davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
FAKE, SAYS HAMMERLING
Foreign Language Press Presi-
dent Contradicts Dixon.

Louis NJ Hammerlng, president OF the
American Association OF Foreign Lam
guage Newspapers. said, in his office, at
No. Park Row yesterday afternoon
that Senator Dixon's statement that the
Standard OIL Company and the American
Tobacco Company had bought space in
any paper belonging TO the Association
OF Foreign Language Newspapers, this
space TO be used In support OF the Re-
publican ticket. was absolutely false.
THE space used by the Republican
party for campaign purposes has In every
case been paid for by the Republican Ma
tional Committee" said Mr.. Hammerling.
''r.elther the Standard on Company nor
the American Tobacco Company has ever
used a lin Of our papers for political pur-
poses We handle the advertisements OF
these companies as we handle all com
merclal advertisements. without discrim
inatlon for or against any company.
I'm poitics, our agency IL Republican.
and handles only Republican advertise
ments. but we have never tried to pre-
vent any paper belonging TO the associa-
ton from accepting any political adver-
tisement II sees fit"
When there was shown 10 him n repro
duction in an evening paper OF what pur-
ported to be a form sent out by the asso-
citation to record an agreement by which
the paper signing Il would would pledge
itself to exclude all anh-Taft matter
from Its columns. Mr. Hammerling said:
mo such form ever existed. We have
never stipulated with any paper that II
exclude anti-Taft matter. and this form,
which has been forged will cost the Pro-
gressive party thousands Of votes II will
show our readers the sort Of thing TO
which the Progressives have had 10 re-
sort"
Mr.. Hammering supplemented these
statements with the copy OF letter
which he sent last night TO Senator
Clapp. chairman of the Senate investi-
eating committee. at Washington, in
which he said:
We have placed the advertising for
the Republican National Committee in the
foreign language press since 1896. Roose-
velt's manager advertised through us In
the foreign language papers for delegates
last spring. The foreign LANGUAGE press
and Senator Dixon found this to be
fact when he had 10 make his denial
in Chicago on August ~ II your com,
~ t'ee desires IT" 20 oprear before YOU L
shall be very glad to do so.
When asked what proportion Of Stand
ard OH and Tobacco company advertise
ments was carried by the Taft and Roose-
Welt papers, respectively. In his associ-
alton, Mr. Hammerling said:
"Of the 534 newspapers In our associ-
alton 1862 are for Taft or these twenty
nine carry the Tobacco Trust advertise
nnent and seventeen the Standard OIL ad
vertisement. OF the 204 Roosevelt news
papers seventy.eight carry the American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03

sail from San Francisco. January D. fo'
Captain Y' WALTER F. MARTIN. 9th Cavalry:
TO remain with "a Cavalry until lor'he'
Name Of Captain WALTER H. JOHNSON
25th Infantry. placed on list detacned oTSe' Z;
November l. and name OF Captain WILL y M
NJ. FAsSETT infantry. removed therefrom.
Captain WILLIAM NJ FASsETT infantry
from organized militia OF Mississippi az
tached 9th Infantry. November H.
CAPTAIN FRANCIS n. COOKE. coast artillery,
from I06.n &c SD Company. - =,
First Lieutenant JOHN p. BARNES, otn IN
fantry from inspecIor-instructor organlZeu
militia OF Vermont, October 10, to his resi-
First Iieu.enants SAMUEL II. TtLGHM Az
and EDWARD l.. FELLY. coast artillery'
10 Fort sam Houston. for Instructions per-
tanning work progressive military pap;
Second lieutenant CLIFFORD A. GARDINER.
Philippine Scouts To san Francisco, saiIlhs
November FOR Manila.
Cha-iain WALLACE II WATTS, assigned Sn
Infantry. to Fort ontario. November IL
thence to Plattsburg Barracks rvrp
Leaves OF absence: Lieutenant Colonel FNER-
ARD F. HITCH. infantry. recruiting Of
ncer, twenty days from october "a
NAVY.
Commander L. a. BoSTwIcK. detached
navy yard, Norfolk. October 10; to the South
lieutenant Commander F. Z. RIDGELY. de-
iachpd Bureau of Navigation. OCTOBER TO-
photographic Office, Navy Department; En-, q
Lieutenant Commander W. L. LII I.E-
FIELD. detached photographic office &C.
tober rs; ftting out the Henly In COM
mand when commissioned.
LIEUTENANT O. A: BAL ld 'C Gs osSSe"eu
Lieutenant w T. EBERLE. orders Septeni- :
Der revoked: detached War Coliege' 70
Lieutenant A. {. WILHELM, detached the
Pctrel; home, await orders.
Iieut"uant r. F. DILLON. detached War
= ton,nnan, (4unior 1rade) T A. SYMING-
TON, detached the Perry; command the
Truxton.
Ensign II T. SMITH, detached Tho Perry;
Medical Director II. G. BEyER. bureau of
Chief Gunner STANLEY DANIELAK. naval
Chief Gunner OSCAR BORGESON. detached
nayay magazine. Iona Island, October 10;
10 the Sorth Ca-o'ina
Chief Gunner JOSEPH HILL. detached the
Maine: home. await orders.
Gunner l. NJ wEGAT. detached the New Jer-
sey; to the Marie.
Gunner G. ID. sTILLSoN. detached navy yard'
Philadelphia; to the New JERSEY.
Paymsster's Clerk c. l.. BAHRENDT, ap-
pointed to the Culgoa.
Psymaster's Clerk w. A GILMAN. appointed;
Paymsster's CLERK J. l. WHITE, appointed; TO
the Maine.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-The
following movements OF vessels have been
reported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Oct. The Maryland at Honolulu: the Leo
anon at Tompkinsyilies the Cleveland AT
Panama; the Syiph. at Albany.
SAILED.
Oct. THE Pa.apsco the Stringham and the
Bailey from Norfolk for New York: the
SyIph, from Albany for navy yard. New
York: the Cyclops. from Boston for Rock
land
Oct 2-The Cincinnati. from Fuchau for Hong
Kong: the Saratoga, from Shanghai for Ma
RIA.
The Perry assigned reserve torpedo group,
Mare Island. and the Truxtun assigned hrst
group Pacific torpedo hotilla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Ivernia. reported as 1,21i miles east or
Sandy Hook at 10 a m yesterday, IL e1pectel
70 dock saturday evening or sun lay forenoon.
The Lusl,ania. reported as l,Oi3 miles ehsI
OF Sandy Hook Of noon yesterday. Is expected
10 dock Friday forenoon
Sandy Hook at 8 p m yesterday, is expected 70
dock this forenoon.
The France, reported as Low miles east OF
SANDY Hook at noon yesterday, IL expected to
dock Fritz ay forenoon
The Celtic. reported as s33 miles east o,
Sandy Hook at 405 p m yesterday, Is expected
70 dock Saturday forenoon.
The Victoria Luise. reported as loo niles
east OF Sardy Hook at 8 q m yesterday. Is ex-
pected TO deck Saturday forenoon.
The Cameronia. reported ss .S49 miles East
OF sandy Hook at 4 y M yesterday, Is expected
TO dock Sunday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS


A,,wsrn Oct Z "a m-Vaderlsrd (Beigl New
York Via Dover; LIST. La Campine ,Dutchh
NcStsy,deo' oct Queen Adelaide (Br>. New
Yokohama, oct i-Glenshiel CBr,. New YORK
Via Algierr Colombo. Sabang. etc.
SabanE. DC, 2--Wray Castle IBr). New forE
usmbaTr, Oct 2-f3uIysses CBr). New YORK.
Suez Oct 2--Amb n GER. Yokohama Dan
kow shanghai Taipeh. Hong Kong. sinsa-
pore. sabang and Alden for Boston and Ne"
Pernambuco. Oct e-Conde Asdrubal (Bras)
New York for Bahsi, Rio de Jsneiro ana
Naniss' Sept .s-Patris Greek. New Yo-x
Narcotics Sept S0-Italta (Br). New York.
Brow Head, Oct fla savoie. New YORK 70
Havre, reported by wireless telegraph ~
miles southwest at ii:H m Due az HAVE
rsnSions Prios. Sept ss-crostateis Ger. New
York Via Durham for Samarang,
YORK via queenstown and Fishsuard.
London. Oct Minneapolis (Brl; New Yc-a
Tsipeh, Oct i--City OF Baroda tBr), New Yo1
via Sabans. etc. for Shanghai.
SAILED.
Hamburg. Sep. 2s-Thistlsdhu tBr', Psiaa. &
Drumclifre tBr). New York.
vigo. Sept 2s-Le Coo tBr). New York.
Alsiers. Sept SohRa9 a 'Sr1' Mt IRON YorS
Rio de Janeiro. Sept 3o-Numsnua "ep'
from Santos). New York. -,
Southampton, Oct 2. 2:i6 p m-Kronprtns VII
helm Ger. from Bremen>. New Iork va
Cherbourg. 1910 m, Oceanic (Br). Ne"
Work. via Cherbourg ana Queenstown.
Durham. Sept 26-Dsbentry (BrE 0rom Ne"
York;. Taku Bar a.,
Shields, Oct ALFRED Nobel new. sana
Kew: waverey C3n. New York ard No-
folk.
PASSED.
Gibraltar. Sent ao-Themistocies tGreeko. p.
raus for New York: Oct 2. koerir Aoe'
,Cep New York sor Naples and Genoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03

! Company, J. p Morgan & Co., H. ~
Prick and George ]. Gould, he said he mao
, no personal knowledge of these contriou'
lions, but the late Cornelius n. Bliss then
treasurer, had shown him his report
Mr.. Sheldon said the Standard OIL con-
tribution was not on the list as comihs
from the oil company, but II was charseu
to John d. Archbold.
The Hartman Contribution.
Senator Paynter took up with Mr.. Shei-
don the Hartman contribution or lof'
and asked him TO detail It's circumstances
as he had given them on his appearance
before the committee several weeks ago.
Mr.. Sheldon said his letter about the
Hartman fund was written as the resui'
of a talk With Colonel Roosevelt.
II met the colonel at the Union League
Club In New York" he said, and sara
TO him: Colonel. here's that Hartman
story again Some enc ought to tell the
truth about that Colonel Roosevelt toto
me he felt rather sore that neither cor
telyou nor Bliss had told what they kne"
about II. Then told him that l knew
all about the matter and would be Willing
TO tell about II. As a result / wrote that
letter"
The letter gave an account OF 3. Is
Odell getting the late Mr.. Bliss to raise
$4,000. which was turned over to the
New York State committee.
Mr.. Sheldon said the records OF MI
Bliss showed that the fund of $4,000 han
been paid directly to the national chair
man, Mr.. Bliss. land paid by him direct
to the state committee"
Witness said the Hartman fund had not
entered into the funds collected for and
spent by the Republican National Com
mittee for the Roosevelt national 1894
campaign.
THAT fund was collected at the direct
request OF benjamin y. odell," said Mr..
Sheldon.
Then II was given to the state commit
tee. and. in your opinion, was I'm no way
connected with the committee conducting
the national campaign suggested SEN
ator Paynter
THAT is right" said the witness.
Mr.. Sheldon could recall no specific con-
tributions by life insurance companies
to the 1904 campaign. but would not say
there were none. He could recall no con-
tribution by Mr.. Havemeyer or by the
sugar trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03

Tobacco Company and eighty-fve the
Standard OIL advertisement. OF the sew
enty-four Democratic newspapers thirty
two carry the Tobacco Trust and forty-
two the Standard Oil advertisements The
Roosevelt newspapers make about twice
as much from the advertisements OF these
two companies as is made by the news
papers supporting Mr.. Taft
James r. Reynolds, secretary OF the
Republican National Committee, said OF
the letter which Senator Dixon tried
to Introduce rs evidence before the Clapp
committee in Washington:
That's none Of our affair. You don
see any OF our names signed TO II. 90
you?" referring to the Photographic
copy of the letter published In an AFTER
noon paper
why don't you ask Louis Hammer
ling about it?' he continued. His name
is signed to II, not ours"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
No Refund 70 Standard Oil.

WAS there any entry In this account
showing a refund 20 the Standard OIL
Company or John D. Archbold, OF the
flcoO0?" asked Mr.. Pomerene.
mo, SIR
Nothing OF the sort
NO, sir; nothing"
James g. Cannon, president OF the
Fourth National Bank, Of New York, tes-
tilted that he audited Mr.. Bliss ex-
penditures as Republican treasurer in
1914, but had no knowledge Of the con-
tributions TO the fund. Specifically, he
said he knew nothing Of the 10000 con-
.irlbution John ID. Archbold had said was
made by the Standard OF Company 20
Colonel Roosevelt's 1904 campaign. He
knew nothing OF any contributions TO any
national campaign funds.
Representative John Weeks. OF Massa-
chusetts. was questioned as TO campaign
contributions By New England Industries
In 1908, previous to the tarin revision OF
1909 He said he had handled over $1,000
in national, Congress and state campaign
funds that year. hut none OF II came from
corporations and none OF II was made as
a Irtult Oh ttlAalIbIs tit odii H'
knew nothing OF reported conference IN
Boston I'm 1895 between Speaker Cannon,
Representative Mckinley. OF Illinois. and
Representatives or textile industries OF
the state. at which impending tariff re-
vision was said To have been discussed.
When Mr.. Weeks had been heard the
committee adjourned.
j. p. Morgan will appear before the
committee tomorrow 10 be questioned as
to his financial participation in the 1904
or other national campaigns.
Based on demands made by Senator
Dixon to-day. Charles y. Taft may be
called 10 testify as TO his contributions
this year in support OF the Presidents
campaign for denomination.
Published statements OF Governor VIII
son and Senator La Toilette that they did
not receive $1,000 contributions from
Charles r. Crane. testified to yesterday
by r. H. Hooker. will result In the call
Ing OF Mr.. Crane as a witness ut an early
date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
SILK ASSN. LEASES OFFICES.

The SILK Association Of Ameri"a, or
ganised in 1872. has leased Offices in the
new twenty e,ory building of the Hess
Building Company. Fourth avenue and
seth street. This site lie in the centre
Of the new silk district The associa-
ton represents the silk industry Of this
country. which has grown from $4,000
900 in 1880 TO $1s0,00o,0O0 at the present
time. The officers of the association are
Jerome G. Read. president; Charles
cheney FIRST yice-president and Ramsay
Peugnet, secretary and treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
TRANSPAciFIc MAILS.

Destinatlon and steamer. IN N Y.PE
Japan, Corea, China, Philippines
Via Seattie)--Inabs Ma. 80. To-day. 63O
Hawaii tvia san Francisco,--Serra To-day, $50
Japan. Coiea, China via Seattle)-
Lord Derby .....:..........,....oct o, $50
Jatau, Corea. China (yia Tacona)
Chicago Maru. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Oct IL, 80
TAHITI Nafq.esas, Cook Islands.
Zealand. Australia tyia san
Frsncisco)-Moana ..............O Oct III, $50
JnpsJ. Lorsa, Inlna, Philippines
(vis Victoria)-Empress OF Japan.Oct H. 60
Hawaii, Samoan Iflands, New Zsa-
land, Australia iva Sen Fran
cisco Sonoma ......... .Oct I' go
FIJI Is ands. Samoan Islands, New
Zealand, Australia tyia Victoria)
Mar anna ........-...''-.'''' .'cc@ -, %"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
J. J. C0RBETT MAY LIVE
Physicians Say He Has a Fair
Chance of Recovery.
fpv TeIegraph 10 THE Tribune

Philadelphia. Oct. 1.-The condition OF
James j. Corbett. who is battling against
death In the Jefferson Hospital here, is
reported tonight as fairly favorable"
The physicians say he has fair chance
OF recovery. following the operation for
appendicitis, which has been aggravated
by peritonitls.
"Corbett would not have one chance in
q million" said one Of his physicians,
were II not for his magnificent physique. "
Mrs. Corbett arrived at the hospital
shortly after midnight and since then has
been at the bedside Of her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
Wake DISASTER KILLED 4
Gunner's Mate Dies, but There
Is Hope for the Manned.

Newport, r. l., oct. 2.-E. b. Crawford
gunner's mate OF the torpedo beat de-
stroyer Patterson. died to-day from in
juries suffered by the explosion Of the
steam chest on the destroyer Wake yes
terday. Crawfords death was the fourth
caused by the accident. the other victims
being Lieutenant Donald =. Morrison and
j. w. RumDf and RI. L. Wilder, machin-
lists mates
Crawford was one OF the umplres de-
tailed 10 watch the speed test OF the
Wake. He leaves a wife In Philadel-
phia. The condition Of the five others
who we're injured is hopeful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03

Ia Lorraine. Havre, Fr'ch. TOO m 1000 m
CeGric. Liverpool. w S.. $50 a N 1900 m
Monterey. Havana. Ward. goo a m i2:0O n,
Advance, Cristobal. Pam. II 40 a m 300 q n,
Altai, Inagua, Fl A......... 100 o m 200 y ~
Pennsylvania, Hambg II - 1000 =,
Arapahoe. Jacks Vile. Clyde - loo o W
Z OF Savannah. Sav'h. Saw. 300 n,
FRIDAY. OCTOBER
Na9o barbados. booth. - 3oopm
Cnmaguey, Iampico, ward. - 1900 IA
VIgilanci:,. Nassau, Ward. 400 M
SATURDAY. OCTOBER s.
81 Louie, Southampton, Am. 600 m $40 m
Carmania. Liverpool, CunsId $3.50 a m 10 % a m
Majestic Southampton, w s $50 q 4, 1900 \,
NJ Washington. Azores. Aus. II 100 a m 100 o m
V Luckenbach, san Juan.
Ny q p r ............. 300 q m 1900 m
Turrialba. Dion, L r Co.. 800 a m I2:60 m
MORO castle, Havana, 'd.i0D0 q m 100 n,
u A Wilhelm, Colon, H-A.. II 20 a m 100 n,
Bermn, Bern ida. Quebec..12:00 m 200 M
Mendoza. Naples Italian.
Kursk, Llbau, Russian,
Lap.and, Antwerp. Red Star - 1900 m
Mlnnewaska, London, TT - loo m
Niagara, HaVre. French.. - 300 D M
California. Glasgow, Anchor - pm
Berlin NapFs q LLOYD. - HOO m
Caiaoria, naples. Anchor.. 800 m
Comsnche. Jack't lie. clyde 1OOp m
y Jacinto, Galveston, Mall. 100 D m
Concho, Tampa, Mallcry.... 100 D m
Antilles, New Orleans. ) +. - 1900 m
9 OF st Louis, saw. Sayan.. - 3:o0pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03

For New England. fair to-day; Friday fair
and warmer; moderate southwest 10 south
wirds.
or Yves, Virginia. fair and warmer to-day;
Friday, fair.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
I York. fair to-day and Friday; moderate south
west 90 west winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03

Highest temperature yesterday, 90 degrees
Cat $40 o.. NIL lowest. I3 lat Gas a. M;
average 81; average for corresponding date
last year, 81; average for corresponding date
last thirty-three years 81.
Local Forecast. Fair to-day and Friday
moderate south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03

Local Oficisi Re~ord.--The following oficiai
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours In comparison with the correspond
Ing date OF last wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03

much Governor Wilson spent. I'd IKE
10 know how much Mr.. Hilles spent IN
the Taft campaign" exclaimed MT
Dixon.
Dixon turned to Senator Pomerene'
who was active in the Harmon cam
paign, and exclaimed: Il think Senator
Pomerene might tell us something
bout Governor Harmon's expenditures
I'd like to have Senator Oliver tell us
how much money was spent In the
Pennsylvania campaign"
Senator Oliver replied that re ~oulo
be glad to take the stand.
Senator Dixon said W. Enll"n Roose-
Welt had given him 5000 for the ex-
penses OF the Washington office. This
was in addition to the $4,000 shown in
E. II. Hooker's records yesterday.
Senator Paynter pointed out that the
committee had before II charges that
from $4,000, 600 to S5,OO,OOO had been
used by the Roosevelt people before
| the conventions. Another confused ex'
change Of comment followed.
WAS this $4,000 that Perkins, Mum
sey and Hanna each gave TO you in ad-
dition 10 the amounts given to e. H.
/ Hooker In the New York committee?
asked Senator Paynter. Senator Dixon
said IL was.
Senator Paynter asked II Herman
Frasch, who gave $4,000 to the New
York headquarters, was connected with
the sugar interests. Senator Dixon in
, sisted the sugar trust was opposed 10
Colonel Roosevelt, but he did not kno"
whether Mr.. Frasch was connected
with ST gar interests.
Senator Dixon said that when he
got desperately hard up" he went
back to Perkins All the rest or the
'utocrats were for Taft" he added.
Senator Dixon suggested that the
committee summon Josiah Quincy, oil
Boston; William G.. McAdoo. Of New
York; George Harvey, of New YORK.
and William F. McCombs. Through
them, he said. he believed the commit
tee would find that "a gentleman
named Penfield, Of Philadelphia. had
given $4,000 TO Governor Wilson's
pre-conyention campaign ana slo,ooo
since his nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Onlciai Record and recast.--washing

Onl,ial Record and Forecast. --Washingt ton.
Oct. 2.--Gcnorally fair weather prevailed dur
ing the last twenty-four hours east Of the
Rocky Mot ntains. the only precipitation OF con-
sequence occurring In the lower Missouri VAL
ley and along tho Florida and west Gulf
coasts.
Temperatures are still comparatively low in
the Atlantic states, but have risen In tho In
terror. except In the Northwest. West OF the
Rocky Mountains the weather was generally
fair and warmer, excep, In Utah. New Mexico
and Arizona where there were showers As
high pressures prevailed generally except In
the Northwest. fair weather will prevail Thurs
day and Friday east OF the Rocky Mountains.
with somewhat higher temperatures In the in
terror OF New England and the middle Atlantic
states. II will be cooler Thursday In tho
plains states, the Missouri and upper Miesls-
sppi valleys, and somewhat cooler Friday In
the Ohio Valley and upper lake legion.
The winds along the New England Coast
wi be moo crate southwest to south: mi die
Atlantic Coast, moderate So tn; south Allan
tie Coast, moderate northeast and east; east
Gulf Coast. moderate northeast: west Gulf
Coast. moderate northeast and east; on tho
lower lakes moderate southwest; upper lakes
moderate southwest TO northwest.
Steamers departing Thursday for European
ports Will have moderate wines, mostly south
west, with fair weather TO the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special Localltles.--For East
ern New YORK. fair to-day: warmer In the
pter'ori Friday. fair; moderate south
wpds.
For the District OF Columbia and Maryland.
Fair to-day and Friday; light to moderate south
For Delaware. Eastern Pennsylvania aud
New Jersey. Fair to Gay and Friday; light TO
moderate south winds,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

tTrom The Trlbu~e Bureau
Washington. October g
ORDERS tSSUED.-The following or
ders have been issued:
ARMY.
Colonel CHARLES W TAILOR. cavalry, "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise $685. sunset. $40; moon rises. O:2S
loous age, %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
ETTOR TRIAL IS HALTED
Lack of Talesmen Forces Delay
Till October IA.

Salem. Mass. Oct. -Four Jurors had
been chosen for the trial Of Joseph J.
Ettor, Arturo Giovannitti and Joseph
Caruso, charged with being responsible
for the alleged murder Of Anna Lopez }
duIing the Lawrence textile strike of last
winter. when the venre Of 800 talesmen
VAS exhausted late to-day, and Judge
Quinn ordered an adjournment to OCTOBER
q. on that day new panel Of $50 meii
eligible for Jury duty will report, and the
Efforts to MI the jury box will continue.
Next Monday morning Judge Quinn will
hear al gumenis on a motion IN be iled by
tounsel for the defence in which they are
expected to ask for the release OF the
prisoners on bail. The court declined TO
allow the matter to be argued this after
noon. as the motion had not previously
been filed. with the clerk.
Two instances in which defendants In
capital cases have been released on bonds
in MAJ sachusetts were cited by counsel
for the defence in an interview tonight.
In one case the prisoner, like the three
defendants In this trial. was under indtct-
ment.