davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
AIKEN SOCIETY AROUSED
Attack on Mrs. Beach Stlrs
Threat Against Gossips.

Aiken. s. G.. March 1.-THE winter colonS
here was aroused to-day over an uilusud'
outcome OF the recent attack on Mrs. rred-
erick O. Beach. &. oliver lselin, OF Ne"
York. leader in society and milllohaire'
wrote TO the Mayor, saying he would Glad-
Iv Join lynching party To iran ME-
Reach's assaliant lie also said the trduu-
GERS of women in the social colony sNou'''
be prosecuted. and added:
I sincerely trust these rewards and mos
which will he offered by others may secuI
the results We all hope for and VIII alsu
helm 10 ruI, to earth the scanda lmoleeTS'
whose foul tongues have mahclousiy ~
tackled the good name Of one VINO, by tnt
most undoubted testimony. mas bePn nioN' V"
to bc even above thu slightest suspicion.
Rewards aggregating 5000 already have
been offered for the person VINO siashe"
Mrs Reach in her own front yard.
One year after her first husband. 'haries
+ Uavemeyer. shot himself, his WIDOW
married Frederick O. Beach In Grace
Church. New York. on November y, l'e.
William K Vanderbilt was best man. BE
fore her marriage Mrs Beach was Camilla
Moss. daughter of Courtlandt ID. Moss.
Frederick o. Beach is widely known as a
driver of r-in-hands and crack nun
for while his handsome face has gained
him the nickname Of Beauty Reach. The
Reaches have q summer home Al Rosiyn
Long Island. and generally pass the winter
at Palm Beach or AIKEN.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
P. R. R, Y. M. G. A. CELEBRATES
Station Branch of Organization Holds
First Anniversary.

The Pennsylvania station Young Men
Christian Association is one year old. ana
in recognition ~ the first anniversary a re-
ception was held last night at the associa-
tion's headquarters. on the fourth moor
Six hundred members were present inolud-
ing many prominent officials of the Penn
syIvania Railroad the Long Island RAN
road the Pullman Company and the inter
national committee Of the Young Mems
Christian Association.
The report Of J. NJ. Rice. the general sec
retarv showed that during the year 625
employees of the Pennsylvania and Long
Island railroads and the Pullman Company
had Joined the new branch. which Is the
twenty.s seventh opened by the Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Rice also said that 5i,7s2 visitors had
insnected the rooms. several thousand mem
hers attended lectures. two physical exam
nations were held. nine entertainments
were given. twenty-four athletic teams were
Organized and eighty-two contests held. The
religious meetings were well attended and
hundreds Of books were drawn from the
library
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
CALLS ROOSEVELT IN ERROR
State Senator Says No Repub-
lican Voted for Primary Bill.

"It Is really interesting to see how Theo-
dora Roosevelt has changed his mind apout
going back into politics" said state SEN
ator, discussing the political situation al
state headquarters yesterday afternoon.
The Senator called attention to the state
ment made by Mr. Roosevelt when he re-
turned from Africa in June, 1910: Il do not
propose TO dip into politics again.
again at Oyster Bay" continued 'he
Senator. "Mr Roosevelt declared TO the re-
porters: Il don't know as ! shall ever make
another political speech don't say never
but don't know when 1t will be- James
r. Garfield and Clifford Pinchot dincd win
him the same night.
"As to the statement Of Mr.. Roosevelt the
other day that the present direct primary
bill was put through by a combination oil
both Republicans and Democrats, ADDED
the Senator mot Republican member
of the LEGISLATURE voted for the bill. II
was denounced OF both floors, Senate and
Assembly, by Republican representatives
and II was scored bv Mr.. Parnes. the Re-
publican state leader.
"As for Mr.. Roosevelt. recall that wnen
the Cobb bill was before the Legislature III
1910. he sent dispatch to Lloyd G. Gr1s
com, then president of the New York Coun-
~ Committee, In which he said: 1T seems
10 me that the Cobb bill with the amend
ments proposed by you meets the needs oi
the situation. believe the people demand
It. 1 most earnestly hope that II VIII DC
enacted into law The present primary
law is substantially the same as the Coot
hill "
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
INCOME TAX ACT DOOMED
Legislature Likely to Rescind
Vote of Approval.

10y istesIdpn 10
Albany, March 1.-THE concurrent
resolution of Assemblyman Hinman, OF
Albany, resembling the a0t of the Leg!s-
lature Of last year favoring the proposed
income tax amendment to the federal
Constitution caused moments hesita-
ton in the Assembly tonight when It
was reached on the order of second
reading. Democratic and Republican
leaders held a short conference with
Speaker Merritt, at which II was agreed
to allow the resolution to be advanced
and to make it the first measure on the
calendar of Wednesday morning. There
being no objection. this plan was car
ried out.
A peculiar situation exists concerning
this measure. William Barnes, jr., the
Republican state chairman, is anxious
that it go through, and it Is understood
that Tammany also has not the slight
est objection. But as the income tax
resolution Of last year carried out Demo-
cratic platform pledges, Tammany does
not dare openly to lend its support to the
Hinman proposition. Consequently. it
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
WILSON MEANT PAUPERS
Explains His References to ltal-
ians. Hungarians and Poles.

Madison. Wis. March 11.-Governor
Woodrow Wilson's attitude on the subject
of the immigration cf Italians, Hunsariahs
and Poles is stated in letter to Johh a.
Aylward. Of this city, which was hldue
public tonight. The letter was evoked py
published attacks based on quotations from
Governor Wilson's historical writings. IL
reads:
He must be a very ignorant man n,, Wno
does not know the distinction attachlhe
to the history of the great Italian people
and of the Hungarian and Polish natlons,
which, through so many senerationsi hase
made gallant struggle to MAINTAIN tne
rights of man, and who haze In tne
process developed so many qualities that
entitle them to the profound respect o.
the world. | have never for moment . re-,
GREETED that our great. composite natlvi
was enriched by the blood Of these people.
All that / commented upon was the un-
doubted fact that during the years o.
which ! speak some or the paser ,,eh %
might have come out of any or the Ha-
tions of the world-had been brohsn' III
undesirsb bile numbers into our poits' 10 t'ie
embarrassment of their former cOmpaulolss
as well as to the detriment OF some oi
the communities into which they went; +,
Clearly the class to which ] referred im
my history Is not the Intelligent. liueIY
loving class. which came OF us own Non
tion, seeking a home and "A land or 1ree-
dom. / referred TO the class OF laborers
which was brought here under pauper
labor contracts by some Of the great pro
tected industries. During the tlne ead III
toned the peoples referred to happened
70 he the ones drafted upon. This vicious
nraCtice became so offensive and danger
ous that Congress. yielding TO strong ae-
mand from the laboring classes, which IN
rIudcd Uungarians Italians and Poles
alike. passed a stringent law against the
abuse. 49,, pousb
! am sure that the Leaders ot tne oiIm, ~,
country will te the first TO realize ine
malicious injustice which has been ,,, a9ne
me nv putting nv views in any other hghI
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
AGAIN SUED BY WOMAN
w. r. Garrison Failed to Pay $4,000
On Notes, Says Stenographer.

William r. Garrison, who was sought
about year and half ago with sum-
mons I'm supplementary proceeding on a
judgment which modlste obtained against
him. is again being sued by woman
Garrison is member of several clubs ana
was married to a. daughter Of the late
Frederic r. Coudert. The present plaintiff
against him is Miss Anna Irene Magher
who was the stenographer for Alfred r.
Goslin, the get-rich-qGick man. who Ned %
Paris. ''"
Miss Magher is suing on five notes made
by Garrison in 1905 and 1906 Two OF these
notes were for 5000 and 5000, respectively.
The total represented by the five notes was
s22, ,100 and Miss Magher sues for thk
amount, with interest
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
SENATE TO Reject BISSELL
Tammany Says That Body Will
Balk Dix-Talk of Farley.
fRv Telegraph TO The Tribune. J


Albany. March l1.-According to Tam
many men the Senate this week will reject
the nomination of Herbert p. Bissell TO
be Public Service Commissioner for the up
state district This may be done to-mor-
row. but the Tammany leaders were not
certain lust when they would chop off his
head.
This is to be the second sentence in the
answer OF Murphy of Tammany to Gov
ernor Dixs feeble declaration of independ-
ence. The first was the rejection of the
nomination Of Edward g. Riggs by vote
of 42 to Q Murphy is standing by his sub
bosses. McCooey. of Brooklyn, and Fitz-
patrick. of Buffalo, both of whom wanted
the Public Service Commission appoint
ments with the fat $4,000 salary but who
had no chance of getting them because
the Governor didn't quite dare to appoint
these professional politicians after the de-
nunciation he received for appointing Cram
and Huppuch. near-poiiticians. 1t is now
a question of enforcing respect for the
organization" even TO the extent of dis
oiplining the Governor.
Reports here tonight had it that the
Governor and Murphy had come to an un-
derstanding on the general situation the
Governor. IL was said, was to appoint
Philip Farley. Cardinal Farley's nephew. to
the 1st District Commission, in considera-
ton of which Murphy was 10 withdraw the
organizations objection to the conhrma-
ton of Rissell to the upstate commission.
Farley Is said to he the man McCooey
would like to see in the commission If that
man can't be McCooey.
However. there seems to be little basis
for this report. as men very close to Muir
phy say he is not dckering with DIX at
this stage of the game. and will not dicker
with him on any basis which means the ac-
ceptance Of Bissel. as Fitzpatrick's oppo-
sl,ion n RisseIl IS unalterable and Murphy
will not desert the Buffalo boss.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
HAS BOROUGH BANK REPORT

District Attorney Cropsey of Kings Coun-
~ yesterday received copy of the report
which jeremiah T. Mahoney has made TO
the state Banking Department regarding
the downfall of the Borough Bank. of
Brooklyn Mr.. Cropsey said he had not had
time TO read the evidence brought out by
Mr. Mahoney while conducting the inves-
tlgation into the banks affairs. lie added:
"lf | find SUFFICIENT grounds for action
against any individual or individuals in this
county, because OF alleged revelations at
the investigation. ! will surely take IT."
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
WIDENER GIVES S3,oOO,OOO
Money to Maintain School for Crippled
Children He Founded.
fRy Teiegraph 10 The Tribune


Philadelphia. March Ito enable the
Widener Memorial School for Crippled
Children to obtain perpetual charter
from the state of Pennsylvania, T. a. Is.
Widener. its founder, will deposit with
the Land Title and Trust Company 5000.
0Oo i'm securities. under deed Of trust
which will provide for the maintenance Of
the institution. a portion of the first year S
income will be used TO erect building in
which graduates Of the school will be nj
lowed to live on payment Of nominal sums
from their earnings
Established four years ago on the north
ern outskirts of the city for the admis-
sion of permanent cripples. between the
ages Of four and ten years. the school
now has nlnety-eght pupils, and in addl-
ton 10 the buildings here a summer home
and school are maintained at Atlantic City
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
WILL ANALYzE TRUSTS
"Biu Business" to Get lnkl'ng OF
RooseveIt's Attitude.
MAY EXPLAIN PERKINS VISIT
Candidate Objects to Being
Lashed to the Cart Tai" ;" and
Plans No Stump Campaign.
Try TAlecranh 10 The Tribune.


oyster Bay, March 11.-"Rig business
will soon get an inkling of what is com
ing to il if the third-term candidate goes
into Office in 1913. This prediction IS
based on the announcement made to-day
by Mr.. Roosevelt that he will soon make
public an analysis of his attitude tow
ard trusts, good, bad and Indifferent.
1t may be that the statement OF the
colonels views will include an EXPLAIN
tion of the visit of George w. Perkins to
Oyster Bay last week and his attitude
toward the harvester trust, with which
Mr.. Perkins is associated, and which
Mr.. Roosevelt was charged with shield
ing from prosecution when he was Pres
dent.
Although the colonel has followed his
hat into the ring, he said yesterday that
he did not want to be lashed 10 the cart
tail" For that reason he has not ou,"
lined any speaking campaign and does
not care to, he said. The only dates he
has at present are the st. Patrick's Day
address at Huntington, Long Island, and
the speech he has promised to make on
the Gettysburg battlefield to the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers on Memo
rial Day.
This morning the colonel made his
fifth journey to Mineola for jury duty,
and was again excused until tomorrow
morning He hurried out of the Nassau
County courthouse and ran right into the
muzzle of a battery Of moving picture
machines.
THAT was a hot letter Of yours "a
Senator Dixon" some one said as the
colonel climbed into his automobile.
I'm glad you liked 1t. Now We'll see
If the people sit on the bieachers or not,
he replied.
AS there is possibility that he will
be drawn as a juror tomorrow on the
case of Carmody VS.. the New York Cen
trail Railroad, Mr.. Roosevelt went to
The Outlook office to-day About the
first thing he did was to send a cable
message to Roald Amundsen. the Nor
wegian pole discoverer at Hobart. Tas-
mania. 1t read:
"Heartiest congratulations.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
His first visitor was Alexander Moore.
publisher of The Pittsburg Leader" one
of the colonels warmest admirers IN
Pennsylvania. f. w. Whitridge, presi-
dent of the Third Avenue Railway Com
pany was next He just dropped in to
pay his respects TO a friend. The last
caller was Alderman George A. Morri-
son, of the 59th Aldermanic District, in
Brooklyn. He said he called to tell the
colonel all about the Roosevelt boom in
Brooklyn. 1t is on the increase, he said.
Alderman Morrison is banker
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12

self by his advocacy of the recalI ol le-
dicial decisions and other radical meas
ures. while the unexpected opposition I"
the third term would be wholly op'F
ated by the candidacy of Justice Hughes
All these schemes. of course, put aslu1
all questions about the great adnira'io"
often expressed by Justice Hughes loi
President Taft and the impossinili'y oi
in any way placing him in an at'i'"u'
OF opposition or rivalry to Mr.. Tart.
The schemers simply bank on INC
pressure which would be upon MN u
accent a nomination if il comes TO MN
unsought. They do not explain no"
they could make an anti-Taft campaign
for him without giving him the chah'e
TO stop them, which he might not nave
IN case of deadlock when convention
turned to him en- masse.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12

is hoped that some arrangement can be
made by which the resembling measure
will be quietly pushed through without
putting the onus Of its responsibility on
the regular Democratic organization.
For the last week or two the Assem-.
bly, has been canvassed for votes f,r
the measure, and 1t is now practically
certain that this body can pass 1t with.
out difficulty. ~
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
WOULD KNOW TAFT'S STAND
Dixon Asks Mckinley About Presiden-
tial Primaries.

Washington, March IA copy Of Colonel
Roosevelts letter made public to-day was
forwarded this morning by Senator Dixon.
his manager. to William B. Mckinley, di-
rector of the Taft campaign bureau. In an
accompanying note Genator Dixon asks
whether Mr.. McKinley's position Is indorsed
by President Taft. as Senator Dixon's has
been by Colonel Roosevelt. The Dixon let
ter said:
In view Of this unqualified Endorsement Of
my challenge of March for a general pri-
mary test of the sentiment of Republican
voters as to their Presidential candidate in
the approaching campaign. | shall be glad
TO know whether Mr.. Taft, whose personal
representative you say you are. similarly In
dorses you i'm refusing that test.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
BRADY AND DAILY FILE SUITS
Manager Sues on Note and Actor Al
leges Breach of Contract.

william A. Brady the theatrical man.
aeer, is suing Arnold DAILY. the actor on
note for 5000. and DAILY has filed counter
claim against Brady for $4,000 In May
1910. Brady made contract with DAILY, en-
eaging the actor for three seasons at $500
week and 30 per cent of the profits OF the
company. At that time DAILY made note
10 the van Norden Trust Company, which
was Endorsed by Brady. 1t was agreed ny
actor and manager that 500 was TO be
taken out of the salary of DAILY weekly un-
Ill the note was paid.
When the note came due Brady PAID IT,
81 DAILY had TO make new note to Brady
because. he alleged, Brady had refused 10
engage him according to his contract Tor
which he wants $4,000
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
PALMER WESTERN LECTURER
Harvard Assigns Noted Teacher to
Work in Distant Colleges.
tBv Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Cambridge, Mass, March ll.-Proiessof
George Herbert Palmer Harvards au-
thority on ethics. has been appointed by the
university corporation TO be Western eX-
change professor for 1s12-1S. Professor
Palmer will divide his time between -FOUR
colleges in the West-Grinnell, Knox, Beloit
and Colorado and will lecture on subjects
relative 10 ethics.
Professor Albert b. Hart first exchange
professor to the West. is now pursuing MS
duties there. No announcement has been
made as to when the Western institutions
will send professors in exchange to Har-
ward
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
Fulfilled All Platform Pledges.

9TH. pledges of that platform have been
kent declared Secretary Nagel. Perhaps
never in the history Of the Republican
party have SO many distinct pledges OF a
platform been redeemed within one al
ministration II has been carried OUT win
respect 10 it's specific promises. ana ac-
cordng to it's spirit. The President mas by
every act redeemed the pledges of the plat
form and his own promises.
Further remedies were necessary, said
Secretary Nagel, to make corporation con-
troI effective; but President Taft's critics
were giving him no aid In getting sucn
remedies. he said
This task Is still unfinished said Mr.
Negel 1t is pressing for decision. II
vers better that we apply ourselves Ia the
rracttcal performance of SO important a
nlodsa than TO Ill the public ear with vague
nromises for the fuhlment of visionary de-
sire The initiative. referendum and recall
arc advocated by men who are ambitious
for national office and generally avoided
by mon who have to do with local anairs.
Each is busy making promises to which he
canno, be successfully held
The adoption OF those proposals. he said.
,.,,Id moan that the Constitution. to all
,ntents and purposes. when its guarantees
arc most needed. Is abolished
eft means that the determination or VIVA,
Is right and therefore what Is constitutional
must he left to the author of the nostru'''
itself" said Secretary Nagel. 1T means
one-man power, as pure democracy al"aSs
has meant and always will mean. IL Is not
progressive; it is reactionary. for by ts
teaching every people that have ever eS'
rorirorted with these doctrines have gone
To their destruction
Have Exempted Bryan's Doctrine
OF is one thing to make complaints II Il
oui,e another to provide the relief III Is
ono thing to entertain the people WIFI
doc,ouatlon; II is another thing to formu'
,o,o a rule which Is calculated to promote
tho welfare of the people. In the past we
have never denied that there was iiu''
,r,,tb In Mr.. Bryans complaints, put we
bavo denounced his remedies. In the heiu
=, rromIses we have conceded him mo-
,ono,v To-day we have to CONFESS 'ha'
a.,,toe In our own ranks have not only
broadly accepted and enlarged upon n''
complaints, but have pre-empten anu "a
handed the doctrine of his remedies
secretary Nagel declared that the hepup'
,,c,r marty had always been progressive
n,,, ,bat now we are asked to prove our
allegiance to progressive priho'p'e' W '''''
ing of the political horizon
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
ILLUMINATED SIGNS IN SUBWAY
Interborough to Show Train Designa.
tions on Uptown Express Platforms.

Frank Hedey vice-president and general
manager of the Interborough Rapid Transit
Company, announced Yesterday afternoon
that illuminated train destination signs
would be installed on all of the uptown ex-
press station platforms from Brooklyn
Bridge to and including 96th street. At the
same time each car in tho subway will be
equipped with a sign In the centre of the
car indicating the destination and class or
the train of which II Is a part
The signs to he installed In the stations
will be similar In type and construction to
those now I'm service on the uptown station
al 96th street.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
TO DECIDE FIRE DEATH CASES.

The question as TO whether or not Max
Blanck and Isaac Harris in whose waist
factory a fire occurred on March 25 last
which cost iis lives, can be tried again on
one OF the other manslaughter indictments
pending against them will be referred 10 a
jury IN the Criminal Branch OF the Supeme
Court on Thursday Harris and Blanck
were acquitted last December when tried
on one OF the seven indictments.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
WOMAN THREATENS BANKER
Former School Teacher Says She Will
Kill Him-Lands in Asylum.

Washington, March ll.-Mrs. Mary T.
Gage, widow. who was once a school
teacher and assistant superintendent Of
schools In Minneapolis was arrested here
to-day on charge Of threatening the life
of Charles j. Bell, banker, who is promi-
nent socially. Upon examination Mrs Gage
was adjudged OF unsound mind and was
committed to the government Hospital for
the Insane.
Il am going TO kill him and hang for H."
Is the threat which Mrs. Gage Is alleged TO
have made against Mr. Bell
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
HYDRoPLANE CONCERN FORMED
Smith-Ryan Company Incorporated at
Greenwich, Conn, for S250,000.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Greenwich. Conn, March 1.-THE build
ing Of speedy hydroplanes for the million
aire yachtsmen on Long Island Sound will
soon begin at Cos Cob, where the Smith
Ryan Company has leased the shipbuildinl;
plant Of Palmer & Dun. The company in
corporated to-day for s25O,O0O.
Elm the new company are James i. Smith,
J. J. Ryan. the original owner of the trot-
ter Reliable George Boles. Lawrence Null
ligan. j. ID. Greer and Senator Timothy ID.
sullivan, Of New York. The new plant
covers six acres of ground near the River
side Yacht Club.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
NEW TRIAL FOR SCIENCE HEALER

Willis Vernon Cole. Christian Science
healer, will be tried again on March % for
practising medicine without license. Jus
tice Seabury. in the Criminal Branch of the
Supreme Court. yesterday signed an order
for special panel of jurors to pass on the
case. Cole was tried ten days ago and the
Jury disagreed
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
SEVEN YEARS FOR "FlNANc,gR.v

Emory NJ Rogers. an ex-burglar, who
posed a fnahcier in an Office at No. ISL
Broadway and managed to swindle many
persons who believed that he was going to
find investments for them. was sentenced
10 seven years and seven months in Sing
sing yesterday by Justice Seabury. He
was convicted of grand larceny as a sec
ond offender
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
URGES A CHARTER CONVENTION

Albany March IL Abill providing for a
charter convention for New York City, and
for a referendum Of the city voters on the
charter proposed by the convention was in
troduced by Assemblyman Merrill, Socialist.
tonight
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
,,,,neoM OPEN TO NEWBURG.

Novburg. n. Y, March 1.-THE steamer
,,omor Ramsden, Of the Central Hudson
hitch was commissioned by the state
Line. nrd " ~ Public Works to break a cnanneI
,nroH51n io% 51n Newburg Bay this afternoon.