davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24

with their escorts After being consider
ably mauled and with the bandanna trail
ing In the dust the little fat man re-
turned to the Progressive meeting with a
large crowd at his heels, and announced
that the speakers orders had been obeyed
and that there was no one listening at
the Republican platform.
The Progressive chairman then pointed
with pride" to the fact that there was no
one listening at the Republican corner,
and then urged upon all to repeat the per-
Torrance whenever they saw Repub-
lican meeting and to do everything In
their power 10 break II up.
The Republicans OF the district are wait
Ing anxiously to see what is going to
happen II the Progressives attempt to re-
peat the programme next Saturday night.
Ex-senator Alexander Brough. the Re-
publican candidate for Congress In the
18th Congress District. is still conducting
his vigorous campaign In the 18th. l7th
10th and 3lst Assembly Districts. His
speeches are all concerning the tariff. He
finds great pleasure In answering ques-
tions. and his audiences have always ex-
pressed their satisfaction at his defence
OF Republican theories OF the tarIfr. He
makes four speeches q night and he is
In much demand all over his Congress
district for speeches on the tariff.
The Republican Union, the regular or
ganization OF the 10th Assembly District
held large and enthusiastic meeting last
night In the clubrooms at No. l65 East
Sst street Ogden l.. Mills, candidate for
Congress In the 18th District s. Walter
Kaufman. candidate for Congress in the
18th District; Max Greenberger, candidate
for State Senator and Julius Hallheimer,
candidate for the Assembly. spoke. Will
lam C.. Hecht leader OF the 20th presided.
John NJ, Kohlmeier gave an interesting
and instructive talk on the tariff at the
last regular meeting OF the Ivy Club. Of
the 18th Assembly District. Joseph f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-24
'Vice-President, in First Campaign Statement
Shows Dangers Of Democratic
Tariff Programme.
LIBERTY, TOO, ISSUE OF THE DAY
Breaking Down Of Constitution and Attacks on Courts
Not Justified by Conditions, Candidate Asserts
Gives High Praise to Tafts Adminsra-
ton and Urges Reelection.

the restoration of confidence. followed by
a commercial and Industrial activity Gull
minatng in the unparalleled prosperity
which we are now enjoying. Under NC
Kinley we put to sleep the fallacy OF
free silver We established the gold
standard, and with it nailed the banner
of protection to the masthead. Unner
the Dingley and Payne tariffs we have
had no Dallas night caps on our smoke
less factory chimneys; We have hau no
free soup houses. There have been no
Coxeys and Kellys, with their idle armies,
demanding a chance TO Work. we nave
had no strikes against wage reductIoi,is'
Every labor movement has been tor IN
creased pay. and the payrolls TO-DAY are
greater by billions than during the DAYS
Of Democracy and free trade In lSS4- 10.
Only one industry hourished in those
direful years-the pawnshop-while to-day
we reckon our transactions by billions
and hundreds Of millions, and after we
have been better housed and clothed ana
fed than ever before, and far better IMAM
any other people on earth, we nave
enough left 10 spend billion more an,
nually on recreation and Injuries, ana
then lay away a billion more In savings
banks. building and loan associations,
insurance and other forms OF proNldlng
for the future. Under Democracy and
free trade we lived from hand to mouth
both often being empty. To-day we
measure our blessings by the armfui,
with surplus for tomorrow.
Shall we again destroy confidence?
Shall we open our ports and present our
splendid home markets to Europe and
China and Japan? Shall we take from
our people all industrial opportunity,
driving them to idleness and depicting
our capital and savings? The tariff for
revenue only promised by our opponents
will do IL uuickly-and II would take years
to recover AS Mr.. Roosevelt once truly
said:
The abolition Of the protective tarih
or the substitution for II OF tariff for
revenue only, as proposed by the Demo
cratic platform, would plunge TINS
country into the most widespread indus
trial depression we have yet seen, and
this depression would continue for an
indefinite period.
This is the main issue in the closing
DAYS Of the campaign, and the danger
that threatens our industrial life cannot
be made too emphatic.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-29
50 YEARS AT HIS TICKER.
Seventieth Birthday Finds Isaiah
ID. Maize still Active.

Philadelphia Feb. 2S.-Isaiah d. Maize
Of 2SS2 Columbia avenue. the oldest &C.
tive telegraph operator in the country. is
seventy years old to-day. and this even
ing will celebrate the event at his home
with his wife, four daughters, two sons,
and five grandchildren.
Maize was born in Huntington. Pa,
and has been employed by the Western
Union Telegraph Company for fifty-two
years. He holds the record at the COM
pany's Offices. Fifteenth and Chestnut
streets, for attendance, not having miss
ed single working day and not having
been late a single minute in reporting 10
work. He is in perfect health and is al
ways at his post in the company's Of
fee, working like a man many years
younger.
The veteran operator was married for
ty-eight years ago. and, with his wife,
Josephine. who is also in good health,
hopes to celebrate his golden wedding an
niversary two years hence.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-29
CHURCH IS REMEMBERED.
ST. JosePh's Named Residuary LeEe-
tee of Mrs. Durham's Estate.

St Joseph's Catholic Church is made
the residuary Iegatee of the estate OF
Mrs. Catherine Durham, after the death
OF her son, James II. Durham, who Is
given life use Of the property. The will,
which was filed for probate yesterday,
leaves Rev F. V. Schmitt 500 and Rev
Ignatius Fealy 500; Patrick Byrne. jr.,
is to receive $500. and s. each is to go TO
Anna E. CARLY. Charles E. Lamb, June
Z. McCullom. and Charles English.
Dr. ]. Melvin Lamb, by his will dated
May -. 1901, leaves 1900 to Rosa ID.
Fisher and the remainder of his estate
to his widow, Pauline A. Lamb.
The will of Hannah Kaufman, dated
August q. 1903, 'bequesths $500 TO her
Granddaughter. Dorothy Cohen, and the
property at 5G9 L street northwest to her
daughters Matilda Abrams. Rose Her
man, and Cora Cohen. The remainder
the will directs shall be divided among
the three daughters and two sons.
Mrs. Emily c. Matthews. by her will
fled yesterday, leaves her Georgetown
home TO her daughter, Emily c. Mat
thews. and the rest of the estate to Miss
Matthews. Henry S. Matthews, and Mrs.
Lucy H. Macksll.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-29
Our Tableware ISa Relic
OF the Days of antiquity
Gutson Borglunr, the Sculptor, Points Out Curious
Fact Regarding Knipes and Forks.

ners. brings into play but one inch oi
its end?
The tools OF carpenters, masons
plumbers. sculptors. painters are all prac
teal The workmen insist upon that
and when practical tools are not to bt
purchased in shops they have them mad,
to order or execute their own designs.
AT the table. like that sheepfold.. th'
world, the same fastidious workmer
consent to cumber themselves with tn,
same ridiculous tools that their fore
fathers of three or four centuries ago
preferring their fingers, kept in their eat
ing halls merely to keep up appear
ances."
The Washington herald., 1912-02-29
|SOCi1tY

events which have been planned in her
honor and in the honor OF several other
Washington visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Merrill. Of Mime
apolis, Mimi, who have Just returned
from an extended trip abroad. are visit
ing Mrs. Koon and Miss koon at the
Highlands for few days.
DIR. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. chatard will
sail from New York on Saturday for
Panama. where they viii spend several
weeks.
Miss Marion King is the guest Of Miss
Margaret knight in Atlanta. and will
also visit Miss Laura Ansley before her
return home.
The many friends of Mrs. Speel. wife
Of Pay Director John N. Speel U. s. N.
will regret to learn OF the death Of her
mother, Mrs. Harry White, at her home
in Indiana, Pa, last Tuesday.
Mrs. Warren, wife OF Senator Warren,
will no: receive to-day.
The many friends of the Children of
the American Revolution win welcome
the opportunity TO hear Mrs. Thomas C.
Wetmores talk" on the poor whites Of
North Carolina, Saturday afternoon at
Continental Memorial Hall. Mrs. Wet
more Is the principal Of Christ School.
Arden, n. c., and will be the guest of
the Capital society while here.
Miss Amy Grant, OF New York. will
give a reading with piano score Of pei
leas and Melisande," at the Playhouse
tonight. The patrons are Mr.. Butler
Ames, Mr.. Preston Gibson, Mrs. Perry
Belmont, Mrs. Frank o. Briggs. Mrs. w.
Murray Crane. Mrs Joseph E. Thropp,
Mrs. Charles II. Davis, Mrs. Augustus
Gardner, Mrs. Frank Ellis. Mrs. Chris
tian Hemmick. Mrs. Bradley A. Fiske.
Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Baroness
Hengelmuller, Mrs. Archibald Hopkins.
Mrs. Stilson Hutchins, Mrs Thomas B.
Hutchinson. Mrs. Theodore +. Jewell,
Mrs. Philander c. Knox. Mrs. Horace
II. Lurton. Mrs. Allan McLane. Mrs.
James Mcmillan. Mrs. James w. Pinchot.
Mrs. Francois B. Moran. Mrs. Thomas
G. Musgrave. Mrs. Arthur Jeffrey Par
sons. Mrs. Robert G. Rutherford. Miss
Sophie Siebert, Miss Eliza T. Stickney.
Miss Mary Fogg, Miss T. De Witt Tai
mage. Mrs. Norman Williams, Mrs. Guy
F. whiting, and Mrs. Nicholas Luquier
The Washington herald., 1912-02-29
SEEK MRS. GREEVER
In PHILADELPHIA
Police Expect to Locate Missing
Woman To-day-Still Certain
Amount Of Mystery.
Special to The Washington Herald.

SpeCial to The Washington HeT1ld-
Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 8-City Detec-
tive shay, III charge Of the bureau OF
missing persons. returned to headquar-
;ers tonight after working on several
clews which the police have received as
TO tie whereabouts Of Mrs. W. II.
Greever. wife Ct the South Carolina min
istcr. who disappeared in Washington
several weeks ago.
Ms Greevsr has, II Is said. some rela-
tiycs in the suburbs of this city, and she
is reported 10 nave made arrangements
through them to be admitted to the pri-
vate sanatoTium Of one Of the best known
specialists in the country on nervous
diseases.
The police could not locate her, as
the physicians in charge would give no
information tonight in the absence Of
their chief. but detectives say that a
woman answering her description was
admitted TO this institution last week.
There Is a certain amount OF mystery
about the affair which the family do
not seem disposed to make public. and
because OF the husbands position the
case has been delayed. The police ex-
pect TO locate her in the morning.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-29
Scientific Wrinkle
Remover Easily Made
FrUu Ladies' FSrOdte MaaIine.)

A few dermatologists have long
held the secret that a certain product,
known to the drug trade as saxolite,
had the property, when used in solu-
tion, OF instantly reducing wrinkles.
Any one can readily make this same
solution by dissolving an ounce OF
powdered saxolite in a half pint OF
witch hazel. Battle the face In this
and note the immediate transforma-
tioni The skin tightens, becomes
firmer-deepest wrinkles, at once begin
to smooth out. This action viii, -of
course. also reduce hanging cheeks or
double chin.
When the hands show signs of aging,
the skin becoming coarse. creased or
fabby. bathe them in the solution.
Since the recent publication of this
formula, men and women ali over the
country have taken advantage of the
Information. according 10 reports, with
most satisfactory results
The Washington herald., 1912-02-29

New York. Feb. 2s.-Knives, forks and
other table implements in use at the
present day are absolutely unsuited for
the purpose for which they have been
designed. according TO Gutzon Borslum'
the sculptor.
Forks should have but two prongs
and these should be flatter. said Mr.
RorgIum to-day in a discussion Of the
question at his studio why should
fork have four prongs?
The knives We use are the potato
knives OF antiquity.
How many of us know how TO employ
the whole blade when the angle at which
IL meets the plate, as demanded by man.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-29
FUNERAL OF THE DUKE OF FIFE
Body Temporarily Placed I'm Royal
Vaults mt Windsor.

Windsor. England, Feb. &.-The body
OF the late Duke OF Fife. who died al
Assuan, Egypt, on January - from
pleurisy and congestion Of the lungs, re-
sulting from exposure during the wreck
Of the steamship Delhi of the Moroccan
coast on December 13, found temporary
sepulture to-day in the royal vaults here.
II will remain here until the completion
Of the family vault at Mar Lodge. Brae-
mar. Scotland.
The funeral service was Of the simplest
kind Only King George. Queen Mary,
the princess royal and her daughters
some other members of the royal fam
lily, and few personal friends, were
present. The Queen Mother. Alexandra
was unable to be present, owing to ar
attack of influenza.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-29
LOCAL BUILDER H0NoRED.
J. n. Galloway Elected Vice PresI
dent of National Association.

John r. Galloway, of this city, was
yesterday elected vice president at the
annual election of officers OF the Ma
tional Association of Builders Ex-
changes.
Other officers chosen were John Atkin-
son, Of Philadelphia, president; I. H.
Scates. of Baltimore, secretary, and
Alexander II. Pearson, of West Orange
N. J.. treasurer. Mr.. Pearson formerly
was secretary Of the organization.
At the afternoon session the newly
elected officers were installed in office
The rest Of the time was devoted to rou-
tine business in connection With the es-
tablshment of closer relations between
employer and employe. \ resolution was
adopted indorsing the Trades and
Workers Association and their efforts in
developing Industrial peace.
The convention was brought to a close
last night with a banquet at the Con-
tinental Hotel, at which James A. En-
cry. local counsel Of the National Asso-
ciation Of Manufacturers; President At
kinson, former President Harris, and
Benjamin T. Pillow made addresses.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-29
TAFT CUTS RED TAPE.
Orders Crippled Confederate Admit.
ted 10 Hot Springs Hospital.

President Taft cut a piece of red tape
of short yesterday when he signed an
order under which Capt. J. W. Myers, of
Jacksonville, Fla, a Confederate veteran,
will be admitted to the Army and Navy
General Hospital at Hot Springs. Ark.
Capt Myers is crippled with rheumatism.
1t was represented to the President by
Senator Fletcher, OF Florida, that Capt
Myers had spent his savings without
success in an attempt to obtain relief.
He is financially unable TO take the treat
ment at Hot Springs. Men who served
in the Confederate army are generally
excluded from the government hospital
at Hot Springs.
The President was much interested in
the case Of Capt. Myers. and went over
1t carefully. He then called Secretary OF
War Stimson into consultation and found
that It was possible for the President to
issue a special order under which Capt
Myers could be received at the hospital
The Washington herald., 1912-02-29
Grrmauy Mako. Protest.

Constantinople, Feb. SS-The German
Embassy to-day entered vigorous pro-
test against the expulsion OF Italians
from Palestine by the porte. The recent
decree directly affects Germany, as
many Italians excluded were workmeu
on the Bagdad Railroad. which is Ger
man Undertaking.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-29
CALL TO LOCAL FOUNTAINS.
True Reformers Tonight VIII Hear
Grand Worthy Master.

The secretary and acting chief Of the
Washington division Of the United Or
der OF True Reformers has called pub
lie meeting OF the eighty-four local foun-
tains of the order to be held in the main
auditorium of True Reformers' Hall. this
evening.
The new grand worthy master. Floyd
Ross, of st. Louis, Mo-. now in charge
Of the office of the Grand Fountain at
Richmond, Va, as the successor OF W.
r. Grffbn. who was Killed in a railroad
wreck OF Norfolk and Western train,
February 5. will address the meeting on
the affairs Of the order.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-29
RECALLS DEwEY's VICTORY.
His FIaRship VIII BE Transferred
from Annapolis to Charleston.

With the consent of Admiral Dewey.
the Navy Department will transfer the
cruiser Olympia, Dewey's flagship in the
battle OF Manila Bay. from Annapolis,
where she has been a training ship for
middies. to Charleston, S. c. The old
flagship having become obsolete for train
ing purposes. the department concluded
to send II TO Charleston TO replace the
Atlanta, which has been condemned, and
will be offered for sale.
Admiral Dewey expressed a deep at
tschment for the Olympia. but realizing
that a ship Of the Olympia's class and
age can be OF little further practica Bile
benefit to the midshipmen. he could see
no objection to her being sent to the
Charleston station. The Olympia will
give way at the Naval Academy to a
battleship from the reserve list. She will
leave behind the Hartford, Admiral Far
raRuts haEship.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-29
Hat Sale for Charity.

A hat sale will be held this afternoon
at the residence of Mrs. Robert Roose-
Welt, 20Os r street. under the auspices OF
Mrs. Murray Cobb. president: Mrs. Spen-
Ger Cosby, and Mrs. Fleming Newbold,
members of the board OF directors OF the
Children's Country Home. The sale will
open at 10:3O o'clock and continue all day.
Tea will be served during the late after
noon. The hats are said to be dreams
Of spring loveliness, many having been
donated and others trimmed by artistic
hands, with a great variety, running
from the tailored fashions to the more
elaborate and dressy models.
The Secretary Of the Treasury and
Mrs. Mscveagh. who are spending several
days in New York, are guests at the
Ritz-Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick HemsIey, Of
''Meadovcroft." Rsdnor. Pa, who are at
the Bellevue -Stratford. Philadelphia. for
some time entertained a box party last
evening at the opera in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Roberts, jr. Mrs. Roberts
was formerly Miss Evelyn Chew, of
Washington
Miss Beck 'wellman, who has been the
guest for some time OF Miss Brooks. in
Ontario road, has gone to Paeonian
Springs, Va, to spend the weekend with
her brother-in-lsw and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. lie Roy Chamberlin, at their coun-
try place, Clifton"
Mrs. wolcott Tuckerman has returned
from a visit in Charleston, s. C.
Mrs. Ration. OF New York, Is the house
guest Of Col Thomas W. symons, U. 8. A..
Gnd Mrs Symons. Miss Margaretta
Symons will accompany Mrs. ]. NJ. John
sion and Miss Soohy Johnston who will
sail on Saturday. March 9. for Paris.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood was
hostess at a tea yesterday afternoon at
5 o'clock, when her guests were asked
to meet her house guests, Mrs. Alfred
Hawes. of Toronto, Canada, and Miss
Mary Emo, Of New York
Miss MlIicent Almy. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Frederick Almy, of Lawrence.
Long Island, is visiting the Attorney Gen
eral and Mrs. Wickersham-
Rear Admiral John MCGOWAN, L. s. N.
and Mrs. MCGOWAN will go over to Balti-
more to-day to be the guests of Mrs.
George Huntington Williams at the opera
in the evening.
Mrs. Fremont Returns.
Mrs. John C. Fremont. widow of Rear
Admiral Fremont, L. S. N. has returned
from Boston. where she has been chap
eronIng Miss Slater. Mrs. Horatlo n.
Slater will leave for a trip in the South
shortly to recuperate from a recent illness.
Mrs. Portner and Miss Anna Portner
have returned to Washington from At
lantic City. where they spent the past
week.
The officers at Fort Myer will give
an informal hop on. Saturday evening.
March :.
Miss Lucie Hoke Smith left for the
South yesterday for visit to Miss Nc
kenzie and to take part in a series of
The Washington herald., 1912-02-29
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave Of sbsrncs for one month and fifteen days
with psrmision to 30 beyond the 80. Il granted
Maj. SYDNEY A. CLoMAN, Twenty sixth In
fEntry. . .
Capt WILLIAM II. GooDALE. First Infantry, is
detailed to I'll q vacancy in the pay department
vice Capt. LA ROY 8. UPTON. paymaster, who
Is relieved from detail In that department.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-29
NAVAL ORDERS.

Lieut. Conmand.r G. p. BURT. commissioned a
lieutenant commander from July TO- isio and to
Newport News shipbuilding and Dry Deck Com
rany. Newport News. Va, inspector Of ord.
nance.
Lieut.. Junior ErsdeD ]. s. MCCAIN. to Machiuists'
Mates School. Charlestcu, s. c.
Ensign r. c. PARK ER, detached rife range naval
station. Guantanamo. Ouha: to Vermont.
Ensign J. W. RANKIN. detached Idaho: to Tono-
uah.
Civil Engineer L. p. BELLINGER detached nary
yard Philadelphia. Pa; to naval station. Nara
Eansett Bay r. l.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-29
MAI. John Edgar Dske Dead.

Cumberland. Md. Feb. S-MaJ. John
Edgar Duke, Confederate soldier under
Col Thomas Sharp, died early this morn
ing, aged seventy-five years. Mai. Duke
came TO Cumberland in 1883 from Charles
town. W. Va, where he had been a mer-
chant. For many years he had charge
of the storekeeper's department OF the
Georges Creek and Cumberland Railroad.
His wife, one son. and one daughter sur
viye
The Washington herald., 1912-02-29
Girl CrucIaed I'm BaIIroom.

Berlin. Feb. Sat a masque ball at
HEREFORD. in westphalia. last night, a
young girl was found crucified in the
ballroom. 1t is believed that she went
into a cataleptic trance during ut Of
religious frenzy and attempted to por-
tray the crucifixion- An inquiry into her
death has been begun.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-29
No Partition of Poland.

ST. Petersburg. Feb. 2&-The Chelm bill.
which provided for the fourth partition
of Poland, was defeated in the Douma
to-day. The creation of the province of
Chelm was approved. but its submission
to the ministry of the interior instead
Of the governor general OF Warsaw was
rejected
The Washington herald., 1912-02-29
would Free Camorra Prisoners.

viterbo, Italy. Feb. &.-The Crown
prosecutor. Giovanni Santora, continued
his address before the jury In the Camorra
trial to-day. He recommended that CHR
co, Arena. IOelli, Maria stendardo. and
Luigi Fucci be absolved from guilt In the
murder OF Gennaro Cuoccolo and his
The Washington herald., 1912-02-29

The Russian Ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmeteff and the Secretary OF Conn
merce ana Labor and Mrs. Nagel were
the guests Of honor at dinner last night
OF the Assistant Secretary OF the NAVY
and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop.
Miss Helen Taft and her cousin. Miss
Catherine Anderson, OF Cincinnati, were
the guests Of honor at a luncheon yester-
day given by Mrs. lockwood Hoar,
daughter-in-law Of the late Senator Hoer'
at her home In Connecticut avenue. MISS
TAFT and Miss Anderson were entertain
I ed at a dinner last night by DR.. Cary u
Langhorne. U, s. N, and Mrs. Lang
horne.
Senator and Mrs. Guggenheim enter
tanned a company at dinner last night.
Their guests were Mr.. Justice and Mrs.
Van Devanter. Senator and Mrs. Rayner.
Senator and Mrs. Hitchcock, Maj. Gen
Leonard Wood, U. 8. A., and Mrs Wood,
Represenative Cannon and Miss Cannon.
Representative and Mrs. Frank w. Mon
dell, Mr.. ana Mrs. Thomas ID. Patten,
DR.. and Mrs. Fremont-Smith, DR.. and
Mrs. Thomas W. Chatard, DR.. A. Platt
Andrew. and Mrs. Untermeyer of New
York, house guest Of Senator ana MIS-
Guggenheim.
The Governor of Maryland and Mrs.
Goldsborough will come to Washington
to-day to be the guests for several days
of Mr. Gist Blair. They will be the
guests OF honor at a dinner to be given
by the President and Mrs. Taft to-mor-
row evening. which viii be followed by
a musicale, the first OF Mrs. Tafts series
of spring musicales. On Saturday Mr..
Blair will entertain a distinguished COM
pany at dinner in their honor.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-29
Denies Charges of His Conduct.

Mrs. Mathllde c. Creecy. who has sued
William B. Creecy. jrr, for maintenance,
in the hearing before Justice Wright yes
terday, denied her husbands charges Of
misconduct.