry.' remarked the STATE chs
man. is an insult 10 you The pr.-~-
hence o. one man argues the decade.
OF the mass. The strength and dsys,,
ment Of q mans own mind Is far non.
him than anything else on this earth
Do not be deceived b. the fsls4 A.
triue which. II once established. could A.
nowhere but in revolution. riot ard a.
death OF the Republic. IL we accsvy
Mr. Roossyeit's creed we Should coon !.
asking for autOcracy 70 save oarsas,
from ourselves
Former Congressman William s. pssr.
attacked the colonel on the score a. -
negro policy and Of his doctrine Of a,
recall OF judicial decisions. he sxyIs,rs
that Mr.. Roosevelt favored the ssmx
sion or constitutional guarantees Of n
erty and the pursuit OF haprinsss % q,
passion OF a temporary majority
He didn't say that" exclaimed a vsy
from the hall A special officer sttenga
% silence the disturber
IN attend 10 him, said NJ Be,rs
he attended % him By reading rhs m
ton o. the state constitution graz,
teeing religious liberty forever 70 a
mankind. He said that Th.odore Roex
welt would add 20 this: Unless the ..
caliry votes otherwise
That Is one OF the guarantees WA
has come down 10 Us from the fountsi
OF the nation. an a Protestant, b., 2
there are two Catholics In ny comnars
VI want 10 see them free 70 buil4 .
Church. ! am a white man out tsss
ara two or three negroes in NJ neg.
borhood I want them 70 be allowed .
worship God according 20 the dictates Z
their own conscience
Charles W Andersen. Deputy Collssr
o, Internal Revenue. presided Before ..
Producing the speakers he recalled ~
fact that the Republican party w
founded Hfty-eight years and two MOTT.
ago YESTERDAY a. a time when the Amer
can rag typifed liberty for one mar d:
slavery for anotner-the stars fsr n
white man and the stripes for N
black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
TAFT LOSES IN KANSAS
Court Refuses to Keep RoOse-
welt Electors OF the Ballot.

Topeka. Kan. Sept 6.--The Roosevelt
Presidential electors won another round
In the legal battle 20 ger them OF the Re-
publican ticket in Kansas to-day.
Judge Sanborn. q the United states
Circuit Court OF Appeals, denied the in
junction asked by the supporters OF Presi-
dent Tafts candidacv 20 prohibit the
names % the eight Roosevelt electors
from being placed on the Republican bal
lot In the general election IN November.
The case was argued OF Monday IN Den
ser. and the written decision o. Judge
sanborn was received here late to-day
The case was brought three weeks ago.
y. r. Hte attorney Tor the Taft follow
ers went % Red Oak. Iowa. and obtained
a temporary restraining order from Judge
smith Mcpherson on behals Of thirteen
Jewell County men. who had signed the
petitions Of the eight Taft electors de-
feated IN the recent primary
The Tart supporters asked thai Charles
Sessions. Secretary OF state be restrained
from certifying TO the county clerks over
the state the names OF the Roosevelt
electors nominated 81 the primary cleo
ton. Judge Sanborn IL his opinion said ::
A consideration OF the arguments and
a. examination ~ the briefs submitted
On this case have convinced me that Il
j. unnccessarv 20 consider or decide any
" the disputed questions OF fact herein.
conceding the truth OF az the averments
OF the Dill the application for the In
junction cannot be granted because, under
"a decision OF the Supreme Court which
n controlling IN this court the threat
Hnfu WTUuEF.. uruwfTQrfnn OF A citizen
% his rights 20 vote under the C0nstitl-
ii0r OF the United States oy election Of
hcials or others. presents TO cause or
action n equity for an injunction 20 pre-
vent a. The rennedr j. a. law and not
5y an Injunction Ia equity
AZ the time OF the hearing the Taft at
torneys announced that the case would De
appealed a. the decision were unfavOrable,
and Mr. Hite reafftrmed this intention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
PLAYERS ON MAURITANIA
Miss Ives, Miss Gordon, Miss
Marlowe and Mr.. Sothern Arrive

With her cabins filed 70 capacity. the
Cunard liner Mauretania arrived yester-
day from Liverpool. and. according 70 re
ports aboard ship. every stateroom on
board practically Is taken for the next
westward passage from Liverpool
Among the travellers was Miss Char
lotte Ives. the young actress whose en-
gagement 20 Antonio Scott. the barytone.
was announced recently IN London. Miss
Ives VINO will appear here this season In
Charles Frohman's production OF THE
Passers b." said she did not know when
the wedding would take place She said
she had never heard OF a reported en-
gagement OF the singer 20 Miss Geraldine
Farrar. or the Metropolitan opera Com
pany.
Miss Kitty Gordon, the actress, accom-
panied by twenty trunks. one OF which
contained a gown worth 5000 with gold
trimming. came in on the Mauritania.
When she wears this particular gown
Miss Gordon IL twenty-seven pounds
heavier than without H.
Miss Julia Marlowe and her husband, z.
II. sothern, were passengers. Both re-
peated their intention OF retiring from the
stage IN the spring OF 1914 They will
start their Shakespearian season within a
month, and will be seen at the Manhattan
Theatre IN this city in eight plays.
T. W Woolworth. whose big building
az Broadway and Park Place has grown
to mature proportions since its owner
went abroad, returned on the Mauritania,
accompanied by his wife
Among others on board we're 0. c. Bar
Der Rabbi Emil C. HlrSch. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. L. Crocker, Peter Cooper Bryce, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter f. Maynard. Mrs. ]. L.
a. Thomas ana Thomas Yates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
FINDS A CARUSO IN PANTRY
Passenger on La France viii
Educate Ships Servant.

De Lancey Nicoi. who had been spend
ing the summer IN Germany and Eng
land. returned YESTERDAY from Havra on
tho French liner France Mrs Nicon.
who had accompanied her husband
abroad. remained - Bad Nauheim with
their daughter. Josephine who recently
recovered from an attack OF pneumonia
in this couutry.
Mr. Nicou expressed confidence IN the
election OK woodrow Wilson
Also or the Trance was Mile TreHt.ri.
the singer who vii be featured This ses-
son ln new light opera, called The
Fireay"
Monsggor Mooney. vicar general c;
tais diocese VINO went % Rome IN july.
was a passenger on the France. As Ia
.aRe ashore no was greeted 0v seventy
I've O. and girls from the Sacred
Heart parish. % which be IL rector
Tears came o. nc aged priests eyes. anu
when he recovered from his emotion ne
announced that ne had brought over %
al % HE parish the blessing o. Plus X.
jules Bache, the banker. who vas
among the steamships passengers. eX-
pressed the belief that NJ Wilson not
only would b. elected but would be a
conservative Executive
Nine Gerard THEIRS declared on arrival
yesterday that sne had found great
tenor IL the pantry OF the France. one
dlr az dinner she became Interested In
a. biz or pastry and went 20 the saloon
galley 90 ask the chez tor the recipe.
There she heard the voice o, Maurice
Finetre pantrynan and Immediately
forgot about the pastry. She took him %
the piano IN the saloon. tried his register
and on bis consent agreed u pay for hts
tuition Tor a year Ia France. She thinks
he VIII be az great as Caruso. The pan
tryman is twenty-five wears old.
Among others on The France were Will
lam A. Day. presiden; OF the Equitable
Life Assurance Society. Magistrate Bar
low. Mr and Mrs. l.. ". Dod the Coun-
tess de Gaiunet. Mr. and Mrs. John ".
CARY and Ar and Mrs. George q. snow
den
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
SAYS CANDIDATES WERE WISE
Barnes Gives Shifting Of Nomination
to Straus as Proof.

William Barnes. jr., chairman OF the
Republican State Committee made the
Following statement last night relative to
me nomination OF Oscar 8. straus FOR
Governor at the Progressive convention
In Syracuse yesterday:
IL IF apparent from the nomination
made that the leaders of this assemblage
controlled it, destiny. and those VINO
were reputed 70 be candidates were wiser
men In their own interests than the pub
lie were led 20 believe In the last twenty
four hours"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
DAVIS REPLIES TO HILLEs.

O. X. Davis secretary Of the Progress
sive National Committee. made the fol-
lowing comment yesterday on the state
ment Of Charles D. HIilles, chairman OF
the Republican National Committee. on
the situation in PcnnsyiVania ana CAL
fornia.
The Taft managers having stolen the
National Convention, AIr. Triles Is now
endeavoring 10 compel the states, like
Pennsylvania and California, which were
the victims OF the June robbery, 20 at
tempt % cap the theft by helpirr 20 de-
liver the stolen goods
II is the old game OF the pickpocket
who endeavors 20 make good his own cs-
cape by dashing down. the street shouting
Stop thlef," M al innOcent man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
FEW T. R. MEN REGISTER
Only Two Real Bull Mooses APP
pear at Omaha.
p TeIeEraph DO C TrIbune

Omaha. Sept. s--i3ull Moose Republl-
cans and Progressive 70 a number less
than one hundred registered on the FIRST
registration day for Presidential election.
according to checkers on the poll books
to-day.
There are yet two DAYS for registration,
and unless a much larger number OF
Roosevelt men register on those days
his party cannot participate in the next
primaries But two voters registered as
Bull Moose and a total OF only nfty-
eight are classified as Progressives. Poll
ticians arc mystifed at the poor showing
made by the Progressives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
WILL 25 YEARS OLD r1D

Mrs. Mary Ella HAYS who died :
August q last a. the Riyercrest sa1s
torium, made her viii on August 4 "
which was exactly a week uore =
twenty-five years before her death. y
quarter OF a century that elapsed
which no codicil was edded 20 tne "
nled Yesterday. In the Surrogafss 'H-
made many changes SO far as the -
pose OF the testatrix was concerned
The bulk OF the estate. which Is Ais.
goes 10 John r. Hill. a hour merc'I.
living at No. SO West il2th street. y.
is cousin OF Mrs. Hays. He is AS =
sole executor, as the other execu''' :,
pointed died before the tsstatrix' y
also the two witnesses 70 the VIZ
three OF the legateos. The VIZ
$1,000 20 the Working Girls
Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-07
Governor Promises to Fight
Him in Race for Nomlna-
ton for Senator.
THREE OTHER CANDIDATES
Presidential Candidate Coming
Here Monday-Many Speak
ing Dates-Justice Ge-
rard at Sea Girt
LRy Telsrrabs . rh. Trisaae. !

Sea Gtrt. y. j.. Sept. 6--Governor VII
son iuiimsted strongly Tonight that he
would once more lock horns with ex
United states Senator James Smith. jr.
and fight him a. the coming Democratic
primaries. IN which smith has entered
the race for the Democratic nomination
Ter Senator
When the Governor was asked y BE-
was going 20 take part In tho primaries.
f. view OF ais candidacv for President be-
said: Vel, I'll and time for that
But you have only four oDon dates be
fore primary day" was suggested
That will BE- enough he answered.
with snap OF his Jaw
The Governor jaw didn't SNAP any
harder however. than Old that o. eN-
Judge John y. Vestcott. one o. the three
wilson candidates for Senator. after he
left the Governors Office here this after
noon
We'll" he said. the fur vii begin 70
f. now I an in the race for United
States Senator and Z am going TO ngEt u
out % q A-ish
M Westcott said that Governor Wilson
had declined 10 interfere in the contest so
far as his friends were concerned.
x admire the Governor FOR the stand
&c took. said the Judge
The other two Wilson cAndidatss-Rep-
resentative Billy Hughes. or Paterson.
and senator William c. Gebharct. OF
Hunterdon-hsve also announced their de-
termination 70 keep n the fgnt. 50 that a
merry row is ahead for the political
household
Governor Wilson will 90 70 View YORK
Monday Tor a strenuous day. Re vii
have a conference with Chairman Nc
Combs and the members OF his campaign
committee IN the morning a. Democratic
headqua-ters r. will bo bis first confer
ence with Mr McComos since the iatter's
illness and r. expected 10 be important
and interesting.
He viii make The opening speech az
noon. al the Tariff Chamber o. Horrors.
which the Democrats are going 90 open
az Union Square. and vii speak In the
evening a. a dinner OF the New YORK
Press Club. He viii stay n New York
Monday night and VII 20 on Tuesday
morning 20 Atlantic City. where he vii
welcome IN. encampnent OF the Spanish
American War Veterans
Wilson's Middle West Tour.
Hi. spsechmakins tour or the Miad.e
West as given ont oy the Governor. viii
be as follows
September T. STATE Fair Sioux city.
Iowa
september Is. Minneapolis and 81 Paul
September " Milwaukee.
September D Columbus Dnlo
September p. Pittsburgh.
The gathering a. Columbus is expected
20 BE- a notable one Governo- Harmon
will preside and James u Cox the Dem
ocratic candidate Tor Governor. 0.l
speak
Justice James " Gerard. OF NeH fora.
had a long talk wiki Governor wilson
to-day Justice Gerard. while say .nE tuat
William y McAdoo would make ~ excel
lent candidate Tor Governor. predicted me
denomination Of Governor Di1. BE said
that he himself was not q candidAfr.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-13
FISH AT FIVE
CENTS A POUND
WoMEN'S CLUBS AND
COUNCIL TO LOWER THE
COST OF LIVING.

Cleveland, O.. April 1S.--Fish at five
cents a pound That is to be the cost
OF the lake catch to the consumer in
Cleveland Plans for the formation Of a
company TO use the city docks and
sheds, and in return for that privilege
guarantee maximum price OF five
cents pound for fish, have been COM
pleted. and yesterday the first con-
signment of fifteen hundred pounds
were landed to be sold today.
The fish enterprise is but one Of
several launched i'm Cleveland recently
with view to curtailing the cost Of
living. The women's clubs as we'll as
the city council are interested.
Next Thursday a monster parade of
women. headed by the city council, Is
to descend upon the central market,
with banners displayed calling for
cheaper vegetables and produce. May
or Baker and Mayor shank of Indian
apolis will address the women.