davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
CALLS ANANIAS CLUB LUSTY
Chancellor Brown Says 1t Flour,
ishes Through Roosevelt.
fBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune.


PHILADELPHIA. June 1.-THE old-fashioncd
subject OF Telling the Truth" was chosen
by Or. Elmer Ellsworth Brown. Chancellor
OF New York University, in his address n
tho graduating class Of Haverford College
to-day. Telling the truth IL great and
neglected profession, according 20 DR..
Brown. although he saw hope for the race
from the fact that there are more people
telling the truth now than AZ any othcr
time during the worlds history.
Still, the membership roll OF the Ananias
club has never become short, he said. AZ
least so long as eX-President Roosevelt
continued to assign all his opponents TO
that body Of imaginative men. DR.. Brown
took the old motto Of William Penn, tina;
Honesty is the best policy" and classified
lies into various kinds. The one most dead
~. he said is the kind that IS the truth
perverted. lie continued:
college is an institution devoted 10
the study ~ truth, and GHoud foster the
shirt ~ fruthfulness In It's men, VINO are
the links between the college and that out
needed Scientific truth Is another kind
hui. unfortunately. II Is not up TO the
standard OF perfection. Historical truth ~
still another and nesiected Klna' SIN, Sill
IL is hard for nations TO near OF "It'
the truth about themselves.
The superlative degree used constantly
In speaking, he declared, is not truth at
all. but belongs to what he called ne,
farious opposite" Truth is not often found
in the real estate business, is another
axiom that he quoted. But Haverford, he
said is an ideal Of genuine truth; The
world rs growing more truthful. he re-
peated. 1t is getting better every daN,
lie welcomed the graduates into worId
In which there was stu room to exercise
the practice of telling the truth. a held
that is not OYerCrOMdcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
TAGGART AND MURPHY TALK
Democratic Chiefs Say Nothing,
However. About Conference.

Thomas Tagsart, national committeeman
from Indiana, left town for Baltimore yes
terday after brief conference with Charles
F. Murphy. concerning which both Demo-
cratic state bosses were as loquacious as
CLAMPS.
"Boss" Murphy went down TO his coun-
trv home at Good Ground and Will stay
there, it was said. until Tuesday Mean
while it is expected that a few Of the
campaign managers and leutenants OF
eager Democratic Presidential aspirants will
make trips down TO Good Ground In an
effort TO find just where Murphy is thinking
of throwing New York's votes at Balt-
more.
Governor Wilson. il was said at his
New YORK headquarters, would take up his
summer residence at Sea Grit to-day and
would have a visit this afternoon from
group of Pennsylvania Baltimore delega-
ton. On Tuesday the North Carolina dele
gates are expected to visit Sea Grit under
the leadership Of Josephus Daniels. who Is
slated for national chairman If Wilson is
nominated.
The Sea Girt summer home Of Governor
Wilson is known as the little White
House"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
DISCLAlMS INTERVENTION
U. S. Says 1t Is Merely Protect
ing Americans in Cuba.

From The Trlbun" Bureau
Washington, June u.-Wlshing to set at
rest rumors rife I'm cuba. as well as In the
United States, the Department OF state
to-day authorized Minister Beaupre, at
Havana. 10 make public warning that
no credence should be attached To reports
ms 10 the policy or action Of this govern
mcnt unless they bear the official stamp
OF the department or the legation.
one report that reached cuba and has
nettled the administration I'm Washington
is 10 the effect that tho precautionary
fleet" In command OF Admiral Osterhaus
is To be withdrawn at the behest Of a
Cuban official while another rumor that
has ANNOYED the Gomez government IL that
President Taft Is contemplating a plan OF
sending a representative to Cuba To treat
with tho insurrectionists on mediation
basis While the proposition 10 send a
mediator has been urged. neither the
President nor the Department OF state has
seriously considered such a step
I'm unmstakabe language, it Is pointed
out in the statement made public to-day
that Il is the desire of the United states
government to give Cuba every opportu-
nifty to vindicate its national position ana
that such measures a. already nave been
taken are 'of precaution and OF ordinary
protectlon of American life and property
and unrelated To tho possibility OF interVen-
ton. This idea IL emphasized again to allay
All ti-Amerlcan feeling which has grad
ually developed because Of the persistent
rumors that tho United States Is paVins
the way TO Intervention.
The Havana Stock Exchange has sent
message Of thanks 20 Senator Bacon foT
his attitude on Cuban intervention. The
Senator has bill before the Senate to pre-
scribe conditions upon which the United
States might intervene In CuDa ana nas
protested vigorously against the use of Tho
army and navy I'm the present trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
GOMEZ INVITED AGAIN
Mexican Exile in San Antonio
Ready to Assume Presidency.
0ROzCO SEES HIS ERROR
Rebel Leaders Mistake Was to
Refuse Support to Vasquistas'
Favoring Enrile.
BY Telegraph to The Tribune

Juarez Mexico, June 14-Deaders Oh INV
Vasnuista faction of the reNoiuuona's
marty in Mexico assembled here to-day, ano
will send a delegation TO San Antonio Tex
70 bring Emilio Vasquez Gomez here TO as
sumo again the office Of provisional fres''
dent Of Mexico.
The move is backed this time by General
Pasaual Orozco, leader Of the reoel army
who recognizes, It appears. that Gomez u
tho one man to restore harmony III tne
rebel ranks and induce the financial pacA'
ORG Of The revolt to loosen their purse
strings again.
Gonzales Enrile. recently fiscal agent foi
General Orozco and bitter foe OF Gomez
is now a prisoner of the United states az
El Paso. Enrile induced Orozco 10 ous'
Gomez when he was brought here as pro-
visional President four weeks ago hnr"e
has ever been jealous Of Gome5s loi'oWi"s'
as the latter includes the old wealthy lam
lilies Of the DlaZ regime
When advised tonight at San An'oii'o
Of the intent OF The rebels 10 send dsl''
cation to bring him back to Chihua hua'
Gomez said he had heard nothing OF
fcially." Gomez admitted he had learheu
such a movement was contemplated ana
that he would accept the invitation 10 he'u
the revolutionary party In Mexico
when | went to Juarez, nearly I'VE weeks
ago. 10 become provisional President sa'o
Gomez. II assumed General Orozco hao
| curbed the powers Of Enrile who has MOI
been friendly toward me because nave
always opposed his methods In raising
funds for the revolution. When | got 10
Juarez found Enrile was really the doih'-
mating factor We could not agree ana
returned here General Orozco has no"
discovered his mistake In supporting En-
rifles methods. ard all that IS settled.
Gomez is an intimate friend Of LUIS Ter
razas. Mexico's richest man. who was a
boon companion of former President Diaz
Through Gomez Terrazas has given nun
! dreds of thousands Of dollars 10 aiu 'he
Orozco revolt.
influential Mexican exiles say that Ter
raZas will give any amount OF money
Gomez calls for to see Madero deposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
FIRST POSE THEN CRATE
Clouds Bother Picture Man, but Not
Sufragists.

There was peripatetic suffrage meet
ing at the 9th street end OF Central Park
yesterday morning, conducted by two hun
drcd members Of the Woman's Suffrage
party The two hundred didn't start out
To hold u meeting What they gathered
there for was 10 have their pictures taken
for kinematograph use.
The company which took" the May I
parade didn't get the Womans Suffrage
party's section because that section. being
toward the end Of the line, didn't get
started until II was too late and dark for
picture taking. Consequently. the party
was asked TO pose for some pictures yes
terday. and armed with "A police permit,
Mrs. T.. Jean Nelson Penfold. city chair
man. Mrs. James Lees Laidaw, borough
chairman for Manhattan; Mrs. \. G. Hugh
ston who was grand marshal for the party
the day OF the parade. and two hundred
others who marched that day gathered at
10Th street and Sixth avenue.
The picture taking went on until suddenly
the sun went under a cloud. Then 1t had
to stop. And while they united for the sun
10 come out again Mrs. Laidlaw. who Is
ever on the job ana never loses a chance
10 drop a few words about suffrage, looked
upon the curious crowds that had assem-
bled and said. What a good chance to get
some converts"
Immediately she and others began 10
speak. Then the sun shone ont and they
marched up the winding walls OF tho park
and had their pictures taken some more,
and then the sun was once more oDscurcd,
and they proceeded to crate. Thus they
spread the gospel considerably. and the only
flaw In their Joy was the fact that, not
having anticipated this opportunity. they
hadn't brought along any literature to sell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
TWILL FIGHT TAFT'S VETO.
House Plans to Renew Attack on
Commerce Court.
RIDER UNCONSTITUTIONAL?
Right to Retire Judges Under
Senate Amendment Doubted
by Leaders of Lower Body.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, June 14.-Believing the Presi-
dent will veto the legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation bill, which con-
tains a rider abolishing the Commerce
Court the Democratic leaders in the House
to-day began 70 formulate plans TO over
ride the expected Presidential veto. Rep
resentative Fitzgerald. chairman OF the
Appropriations Committee, expressed conf
dence that the House could muster the
necessary two-thirds vote. Whether this
can be done in the Senate is problematicai.
When the legislative bill passed the
House no rollcall vote was taken on that
section abolshing the Commerce Court
During the debate on the measure a vote
by tellers was taken on the levy amend
ment to restore the appropriation for the
court. The amendment was defeated by
an informal vote Of l2O TO ~. which indi'
Gates a decided sentiment in the House
against the retention OF the Commerce
Court
House leaders. however, are in doubt as
10 the constitutionality Of the Commerce
Court rider as amended In the Senate
Under the terms Of the Senate amendment
approving the abolition Of the court It Is
provided that the judges Of that tribunal
shall be retired 10 private life, the Senate
plan being in effect recall OF THESE
judges.
Representative Hull, one Of the constitu-
tional lawyers OF the House, said to-day:
II Is grave question whether Congres.
has the right thus to terminate the ofnciai
careers of such judges: There IS no douot
Of our right 70 abolish the Commerce
Court and to send the judges back TO me
circujt courts but the Senate amendment
means 2 virtual recall OF the Commerce
Court judges. Before the House accepts
the amendment there will be the most care;
mi study Of the unusual issue raised and
the Senate amendment may not stand III
conference. -. .,,.i., o.
on the plain proposition. OF refusing 70
continue the Commerce Court peheVe
Congress is entirely within IT'S rights, am
if tire President vetoes the legislative pilI
because Of the abolition OF the commerce
Court. I think we can pass the PHI over
the veto in the House. No study has peer
made Of the alignment Of the senate IT
the case of veto.
The House also will attempt TO pass the
army appropriation bill over the veto 81
the President if the executive finally de-
termines to veto this mea sure because OF
its several Objectionable legislative feat'
ures including that which lesislates Major
General Leonard Wood out Of his present
position as chief of staff next March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
MURPHY KEEPS DELEGATES
Court Wont Interfere with
Action of Convention.

Justice Giegerich decided Yesterday that
the ninety delegates selected at the Demo-
cratic State Convention on April II IN this
,,tv were~legally elected, and accordingly
they viii represent the party at the Bal
firnore convention The court refused to
review the action Of the state convention.
The motion for review was made by
Lathrop Brown. Of Mineola, Long Island
his counsel including Henry T. Keith, Of
Nassau County. who opposed the Demo-
cratic national delegates chosen by Muir
phy--or. rather. the method Of their Sc
lection George N. Palmer, chairman Of
the Democratic State Committee, who pre-
sided at the convention. appeared in OPP
position 70 the notion. He said there had
not been dissenting vote TO the selection
of the ninety delegates.
Brown, through his counsel wanted the
convention reassembled Justice Giegerich
said: 1T would be an idle and useless
ceremony to reassemble the convention
and not change the result"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
MAY END BARROW TRIAL
Prosecution Won't Proceed II
Attorney Wins Point.

Los Angeles. June 1.-THE fact OF the
participation Of Earl Rogers, an attorney
in the Mcnamara prosecution. confronted
him in to-days trial Of Clarence s barrow
for jury bribery.
Not only did his participation threaten to
cause his withdrawal as chief counsel for
the barrow defence. but II also evoked from
the prosecution threat which, II fulfilled
may mean the abrupt ending OF the trial
tomorrow This was the construction on
District Attorney Frederick's declaration
that the prosecution would not proceed II
Rogers won his point with the court, when
will be settled finally tomorrow morning
Rogers asked that Olaf \. Tveitmoe and
Anton Johnnsen. San Francisco labor lead
ers be placed on the stand In order to
clear I'D a point OF divergence between
Rogers and his client arising out oil the
CapIan matter which came into evidence
yesterday and which. according TO Rogers
involved the preservation Of Darrow's
rights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
10000 KICK ABOUT NOISE
Board of Health Hears Of Annoyances
Caused by Beer and Song.

According 10 the number Of noise COM
plants being received by the Department
OF Health the anti.noise ordinance passed
By the Board of Aldermen in June 1879, rs
having little effect.
That ordinance. which was fathercd by
Alderman Schlo! :. was aimed at unneces-
sary noise ma ers. including hucksters'
hAwkers, scissor grinders and lineup men.
For violations there was 10 be d nne OF y
for each Offence.
In the last few weeks the complaints have
come from all pGrts of the city, and some
of those making the complaints say the
town is suffering from a musical wave OF
s,upendous proportions. Beer parties are
among the more numerous causes Of the
kicks. and saloon singing, as the polltlcai
situation becomes moro acute Is lhcreas'
ing
So far this year there have been more
than ten thousand kicks, large part OF
which have been about noise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
ALIENATION VERDICT CUT
Wife Who Sued Laura Biggar Suffers
Further Reduction TO $4,000.

Mrs. Agnes Mary Hendrick. who got a
verdict of $4,000 some time ago from a jury
In the Supreme Court, Brooklyn against
Laura Biggar. the actress, for the aliena-
ton OF DR.. Hendricks affections, and had
it reduced to $4,000 by Justice Crane. SUI
fered further reduction at the hands of
the Appellate Division yesterday.
The court was unanimous In reducing the
verdict To 10000 on the ground that II was
excessive. II Mrs. Hendrick accepts the re-
duction the 10000 verdict will stand. 9th
crwlse there must he another trial. The
suit was brought for siO0OO0. The defend
ant wanted the verdict set aside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
EX.BANK PRESIDENT INDICTED
William C. Damron Charged with Steal
ing 81, 500 from Brooklyn Institution.

The grand fury in Brooklyn indicted
William c. Damron. formerly president of
the Home Bank. yesterday. The indictment
charges him with grand larceny in the first
degree for stealing $500 of his institu-
tion's funds on october %, 1907 The
Damron Indictment is related TO the recent
indictment OF David \. Sullivan who IS
charged with stealing $4,000 from the
Union Bank. OF which he was president at
the time, through a note OF the Joralemon
Security Company This was a dummy
corporation said to he used by Damron
and Sullivan In various transactions.
District Attorney Cropsey and his assist
amt. Mr.. Goldstein. were present when the
Indictment was handed In. In the after
noon Damron, who was said to he In
Washington whiting n son when indicted,
appeared and was released i'm 10000 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
ATTACKED, MISSIONARY SAYS
Has Bartender Arrested for Alleged
Assault in Chinatown.

Miss Rose Livingston, volunteer mis-
sionary, who devoteS her time TO working
in Chinatown, was witness in the TonoS
court yesterday afternoon against Michael
Carboni, bartender. of No. 9i James
street. whom she accused of havins at
tackled her. The man was arrested on
John Doe warrant. charging him with ha'-
ing knocked Miss Livingston down and beat
and kicked her on April 90 Carbonl plead.
ed not guilty. Miss Livingston alleges maj
the assault took place on the third hoor
OF No Doyers street, where she was DO
ing some missionary work. Miss Livingston
is supported by the Women's suffrage
League, and was responsible for letter
written by that organization TO the Mayor
complaining of conditions in Chinatown ana
also with tho taking up Of the matter OF
protection with Commissioner Waldo.
Magistrate Kernochan held Carbon III
81 600 bail for examination on the charge
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
MYSTERY IN DEATH OF 5
Woman and Roomer Held While
Police Probe Family'S Fate.
ALL CARRIED INSURANCE
Two Husbands and Three Chill
dren May Be Examined for
Traces of Poison.

Chicago, June 14-Nrs Louise Lindori
forty-hvo years old, was arrested by the
police to-day pending the investigation oil
the deaths Of her two husbands and three
children, one Of whom, son, died to-day
The five are said 10 have carried insurance
amounting 10 s1o60.
Henry Kuby. a roomer At the Llndori
home, also was taken into custody. The
police said It was improbable that charge
would be placed against him, but they de-
sired TO question him.
The arrests followed a chemical exam
nation Of the viscera of Arthur Llndori'
fifteen years old, by DR.. f, 5. Lecount and
Coroner Hoffman The boy. who was IN
sured for $3.50, was supposed to have died
OF pancreatic trouble. but Dr. Lecount be-
came suspicious and notified the police,
Other deaths which are being investi-
gated are:
GRAUNKE. julius, hrst husband Of Mrs Lin-
dort. died August IL 1903, in Milwaukee
wis. supposedly OF sunstrcke. insured f"l
LINDCRF. William, second husband of Mrs
Lintort, died August 8; 1919 suppo'edE o'
heart trouble: insured for sl,62S a,.4
January II, 1905. supposedly If typhoid fever
insured fer 81 $50. ,,
GRATNkE, Alma, dled August l. lcil' suP
posedy from heart disease insured toi
$500
Coroner Hoffman tonight announced his
intention to make a thorough investiea
ton of the case.
Il. the chemical analysis Of the viscera
Of young Lndorf discloses any poison
will have the other bodies exhumed,' ne
said What evidence we already have
collected makes me think we have un
earthed an interesting case. Both MIS-
Lindorf and Kuby have denied they arc
guilty Of any crime, but ! shall make
thorough Investigation
Arthur Lindorf died after short illness
as had been the case in each of the othel
deaths now under investigation. lie was
attended at home until his employers IN
sisted that he be taken TO a hospital
After the arrest of Mrs. Lindorf detec'
ives searched her house for poison. sew
ersl white powders" We're found and they
will be submitted 10 the city chemist ioi
Examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
TAKES 8 JUDGES TO ENJoIN
Bill Prevents One from Restraining
Commission s Acts.

Washington, June l4.--To further protect
the acts of the Interstate Commerce COM
mission. the Senate to-day amended th4
legislative, executive and judicial appr"-
priation bill TO provide that no single led
eral Judge may enjoin or restrain the com
missions orders. The bill was passed ny
the Senate and viii now go TO conference
An amendment offered by Senator cum
minis and adopted. provides that inIunc-
tions and restraints must he agreed upon
by majority of three judges who SHAH Dc
the Chief Justice OF the United States ana
two other justices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
DIVORCE FOR MRS. MACKEL
New York Physician Accused of
Desertion in Reno Courts.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

iBN Telegraph to tn" Tribune.
Reno. New. June li-Mrs. Anna Louise
Mackel to-day obtained decree OF divorce
from DR.. George NJ. Mackel. OF No. IS West
5sth street. New York city. alleging mis-
conduct. neglect anl dcscrtion. Mrs. Mac
kel testified that her husband refused to
speak 10 her for several days at a time.
aud finally confessed. she said. that he did
not love her.
Mrs. Mackcl was, before her marriage.
Miss Anna J.. Beeglc. The couple were
married In 1906, the alleged de. ertion Oc-
curing six years later. The husband did
not oppose the divorce, but was represented
by "A local attorney. Mrs. MaCkel did not
ask for alimOuy. saying she was amply
provided for She left here FOR New York
directly after obtaining the decree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
TAFT URGED TO USE VETO
Probably Will Kill Army and Judicial
Appropriation Bills.
From The Tribune Bureau

washington, June 1.-THE army and the
legislative, executive and judicial appro'
priation bills ere discussed at some length
~ to-day's Cabinet meeting and at con-
ferences between the President, Senators
and Representatives.
The Secretary of War ard others strongly
urged the President TO veto both measures
Mr. Stimson, Of course, being more di-
rectly interested in the army bill, when
legisla-tes General Wood out of office in
March 1915 Indications point 10 We
toes Of both measures.
The suggestion has been mace that inc
be clipped out, pasted together and vetoed
the President approving only the appfo-
nriatiOnS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
OFFERS VOTE FOR EXPENSES
Delegate Would Aid Marshall if Gov
ernor Paid for Convention Trip.
L. Telegraph 10 The TrIbune.l

10y -Telegraph % The IrIOuht,I
indianapolis June H. - In Governor
Marshalls mail to-day was letter from
delegate to the Baltimore convention
from another state informing the Governor
that he would go TO the convention and
vote for the Governors nomination for
President If his expenses were paid.
The writer said he was not able to de-
fray the cost Of the trip, and probably
would not go at all unless It was borne
by some one else. The Governor refused
TO give the name of the writer, but said
in reply that he was not paying the ex-
penses Of delegates and did not care for
support under such conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
SUBWAY UNDER PosToFFICE
Senate Committee Favors Building
Line Under Federal Building Here.

Washington. June 1.-THE Senate COM
mittee on Public Buildings and Grounds to-
day authorized a favorable report on Sena-
tor O'Gorman's bin to permit the city OF
New York to construct and maintain two
track subway under the city Postofiice
Building at Park Place.