davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
POLICEMAN SHOOTS NEGRO
Sends Bullet Into Prisoner Who
Had Seized Weapon.

Babylon. Long Island. March 9-Patrol-
man Luke Dcvin to-day shot Charles
Mayhem. a negro. Mayhcw is dying in
the South Side Hospital with a bullet in
his abdomen
Deyin. who had warrant for the arrest
of Mayhem. who is a giant in size and
ugly when In drink. went to the stable in
the rear Of the sherman House shortly
before noon to take him in custody on "A
charge of assauting a man with bottle
Mayhem resisted. and Devn pulled out "A
revolver 10 frighten him. but the negro
wrestcd the weapon from the policeman.
Believing Mayhem would use the revol-
yer on him. Devin drew another weapon
and fired
Coroner Moore went To the hospital and
took MayhSws ante-mortem statement
In this the negro denied he took Devn's
revolver away from him. but admitted he
had been drinking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
FIGHT ON THIRD AVENUE
81" TRAIN STARTS PANIC
Women Try to Get Out at Win
doWs as Guard and a Pas
senger Battle.

\ rough and tumble nsut caused sreat
excitement last evening ln III, second car
of a southbound Third avenue elevated
train. The trouble started after the train
pulled out from the 5gth street station.
John Coyne. a guard, Of ~. - East
Tooth street. and Tony Prince, forty-fye
years old Of No. ~ Baxter street were
the combatants. and the tsht was con-
tiuued on the platform Of the SD street
station after the train came 10 a stop
there.
Many women became historical, and
some attempted to open windows IN order
to get out.
The motorman blew lis whistle con>'
stantly from 55th street TO sd street, and
so attracted large crowd 10 the station
platform
Lieutenant Frank, Of the East SisS
street station. heard the whistle and sent
Patrolman McGill 10 the place. WheRs
the patrolman arrived he found the t"S
men stll lighting and, upon the com1
plant of the guard. arrested Prince
charging him with assault.
In the mems night c0ur. inc SuaF&
said that Prince had been Troublesome
from the time he got on the train at ..
Harlem station. Prince COMMENDED az
cordinS To Coyne. that IL was toe warm
in the car and wanted the door OPEN.
Coyne and number Of passengers
thought otherwise.
Mrs Prince, the mother Of four ohli>
dren, appeared in court with Daoy !"
her arms and a ,oddler by her side enc
declared that her husband had not starr
ed the fight. Her mother also tolu
similar story, but Coyne produced mum
Der of the other passengers, who al tcs"'
fed that Prince was the aggreSsor.
Magistrate Levy said the tact ths'
Prince is the father OF four young Vh.''
dren saved him from beinS sentenced "
the workhouse for six months. lie lel'e'
a fine OF $40 which was paid py "'S'
Prince after Prince had spent an hou' III
the pen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10

So ekuful that Murphy was forced 10
transfer mis- support to Judge O'Gormdn.
Another Young New Yorker Who mas
something good coming 40 HIM ls Dudley
Field Malone. senator OGorlnan som
iu-,av %" has been spoken of recently
as tine successor To- William Loeb. 3D.. =
collector Of the Port OF \cw York, ana
also Tor District Attofuot. There Is one
thing certain about Mr. Malone. however
and that is there are Few men who stahd
as high IN the Presidents esteem. MI.
Wilson often has referred L. his alice
uou for M Malone Tie went for long
automobile ride with the President to-day
and has been much in Inns company since
the Inauguration
Justice james IS Gerard and John r.
Burton. Of Rrooklyn. are among th" oth"r
New York men VINO have been mentioned
in connection with diplomatic appoint
mcnts Justice Gerard. 10 is said. would
like To 60 20 Spain cog To- some post
equally a. good Nj EIrton la been
talked OF in connection with thu M"A'c"n
mission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
HILL ROAD ORDERS SHIPS
Great Northern May Compete
for Panama Canal Trade.
10y TcIcgraph 10 Tho Trlbune

Philadelphia. March 9-The Great
Northern Railway has given an order to
The Cramp Shipbuiding Company Of this
city. for two mammoth steamships. which
viii be used by the Great Northern N
competing with vessels passing through
ihc Panama Canal
The Cramp officials refuse 10 diyulge
The details of how Mr. Hill ana the Off
Gals of the Great Northern expect TO
lccomc active competitor in the canal
and news of the order ~ became public
through 2 competitor binding on the en-
gincs which are 10 De placed in the new
vessels The contract calls for a speed
# 2;ie knots
Local steamship men believe that il is
'he intention OF the Great Northern 20
make strong bid for the business he
tween the Eastern coast OF Tho United
states and Japan and China and the Phil
ippines instead Of splitting freight rates
with Eastern roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
0 GORMAN WILL BAR ALL
BUT ORGANIZATION MEN
Patronage Dispenser Demands
Endorsement by Leaders Be-
fore Considering Job Pleas.
SULZER TURNING TO HIM
Governor Asks Federal Places
for Democrats He Has Disap-
pointed-F. D. Roosevelt
as Daniels 5 Aid.

NashinEtou March s.--Auy doubt 40 TO
who Is 90 be the official dispenser Of fed
eral patronage 10 the Democratic faithful
of New York has been dispelled iu thc
iast two days and u has become gener-
ally known that senator O'Gorman is the
man whose approval VIII Doe necessary.
Governor Sulzcr who not 80 long ago
thought D.. was the democratic leader oi
New YORK now recognizes TINS fact Tor
during the last week he has been referring
applicants fo~ federal places 90 Senator
O'Gormau Furthermore. il has been
made clear 20 the Democrats OF the I'm
pire state that tie Senator's endorsement
will be the only one worth while
THAI tho President did not mince wofd-
n. ..ttlre Governor Sulzer know that Nc
would be guided largely by Senator o'Gor-
mans recommendations is now pretty wei
known. However, MI suffers leadeiSilp
never has been taken seriously here.
Governor Sulzcr appears 20 have neen
SO overwhelmed with applications fof state
rIaces that. being unable TO supply the de-
n,and. be has bee. led 20 suggest to many
Of the applicants tha, they seek position
ip the fedora! service. Apparently tneN
have received this suggestion with en-
thusiasin. for the Governor has written 10
senator O'Gormau recommending many
applicants
Senator O'Goruau has been feeling
keculy the pressure of his position a.
official patronage dispenser for Nc" YORK.
II is difficult 10 estimate The number Z"
federal places to he Gled in the state pu'
fl has become known that the Senator roy
the last week or more has been sendlh|
word 10 all applicants that before ne VIII
consider them they must first have inc
Endorsement Of their Representative state
o1-..,'ttrcrnan or county committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
GARRISON MISSES CHURCH
Secretary of War Has Work..
Assistant Not Yet Named.

J rom No Tribune kuff4l.
Washington, March s.-lindley VI. Gar
rison. the new Secretary Of War. had 10
give up going 10 church to-day so that
he could devote the time to the routine
work of his department.
After breakfast he went 10 his office
and worked until ! o'clock before he had
made noticeable dent In the pile Of mail
The Secretary of War has not yet de-
cidcd who will be his assistant.
Plenty of names have been presented TO
him by Senators and others, but he has
not Yet got them in shape for conference
with the President. II is noteworthy that
no applications for the assistant secre-
taryship have come from New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
KILLED IN GUATEMALA
J. A. Link, American, Stabbed
by Unknown Assailant.

Mexico city. March'9.-J. \. Link. an
American and a former Sheriff i'm Colo
RADIO but for several years conductor
on the MeHican Railway is reported Ia
nave been killed recently at Guatemala
city.
Links assailant is not known. Accord
ing 10 the report. the conductor was
stabbed ia the back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
WILSON SOUNDING MEN
PICKED AS DIPLOMATS
Posts Open to 0Iney, MCCOmbS.
Crane, Thomas. Penfie|d; Nor
genthau Being Considered.
7. W. GREGORY FOR MEXICO
Austin Lawyer Mentioned, but
1t Is Doubtful Whether He
Would Accept-Mack and
Page Possibilities.

Washington. March 9-PreSident VIII
son has not completed his roll OF diplo-
mats. hut announcements are expected
within q few days. The President has
been considering many names. and has
becn sounding prospective candidates
through his friends. The situation to-
night is about like this
Richard Olney. Of Massachusetts. can
bc Ambassador 20 Great Britain if he
wishes.
William T. McComo> Democratic Ne
tional chairman can he Ambassador TO
France
r. ". Gregory. 4 'aNNer of Austin.
TeN. may be Ambassador 10 Mexico.
There IS doubt whether ire would accept
If the post were offered 10 him.
Charles r. crane. Of Chicago. can go
to ~. Petersburg or PeKing i, ne desires.
Augustus Thomas. the playwright.
probably will he AmC9 ssador To- France
If Mr.. McCombs does not accept Othe.-
wise he may Ice Offered the ambassador
ship TO Germany.
Frederick a.. PcuGeJ. 81 Germantown.
Penn, will be ambassador 10 one of the
European courts. PROBABLY Russia Aus
,ria or Turkey.
Henry y. Morseu'hau. of New NoID
and Thomas Nelson Page, of Virginia.
are being considered TO- umna ssado.-
ships
Most of these men have been u Wash
.nston during the last week. ANA siguih-
canoe is attached TO the faot that some
OF them not only nave been presented
10 President Wilson. nut have been H-
troduced To- Secretary BRYAN of IT,.
State Department.
Colonel Thomas E...r. al intimate
friend Of both the President and Secte-
tary Bryan. is likely 10 be- Mluistcr 60
Belgium
W. w Bride of Washington. prob
ably viii go To one o. III legations in
Latin America.
George ". Guthria Democratic state
chairman in Pennsylvania. 1nd Norman
4. Mack. eX-national chairman. are be
ing urged for diplomatic appointments.
Gossip tonight about assistant secre-
t,lies brings foremost the name of John
BaSsett Moore foI First Assistant Sccrr-
t.lry of State. Professor Moore teaches
international law I'm Columbia University
and is said 10 be desired a. right hand
man TO Secretary Bryan.
II is believed that Charles :. Barrett. Of
Georgia. president Of the %auoual Fam
ers' Union. who was strongly urged for
Secretary OF Agriculture. viii he asso-
ciated prominently with Secretary HOus-
ton Of the Agricultural Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
Were Strangers to Washington.

II is probably true that no tamlIy tha'
has occupied the White House IN recent
Years has brought with it 80 fresh
taste. so large capacity FOR enjoyment
Ak that Of President Wilson He brought
his family strangers 10 the national cap
ital
only a few years before he mad oeen
president OF a college. with little prospect
of political honors. His whole career In
uublic life had consisted Of two years az
Governor OF New Jersey and even then
he and his had lived a quiet and simple
life IN the little town Of Princeton Ana
from that little town they were trans
lated. by the mandate Of the people last
November. TO the foremost place IN the
nation. to it, most desired residence,
nome replcte with memories and history
and tradition. in city regarded BIZ many
a. the most beautiful in the world.
4 man AT all times OF moderate means
II had not been given to President wilson
to provide his family with all the luxuries
they now enjoy. fact which makes their
nresent ENJOYMENT the keener. Their dis
coverv that "A well i.led garage was at
t3ched 10 the White House. and that cars
were at their disposal, filed them with
such delight that even on the night OF
Inauguration day they called one INTO
reouisltion. and with younger relatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
'ADOO RETURNS TO POST
Secretary of Treasury Winds Up His
Affairs in This City.

William q. M,Adoo the uc" Secretary
of the Treasury who has been busy hero
Tor the last two days attending 90 bus
ness affairs lcit mere Tor Washing %
last night ftD having dinner ~ Dds
home
NJ McAdoo icft nI, home early .u tho
afternoon az about the samc time that
william T.. McCombs. chairman ol the
Democratic National committee. left his
quarters iu tine Vanderbilt Hotel som"
of'iCcs,ckcrs who visited the Vanderbilt
and l,arntd oi the coiucidcnc" tried go
ngur. out b. tie two met and y 20.
what effect 10 would have ou their own
chances. Friends of Nh Nc'ombs smiled
ana observed thtt hc lodged visitors in
order to gct day OF rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
CRANE NOT SEEKING POST
Chicagoan Says He Is Not Can
didate for Diplomatic Job.

BY Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune.
chicago. March 9-Charles r. crane
announced definitely to-day that he is
not candidate for any diplomatic post
IN the gift of President Wilson Mr.
Crane was asked by reporter TO make
a statement as 10 the nature of his con-
ference during inaugural week with the
President.
- went TO Washington to see the
inaugural, replied Mi Crane nothing
more"
Has the President offered YOU dip
lomatic post"
No" replied Mr. Crane laughing:
nothing doing for me. The West Side
for me
Nj Cranes place Of business Is on the
West Side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
NEW STATION AT JAMAICA
Long Island Railroad Schedule Not
Affected by Change.

All Jamaica and most of Dunton and
other nearby places turned out Yesterday
afternoon to witness the opening of the
Lew Long Island Railroad station be-
tween Jamaica and Dunton. The station
is not entirely completed. but IL was pm,
into use yesterday.
With tho opening II the new station
tile old one was closed but there viii be-
a few local trains which viii run MS far
as Union Hall street, In Jamaica. two
blocks east OF the old station. Tie change
I'm stations was made with little derange-
ment Of the train schedule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
SULZER TO DINE FOR IRELAND.

The ninth annual dinner of the Society
of Ireland's American Friends will be
held at the Hotel Astor on March r.
The speakers will include Governor Sui
ger, Lieutenant Governor Glynn, John
Purrcy Mitchell. president OF the Board
Of Aldermen; Or. John j. Mccarthy aud
Frank W. Smith. its president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
CHILD DIES FROM BURNS
Little Girl S Clothing Caught Fire
When Playing with Matches.

Amelia Scitlo. the four-year-old child
who was badly burned while playing with
matches IN front OF her home. at No. $50
Brnkmeyer avenue. South ozone Park. on
saturday evening. died Yesterday in the
Jamaica Hospital.
All her clothing had been burned from
her body before q passing citizen discov-
cred her plight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
Gathering Bits OF History.

That the daughters Of Woodrow Wilson
the historian. should take special in.
terest in the historic features Of their new
home Is only natural, and they have al
ready extracted from the White House
employees every particle of historic lore to
be gained about the various apartments
in the old mansion-and possibly some
bits Of fiction from those with fluent i'm
aginatons.
They have learned in which room Il
was that Lincoln signed the Emancipa.
ton Proclamation, which are the vases
that Lafayette sent 10 General Washing
ton and who painted the portraits Of pre-
vious Executives. They have studied with
interest the collection Of china which Mrs.
Roosevelt caused to be made and placed
IN cabinets in the lower corridor.
They have explored the attic, which is
to be enlarged to provide additional sleep
ing quarters: inspected the tennis court
and brought into requisiton as a prom
enade the hitherto practically unused east
and west terraces. They have had pointed
out to them the trees planted by men
noted in the nations history and have
studied the possibilities Of the several
gardens.
\ treat still I'm store for the young
women is their first cruise on the NAY
flower. the fleet dispatch boat which II is
customary 10 hold in readiness to convey
the President on any trip he may care 10
make by water Whether or not the Pres-
den, will take his family with him when
he makes his promised trip Of inspection
10 the Panama Canal is not yet decided,
but IL is likely that they will 90 along.
While il has been made clear that TIE
Misses Wilson are not devotecs OF society
there is every reason 70 believe that they
will not turn their backs on the social adj
vantages which their present position az
fords them. and the fact that they are
dsnosed to take their social pleasures
with moderation will make them al the
more delightful. They have already at
tended one theatre party and a concert
and one OF them. Miss Margaret was at
the Informal dancing party which followed
the theatre performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10


Washington March ct would be dll-
fcult for any one with red blood IN MS
veins to avoid some degree OF pleasure
from contemplating the real ENJOY henO
which the three young women IN the
White House are deriving from the
honor which has come 10 their father
II would be equally correct TO say touf
Young women, for Mrs. Wilson. who ap-
poars little older than her daughters Is
sharing with them the delight OF resi-
dcnce i'm that historic old mansion with
all it's privileges and perquisites
n is q wholesome democratic, Amer %
can family that moved into the "hit"
House on March IA family when Is
taking its pleasures in wholesome
democratic way: family whicn IS VIII
ming tho admiration Of all who have had
an ornor,unity 10 observe its members
AT close range.
That the chief pleasure Of Mrs Wilson
and her daughters grows out Oh t"o
honor which has come TO the Fresiue"'
and the respect which is paid To MS hieh
office is evident OF all the people "ho
witnessed the inaugural ceremonies
the Capitol. Of all those who wa'che'
from the Presidents stand the great pa
rade which marked that OCCASION nom
was more unconscious of self than HrS'
Wilson. and the extent Of her aosorptio"
in her husband and her pride I'm ms sue
cess was written large for all 10 SEQ
EouoIlv evident was the extent 10 whlch
this sentiment was shared by the Presi-
.Jopt's daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
WILSON DODCED CROWD;
WENT TO LITTLE CHURCH
Disappointed Many Persons by
Not Worshipping with FASH
iOnabIe Congregation.
GOES WITHOUT HIS AID
Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall Almost Barred from
Presbyterian Church by
Curious Throng.
From Tho Tribune Bureau. 3

Washington March 9.-AdherinG 10 DIS
odtimc plan Of avoiding crowd Wher-
eyer possible. President Wilson to-day
kicked tradition To the winds and disap-
pointed about n thousand or more curl
ositV seekers who had gathered ~ an"
around the New York Avenue PresbN-
terrain Church. expecting that NE would so
there and occupy the pew that Lincoln
once occupied. Instead Of going 10 III"
New York Avenue church the President
Went 10 the Central Presbyterian q MOD
est little place OF Worship. Ear removed
from the fashionable section 81 tie city.
He was not expected at IL" latter
church. and when nc walked mp the aisle
there was craninS OF necks. Tor the
congregation had moi dreamed they were
TO see the President. II IS said here That
IL is the first time that a President has
ever visited the Central church.
Tho President kept his purpose of gong
To- the Central church 80 quiet that none
of his official star knew anything about
IL until be got I'm his automobile AMI told
the chauffeur where TO drive. II had been
taken tor granted that he would 90 10
the New York Avenue church because or
his friendship for Dr. Radcliffe the
f.astor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
VIII SONS RELISH LIFE
IN THE WHITE HOUSE
A Wholesome, Democratic Family with Its
Taste Whetted for Capital Delights
Say Admiring Observers.

the Presidents daughters rode throu.N
the brilliantly Illuminated streets for an
hour or more after the end OF the fire.
works.
TO the president and Mrs. Wilson tho
luxurious White House cars are also
source OF comfort and recreation. on the
afternoon Of his first fun day in Office
President Wilson explored for tho frs,
time the delights OF Rock Creek Park. AMI
that he thoroughly enjoyed the experience
is best proved by the fact that each
afternoon since he has taken Mrs Wilson
with him on rides over the beautiful
roads with which Washington and the
vicinity abound. And, too, on each dav
since the young women have ridden about
the city in one Of the smaller cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
Or. Rhoads to Retire as Aid.

Dr Rhoads expects 10 retire from the
position of aid TO the President and 10 re
sumo his duties at the Walter Reed Hos
pital, In addition to caring for ms large
private practice.
But IL Prcsidon, Wilson dspenses
wholly with the services Of military aid
hen ne travels he viii nnJ 1t necessary
10 take with him an additional secretary.
for when "A President makes'a trip of any
extent there is ample work for two secre-
taries President Tafts aids performed
extensive secretarial duties. such as
keeping track of the people the President
met. which was done I'm a sort of Official
diary. of any promises made by the E%-
ccutive. ETC. and of presenting those who
were to be introduced To the President at
the various receptions which always
characterized the President trips.
There are enough assistant secretaries
attached TO the White House force to
hermit Of President Wilson taking one
with him. in addition 20 Secretary Tu-
multy. so that the purpose To dispense
with the services of "A military aid will
be entirely feasible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
Favors Only oily Whites

This means. OF cours1 that none hut
"lil,. white" organization Democrats nave
much Of chance OF landing place III inc
now administration. and. furthermore
that The New York Senator ls not gong
70 he bothered by the hosts Of hungry ana
ratriotic Democrats. rhe number OF Ne"
Workers who would like TO be pos''la'-
tors narshals. United States attorneys,
collectors. etc. is growing daily. II ~
understood that there are 40 least zen
applicants for every Job.
Under the plan devised by senator
O'Gorman applications beaTns the re-
ruired Endorsements will bc presented U"
the President 40 assurance has been
givon however. that The appointment can
then be- regarded az certainty aithoush
II has been strongly intimated that 81
good men are put forward for the more
importsut places the President Will com
plv with the wishes Of the Organization
,,et ae nc did rs Governor of New Jersey.
Ono OF the Younger Of the anti-machine
Democrats. who. il is said, has the hearty
support Of Senator O'Gorman. II Senator
Franklin y. Roosevelt. OF Dutchess
County. y. y Senator Roosovelts APP
pointrncut az Assistant Secretary 81 the
Navy. is expected tomorrow. senator
Roosevelt is here tonight. but h" declined
10 discuss his possible selection as Sec
rotary Daniels assistant. although ne
would not deny that he had an appoint
with with the Secretary Of the Navy TO-
morrow.
IL is pretty well understood tina, the
New YORK Senator has high regard ior
Mr. Roosevclts ability as member OF
the Ncw York Legislature. and II is also
known that if IL had not been ior the
young senator Mr O'GOrmam would IN ali
probability still be on the bench
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
Opposed Sheehan for Senator.

senator Roosevelt IS ono OF the pro-
grcssive Democrats. lie came into the
limelight when he refused TO support ;or
the United states Senate William +.
Shechqn, who had tho ardent backing IF
Murphy and the Tammany machine AIR.
Roosevelt was the leader IN tins light
against Sheehan, and he proved hiIvself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10

THEIR FIRST OFFICIAL SUNDAY
\ice-Prcsident Marshall and Mrs Marshall going to church III
Washington