davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
HEAVEN NOT LIKE BOSTON
Angel Corrects Woman Ram
bling in Another World.
iBy cabI" 10 The rribune.l

London. Sept 21.-Some amusing
speeches were delivered at an impress
sions" dinner Of the Atlantic Union,
held q st James's restaurant under
the presidency al Sir John Cockburn
last night
Professor De Sumichrast. Of Har-
ward. hoped that visitors who were TO
give their impressions of the old coun-
try would not make the mistake OF the
Boston lady. who. on the shores of the
other world. was piloted by an angel
through a locality I'm which her exist
ence was thenceforth TO be spent After
prolonged ramblc she said 70 her
guide:
Il really had no idea that heaven
was so like Boston"
q beg your pardon. madam said
the guide this is not heaven"
Joseph Hiner. Of Chicago. said that
since he was in this country. three
years ago. London had greatly in
creased the use Of motor vehicles. He
noted with the greatest personal salts
faction that the drivers of these
vehicles in London gave two toots be-
fore they killed a man. In Chicago, he
said, they gave only one toot. and that
was far too short time in which to
prepare for eternity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
LOST ON MT. WASHINGTON
Searchers Fear Man Is Dead
After Two DAYS.

Breton Woods, n. H., Sept. 20
Searchers who beat the bushes and
made their way toward the fog-en-
shrouded summit Of Mount Washington
to-day remained on the mountain toy
tonight without having found any
trace of John " keenan,. a young
man from Charlestown. Mass, who has
been lost for two days.
As Keenan, was without food or drink
and had no knowledge OF woodcraft,
mountain guides believe he could not
have lived through the two days Of
alternating fog, rain, hail and extreme
cold
The search will be continued to-mor-
row. Nearly one hundred men and
boys took part in the hunt to-day,
among them being members of the sur
veylng and engineering party with
which young keenan, was acting as a
rodman when he strayed away on
Wednesday noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
ErneSto Madero Denies Story
That Rebellion Was Aided by
American FinanCieTS.
MAY BE NEW AMBASSADOR
Curtis Guild, Now in St. Peters
burg, Spoken Of as Possible
Successor to Henry
Lane Wilson.
! ~ Gable To- Tho Tribuno- !

Mexico City. Sept 20.-"An unqual-
fled lie" was the comment, speaking
for the Madero government, that Err
nesto Madero. Minister OF Finance,
made to-day when asked regarding the
statement Of Juan =. Diddap. tho rev
outionary emissary I'm Washington,
that the Madero revolution had been
financed by Charles T. Taft, Henry
Clay Pierce and the Hartman inter
ests
As TO Diddap's detailed statement
that SJ.OO0.O00 had been advanced and
repaid with a bonus of $50, oOOO O0O for
the service rendered, the statement
Ernesto Madero said. was absurd as
well as malicious and untrue He added
that President Madero had already de-
MED the same story. He suggested
that a good way TO get TO the bottom
OF the report would be for Mr.. Taft
and Mr.. Pierce TO bring the author OF
the charges into court in criminal pro-
ceedings, which would afford a chance
A circumstantial story from Wash
lngton is current here that Curtis
Guild, the American Ambassador i'm
ST Petersburg, is to be transferred to
Mexico. The Foreign Office to-day
said it had heard nothing to this ef-
feet, but the statement was made that
Mr.. Guild would unQuestionably be
persona grata.
Gable advces from Paris To the ef-
feet that the French financial adviser
to the Mexican government would
be employed TO reorgapize Mexicos
finances are unfounded. Mexicos
finances are I'm no need Of reorganiza-
tion. and the man in question is now
bound for Mexico merely TO look after
some mining interests in the state OF
Zacatecas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
DESERTED WIVES GET MORE
Husbands Taxed to Meet the
High Cost of Living.
TBy Telegranh to Tho Tr.bure.

Baltimore. Sept. 20-The high cost
Of living has resulted in increasing the
weekly amount which erring husbands
in Baltimore must pay to wives whom
they have deserted. Justice Leyinson
to-day established the precedent by
raising from 81 30 10 81 80 the amount
which Charles Stallman must pay his
wife.
Justice Leyinson said he considered
that the price of food has so increased
that the weekly sum in non-support
cases should go up TO meet present liy-
ing conditions. He also gave n lecture
on marrying too young. The stall
mans have just reached their majority
and have been married three years.
The justice said that many cases OF
non-support are due to marrying at too
early an age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
0'CORMAN LEFT OFF
LIST Of DELEGATES
Senator's Activity as Governor
Wilson's Representative Here
|rritates Murphy.
REPORT OF BREAK DENIED
Names Not Dictated by Leader,
Tammany Hall Secretary
Says-Senator Wont
Discuss Matter.

. Though Senator James A. O'Gormar
refused 10 admit last night that there
/ had been sharp break between him
and Charles r Murphy. the Demo
/ cratic state leader. things pointed thai
way. one OF them being the fact that
Senator O'Gorman was not named ms
: a delegate 10 the state convention that
/ meets in Syracuse on october l. IL
| is understood that Senator O'Gorman'
| as a close friend Of Governor Wilson,
intends 10 oppose at Syracuse MUIR
phy's desire TO renominate Governor
Dix
When senator O'Gorman was asked
10 explain why he had not been cho-
sen as n delegate and n II meant that
he and Murphy had come to the part
ing Of the ways, he replied
81 have decided to say nothing about
the matter"
Urged 10 make some sort Of a state
ment. he answered;
81 cannot discuss il in any way.
shape or FORM
He WAS told the fact that he had
been left off the list of delegates was
being taken as an indication that
Murphy had deliberately sighted him.
Even then he refused to say word.
Asked II he would go II the convention
anyway. Senator O'Gorman replied
with considerable emphasis.
81 ,,,,ol,, ,,-Al
Mr.. Murphy was not in town last
night. but Thomas F. Smith, secretary
Of .Tammany Hall. denied that The fact
Senator O'Gorman would not go TO the
state convention as a delegate had any
significance.
There is not the slightest friction
between Mr.. Murphy and the Senator,
said Mr.. Smith. Mr.. Murphy did not
dictate the selection OF single dele
gate. leaving il entirely TO the district
leaders.
The delegates who will represent SEN
ator O'Gorman's Assembly district the
10Th. are william B. Ellison, William
A Barber and Joseph Steinhardt. Ed
win Kilroc, chairman OF the district
committee OF the 18th District. said the
story that O'Gorman had been left OFF
the delegation at the suggestion of Mr..
Murphy was ridiculous.
senator O'Gorman is not a momber
Of our district committee" Haid Mr..
Kilroe There have been three leader
ship fights in this district, and a year
ago Senator O'Gorman said he did not
want TO line up with either side. lie
v.as. therefore, not put on any Of the
tickets for district committee. Mr..
Murphy had nothing to say in regard
to who should go as delegates from
this district.
However. IT is most unusual for a
United States Senator 20 be overlooked
in making up list of delegates. Sen
ator o'Gorman was named by Murphy
Coutinued on second page, NTH column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Boston, Sept. 20--Airs. Lawrence j.
Keenan,. Of Charlestown. whose son, John
NJ. keenan,, a surveyor, has been lost
above the cloud line on Mount Washing
ton for two days. said to-day that she
either dreamed or felt that she heard
some one calling her last night
Such an impression dld this cali make
on the mothers mind that she went to
the window 10 see If any one was speak
Ing from outside the house.
Mrs. Keenan, was unaccountably de-
pressed to-day before she knew anything
about her son being los, and about
searching parties having looked In vain
for him since Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
J. P. MORGAN TO BE HEARD
Perkins Also to Meet Clapp
Committee Early Next Month.

washington, Sept. 2o-The Clapp
committee 10 investigate campaign con-
tributions and expenditures has deter
mined TO hear J. Pierpont Morgan and
George W. Perkins. as well as Thco-
core Roosevelt, the first week in Oc-
tober. Colonel Roosevelt Is 10 appear
on Tuesday. October L.
Ex-senator Dubois, Speaker Champ
Clarks campaign manager before .the
Baltimore convention. conferred with
senator Clapp to-day over the points to
which he will be asked to testify. Mr.
Dubois wanted TO assemble ;he neces-
sary records.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
HUNGER STRIKE WINS
Clemency for Mrs. Leigh, Dub
lin Hatchet Thrower.

Dnblin. Sept. 20-Mrs. Mary Leigh
IT, suffra 1ette. was released from
,to,,ntiov Prison to-day on account OF
uI health. due to. her refusal TO eat
ha,.,nq 70 be forcibly fed. Mrs. Leigh
.vas sentenced on August 10 nVe
.,o.rs, ,n,nrisonment on charge OF
ra,,,,g wounded John Redmond, lead
- ~ the Irish Parliamentary parry
,,d,h q hatchet, which she thre" al
pronier Asquith's carriage during the
'.,.,, ~ Mr.. Asauith TO Dublin. Shortly
after her Incarceration Mrs' he's''
announced her determination 10 re-
rrss 70 partake OF food and the prison
amo,oIs resorted 10 the drastic meas
v ., administering nourisnment
through tube.
vvhon Mrs Leigh was brought out
s,de the prison hospital IN an ,''''"'
nha was in an emaciated con-
,'.,1 according 20 a suhragist Jour
nal published here. her con'i''o" 90
hncor,ng desperate. the oi''' ~
tho ,yomsn's release gave ne' "''
dom ION license.
,naor Sent 20-Mrs. Bmmeiihe ra"n
80. ~ ,hs snrrasette leader. In an IN
| ,or,,iou, here tonight concerhine ~.
ioa.s ~ Mrs Leigh from prison ~ 49,.
| 49,. ia ,ha, ahc could not uno'i'"
| .hat vas meant by thc "o,os oisb :
cense. but ths, nevertheless ".s .rn,nept
release was proof that the eoS.' 80 70.
Was poverless. even by metno"' ,.amcn
preston. TO resist the claiw' Oh
4 10 ahn riphf Of siIffraGe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
MILLIONAIRE A MISSIONARY
William Whiting Borden, Who In
herited $4,000. 600, Going to China.

Chicago. Sept 20-Wllliam Whiting
Borden. whose share in his fathers es-
tate was 10000, has forsworn society
To enter the ministry az missionary
He will take the ordination VOWS to-
morrow and so at once 10 kansu emma
Borden inherited mansion on lake
Shore Drive and country homes in Massa-
chusetts and California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
PoREIoN.

=, ,ionap Gets Lie from Mexico. min.
Gown with Russia" TO Cars Minis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
Property Worth $4,000 Recovered.

Mr.. Guthrie's loss was $500. The
property already recovered by the po-
lice is worth $4,000, and the pawn
tickets probably call for trinkcts OF at
least that value a reward Of $500
was offered by Mr. Morgan at rhc time
of the robbery FOR the recovery Of ths
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-20
SCHEPPS IS PARTICULAR

New York, Aug. 20.-Lieut.
Becker's motion for permission to
inspect the notes of the grand
jury that indicted him for the
murder of Gambler Rosenthal
was denied by Judge Mulqueen
today.
While the hearing was on, Sam
Schepps, the murder paymaster,
was on his way from the West
Side prison to the grand jury in a
taxicab. Schepps refused to ride
in the prison wagon, and made
the district attorney furnish the
taxi.
Schepps is not pleased with the
quarters and furnishings supplied
him in prison, and he sent Dis
trict Attorney Whitman note of
what he wanted today. 1t read;
"A bed quilt of blue silk; house
slippers; a Turkish rug; white
silk sox; cigarettes; the daily
newspapers; current magazines; ;
writing materials"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-20
CAR CREW WANTED

Flora SnOWden, r, negro
washwoman, 1425 South State
ST., was fatally injured by street
car at Wabash avenue and Four
tenth ST., early today.
The crew of the car, it is claim
ed, carried the senseless woman
to the sidewalk and left her there.
She was found by Patrolman Nc
Veagh, who had her removed to
St. Luke's hospital. Her skull is
fractured.
Police are looking for the crew.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-20

Schepps also sent kilograms to
the chief of police and mayor of
Hot Springs, Ark, thanking
them for the courteous treatment
they accorded him, and hoping he
would visit them again soon.
Bib Jack Zelig, leader of the
gunner who killed Rosenthal,
was in District Attorney Whit
mans office today. Zelig was ar
rested in Providence, R. l., where
he is wanted for pocket-picking.
Zelig went before the grand
Jury. He told of his arrest several
weeks before the Rosenthal muir
der by two of Becker's men. He
charged that the arrest was a,
frame-up, one of the detectives
having slipped a gun in his
pocket.
Chas. Pitt, Becker's press
agent, caused a scene in the grand
jury rooms by denouncing Whit
mans prosecution of Becker as a
frame-up.
Whitman says that Sam
Schepps' story, told the grand
jury today, fits in as beautifully
as a dovetail with that told by
Jack Rose.
CAR CREW WANTED
Flora Snowden, AZ, negro
washwoman, 1425 South State
ST., was fatally injured by street
car at Wabash avenue and Four
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-20

Norway Bay. Went beyond their
depth.
Ogdensburg, N. Y Eugene
Simons, "a, and brother, Ferdi-
nand, IA, drowned in Lake of the
Woods near Kenora.- Canoe cap
sized.
Toledo, O.-Southbound Big
-Four passenger train jumped
track at road crossing near
Green Springs, south of here, to-
day. Engine and all cars over
turned. No one hurt.
Toledo, o. William Houtz,
S., ragpicker, nearly blind,
stepped on live wire, which had
fallen on business street during
electrical storm last night. Killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
LEGLESS MAN A SUICIDE
Asks Coroner Not to Let Wife
View His Body.

p. II. Moss. whose legs were severed
between the thighs and knees in rail-
road accident several years ago, com
mitted suicide I'm the Colonial Hotel.
Eighth avenue, yesterday morning by
shooting himself In the right temple
The report of the revolver was not heard,
and the body was not found until Frank
O'Hara, an employee of the hotel. went
to Moss's room to put out the gas
O'Hara at first assumed seeing tho
body on the floor that Moss had fallen
out Of bed. but on finding revolver lying
near the outstretched hand. and blood
CONCEALED on the floor, he hurried to the
night clerk with the information that
Moss was a suicide.
A note, written by Moss and addressed
to 1.-THE Coroner" contained the request
that his wife not be permitted TO view
the body Moss's helpless condition, 1t is
thought. caused him to become despond-
ent and take his own life. He was sixty
one years old.
Until a year ago he had lived I'm the
hotel, then going to the Montefiore Home
for Chronic inyalids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
PLAN TO END OIL SUIT
Pierce May Buy Standard S
Former Holdings.

Negotiations are in progress for the
settlement of the litigation over the con-
troll OF the Waters-Pierce oil Company
through the sale TO Colonel II. G. Pierce
Of the stock owned by John u. Rookie
feller, John d. Archbold and others. ac-
cording TO story that gained circulation
yesterday. 1t was said that the effect Of
such a move on the part Of those who
had received their holdings through the
distribution OF the stock formerly owned
by the Standard OIL Company OF New
Jersey would place Colonel Pierce in un-
disputed control Of the Waters Pierce
OIL Company, in which he is now min
Ority stakeholder.
Samuel Untermeyer last night declined
TO discuss the story. though he, II any
one. should be In a position to know II
such negotiations were in progress.
John ID. Archbold waS scheduled to go
on the stand to-day by agreement OF
counsel, he having been served with Il
subpoena several weeks ago when he re-
turned from Europe; but ii was declared
that negotiations had reached such a
favorable point that 1t had been agreed
that Mr. Archbod should not testify until
later. Should the transfer of the stock
in question be made, IT was said that
there would be no necessity for Mr.. Arch
bold to testify at all and that the suits
would be withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
WILL AID SMALL FARMER
Taft Continues Campaign for
Agricultural Credits.
OF GREAT BENEFIT, HE SAYS
President Refutes Criticism of
Plan That Only Big Agricult-
wrists Would Be Helped.

Washington, Oct 27-President Taft
continued his campaign for farmers CO.
operative banks and agricultural credits
to-day by making reply to letters that
have reached the White House intimat-
ing that the plan would benefit only the
big farmers. The President quoted from
the report Of Ambassador Herrick stats
tics showing the business done by the
Raiffeisen banks Of Germany
The size Of the average deposit for
these institutions is around 1910" said
the President. THE average loan they
make amounts to only $50 and the mem
bershlp of the Raiffeisen banks averages
ninety-hve farmers. II is plainly evident
farmers plan. On the contrary, the
adoption Of cooperative credit in this
country will be OF great advantage to
the small farmer.
1T was I'm the interest Of the peasant
farmer Of Europe that this plan was es-
tablished Massachusetts already has a
law permitting the establishment Of CO.
'pfldllNt SNNlfliN0 VI lills lDi's 'A'NN'
this law the MyHck Credit Union or
Springfield, Mass, was organized, think
in 1899. and in twelve months It had lS
members. capital of 5000 and $1,000 Of
outstanding loans"
Continuing, Mr. Taft said:
The results obtained by the adoption OF
this form of cooperative credit in GER
many speak plainly enough of it's use
fulness. There liz one bank for every
sixteen hundred OF population In Ger
many. The rates OF interest charged
are frequently a point or two lower than
in commercial circles yet the banks
make a fair profit. which IN the case or
the Raiffcisen banks is all carried over
as reserve fund, so that each year
these banks are streng thenin6 their po-
sitiOn and becoming n more important
factor in the empire. The total OF bust
ness done annually IS astounding. II IS
I'm the neigh hOrlOOl of 81. 00O, 600 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
BUSINESS MEN FOR TAFT
Financial Depression Would
Follow Defeat, 81 per Cent Say.
CANVASS REPRESENTATIVE
Effects of Radical Labor Legis-
lation Almost Equally Dan
gerous, They Say.

Wage reduction and financial depres-
sion will follow a change of administra-
ton in the government, either with re-
vision Of the tariff downward or with
radical legislative change. according to
the views OF a number Of large business
interests members Of the National Asso-
citation Of Manufacturers. given In Amer
lean Industries" proofs Of which were
made public yesterday.
A canvass was made to obtain the opin-
ions OF manufacturers Throughout the
country on the effect Of a failure to re-
elect President Taft TO office. The manu-
facturers asked for their views included
representatives Of every line Of industry
in the membership Of the association.
Present business conditions were ex-
tremely favorable, in the opinion Of vlrtu-
ally all. These conditions would continue
throughout the coming year, and even
would be bettered in case there was no
change OF administration, in the estima-
ton Of 80 per cent Of the firms making
replies The order books Of the concerns
were never so we'll filled as ut the present
time. the reason advanced for this being
the fine crops, complete recovery from the
depression Of 1907, and, finally, conf
dence I'm the soundness Of President Tafts
administration.
A change Of affairs, however would
follow radical downward tariff revision
or extreme legislative changes, in the
opinion OF the greater number Of the
manufacturers OF these 81 3-5 per cent
held that q free trade policy would bring
about an Industrial depression similar TO
that in the years 1893 and 1901. The re-
naming manufacturers were divided be-
tween those who thought depression would
not exceed that of former panic years q
per cent? and those who favored free
trade g lilo per cent?.
The effect Of radical labor legislation
was considered almost equally dangerous.
That II would be more dangerous than
tariff legislation was the opinion Of
~ $40 per cent.
The conclusion American Industries"
arrives at was that the effect OF the com
ing election would be stupendous. and
that farreachIng business agitation In
nearly all lines Of industry would follow
the election Of either radical tariff re-
visionst or an extreme reformer Of legis-
latiye procedure.
The article ended with portions quoted
from the letters received. One OF these,
from the office OF Middle West concern
employing, according TO the article, 10000
men, said, in part:
Let the present administration con-
tIruc, and business improvement will con-
tnuc. Elect either a radical tariff re-
duction President or one who proposes to
change the Constitution and attack our
present judicial system, and we will be
threatened with a condition approaching
the disastrous years Of 1898 and 1907,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
NEW TRADE HIGH RECORDS
Exports and Imports Likely to
Exceed Any Former Year.

Washington. Oct. 27.-The foreign COM
merce Of the United States during 1912
promises to establish high records In both
imports and exports, according to a state
ment issued to-day by the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce for the
nine months ended with September.
The imports during that period amount
ed TO 1898 1922, an increase Of 500, 30
600 over the first nine months of 1911.
The record year for imports was 1910,
with 1857, 10000 for the entire twelve
months September of the current year
brought in Sl44,SOS,49S, an increase OF
sl9, $4,000 as compared with September
Of 1911.
Exports during the current year up to
the end OF September amounted to sl,616,-
16O, 269, an increase Of $50 65s,935 over the
corresponding period last year During
1911 exports for the first time in history
reached over s2,OO0OOO.OOO. September aex-
ports this year were valued at s1e9.67S,062.
an increase Of s3,S79OoO. Increases in both
imports and exports this year were large
ly I'm manufactured articles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
PAY CARNEGIE pEPosIToRs SOON

Superintendent George c. Van TuyI. jr.
OF the State Banking Department Satur-
day announced that the $500 depositors
in the failed Carnegie Trust Company
would soon receive checks for the second
dividend Of 10 per cent Supreme Court
Justice Newburger has approved the pc
tition TO the court made by Superintend-
ent Van Tuyl for authority to disburse
moneys in the Superintendent's hands as
soon as the Banking Department can
figure the amounts to be paid depositors
and creditors on their claims. Long con-
tlnued litigation has heretofore held up
the payment Of these moneys. Special
Deputy Superintendent George w. Eg-
bert. who represents Superintendent Van
Tuyl In liquidating the affairs Of the Car
negie Trust Company. will have the divi-
dend computed and checks drawn so that
they can be mailed to depositors within
the next ten DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
Mailing coMPANVs YEAR.

The report OF the American Mailing
Company for the fiscal year ended August
81 last shows profits Of s1,172,76S, against
S1,OS1,77s for the preceding year. an In
crease Of sSO,sS5; interest, taxes, better
ments and other expenditures, $S62'449'
an increase OF S43.7O7, and net profits
ts1O,319, an increase of $47,27S and equiv
alent to Sol per cent earned on the pre-
ferred stock. The report says that be.
cause the barley crop last year was small
and OF poor quality, its average price be-
ing the highest for forty years, large
amount or cash was required TO handle
5000 being tied up for considerable
period.
The balance sheet as OF August 81
shows cash on hand, $723,S64, against 81,
355,SS0 a year previously total surplus
f2,365,714, against Si,913,49S, and total
assets and liabilities. s3l,490,s73.