davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
Ray STATE GREETS
GOV. WILSON WARMLY
r,owds Turn Out at Springfield,
Barre and Fall River
to See Him.
MISSES BUTTONS TO MANY
o.sd;cts Full Democratic Con-
troll and Says That His
Party Only Can
Govern.

Gu Ryer' Mass. Sept Ex-Governor
u'..d-ow Wilson found the people OF
,,sssschusetts who greeted him to-day as
,.,busastic and demonstrative as any he
-. met since he began campaigning for
he PresidehcS'
n,sst crowds turned out at Springfield,
,sr,s and Fall River where the Gov
- made scheduled speeches, and along
-. NAV his reception was practically
s.nt,nuous Cries for buttons were in
.,,snt and the Governor himself helped
:. ,oss them from the train.
The nominee covered a variety OF topics
!, his speeches. including the tariff and
=. questions affecting monopoly and gov
.,,nental assistance 90 farmers. Gov
,,nor Foss Of Massachusetts, Mayor Fitz-
,.rsJd Of Boston and the national COM
,,,,r.man, Fred Coughlin, appeared with
governor Wilson at the county fair at
p.rrs The Presidential candidate made
bref speech, aIotting most of his time
here 10 shaking hands with a long line
n people. He said tonight he felt deeply
chased az the friendship he had struck
~ with the people.
virsyorks and torches illuminated the
,.r,sts as Governor Wilson motored 70
he hsll where he spoke for nearly an
hovr 10 an enthusiastic crowd.
The Governor said that the Democratic
Nry was "the only organized team
rsady TO govern the country. and that
neither the Republican nor Progressive
Marty would control Congress in any
rent. He declared that if the leader Of
me third party were elected he would Re
The lonellest official In the United States"
The Governor predicted that in all
reliability there would be a Democratic
House and a Democratic Senate, and
,sded that the leaders OF the third party.
elected. would be "as unsuccessful as
ne present President of the United
astes
Il mean no disrespect said the Gov
snor "but all the measures passed by
10Th houses and intended for the voters
ard buyers of the country have been
vetoed. Our President occupies a post Of
resistance. for ne hasn't any team, and
the only PRESIDENT you tdu dSSpCldlc
with team is a Democratic President. ]
don't know what kind Of captain would
make I'm not going 20 pretend that the
Democratic President will be successful.
All can say is that he will have team"
The Governor added that the country,
Unless electing a Democratic Executive,
would face Two or four years more OF
disagreement with the legislative branch
Of the government and that il the Pro
Eessiye party won there might be IAN
interesting four years, but not fruitful
Outlining the programme Of the Demo
,rstic party, the Governor argued that
aoas except the Democratic platform
showed an intention OF assisting orga-
n1sd labor. lie declared that IN the
natter Of organization labor had an
qual right with capital. and that the
Industries protected by the tariff had
zen mos, persistent in hgnting orga nized
sbor
Governor Wilson and party left Fan
Riyer az go o'clock for Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27

Nth excited women and children IA
.,atr,an Bathe, in Amsterdam avenue
L..rd ,he shots and came running
a-ou,d the corner just as Debs retreat
a ,,,o bis hallway behind thicK
cloud of smoke. Patrolman 'oiii'''
&, Columbus avenue, heard the racho'
80, hurried 10 the scene. While Bathe
I'D ColIins were bending over mrs'
NIB who had fallen in a FAINT IN
en-, ~ the garage, Debs reappeared
a, the doorway, pointed his revolver
o. his head and pulled the trigger.
rho hammer clicked on an eSpiooeo
~ ca Debs turned and went up
stairs.
minute or so later Battle raced up
,ho stairs. looking into every open door
tn he reached the roof. COLLINS roi-
,1.od hin, TO the fourth floor and en-
.o.ad Debs's fat. He peered into the
,.odroonn and saw Debs stretched
"a, nm a cot with blood rushing IRON
uound near the right temple lie
allied 70 Battle, who entered the rooi''
ncbs turned his eyes toward hatie'
mxo,Io Jimmy" he said feeoiy'
rhan he became UNCONSCIOUS
outside the street was IN an upro"r'
r,n no,,ce sent in call for three am
,-as from the ]. Hood wright
a ou These were so late arriving
That Joseph Frsdus, a contractor "s.ne
.,a next block, offered to take MrS'
-. o. the hospital in his sutomop''e'
,e" che mean time Charles Ryder q
!" "" o,osman. Who was calling al 'ne
n. e,da garage, took charge Oh inc
w., ,,c,ims. who we're bleeding 'ro,"
-" ar wounds in their thighs. II.
''e 49,, into the garage ana SEM
$500 =, the cool headed neienDo'' ~
SOM oa,,nn cloth for bandases' MIS-
@i' wss there, but she was 'oo
,nmcb excited by the sight OF D'oo0 -
be Of any assistance hone from
.Margaret had just come nome aod
scboo, nj Amsterdam avenue 49, a.
7e'''Y '. 49, nr,od "she called up 10
me from the street for her VIZ ,hrew
wsnt and got It, and just as 'n,e ,s
:. ant Of the window 50 shs .,ro,,xh
na,ch !, she fell In n heap, shot ''''o's''
the leg. oh, Lord" she moaneo'
The drst ambulance that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
WILSON FUND s3OO,0OO| {. |. DWYER FOUND DEAD
But Democrats Say They Need
Nearly 81, 900, 900 More.
NEW YORK GIVES MOST
Justice Gerard Contributed
$4,000 and Mr.. Inter
myer Sends $40, 900.

Henry NJ Morgenthau, chairman OF the
finance committee Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, announced yesterday
that the total OF contribution for the
campaign had reached nearly 100000
OF this s2o6.0S6 has been expended, and
$4,000 remains at the disposal OF the
committee. Mr.. Morgelthau said that
from $3.50. 900 10 $500. 900 more would be
needed by the Democratic National Com
mttec to bring its campaign to a success
full finish.
I'VE need at least that much for legit.-
mate expenses said Mr.. Morgenthau
land now is the time for loyal Democrats
to contribute. The trouble Is that tho ma
iority Of Democrats all over the country
are so confident that we will win that
they think We do not need money. This
spirit Of confidence, while mighty good
thing is hurting Us financially. We must
have this additional sum TO carry on tins
campaign successfully"
The campaign fund thus far contributed
has como from Ills people from all over
the country. The list Of some Of the re-
cent contributors of larger sums given
out by Mr. Morgenthau included the fol-
lowing:
Justice James ". Gerard. $1,000; sam
uel Untermyer. $1,000; NJ. Hymsn, 500"
Abram 7. Elkus, 5000: J. c. {. Mayo. OF
Kentucky, 5000: J. ". Gambler, Of zen
lucky. $500: John T. Murphy. OF Mon
tana, 1900; Ralph Pulitzer, Sl"o; Walter
5. Rogers. OF Chicago, 5000; Charles Il
smith. OF Wisconsin. 500; Delaney
Nlcol. 81 .0rD: Robert =. Van Cortlandt
5000 Among those who contributed less
imposing amounts were Morgan j.
OBrien, 800; Borough President Nc
Aneny, 80, and County Clerk Schneider,
500.
Mr.. Morgenthau explained that the
greatest expenses of the campaign 50 rar
were the speakers bureau. literature and
similar items The salary list OF the
headdua rters here and I'm Chicago totslled
500 a week. he said. The national com
mittee vas dcfraying the expenses OF the
campaign tours made hy Governor vii
son. no added. Tic private car used oS
the Governor cost ~ a day. and this does
not include cost OF operation.
New York State has contributed more
than any state I'm the Union. and most
OF IL came unsolicited" said Mr.. Morgen-
than. The amount raised In New hork
il sos. $50, Pennsylvania comes next Win
30 2sS. and Illinois third with l6.i5S.'
The list showed that Idaho sent |o'
Vermont j5l, Delaware fs, Utah 80 and
New Hampshire SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27

Of the public II Is absurd for lawyers 70
docrv the bench and At the same time TO
argue against tho recall 81 judges"
Nr. Giiber; has his ofrces at No. 81 EN-
change Place and lives at No. $40 West e3d
street. He Is a member OF the Bar Asfo-
citation. tho County Lawyers Association, the
Society OF Medical Jurisprudence the Re
publican Club OF the City OF New York. the
Jewish Protectory and Ala Society and other
charitable and social organizations
The Independence League has indorsed
Nj. Gilb.rts candidacy.
The National Republican League. Which Is
engaged IN organizing Taft clubs throughout
tho country, f. al present giving specia.
attention in this city 10 the Polish race.
Two Polish clubs have already been organ
lied here. with a total membership OF about
fifteen hundred.
one 81 these clubs. The Polish Republican
Political Club. has established headquarters
AZ No. 639 west 46ih street. The club held
its first rally Tuesday night rho president
ia NJ. KrolikopsN and tn. secretary +. Awsa-
pinski.
The other club organized IL tho Polish
Lutheran Republican Club. which ne, rooms
r. NoVsk and tho secretary y. Frankonsbt
Two Polish Republican clubs ai,o have
been formed IN BrcoElyn-ths Poiish.Ameri.
can Citizens Political Alliance. ~ 40 10
Grand street and tho Polish Republican
Political club. a; 25d street and Fourth
avenue.
y. u. Anterior. secrerary ire ~suror ~ The
National Republican League. said yc.;crdav
that tho work among tie Poles Tas fnsstins
With such success that q similar campaign
would b. vsscd among the Italians. John
J - Trenns- chairman OF the committee
on special Organization. viii be in charge o,
the Italian work
For the 1905 campaign ttirty-,.v-n Tar
clubs we're organized IN Manhattan circu-
lar were .ent out 10 the,. las, week and.
according - Mr.. Atherton. all Ver" found
10 BE- h. existence except three.
The league has taken over Tho National
Republican" a magazine which vas started
IN 1905.
Members % the Prosres-iyc Republican
club OF Tho 2sth Assembly District believe
samuel strasboursor. president or IN. club.
viii b named ror Attorney General by the
Saratoga convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
DIX SAYS HE'S CANDIDATE
Withdrawal Would Be TO Admit
Failure, He States.

Governor Dix gave out statement
ATE last night in which he declared
srphaticallv that ne was a candidate
for renominsnol and would not with
'raw. a. h. considered that he had full
hlled all the pledges made 10 the people
n the platform on which ne ran for
qifce.
The statement which was given ont
when the Governor reached the Turn
Verein Hall, in BushHick avenue,
Brooklyn, where he spoke at the dinner
Il the Allied Boards Of Trade and Tax
Payers Association. follows:
Inc Democratic party IN this state can
sN consistently repudiate the admins
,,snon as pledged % the people Ira The
eSehester platform.
These pledges have been fulfilled con-
Te1tonsly and consistently, and q re-
9hlnation should naturally be given 70
.le executive who was responsible for
NC Performance Of those promises made;
am candidate for denomination, ana
"ntiOn
know run well that il would be pleas
.g 10 certain people TO have ME with
% doing
l certainly would consider such an act
y my part an admission OF failure IN
ns administration Of my Office. l 90
set believe this would be the sentiment
y my party. snd ! certainly believe That
w W, majority Of the voters Of tine state
WI uphold me by reelection.
JOHN A. DIX.
Inc Governor did not reach Ne"
IOrk until after 10 o'clock He said ne
you'd not attend any political confer
1,ces during his stay IN the city.
To-day he viii attend the funeral oil
q A. Low. brother Of former Mayor
$50 Low. 10 whom he was related
through the marriage Of niece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
Mystery in End of Former New
York Stock Spectator.
MAY HAVE BEEN SUICIDE
Death Occurs After He Had
Spent Much Money Freely
Treating Tramps.
BY Telegraph to The Tribune.


GAINESVILLE, Wis. Sept. 2S.-E. L. Dryer,
sixty years old, thought 10 be a stock
SPECTATOR from New York, was found
dead In a yard here early this morning
under mysterious conditions. The au-
thorities are puzzled as TO whether he
was murdered OF committed suicide. In
the pockets OF Dryers clothes. which are
OF fine material and bear the name OF q
New York tailoring firm, were found a
pair OF gloves, key TO room 10l, Grand
Pacific Hotel. Chicago; card bearing the
name of +. G.. Smaller, of No. 1925 Calu-
met avenue, Chicago; an empty pocket
book, few collar buttons and a new re-
volver.
Tho man arrived yesterday, and was
around town spending money freely. lie
picked up several tramDs and literally
treated them. He was supposed TO have
gone 10 Edgerton last night. and from
companions about s o'clock. and It was
about that time that the woman In the
rear OF whose house Dryers body was
found this morning heard a revolver shot.
She peered, but saw nothing, and Il was
not until she opened the door this morn
ing that the body was found, propped up
against the side Of the house. The re-
volver had been placed against his mouth
and rho bullet had entered tho brain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
TAFT SWEPT WASHINGTON
Final Returns Show Republicans
Beat Colonel 8 to l.
rBy Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune


Tacoma. Sept 25.-sixtsen days after
the Washington stat. primaries Official
returns have been received from all the
counties. They show that tho Repubh-
cans cast 10000 votes, more than three
times tho number cast by tho third term
ers. The Republican vote largely exceeds
that ~ the Prosro.siv"s. Democrats ana
Socialists combined. II seems certain mar
the Republican vote IN November VIII
largely exceed 10000.
Governor Hay declared to-day that
Senator Robert NJ LaFollette, more theh
any other man. had contributed to hooso-
yelt's defeat
Bryan" said Governor Hay Us dolns
great work in combating Roosevelt ana
has enectually taken away many Demo
cratic votes that the Bull Moose obtainea
in the early part OF the campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
rRv Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Goshen. y. Y, Sept. %.-"Gibson is
ready and anxious for the examination
before Judge Royce Monday morning
said Jacob II. Singer, OF Jersey City. after
n two-hour conference with Gibson In the
county Jail hero to-day. He is well
satisfied with the way his case has pro-
gressed. and 10 are Mr.. Elder and my
self. Everything looks satisfactory to
Gibson, and It is expected the examination
viii BE- put on. as planned al ~ O'CLOCK
Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
SHOOTS WIFE AND
TURNS GUN ON SELF

Continued from ffrst page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27

Members % the Prosres-iyc Republican
club OF tho 2sth Assembly Di.tric' believe
samuel strasbourscr. president or n. club.
VIII b, named ror Attorney General by the
saratoga convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27

Edward Leonard Dryer first attracted
wide attention. when thrty-hve years old
by marrying the Duchesse de Castellucia,
who was his senior by thirty-eght years.
Tho wedding took place in Rock Ledge,
Fla. in 1873. and Richard Croker was
guest Ten months after the ceremony
tho bride died. leaving n fortune estl-
mated at 10000, but she cut off her
husband with $40.
Since that time Dwyer had been more
or less before the public in his various
mining adventures; also because OF his
unsuccessful attempt to break his wifos
will New York then lost sight Of him
for nearly four years, when he again
bobbcd up In court last February, 20
answer a charge OF stabbing Alberto
Robert. his young Porto Rlcan secretary
and valet.
II was brought out IN the testimony
that the assault took place I'm the apart
msnt of Mrs. Frances Carrier. at Tooth
street and West End avenue, 10 whom
Dwyer was engaged to no married at the
time Dwyer declared that the youth had
abused his friendship and that that was
the cause Of the stsbbing. Mrs. Carrier,
who is the mother-in-law Of Daniel ~.
Reid, who vas the only witness 10 the
assault, failed to appear In court, and
DWyer WAS discharged from custody.
Immediately after this night Dwyer left
THIS city. and nothing had been seen or
heard from him until word was received
here OF his death According 20 num-
Der OF his friends. ne took the assault
charge very seriously and often declared
that he would live tho remainder Of his
life 30 a. 10 be q burden 10 10 one.
\ native OF Torriugton. Conn. Dwyer
left home when still Young, and for many
years made his home in Mexico. whero
he mad, tho acquaintance Of "A number ~
miners and often was put in tho way OF
picking up some easy money"
one OF his adventures was the discovery
OF fabulously rich opal mine, which he
sold 10 wealthy Spaniard With this
money he turned 10 tho building of the
Mexican Central Railroad, having tho
assistance OF several other financiers OF
Mexico and this country. As a result Of
this venture Dwyer accumulated n for
tune. returning 10 this country IN the
early SOS.
Immediately OF bis arrival here ho
began 10 plunge IN Wall Street. and for
a time Il looked as II ne would lose II
all. but fortune finally turned. and he re-
covered most oil his losses. Then he went
TO London. where he lived al one OF tho
fashionable hotels.
Again returning 20 this country, I'm 1871
Dwyer was haDed ss a prince OF finsn-
ciers. Large amounts OF Mexican milne
and railroad stocks were purchased by
English, French and Belgian spectators
under the influence Of the American.
Then his luck turned.
He went 10 Florida and became inter
ested In tho project OF draining and cul-
tivsting tho waste lands I'm the great
peninsula, but this venture cost him thou
sands OF dollars. Then he met the Ouch
ess. and Just as everything appeared TO
change for him. she died. lie had been
I'm Strengthened circumstances ever since.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-07-25

those times, and said that I, onoht n
have an operation. IwouH not listen tn
that, and when friend q NV hushand's
told him about Lydia =. Pinkhann' Z Veg
etable Compound , nd what It had done
for his wife, was willing to take it.
Now LOOK tne picture of health and feel
lke ", 100 l can do all my own house
work, w ,rk in the garden and entertain
compP ny and enjoy them, and can walk
as lar as any ordinary woman, any day
. IN the week. wish ! could talk to every
suffering woman and girl, and tell them
what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has done for me. '-M Mrs.
DEMA BETHUNE, Sikeston, Mo.
Remember, the remedy which did this
was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
It has helped thousands Of women who
have been troubled with displacemepts,
| inflammation, liberation, tumors, irfeg-
ularities, periodic pains, backache, chat
bearing down feeling, indigestion, hnd
nervous prostration. after all other means
have failed Why don't you try it?
Las Vegas optic., 1912-07-25
4 = = = y = = = = = =
~ i',s'ilr'''i. { '..i,s-r-
WITH THE BOXERS ~

\ = = ? = = ? ,
:. Bin Pape received $500 for slip.
ping the haymaker to Marcel Moread
in France recently. Pretty soft coin
for Willie.
Ex-Campion Tommy Burns will try
for another start in the boxing game,
when he takes on Bill Rickard at Sas.
katoon, August 8.
Mike (Twin) Sullivan says that he
received fine treatment down east
and contemplates another trip to the
Maritime provinces in the near fu-
ture.
Spider Kelley believes that Sam
I.angford is the boy able to slap Jack
Johnson for the count The Spider
watched the champion closely in his
fight with Flynn and is now con-
vinced that the Boston Tar Baby can
turn the trick.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-07-25
ROBBED GRANDMOTHER,
He IS NOW in JAIL
HENRY CRAWFORD, OF EsTANcIA
VALLEY, ARRESTED in
ALBUQUERQUE.

Albuquerque, N. FM.. July 25.-Eis
ambition to become cowboy and
gun man temporarily dampened. VIII
liam Henry Crawford, 13 years old
who halls from Hyer. N. M, is in the
city Jail, having been arrested bv the
police last night as vagrant. When
arrested by Policeman Guavara
Crawford wore a small .22 caliber re-
Yolver, which rested in a fancy leath-
er hostler, and had in his possession
$3.50 and a few trifles which he had
after his arrival here Tues
day night Questioned by the police
CRAWFORD admitted being q runaway
from his grandmother's home in HyeF.
Crawford ran away, he said today, be-
cause he was mistreated By his rela-
tives, Before leaving the old home
stead the Boy Stole $40 from his
grandmother and also stole several
dollars Worth of merchandise from
BfOWE & Hadlock's general merchan-
dlese store in Hyer. Chief Of Police
McMillin today notified the authori,
ties at Hyer of Cranford's deteaSion
1t is likely that the boy win De sent
to the reform school at Springer. He
is practically an orphan his father
dying several years ago, and being
later deserted by his mother. Gran
ford is a good sized boy and apparent
ly possessed by determined charac
ter. He was preparing to leave fol
Roswell where he hoped to become 6
cowboy, when arrested by the po
lice last night.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-07-25

III IUUUSdHuH OF
cases. Mothers
Friend is sold at
drug tore s.
Write for free
hook for eXnants
Las Vegas optic., 1912-07-25
FORTUNE in GEMS
IN GOTHAM
TOWN
JEWELS POSSESSED BY THE
RICH ARE VALUED AT A
QUARTER MILLION

New York, July 25.-According to
an estimate made at the custom
house within the last few days. New
Yofk's collections Of precious jewels
are far greater than that in any other
city in the world. ancient or modern.
The ggems are collectively valued at
$3.50, 100000. and the works OF art at
s5O0.OoO.OOO.
Within thirty days recently over
$1,50O,00O in diamonds and pearls ar
rived from Europe. and they have
been pouring in al the rate of $SO,OOO,-
600 to s4o.O0O.OOo year for many
years. This does not include the large
numbers Of smuggled gems that find
their way here.
Since 1871 more than s75O,OO0
worth OF diamonds have been dug out
of the blue clays of South Africa and
more than one-quarter OF them have
been acquired by New Workers.
Best Known Collections.
Here are some Of the New York
women whose gem collections have
been much under public notice:
Mrs. William B. Leeds. widow Of
the 'Tinplate King" $4,000 neck
lace Of pearls. $4,000 stomacher Of
diamonds and emeralds and s45,-
900 tiara for the hair.
Mrs. Ebert H. Gary, wife of the
chairman of the United States Steel
corporation, 100000 pearl necklace,
each strand of which cost $4,000
A new strand was bought last winter,
so it was reported.
Mrs. Frank ]. Gould, 100000 pearl
necklace.
Mrs. Madeline Force Astor, widow
of Colonel John Jacob Astor $780,
900 pearl necklace,
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt, Jr.,
$175,OOO necklace of black pearls;
these pearls average $4,000 each in
cost.
Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont, $350,OOO.
diamond chain, seven and a half feet
long, once the property of Catharine
of Russia. Mrs. Belmont also has
$4,000 worth Of pearls that belonged
to Marie Antoinette.
Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay, 100000
diamond necklace, CONTAINING two Of
the largest solitaires in the country.
Mrs. William A. Clark, wife of the
copper mine owner, 100000 pearl
necklace. $4,000 in diamonds, emer-
aids and rubies.
Mrs. J. P. Morgan, $4,000 in dia-
monds and $4,000 in pearls, emer.
aids and rubies.
Mrs. George ]. Gould, $45O,OOO rope
Of diamonds and pearls and ruby and
diamond necklaces.
Mrs. Robert Goelet, $4,000 diamond
tiara.
Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbilt, $780,
900 diamond serpentine chain with
ruby eyes
Las Vegas optic., 1912-07-25

What name will you give your new
party?"
7 think / shall call it the sea SER
pent party because it manages to
scare a lot Of people without furnish
ing any conclusive proof of its exist
ence."
Las Vegas optic., 1912-07-25

During the summer months moth
ers Of young children should watch
for any unnatural looseness of the
bowels. When given prompt attention
at this time serious trouble may Be
avoided. Chamberlain's Colic, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy can al
ways be depended upon. For sale by
all dealers.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-07-25

Dysentery is always serious AMI Of
ten a dangerous disease, but 1t can be
cured. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy has cured it
even when malignant and epidemic
For sale by all dealers