davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
SIX HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Women Hurled from Tonneau
When Car Strikes Motor.

4 Broadway surface car crashed INTO q
touring automobile Yesterday evening at
lOGth street and Broadway. completely
wrecking the automobile and throwing the
six occupants to the street Three wOm-
en- i'm the motor car We're Idly bruised by
the collision. while the three men received
slight cuts about the face and hands.
The car. which was owned and operated
BY Charles \. Erickson. OF No. lac Alex
ander avenue was running across lOGth
street when the accident happened. In
the car besides Mr.. Erickson were Mr. and
Mrs Charles T.. Muller, of No. 2O6 West
95th street. and Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
O'Connel and their daughter Of No G91
West End avenue.
The party had returned from tour 10
Travers Island. and were being taken 10
their homes by Mr.. Erickson. As the
machine crossed Broadway surface car
bore down upon it. the motorman, Mark
llannigan. frantically ringing his bell and
putting on the brakes Before Mr. Erick-
son could steer out Of its path Pc crash
occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
PAYS TRIBUTE TO LINCOLN
Gen. Loud Addresses Congrega
ton in John St. M. E. Church.

Following the custom prevailing for
years. patriotic services were held last
night in the old John Street Methodist
Episcopal Church The service is held
once year and the ancient ediice was
filled last night with a congregation which
included several negro worshippers. who
came to listen to an address by General
George b. Loud. Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic, on The Life and Services Of
Abraham Lincoln" After prayer and the
singing of hymn the speaker was intro
dUCed by the pastor Of the church. Gen
eral Loud said in part
III he had never done anything but
write that speech at Gettysburg il would
hearts of the people was in camp in
the South when the news reached US Of
his assassination. To us the whole earth
was at a standstill The negro troops
were 50 amazed that they became unman-
ageable. They seemed to think that I'm
l.ncolns death their freedom was jeopar-
died, for 10 them he was father, liber-
ator. friend. Victor and vanquished alike
wept at the news. Forty-seven spring
times have come and gone since then, but
neither life nor death can separate US
from the memory Of him. II ever a man
was made i'm the image Of his Master
then Abraham Lincoln was the best like
ness We ever saw And note the returns :
Forty-eight commemorative are as one
to-day the birds can build their nests
in the lannon's mouth and our flag waves
without a slave"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
ADLER PRAISES THE JEWS
Calls Translation of Bible Their
Biggest Achievement.

The translation Of the Hebrew Bible
into English. begun twenty years ago. S.
within one y'>r Of its completion. accord
ing 10 d.. Cyrus Adler president OF
Dropsie College. Philadelphia. IN Adler
is chairman of the board Of editors of the
new translation. who We're the guests Of
the Judeans AT the Hotel Astor last night.
Dr. Adler said the receiving and transla-
ton OF the Bible by the Jews was the
most important work OF that OF any other
race and that all achievements OF jews
paled into insisniticance before IT,
d.. Henry NJ. Leipzigcr president Of
the Judaeaus declared that. ia view of
what the Bible has done for old England.
and New England. 100. he thought 1t
ought TO be introduced into the secular "a
well as the religious schools A. for its
literary value. he said it was still the
best seller" in the civilized world ana
was part and parcel OF English litera-
lure. introducing the distinguished trans
latOrs, Dr. Leipziger said the Jews OF
America could pay no higher honor than
they were paying to the men who are ac-
complshine a life's work pcrfectins the
Testament and its commentaries.
The other translators are Dr.. Joseph
Jacobs. editor Of the Jewish Encyclo-
pedia; Dr. kaufman kohler. president o.
the Hebrew Union College. Cincinnati;
Dr. Max Marsolis managing editor Of
The New Bible News; DR.. David Philip
son. Solomon Schechter. president of the
Jewish Theological Seminary. and DR.
Samuel Schulman. of Temple BETHEL.
Among those present were Philip Cowen,
julius j. Frank, Dr. Leo X. Frankel,
Daniel p. Hays Max j. Kohler. Samson
Lachman, David Leventrltt and Albert
I-luaDu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
WET SPOTS IN HARLEM.
DESPITE DIVERS ORDER
Inspector Wrath Aroused at
Police Enforcement of
Sunday Closing Law.

Harlem was far from Icing "a dry
district Yesterday hut many saloonkecp-
crs and hotel proprictols not i'm possession
of license TO do business ON the sabbath
had To once more resort TO speak easy
tactics. This was probably the first tim"
in more than year that such conditions
existed in the 9th Inspection Police Dis
trct. Of which Inspector DWyer was re-
Gently put in charge. following the suS-
pension Of Inspector sweeney.
All day yesterday Inspector Dwyei cir
culated about his district ia see that his
captains enforced his order of saturday
night to see that the excise laws We're en-
forced II is understood me- was not alto
gether pleased with conditions and il was
intimated that as a result OF his tour scv-
cral arrests would probably follow to-day.
As every police platoon went out ON
duty Yesterday captains OF licuteuants of
the precincts in Harlem received strict i'm
Slructions To make a memorandum of
those violating the sunday closing law.
The policemen were told that they would
be held individually responsible if offend
crS were found by their superior officers.
I'm one sense of the word Harlem was
shut "tisht"-that is one had 10 Dee well
known in order to enter saloon. I'm
front of many saloons lookouts were ON
duty all day The small ~alooukccpers
suffered most from Inspector Dryers
orders. Many of them depend on Saur-
day night and sunday sales to make up
their profits for the week
I'm a stern talk To the detectives at the
stations visited by the Inspector he told
them he wanted greater activity from
them and a relentless enforcement Of the
law. The more so-caled influence man
has" he said to the men. tho better ia
like to see him arrested. If he is breaking
the law. There is nothing secret or partial
about the workings Of my system. and J
want YOU men 10 go out and get busy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10

control of the Southern Pacific company
10y the stockholders of the Union Pacibc.
The result of the distribution. ii ali
tine shareholders should avail themselves
of their subscription rights. VIII be ina
the present stockholders of the SOutI-
ern Pacific Company VIII own 80 per
cent 90 its capital stock. While the STOCK
holders Of the Union Pacihc VIII MOI I
only % Der cent The stock is offered
for substitution at a price practically
equal 10 mar. payable i'm four install
mentS extending over period OF nine
months. one of the conditions of the
plan is that the amount of stock 50 Of
fered shall be underWTitten 10y a rcSpOl-
Sible underwriting syndicate. and such
an underwriting is being arranged by
the firm of Kuhn. Loeb & Co and the
National City Bank as syndicate man
ayers
out of the proceeds of such sale of
stock the Union Pacific Railroad Com
paHy is To pay To the Southern Paclhc
Company for the entire capital stock II
the Central Pacific Railroad COMPANY
now held by the Southern Pacihc COM
pany. the total consideration amounting
to upward OF $104. 100000. and the exist
ing leases Of the Central Pacific to the
southern Pacific are to be cancelled.
Provision is also made for the lease IN
perpetuity 10y the Central Pacific to the
Southern Pacific OF the line connecting
the Southern Pacific road in California
with the Oregon and California line.
making direct connection from san
Francisco TO Portland: and for the grant
by the Southern Pacific 10 the Central
of equal running rights with the South
ern over the Benicia line between Sac
ramento and Oakland and between Red
wood and San Francisco. thus alfordins
the Union Pacific. by way Of the Central
Pacific. 4 direct line for its tTanSCont-
mental traffic over the short line between
Omaha and san Francisco. There are
various provisions FOR the Joint. equal
use by the two companies of the ter
minals at junction points and other de-
tails not necessary to be mentioned here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
Mr.. AND MRS. BEACH HERE
Arrive from Aiken and May Go
to Paris.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick o. Beach ar
rived here from Aiken yesterday, shortly
before o'clock. they were accompanied
by Miss Marion Hollns, and went directly
TO the Hotel Vanderbilt. They were sue
cessfu i'm avoiding the newspaper men.
\ number of photographers were dis
appointed.
The Beachs kept to their rooms at the
Vanderbilt. receiving few visitors. Mrs.
Beach talked with her two sisters, ana
Mr. Beach with some of his friends. AS
soon as they were known 10 have ar
rived at the Vanderbilt they were pc
sieged with messages of congratuiaton.
Mrs. Beach said she was Slad the thlns
was all over commenting on the Slndly
spirit of the people at Aiken. She spoke
also of the appreciation OF the witnesses
who had gone South to testify In her
husbands behalf
The Beachs will. in all probability re-
main i'm this city only few days. They
We're not decided on their plans but 1T IS
thought they will return to Paris.
I'm the party on the train YESTERDAY
with the Bcachs were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry r. Hollins Miss Marion tiollinss,
Mrs. James b. Taller. and Thomas ;.
Fuller OF the firm of Nicon, Anable,
Lindsay q Fuller. Mr. Beach's attorneys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
THOUSANDS OUT ON ICE
First Day of Skating Draws
Throng TO Van Cortlandt Park.

From ten to fifteen thousand skaters
Aocked to Van Cortlandt Park Yesterday
to take advantage OF the first day OF
skating there this winter. The PARK ofii-
Gals had 10 clear the ice at O'Clock be-
cause it was so badly cut mp water was
pouring through many large rents in it,
There were no accidents reported
The ice, It was declared by park OH
ciaI. was thick enough TO have Wlthstood
d weekday crowd. but not such an inn
mense number OF skaters a. turned on,
YESTERDAY 1t is possible there will be no
more skating until another hard freeze
comes because the ice has been so cut up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
Harmony for Republicans.

with the Democratic parry on tho
verge Of an uusavory split, the RepuL-
licans throughout New Jersey are get
ting closer and closer TO harmony with
their Progressive friends. There IL a gen
eral feeling in the ranks ri the RepuD-
lican Progressivcs that II would he folly
to go il alone next fan. thus turning the
affairs of New Jersey over 10 the tender
mcrcies of the Smith-NuSent machine
OF course. some of the more rabid of
the Progressive Republican leaders Will
oppose any harmony plan, but they VIII
not count Tor much now, IA the majority
of the members of the rank and file OF
the Progressives do not hesitate to say
that they are tired of fighting, ana OF
some Of their leaders, too.
Former Governor r.. &. Stokes. one Of
the ORIGINAL Roosevelt men in New Jer-
soy. has been one OF the most active in
the efforts To brinS about harmony, and
il looks as though he will succeed. Mr..
stokes has been "A tower of strength Ia
the Pfocrcssiyes in South Jersey. aud IN
a good many parts OF North Jersey too.
Uc has been jumping around The state
for the last few weeks sounding OPINION
which. it is said, he found 50 overwhelm-
inglv i'm favor ~ harmony that the an
nouncement of "A peace plan IL looked Tor
most any day. OF course, there VIII have
to be a little housekeeping on both sides,
So far as leaders are concerned, but there
should not be much difficulty In doing
this under present conditions.
Frank l.. Katzenbach. whom Judge Fort
defeated for Governor i've years ago, will
he the principal ,Suest at a dinner here
ON TUESDAY mig y when it is expected he
will formally set into the race for the
Democratic nomination next fall Mayor
II. otto Wittpenn of Jersey city viii be
the Wilson candidate. and it is believed
that Senator James r. Fielder will also
be a candidate.
There is little talk as yet among the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
lrishman PIucked Chestnu.s.

Prackon IS quoted az saving TO Tack.
Tack, YOU are a very rich man: YOU have
made d fortune to-day This little. UNI
assuming lrishman has plucked the
chcstuuts ont Of the fire Ne has done
mo!c than any Otn,r man could have
done. he can do no more The Judgment
is perfect and cannot be interfercd with.
You and ! VIII run this our own way
after THIS. We will consummate our deal
with the Denver & Eio Graude people.
We will give Martin what we see lit, and
! will take charge OF this matter from
now on"
This conspiracy * still in effect f. is
alleged. II is maintained that Tack and
Brackcn have negotiated with George g.
Sutherland. a banker, for the sale of tho
judgment to the Rio Grardc e Denver
company without the knowledge OF Mar
tin. Tack has advanced certain moneys
60 Martin. but has failed 10 enforce his
Judgment although Martin has requested
that h. do so.
Martin claimed ms mis- share FOR sou
vices the amount now sued for. He as
signed his claim to his vile. who in turn
assigned il 10 Julius Selipman. who made
the assignment 10 Haskell.
Thomas Bracken has filed an answer
the defendants acknowledging that Mar
tin was retained. They allcEc however
that his services were If no value 30
them. as the order which he had obtained
for the receiver for the railroad company
was vacated 10y the court. and all the dp-
parent advantage Martin had secured for
mis- clients was nuliiied by the court 50
that the defendants We're unable 10 sat
isfy their claim. and never have benefited
by tho legal services OF Martin Tack
also says he advanced large amounts Of
money To Martin. The defendants say
that all the proceedings taken by Martin
were void and that his services were
worthless They ask that the action be
dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
DIES IN CITY HALL PARK

Alfred tuhn. a collector. ffty-nve wears
old OF No 20 Woodbine street. Brooklyn.
while walking across CRY Hall Park last
night with his wife. was suddenly taken
III and died fifteen minutes later Or.
Crane. from the Hudson street Hospital.
said that heart disease was the cause OF
his death The body was taken to The
Elizabeth street police station.
Luhn had been visiting friends in Ter
sey and was OH his way home when he
was stricken. His son, John Luhn. who
lives at No 26l Lincoln avenue. Brook.
Iyn, was informed of the death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
OIL COMPANY HEAD
SUED FOR S360,964
A. A. Ryan's Father-in-Law De-
PENDANT in Action Due to
Lawyers Claim.
CONSPIRACY THE CHARGE
Son of Associate of Russell
Sage Also Named-RailWay
Securities and Interest
Involved.

Theodore T.. Tack. president OF the
American OH Development Company ana
father-in-law of Allan A. Ryan. son or
Thongs Fortune Ryan. Is one OF the de-
PENDANTS I'm a suit which has been brought
in KINGS County Ivy Marks Haskell To re-
cover S3o0. ~. tile value of certain rall-
way securities. with interest from Feb
ruary ). 1906 The other defendant x
Russell Sage Raphael. son OF tn" l't'
Nathaniel Raphael who was an associate
Of Russell Sage for whom the son was
named
All the allegations OF the plaintiff are
made on Information ana belief. he being
the assignee of the claim On which ne
sues Haskell says that Irior 10 1870 Ma
thaniel Raphael owned certain bonds %
the Wasatch & Jordan Valley Railroad. q
Utah corporation AZ collateral for iLe
bonds the company issued a mortgage on
the roadway, right OF way. lands ana
rolling stock The company defaulted IN
the payment Of the principal and interest
on the bonds whcreupon some of the
bonoholders brought an action To fore
close ON the mortgage.
The road was bought IN behalf of TIE
Rio GTani". Denver d Western. when
took p, session and bo-an 10 operate H.
The plaintiff all, ccs tho sale was irrcsu-
lar. a. all the parties interested were not
oined in the proceedings. aS thoy should
have lecu Haskell says that prior To
i'oi through divers means Nathaniel
Raphael. in conjunction with Theodore T..
Tack. obtained possession or about SO
n1fir,.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10

Trenton. y. J. Feb. 9-President-elect
Wilson has only three weeks more 90
serve ~ Governor Of New Jersey, and
when he goes 10 Washington one Of the
ltvclicst rows that the Democrats of this
state have ever mixed up in is looked FOR.
40 one has yet appeared in che Demo
cratic ranks VINO can qualify as Gov
,lnor Wilson's successor as leader Of the
Democratic party In New Jersey, and he
will not be gone long before Jim" Smith
and Jim" Nugcut Will he found trying
To get back I'm their old places.
Nugent does not make a secret of the
fact that bee intends To come back, and
there is fear among the friends of tho
Governor that the former boss may sue
coed, for he has vowed vengeance on al.
those who deserted his standard since
Mr. Wilson'S entrance into the political
arena.
Even now Nugent has considerable in
fuence with the Democratic members 81
the Assembly and it is believed he VIII
crow stronger after Governor Wilson
makes his appointments. FOR 1t is known
that many Of the members of the lower
house are not Wilson men at heart. bur
are simply following the President-elect 5
standard just now I'm the hope OF landing
some good appointment for either them
selves or their friends.
For this reason il * believed that Gov
cIuor Wilson will hold up most OF his
appointments until the last few days OK
his lncumbcncy a. Governor He IS anN-
ious To- get his seven anti-corporation bills
through the Legislature before he leaves
for Washington. ana he is Il shrcwi
enough politician 10 know that patronage
is often an important factor Ia fac,li-
fniIns legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10

Republicans as TO a candidate for Gov
ernor the only names that have thus far
been mentioned with any backing at all
being those of former Senator Joseph 5.
Frelnghuysen, of Somerset and former
Senator Ernest r. Alderman, of Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
Texan in New Cabinet.

Both occupy important places IN Con-
eress Burleson being chairman OF the
House caucus and Henry chairman Of the
Rules Committee Mr. Henry wants 10 be
Attorney General. and Mr.. Burleson Sec
rotary OF Agriculture. bat the contest has
crown So warm IL looks as though both
of them will be- BOWED over. Texas Was
one of the states that stood Loyalty be-
hind Wilson AZ the Baltimore convention,
and IL is believed the PreSident-elect is
anxious 20 reward this loyalty by giving
the Lone stan state representation In his
cabinet.
Another contest has also been precipi-
tatcd by the possibility that Louis ID.
Brandeis OF Boston. will have portfolio.
II Is said that conference OF New Eng
land Democrats will be- held i'm "a day or
two 10 make concerted objection to the
selection Of Mr. Brandeis and AT the same
time agree on some one else a. New Eng
lands choice for representation I'm the
wilson Cabinet. The President-elect did
not leave his home to-day. Many personal
friends called at the Wilson house, 50
many. indeed. that ne was compelled TO
give up his usual iiyr-mile walk. lie Will
90 10 Trenton tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
IT'S WOODROW WILSON,
AS NEXT PRESIDENT.
Governors IntimateS Doubt
Yarn That He Will Restore
"ThomaS" to Name.
TEXAS FIGHT FOR CABINET
Republicans and Progressives
May Join to Oppose Return of
Smith-Nugent Machine
to Power in Jersey.

Princeton. y. j., Feb. 9.--Pres ident-elect
Wilson had nothing to say this evening
about the stories to the effect that COM
missions for the Inauguration parade were
To- be issued for the Inauguration OF
, Thomas Woodrow wilson TIe sent word
Ia the newspaper men. when they called
At his house, that he wanted 10 be eX-
cuScd, and when "A message asking for
some comment on his mornings story
was sent to him, the maid brought back
word that MI Wilson said he knew
nothing about it,"
Several of the President-elect's friends
however, said that he would take the Of
flee OF President under the name of Wood
row Wilson and that II any other name
was used in the commissions some one
must be in error. Mr.. Wilson dropped the
Thomas from his name when he was q
student here. about thirty-dve years ago
and he has not used it since. lie was
iuaueurated Governor Of New Jersey as
Woodrow Wilson, and there is little doubt
that ne Will take the office of President
under the same name.
definite announcement as to the
makeup Of Mr. Wilson's Cabinet is ex-
pectei within the next week or ten days
Three weeks from tomorrow he will leave
here for Washington. and it is expected he
wants az least two weeks Of that period
for tn" gathering Of and conference with
the men he has selected as his advisers
Sharp contests for places in the Wilson
Cabinet have developed. especially IN
Texas where Representatives Henry and
Burlesen are having a lively mssle fol
cabinet uortfOliOs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
Sued IN Federal Court.

r. is alleged the two consulted with
Charles J.. Eastcu q lawyer. with q viow
TO enforcing the bonds and rcdecmin ,
them from the foreclosure Of the FIRST
moltlaee. They sued Too 'hc federal court
and lost. and TIE United states supreme
Court denied q reargument OF thc case.
Shoru. thereafter Nathaniel Raphael
died. leaving small rstat" for h.s wife
ana children
Tack consulted Joseph Martin. a law
yer 10 whom thc oil man said hc had
paid "a large amount of money In TIA" liu-
cation which hc and Raphael had car
ried OF Tack wished go ascertain whether
ur could savc anything from the suit. lie
suggested that Martin consult with Dclos
M,CudE. another LAWYER
Martin WAS sent ,o titan. and iu his I'm
ycstgation he discovered au error iu the
foreclosure OF the first mortgage. the
second mortpaae having been entirely ig-
IOred. and the persons Interested never
having been Joined Goo the action on tn
hrst mortgage. Martin was retained To
prosecute a. boudho'dcrs action
Martin bad the widow OF Nathaniel Ra-
phar appointed rs Administrative OF his
estate which consisted chiefly of the
railroad bonds. which had no value. he
then signed au agreement with Tack auu
Russell sage Raphael. whereby he was
90 receive 80 per cent of any money he
recovered. Martin brought the suit. and
continued in charge ~ the litigation until
500. and st.u is attorney OF record. lie
obtained judgment 30 q Utah court Tor
about $1,000 ion favor 81 Raphael dc-
PENDANT iu the present action.
81 ester Martin. son Of Joseph Martin.
was appointed receiver ia the action. and
was authorized by the court to sell as
much of the holdings of The Wasatch X
Jordan VALLEY Railroad as the road had
title to at thc time of foreclosure incluI-
.ug improvements made by the Rio
Graudc. Denver X Western Railroad
Tho receiver employed Thomas Bfackcn
~ attorney. and the road was sold on
February s. ls5. for Sl.5Dooo TO Tack
Thcrcupou il H. alleged that Tack and
Bracken entered into a conspiracy 10 de
, fraud Joseph Martin out ~ his rights a.
attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10

i4th -; Eyss; ; ;. -
I..lr, Matinee Iinrnln DaN Med.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-27
nw,ehh6T

the Battling Levnsky ability the sOrrier
we are his name is not O'Shane or Riley
MERCIFUL HEVINGS!
Persepfone,
caddies.
Sink the ship II he is aboard!
will Portland train Twill
doubtless baltosses
looking for a choice chunk of profanity
DREsSNIAKERS
padded barred in the International
league some OF the bapayers may not shape up SO well
While the question is being agitated whether good
bowler balplayer might
the bowl, effective
bat.
SPEAKING CAMENIBERT:
New York have its Carl Morris and jess Willard but
proudly boast of Frank Farmer.
Golfers Weekly brains
Fred Mekle Well admit that Fred
brains
sport.
HARDLY
Jim CObett thinks there hope for Jess Willard Not he
persists this wild passion boxfighng, however.