davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
WANTS NO "BARNES MAN.
Chilvers to Fight for a Non
Reactionary" Candidate.

William Chilvers, Republican leader
Of the 29th Assembly District, is going
as delegate to the state convention at
Saratoga prepared to fight for nom
reactionary platform and candidate for
Governor who would not be regarded by
the public as u Barnes man." as he
puts it.
1T would be political suicide for our
organization to adopt one Of the old re-
dictionary documents" he said, and call
it a platform or 10 name a candidate for
Governor who would be considered as
the choice OF State Chairman Barnes or
any other member of the old guard
There is a strong Progressive senti-
ment in the Goth district. A number OF
the former members of the regular Or
ganization there have Joined the Pro-
gressive party. notably former Assem-
blyman Lindon Bates. jr., Francis w.
Bird and Emory Buckner.
Mr.. Chilvers, whose district is some
times referred 10 as the SILK Stocking
District" believes that the platform
should contain strong planks on the fol-
lowing subjects. for which he proposes
to fight before the committee on reso-
lutions:
4 .declara ton for real direct nomna-
lions. calling for the radical amendment
of the present law. enacted by Tam
many LegislatuT which throttles direct
nominations helps the bosses and makes
IL very difficult for voters TO act lnde-
perdCntly
For the immediate repeal of the Levy
election law with it's preposterouS pro-
visions, designed to prevent the decent
citizenship of the state from taking any
action against Tammany or moving 70
check Tammany domination and graft
in the city and state.
For short ballot, so that the voters
will not have to scatter their energies
and divert their attention from the real
issues 10 vote for a long list OF state
officers. II the President can select his
Cabinet the Governor should do so, en-
aiding the voters to concentrate their
attention on the candidates for Governor
and Lieutenant Governor.
For the election Of United states SEN
ators by direct vote Of the people, put
ting IN end TO the Lorimer and other
scandals and TO the selection OF Senators
by favor of the bosses and by secret
chickering's and deals.
FOR Presidential primaries, so that the
people may freely select their own noml-
nees in all the parties, and not again
ply voting his ninety delegates en- bloc.
leaving the great Democratic electorate
of this influential state bound, gagged
and helpless in the councils of the party.
For the adoption OF the Massachusetts
form Of ballot
For the submission OF the question of
equal franchise 10 the voters Of the
state.
For stringent laws protecting women
and children employed In factories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
With MEMBERS ofthe
q CITY'S ri
REPUBLICAN

then Mr.. Hackett called halt. HIS sug-
gestion that the psychological moment
had arrived for opening the mysterious
crate was received with cheers IT was
opened and remained open during three
hour sail
When the supply of refreshments nnaiiy
gave out the Tartar was turned shore
ward and reached Rockaway soon after
dusk. The party then went to hotel,
where a dinner consisting principally OF
fish that real fishermen had caught, was
served.
Those in the party were Joseph T.
Hackett, II. William Dreyer, treasurer OF
the club; Edward s. Cook, recording sec
rotary: Charles Shine, Edward Shine.
Edward Kelly, George Miller, John Pat
terson, jr., Fred NJ. c. Opitz Joseph
Edgerly, George H. Robbins, James Null
queen, Albert Katz, John OConnell,
John German, John Hickey, Edward
sculy, Thomas Donnelly, Thomas Downs,
Thomas Walsh, A. Katscks, Captain
James Murray, James Vance and b. o.
Horton.
The club will hold a regular meeting to-
night, at which preparations will be made
for to-morrows primaries. On Thursday
the club banner will be stretched across
14th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
.CAREW INVITED TO DEBATE
Mills and Bates Challenge
Democratic Opponent.

Ogden l. Mills. Republican candidate
for Congress from the 18th District, and
ILndon Bates, jr., his Progressive oppo-
nent. who have agreed to debate publicly
the issues of the campaign, have chal-
lenged John S. Carew, the Democratic
candidate from the same district, TO meet
them in joint debate.
In their letter to Mr.. Carew the chal-
lengers wrote in part:
The people know where the Republican
party stands on IT'S record and where the
Progressive party stands from the ex-
plicit pledges OF its platform. We are
unable TO ascertain where the Democratic
party stands. because OF the mutual con-
tradictions between its record, It's plat
form and the utterances OF its candidate
for President. The Republican and Pro-
gressive candidates Will fight out their
differences in the open before the people
OF the nth Congress District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
COLONEL OPPOSES PASTOR
Effort to Induce Him Not to
Run Stirs Progressives.
TBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Chicago. Sept. 15-Theodore Roosevelt
posing as a Progressive has aroused the
deep resentment of real Progressives in
the Sd Congress District through his at
tempt to influence the withdrawal of the
Rev. Rufus A. White as candidate in
favor Of Representative William w. VIII
son. the regular Republican nominee.
While Deneen men have been clamor-
ing for the minister's Withdrawal, hun
dreds OF prominent Progressiyes have
been urging him 10 accept and promising
their support Efforts of Governor
Deneen's followers to prevail on the pas
tor Of the Peoples Liberal Church and
former member of the Board Of Educa-
ton to refuse the nomination Of the Pro-
gressives have brought TO the notice Of
politicians two kilograms which have
caused sensation in Wilson's district, in
which Deneen lives.
The telegram. which reveals Roosevelt g
anxiety 10 prevent the nomination Of the
minister as a bid for the Deneen support,
is addressed TO Wilson and is signed by
John Callan OLoughlin. 1t was sent
from St Paul and reads.
Colonel Roosevelt has wired Medill Nc.
Cormick strongly urging him not TO put up
a Progressive candidate against you. This
is i'm recognition OF your loyal attitude
toward him during the primaries last
spring and for being openly for him now.
The telegram is now In the possession
of the Rev. r. Keene Ryan, pastor Of the
Garfield Boulevard Presbyterian Church.
When Mr. White was nominated he WAS
on his way back from Europe. The min
lister is sure to run, according to his
friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16

s WOODBURY. for the nomination against
the regular candidate, Assemblyman Will
lam ]. Gillen. I'm the ID District. Law
renee O'Hara is fighting Frank j. Taylor
the regular candidate, In the Sd Assem-
bly, District, and Edward ]. Murphy is
running against X. S. Dietz, the regular
candidate in the nth Assembly Dlstric''
In all Of these districts the leaders are
so strongly intrenched that II Is doubt
full II they would be much affected even
if their candidates for nomination ala
happen to meet with defeat.
There is one Congress district hght
among the Democrats. In the Sd District
Francis p. Bent is making a fight against
Dr. Frank r. Wilson, the regular candi-
GATE. but there is thought to be smaii
probability of his winning
The Republicans have one small nght
In the 18th Assembly District the Hazel
wood faction is supporting William Noght
in opposing the regular candidate, Johi'
X. Weigand. Mr.. Weigand has the sup
port of the district leader, Richard Wright
and is expected to win without much dlf-
fculty.
There is also contest among the IN
dependence Leaguers. Senator James r.
Duhamel. who fell out with his pollticai
bedfellows, is now trying to secure their
support in the Sth Senate District. me
regular candidate is Robert G. Ward
Mr.. Ward Is believed TO have much the
better chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
MUST LET COLONEL ALONE
Managers to Save Him from
His Western Friends.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Lincoln, Neb.. Sept. 15.-There will be
no special train for Colonel Roosevelt
when he strikes Nebraska, the latter part
Of this week. and there will be no speak
ing from the rear OF even the regular
trains. The "whooping" time to which
Bull Moosers have looked forward when
the colonel comes must be "cut out"
kilograms received tonight by the
Roosevelt committee imperatively demand
that any arrangements not in accord with
these be changed All speeches must be
within doors and no local committee will
be permitted TO ride on the Roosevelt car
Dinners and luncheons must be omitted,
and in the end the kilograms said:
Every consideration must be shown
Mr.. Roosevelt and the chiefest consider
alton Is TO let him alone"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16

on the north to East 4th, West Sd and
Christopher streets on the south. Judg-
ing by the figures Of the 1910 campaign.
the district contains some good lighting
ground from Republican point Of view.
notably the 9Th Assembly District and
part Of the 25th Assembly District
Mr.. Kindleberger intends to put up a
red hot fight for election, and is already
mapping out campaign that will keep
Congressman Sulzer busy. He IL an advo-
cate Of a strong navy. a properly framed
protective tariff and has other positive
views on public questions, which he will
elaborate from the stump.
Mr. Kindleberger is the son OF Rear
Admiral David Kindleberger (retred)
and is thlrty-seven years old. He was
born in Washington, and after gradual
ing from the University OF Pennsylvania
College Department in 1894 and from the
Law School OF the same university I'm
1897 came to New York City, where he
has been practising law ever since
In 1902 MIR Klndleberger was appoint
ed Assistant Corporation Counsel, trying
n number of cases for the city involving
large amounts of money and remained
there for four years. until he was APP
pointed Deputy Assistant District Attor-
ney by former District Attorney Jerome.
While in Mr.. Jerome's office he success
fully argued In the Supreme Court OF the
United States the case OF Hatch agt
Reardon, which involved the constitution
allty OF the tax on stock transfers. now
forming n substantial part OF the revenue
OF the state, and his efforts cleaned up n
band OF fraudulent so-called note brokers
In this city.
He also prepared the cases against
William X. Montgomery. formerly presi-
dent Of the Hamilton Bank. and now In
state prison and many other important
commercial cases.
Mr. Kindleberger was reappointed by
District Attorney Whitman and remained
with him until he resigned. in 1910. TO re-
sumo the practice Of law. He is now
member OF the firm Of Kindleberger &
Robinson, at No 2 Rector street. He
has been active for some years in the
25th Assembly District. and has made
large number Of political addresses
throughout the district.
Abraham II. Goodman is the nominee OF
the Progressive party in the district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
RAINING" RATTLESNAKES
Thirty Placed in Geological Park
Have Increased to Ninety.

When Raymond l.. Ditmars, curator OF
the New York Geological Park, returned
recently from a trip through Sullivan
County in search of rattlesnakes he
brought back thirty fine specimens. Two
days after they were placed in the reptile
collection In the park the curator WAS
told by Charles Snyder. keeper OF the
reptiles, that his original thirty rattlers
had increased TO sixty.
With that news the curator was highly
pleased. Yesterday morning Snyder had
another tale 10 tell. Instead Of sixty rat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
WILL TRY TO BEAT SULZER
Kindleberger Plans Campaign
Against Man Who Won Nine.

II takes fighter TO try and Gust Con-
gresham William Sulzer from Congress,
where he has come 10 be "A fixture. after
serving nine terms But that is just tho
reason that the Republicans have named
T. crosby Kindeberger to oppose Con-
gresham Sulzer who has been named by
the Democrats as candidate for the
tenth term.
Since the last Congress election the
district lines have been changed. The
Sulzer district is now the ian. IL runs
from river 10 river and from 18th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
FLAMES R0UT SLEEPERS
Woman Rescued by Police at
Wooster Street Fire.

Fire did $1,000 damage early yesterday
TO the four story building at Nos. l4s and
l4s Wooster street. which was occupied by
l. N. Burdick. paper box manufacturer,
and was we'll stocked with material.
Three alarms were turned in. Twenty
families we're asleep at No. IA, a FIVE
story tenement house. The Mulberry
street and Macdougal street reserves
quickly cleared the building.
Patrolmen Wells and Cunningham found
Mrs. Catherine Davis, an invalid, sixty
one years old, unconscious on the top floor
and carried her to the street. So great
crowd gathered in the streets that ths
reserves had difficulty In keeping order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
HIGH TARIFF PRIMER OUT
Democratic Chamber of Horrors Is
sues Campaign Booklet.

A high tariff primer was issued ycster-
day by the Democratic National Com
mittee as the latest campaign document.
II is a vest pocket booklet, buff covered
and much illustrated when sets forth in
the naive fashion of a child's alphabet
primer Some of the facts and arguments
against the protective tariff.
The primer has been issued for distri-
button at the Tariff Chamber OF Horrors.
at No % Union Square, and at the branch
exhibits that are TO be established, Half
a million copies is the first edition. The
booklet has been prepared with the idea
that such a primer would be more sue
cessful in getting arguments against a
high tariff before the voters than any
number OF statistical papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16

of Governor Addison B. Colvin. Of
Glens Falls, is a candidate for Con-
troller He was formerly State Treasurer.
Friends of former Senator Martin SAKE
have suggested him for some place on
the ticket, preferably for Lieutenant Gov
ernor or Attorney General. Former At
torney General OMalley, Of Buffalo, has
been spoken Of for denomination to that
office.
Reports have reached here that two
former state engineers would be willing
TO run for that Office again this year
They are Edward A. Bond, who more re-
Gently has been chairman of the advisory
board OF engineers of the state, ana
Frank Williams. who was State Engineer
in the last Hughes administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16

tiers, the keeper found that thirty mora
were born on Saturday night, fifteen IN
each Of two snake households.
IT'S raining rattlers," said the curator
who is now afraid whenever he sees ths
keeper approach that an announcement
will be made that more rattlers have ap-
peared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16

Riverhead. Long Island, Sept b-Some
of the rural districts OF Suffolk County
may not get any Democratic primary pal
lots Tuesday. on account of the Wranelc
between the so-called anti-Tammany and
Tammany factions.
After Justice Marean. of the supreme
Court. decreed In Brooklyn that state
Committeeman Harry z. Keith, OF Mas
sau. chairman Of the 1st Senate desig-
mating convention. failed to give SUFFOLK
County the representation to when IL was
entitled. Keith enjoined the election com
missioners for the 1st Senate District from
placing Senator James j.. Longs name on
the primary ballot under the star.
Thomas O'keefe. Of oyster Bay. was
DESIGNATED although Long says If keith
had been fair he would have received the
designation. Long and O'Keefe have filed
independent petitions. so that both VIII
have their names on the ballots, but Long
wants his name under the star.
The result of all this has been to delay
the printing. and the ballots Will have TO
be distributed by auto, and may not reacn
all the polling places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16

The Republican Club OF the 9th Assem-
bly, District starts the campaign with
membership Of $50. Beverley u. Robinson
10 the president and William s. Cross the
secretary b. w b. Brown resigned the
leadership Of the district few days ago.
His successor will be elected tonight
Following It's usual custom. the district
committee will send out four-page let
ter tomorrow giving sketches OF the can
dldates who are to be voted for at the
primaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
FEW FIGHTS TOMORROW
At PRIMARY ELECTION
Brooks YaWger Contest for the
Senate Manhattan'S One
Chance for Excitement.
QUEENS DEMOCRATS SPLIT
One Congress Fight in Kings,
Where McCarren Men Show
New Life-Trouble Over
Ballots in Suffolk.

Not for years in the history Of primaries,
in this county has there been a primary
day so free from contests as tomorrow
will be. In the entire county there is
only one contest in the ranks OF the Re-
publicans or the Democrats. Such quiet
primary will probably not occur again,
unless the law is changed And the quiet
ness this year is due to the establishment
Of the new primary law. In starting IT 'n
It was provided that all organization com
mttees, which included candidates Tor
district leadership, should be chosen last
March. These committees and leaders
hold over until a year from this taii'
Next fall probably there Will be the usual
leadership contests. which in the past
have always made primary day lively.
The voting TO be done this year is en-
tirely on the designations of the various
party committees, of candidates for the
various local offices and for delegates
and alternates to the state conventions
The new law was designed to give party
members the opportunity TO run inde-
pendent nominations at the primaries II
they did not like the designations maze
by the organization committees
But in only one case I'm the Republican
and Democratic parties is the regular oes-
ignation opposed. That is the case oil
Franklin Brooks, who IL running against
John Francis Nawger. the regular desis-
nation for Republican candidate Tor SEN
ator in the 18th District. That Is the oiS
fight, and II is a real one.
There are one or two Independent ues-
ignations in the ranks OF the lhuepe"
dence League, but they do not amount 10
anything.
As there is only one ticket IN every
case. except that OF the 18th Senate DIS
trict. there is no interest in the primaries
The vote probably will be the smallest
ever poled in the county on primary Gay
Because OF the lack Of contests ana
also because they have gained "lsuoih
through their experience at the MaTch
primary. the Board of Elections IS fuzzy
prepared for the primaries. The ballots
are all printed and the distribution mas
already begun In March the distribution
did not begin until the night before the
primary, in some cases primary morning.
and some Of the ballots never reached
their destination.
As there are no party committees 10
be chosen the ballots are small. the long
est being not more than twenty Inches,
whereas some OF the ballots at the March
primary were more than fourteen feet In
length
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16

Bryant Willard, secretary Of the Man
haitian Republican Club. said last night
that Martin c. Ansorge, lawyer and
member of the club. would enter the con-
test for the Congress nomination against
Precy /. Davis. Mr.. Davis Is a member
Of the Republican Club OF the 3otn Assem-
bly, District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16

The members OF the Republican Club Of
the lst Assembly District will attend the
summernight's festival OF the Madison
Square Republican Club tonight. II Is
expected that several other downtown Re-
publican clubs Will also join in the fes-
uvlties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16

Samuel s. Koenig, president OF the Re-
publican County Committee and leader Of
the 9th Assembly District, is member
OF the Federal Club, which has It's quar-
ters at No "A Avenue c. Mr.. Koenig
doesn't have much opportunity to visit
the cubrooms with the county politics
on his hands, but he has an able spokes-
man In Alderman Dotzler. The alderman
weighs only 800 pounds, and is free to
admit he couldn't catch a bull moose IL
he did happen to see one In his ba.llwick.
the Republican Club Of the 9th Assembly
District took place yesterday. Joseph #.
Hackett leader of the district, had char
tered the steamer Tartar, and more than
twenty club members were on board
when the vessel left Hammels station,
Rockaway. Cases containing goodly
supply OF eatables were also on board, as
was huge crate. which Mr.. Hackett
and h. o. Horton, candidate for the AS
sembly, zealously guarded. Those In the
party were free to help themselves to
boiled eggs. sandwiches and cigars at the
outset OF the trip, but Mr.. Hackett in
sisted the time was not yet ripe to dis
close the contents Of the crate.
The steamer went out distance OF
thirty miles and then the fishing tackle
was put to work. For two hours the
party fished, with Indifferent success. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
PELHAM BAY PARK.

44o-yard dash "a A. U.(--won by G. Nun
ster unattached; o. Hawkins, Salem Crescent,
second; J. s. ThOrne' " Y University third
io6.yaTd dash (P: s: A Ll-.w9n by II.
Ginsere, p. s. 10; ". Kenny: P S. 9, sscond :
'" 29 3 ares dash . p p 8 4 L9@w e BY W.
William Horn, P. S. 8. third. Time. o:23.
P. = AZ 5t'P Callahan! p. s. IL. second nd n
Franks, +. c. c. X. third. Winners jump
e6,yard run (parochial schools)-wen by
dral School. second; D. B. Mulligan. ST. a.
s.; third. Time, 0:0s
one-lap run (parochial schools)--won by a.
O'Rou-ke.. St. ]. P. s.; D. B MullIgan. St A.
S, second; 5Donneliy' Cathedral School.
one-lap pr run catholic Athletic Leagus)-
Won by G c. Rouse, Mccadden Lyceum; A.
Borella. ozsnam 4; A.. second; ". J. Han
Hish jump 0ntersettlement Athletic
League)-F. Lauterborn. c. H. A. A.; W. L.
Lauterb9rn, G. H 4 Al second; i, Sehayfs,r'
Fcur-lap run (novice; Y. NJ C. Avon
By p MelOr j., Yenkeys y n C. . A. Il :.
DeSaeio. Y. NJ. G. a. third. Time 6:21 2-5
MelioT. Yonkers Y, NJ. {; Al /; Bridseworth,
third. Time. 2is. ''''' -
Broad jump Church Athletic Lsagge2,-
third. winners jump, 20 IT, 10 in.
75-yard dash (recrca tion centres)--w9n by
second S. f. h:e 49, t Il 6F"R Tm4
n Tought. N. P. <. C.; F. Derlng, p. b. sec
ssC-yard run playground boyo-won by
II. Regain. Pelham Bay; j. Moran. Perry
third. Time 2:3O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
WHIST TOURNAMENT NEXT
Plans Made for Annual Meeting
in This City on Monday.

The American Whist League will hold It's
twenty annual congress in the Hotel
Majestic from July to 10, inclusive. There
are enough entries in the trophy matches
and the special contests to make them Of
more than ordinary interest. All are in
vited to take part In the open contests. r..
~ Baker has been named to take charge
OF the scoring. The prizes have been Sc
lected with great care and the top score
VIII win gold pin.
The committees are as follows:
Tournament committed. ID. Galley,
chairman; G. f. Snow, II. H. Ward. II. c.
Wallace. j. $. McEldowney, A. !. Mouat,
Frank w. Hine, l.. G.. Parker C. J. Nc
Darmid and r. l.. Parsons
Ladies' committee-AIrs. II. W. Cannon.
chairman. Mrs. w. II. Barney. Providence;
Miss II. II. Campbell. Mrs. G. ). Water
house and Miss Kate Wheelock. New York;
Mrs Charles p. Blelman. Detroit: Mrs. w.
c. Dewitt. Mrs. G. $. Tompkns and Mrs.
c. W. Vail, Brooklyn; Mrs. H. L. Colds
borough. Baltimore; Mrs. b. p. Moulton,
Ardmore. Penn; Mrs. A. \. Smith. Bay
onne; Mrs. Charles l.. Taylor, Pittsburgh,
and Mrs. Henry f.. Wallace. New Brighton,
Staten Island.
Prize committee-H. Kent McCay, chair
man. and A. Harvey McCay
$. s. Lenz and r. r. Mabie are In charge
OF the bureau OF Information. Special rates
have been made with the hotel management
for the accommodation of out-of-town mem
bera