davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
WALDO FINDS "COP" AT BAR
suspends Mounted Policeman
Caught Drinking.

As the result Of descent That Ponce
Commissioner Waldo made on Coney ISL
and last night accompanied by Deputy
Mckay and Inspector Robert Z. Dooley.
Of the district. one patrolman. who was
found drinking in a saloon while In his
uniform. Is a sadder and a wiser man.
The Commissioner had finished his
rounds OF the island In the Official auto
mobile Of the Police Department and was
returning 10 the police station when a
bluecoat was seen through the windows
OF stubenbords hotel. at Surf avenue
and West sth street
The policeman was leaning nonchalant-
IL against the bar with a tall tankard in
his hand and his nose plunged in the foam
like a breakwater in the surf Before
the tankard was set down a heavy hand
fell on the policeman's shoulder.
Inspector Dooley pronounced him I'M
der arrest. charged with intoxication. and
Commissioner Waldo forthwith suspended
him from the force The culprit was
George Page a mounted policeman, at
tached TO the Prospect Park squad. Com
missioner Waldo would make no comment
on conditions at the island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
Judiciary Committee Will Re-
port Kahn Resolutions Call
ing for Full Publicity.
NO PLEAS FOR M'REYN0LDS
Correspondence Will Be Left to
Speak for Itself as to Post
ponement of the White
Slave" Trial.
rFrnm The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington, July 1.-The Kahn resolu-
tiors 8, demanding publicity of the Depart
ment OF Justice records in the Caminett-
Digs white slave" case and the west
ern Fuel Company case the trials OF
which were ordered postponed by the At
torney General, will be reported TO the
House tomorrow by the judiciary Com
mttee The committee voted unanimous
" to-day to DO so, although the Attorney
General forestalled formal action In the
House By Fastening the records TO the
committee in advance Of specific instruc-
tons.
When the Kahn resolutions are reported
they probably will be placed on the table,
on the theory that the House Is In posses
sion of the information requested. Inc
report will be accompanied by the state
ment that the judiciary Committee has
decided to make public all OF the RECORDS
furnished by the Department OF justice
which do not bear directly on the EVIL
dence gathered by the law department
against the alleged white slavers' ana
the fuel company.
The committee will print all corre-
sDondence ana documents sHo"IHs '
motive fer the unusual policy OF delay
adopted by the Attorney General out II
is said that to make public all OF the
other papers would embarrass the de-
partment and give the defence an Unfair
advantage.
Representative Kahn will be satisheo
II the data made public show the CORE
spondencc between the Attorney Generai
and District Attorney McNao. OF san
Franciso. and reveal fully the part
played in the postponement OF the cases
by the Secretary of Labor. acting IN the
interest OF the Commissioner General OF
immigration, who is father OF one OF the
defendants In the white slave case
Part Of the record was recently given out
AZ the White House. but the judiciary
Committee report will be more eN-
haustive presentation OF the peculiar atu-
tude Of the Department of Justice.
The report. It is learned. viii not seek
10 enter a defence OF the Attorney Cen
erals course and the entire record VIII
be permitted TO speak for itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
RAID MADE ON DIVE WHERE
CHILDREN BOUGHT COCAINE
Anonymous Letters Lead Police
to West Side Place-One
Man Arrested.

An alleged cocaine dive In West dth
street. near Ninth avenue. was raided
last night by Detectives Leonard and
Bailey. OF Inspector Dryers STAFF. and a
large quantity OF cocaine and other drugs
was seized. The place was rpn under the
guise OF a tobacco store. II had become
known that persons in that locality were
obtaining cocaine and using II freely and
that among the patrons OF the den were a
number OF children IL was said that the
parents OF the children were reluctant 10
report the place 10 the police for fear
Of betraying the fact that their children
were addicted to the use OF drugs.
Anonymous letters were finally received
by Inspector Dwyer. who has been cru
sading vigilantly against the cocaine en-
poriums The inspectors men found last
night that a large number OF patrons
were frequenting the supposed cigar store.
The detectives at once entered. and, level
ling revolvers at the head of the man
found there, demanded to know where he
kept the cocaine. He denied that he had
anything of the sort about the premises,
but they had seen him going to a large
tin box in the rear OF the place. and In
this box they found thirty-six bottles Of
cocaine, labelled cocaine. three bottles Of
morphine and a box Of heroin pills.
Nicholas Patrello, aged twenty-five, was
taken TO the station house, charged with
having the drugs in his possession. He
denied that he was the proprietor of the
place, but in his pockets were found keys
10 the drug chest and to the shop. II was
learned at Headquarters that he had just
been released from the workhouse on
Blackwelrs Island. where he had served
a term OF three months for having CO.
caine I'm his possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
NEW SENSATION limited
IN LOBBY INVESTIGATION
Inquiry Under Way Into Opera
ton of Paid Press Bureaus of
Large Corporations.
LFrom The Tribune Bureau. |

Washington, July with witnesses
headed for Washington from many direc-
tons to testify on the newest develop
ment in the Senates lobby investigation,
Chairman Overman tonight gave hint
OF further sensations in the committees
activities. An inquiry has been under way
for some time. It is understood. into the
operation Of paid press bureaus conducted
by large corporations and interests
and the committee expects TO determine
10 what extent paid publicity agents are
employed to attempt to influence public
opinion or TO direct the course of federal
legislation.
Developments to-day indicated that Of
ficers of the Senate and members of the
lobby committee have been secretly busy
for several days securing the new infor-
nation. the nature of which is now con-
cealed. Senator Reed. who went % New
York yesterday is said to have acted
for the committee unoffcially in the Sc
curing of certain information and the
names of some desired witnesses.
Senator Overman declined TO reveal the
extent Of the proposed investigation into
paid press bureaus. further than to say
that other developments are coming"
The committee learned during its in
terrogation of so-called sugar lobbyists"
licity and for contracts covering certain
kinds of news services. IL is understood
that efforts will be made TO develop this
inquiry to determine the extent and char
acter of all paid news services that are
in any way connected with the influencing
of legislation at Washington.
Confronted by wealth of material for
examination the committee will resume
its Investigations tomorrow, planning 10
take up the alleged Wall Street plot 10
induce the executive board of The Union
Pacific-Southern Pacific railroads to en-
ploy Edward Lauterbach as counsel in
the settlement Of its dissolution difficult
ties.
Paul d. Cravath, Lewis Cass Ledyard
Maxwell Evarts and David Lamar will be
called 10 the stand to testify concerning
the mysterious telephone conversations
in which a certain person or persons I'm
personated members of Congress and
claimed to have influence in Washington
of the National Manufacturers Associa-
ton will begin on July s. John Kirby, jr"
president Of the association, and David
Parry, former president, telegraphed the
sergeant-at-a arms of the Senate to-day
that they were leaving San Francisco for
the East to appear before the committee
Louis seibold. a New York newspaper
man. also informed the committee that he
will appear on July with the Mulhall
correspondence, and subp9nas have been
served on James A. Emery, counsel OF
the Manufac turers' Association. and ex-
Representative Watson, of Indiana.
James A. Emery, counsel for the Ma
tional Manufacturers Association, who
was served with a subpoena duces tecum,
will present to the committee letters COW
ering phases of the activities OF Mulhall
not vet disclosed. Letters. it is said, VIII
be produced in which Mulhall makes the
statement that Senator Hughes was the
agent of organized labor in Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
DR.. GLICKSTEIN ON TRIAL
FOR SELLING COCAINE
Physician Charged with Being
Head of Conspiracy to Send
Drug in Mails.

Charged with being the head of an ex-
tensive conspiracy for trafficking In CO.
caine and opium through the mails, Dr.
Abraham Glickenstein, of No. 2ls Henry
street, was placed on trial yesterday
before Judge julius NJ Mayer and a jury
in the Criminal Branch of the Federal
Court.
In the indictment II is charged that
Dr. Glickenstein and his associates, I'M
der fictitious names, conducted the sale
of cocaine and opium contrary to law
The brother OF the defendant. Elias
Glickstein, together with Isadore Gold
stein and Nathan Ulrich. who were also
indicted, pleaded guilty on June II.
Isadore Cohen, a drug clerk. told of
Dr. Glickstein as being the man who pur-
chased cocaine at Matz & Cohen's drug
house at least ten times and also
number of times at the office. The pur-
chase record book OF that wholesale drug
concern was produced and showed many
entries 10 the effect that the clerk
Cohen had sold cocaine to DR.. Click
stein, in amounts varying from ten TO
forty-fve ounces. ad covering a period
from March "a. 1911. up to about the time
the physician was arrested.
Edward Amend. a member OF the
wholesale druggists. Elmer & Amend
said that since last October he had filled
cocaine prescriptions for DIR. Glickstein
Joseph r. Cahill, another member OF the
same concern, testified he sold cocaine to
the doctor. He said he had also sold
him crude gum opium.
Dennis Fullington. negro. living in
Brooklyn. testified that man named
Harry" had made arrangements where
by the witness was 10 receive orders for
opium and cocaine by mail. These were
to be turned over to Harry" He testi-
fed that he had always reached Harry
by telephoning Orchard 33Oa" RobertM.
Moore, one OF the defendants attorneys,
conceded that the number Orchard
o03' was the telephone number OF DR..
Glickstein's office.
Judge Mayor announced that he would
hold late session to-day so as TO finish
the tiar before the Fourth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
Minority Of House Committee
Protests Against Secret Dis
CusSionS of Bill.
ACTION TAKEN IS UNUSUAL
Chairman Glass Laughs at
Resolution, but He Faces
Trouble Among Democrats
Over Publicity Issue.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, July 1.-The minority
members OF the House Committee on
Banking and Currency held a meeting OF
protest to-day and assailed in a formal
resolution the partisan and secret man.
ner in which the Democratic members are
beginning the preliminary consideration OF
the administration currency bill
Republican members who have hoped
70 see currency reform undertaken in
non-partisan spirit demand open sessions
and express a desire to see political al
fiiations swept aside in the treatment OF
so vital a matter as currency legislation.
Chairman Glass merely laughed when
shown a copy Of the resolution adopted
by the minority. and remarked that the
Democrats would proceed In their own
way 10 consider the bill. Mr.. Glass, how
ever faces trouble among his Democratic
colleagues on the publicity Issue. as the
committee must consider on Monday a
report by a subcommittee recommending
an open door" policy while the currency
bill is under consideration. This resolu-
ton has the unanimous Endorsement Of the
Buckley subcommittee. composed In the
main of Democrats.
The action taken to-day by the Re
publican members is unusual. for the MI
nority Of committee seldom formally
upbraids the majority for its method OF
handling legislative problems.
Z The resolution adopted by the minority
members, including Representative LIND
bereh. Progressive. reads
Whereas. Charges OF widespread brb-
cry. corruption and improper lobbying in
f1uences have been made In connection
with legislation in Congress, and,
Whereas. In the opinion OF the Re-
publican members Of the House Commit
tee on Banking and Currency this condi-
ton has been made possible by reason OF
the fact that the meeting Of the caucuses
and committees have been held behind
closed doors. making possible. II not invit-
ing. improper influences; therefore, be II
Resolved, That II is the opinion OF the
Republican members OF this commttee
that all meetings OF the Committee on
Banking and Currency. or subcommittee
thereof for the consideration OF the pend
ing currency bill should be held publicly
ard that a journal shall be kept. in which
shall be recorded the proceedings OF the
meetings.
And further, we question the wisdom
or propriety Of the action Of the majority
members OF this committee In holding
secret meetings or conferences in the
framing Of this important public bill We
therefore. respectfully request that all
members Of the committee be invited TO
attend all meetings and conferences held
Tor the consideration OF this measure
without regard TO party affiliations.
The committee authorized Chairman
Glass 10 request the Secretary OF the
Treasury 10 secure from national banks
information showing the ownership or
control Of the bonds on which the circu-
lation OF each bank is based. where they
were purchased and at what price also.
n the bonds are borrowed. from whom
and on what terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
PRESIDENT WEARIED, ON CRUISE

of Formally The only indication that
he was aboard was his flag at the mast
head.
The Mayfower will be within wireless
call. but the plans of the President con-
template that he shall not be disturbed
unless necessary, as he wants absolute
rest. He expects to return to Washing
ton on Thursday night much refreshed
After his address az Gettysburg the
President will go 10 Cornish, y. H., 10
join his family. and will return to the
national capital on Monday or Tuesday
his plans in this respect being indefinite
Joseph p. Tumulty secretary 10 the
President, took advantage Of the lull AT
the White House TO make a hurried trip
TO Avon ~ j., to rent a cottage for MS
family. He will return TO Washington
Tomorrow The Tumulty children are III
with the mumps, and Mrs. Tumulty has
a mild attack of appendicitis, so the sea-
shore is deemed the best place for them.
Mr.. Tumulty will remain in Washington
while Congress is in session, but expects
to make weekend trips to Avon IN the
mean time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
MULHALL ONCE POLICEMAN
Discharged from Cleveland
Force for Incompetency.
(By Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Cleveland, July 1.-Colonel Martin VI.
Mulhall is a Cleveland man. formerly a
member Of the police force here. He was
discharged on October %. 1883. for IN
COMPETENCY"
The police records show that Muhall.
known as Mike" Mulhall. was appointed
June 90 1851. Between then and the time
when he was finally dismissed he was
on trial before the Board of Police Com
missioners three times. He was convicted
twice and acquitted once.
Something Of his past was uncovered
in this city yesterday when IL became
known that his divorced wife. Mrs.
Elizabeth Mulhall. and their four grown
children, two sons and two daughters.
were living at No. 1888 West 44th street
In addition 10 having been on the po-
lice force. Mike Muhall was for three
years, beginning in 1890, a secret service
operative in Cleveland. According 10
Mrs. Mulhall. he lost this position more
for political reasons than anything else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
UNCLE SANS BUSINESS
SHOWS A BIG SURPLUS
Ordinary Receipts for Fiscal
Year Exceed Expenses by
More than $40, 900, 900.
WIPED OUT BY THE CANAL
Payments at Panama and Pub.
lie Debt Transactions Cause
S2,449,000 Defcit-In-
creases All Along Line.

Washington, July 1.-Uncle Sam closed
the fiscal year 1918 with a surplus Of
$40. 0S3. 229, representing the excess Of re-
ceipts over expenditures. exclusive of
Panama Canal and public debt transac-
tions. This exceeds last years surplus by
81, 10000. The Panama Canal expenditures
and public debt transactions, however,
wiped out the surplus OF ordinary re-
ceipts over ordinary expenditures and
created a deficit for the year Of s2,449,OO0.
Total receipts for the fiscal year
amounted to s723.7s2,s2l while the ordi-
nary disbursements were 1858, e99.6S2.
Corporation taxes yielded the govern
ment s3i,siS,s70. or 1886, 7s6 more than
during the fiscal year 1912. While Gus
toms receipts for the last few months
have shown a decrease, as is character
istc- Of a tariff revision period, the total
for the fiscal year reached $3ls,l42O0, an
increase OF nearly 100000 over the previ-
Gus year.
The record drinking and smoking Of the
American people during the last twelve
months brought the federal government
the enormous total OF 5000 $4,000 in in
ternal revenue receipts. which was So
500 900 greater than in 1872 and one Of the
highest amounts on record.
Under the first years operation Of the
new pension law the government paid
veterans and widows sl75. $4,000 an in
crease OF t2l,537000.
The fiscal year closed with Sl64, 704. 900
in the general fund OF the Treasury. COM
pared with sl67, 152O00 a year ago The
cash drawer of the Treasury contains
SIS 900 as the working balance of the
government The trust funds Of the
Treasury includes s1,0S6, 600 in gold coin
and bullion.
The government spent Al,741 900 on con-
struction of the Panama Canal during
the year. making a total OF s31s.22s.Ooo
spent on the canal to date Of which $l79,-
CPS 900 has been paid out OF the general
fund of the Treasury and the balance
from the proceeds OF bond sales
The minis coined during the year ST.
497 900, Of which S30,05s0O0 was in gold.
The 1892 national banks now In exis-
tence have a total outstanding circulation
of national bank notes OF $751; $50.
Secretary McAdoo announced tonight
that the daily Treasury statement in fut-
ure would be issued in a completely
changed form. designed to show at
glance the assets and liabilities OF the
government II will be in the nature Of
budget statement TO indicate from day
10 day whether the government revenues
are progressing on surplus or deficit
basis.
The first issue OF the new statement
will appear tomorrow and Will show.
the Secretary said, that the grand total
OF assets OF the government is nearly
81, 90 900, 600. against which there are liza
bilties, including the gold and silver GER
tihcates. aggregating about N,725,00,No
leaving balances in the Treasury from
$3.50, 900 900 TO s275. 200 600 including the gold
reserve OF Slo0.0oO0o0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
Mr.. GOMPERS CONFIRMS
COL. MULHALl'S STORY
Labor Leader Makes Public
Detailed Report of Alleged
Attempt at Bribery.

washington. July SAMUEL Gompers,
president Of the American Federation OF
Labor, who figured prominently in Martin
NJ Mulhalls story of how he had oper-
ated to influence legislation and elections
in behalf OF the National Association Of
Manufacturers, as the object of long
continued attack by those who attempted
TO bribe him (Gompers and force him TO
give up his fight in behalf OF labor legis-
lation. has made public a detailed report
OF the alleged attempted bribery. II con-
firms the story told by Mulhall.
The Gompers statement is report that
the labor leader prepared in 1907, after his
experiences with Broughton Brandenburg
who claimed TO be in the employ OF the
National Association OF Manufacturers.
Efforts to secure private interviews with
Gompers aroused the latter's suspicion,
and he took a number OF labor leaders
into his confidence and later made a full
report 10 them of the occurrences that
followed.
Gompers met Brandenburg. 1t says, UNI
der the advice and suggestion Of other
officials of the American Federation OF
Labor. Brandenburg, 1t says. represented
himself as in charge Of a bureau OF the
National Association of Manufacturers.
organized Ito expose the immortality and
dishonesty of the leaders in the labor
movement"
According TO his report, Gompers led
Brandenburg on until the latter proposed
that Gompers should prepare general
statement in the nature OF COMES
SION; should stand for reelection as
president OF the American Federation or
Labor in 1905. and should then resign
leaving the Federation Of Labor crippled
by his retirement and the exposure or
other leaders.
MY object in coming to you is to say
I want 10 save YOU" Brandenburg is
quoted as saying. Il want 10 save you
and. while / do not want 10 express In
specific financial terms what the Nation
al Association of Manufacturers is will
ing 10 do, yet can guarantee that you
will be financially safe for the balance
of your life"
The Gompers report states that the In
terview terminated there; that Gompcrs
succeeded in keeping the paper Brandon
burg had prepared for him TO sign. ana
that Vice. President Duncan and other OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
In Touch with Washington
by Wireless While on
3-Day acht Trip.
Prom The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington, July Somewhere down
the Potomac or on Chesapeake Bay, the
President OF the United States is read
ing magazines or calmly chatting with
DR.. Carey T. Grayson, his sole companion
on a three-day cruise on the Mayfower.
Wearied of the wrangles over patron
age, the strife in tariff and currency
legislation and other irksome business
President Wilson boarded the Mayfiower
early this morning and set out to get
genuine rest before going 10 Gettysburg
on Friday, where he will deliver an ad-
dress 10 the veterans.
At the suggestion of President Wilson
the usual salutes. the footing of whistles
and the customary welcome Of officers
were eliminated to-day. and the Chief Ex-
ecutive embarked with an entire absence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
CANVASSING STRIKE VOTE
Trainmen and Conductors Ask
S17,000,000 More in Wages.

A. 3. Garretson and w. q. Lee, presi-
dents respectively of the order Of Railway
Conductors and the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen, came to this city yester-
day TO superintend the canvass of the
trainmen's and conductors votes on a
strike OF the 10000 men on the Eastern
railroads, 10 enforce demands which have
been refused by the railroads.
The canvass began at the Broadway
Central Hotel yesterday. and while 1t may
be completed this evening. Mr.. Lee said
last night no details would be made public
until the managers conference commit
tee Of the railroads was made acquainted
with the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
BARRIERS TO STRIKE AGAIN
Vote to Go Out After Accept
ing Terms of Bosses.

After having accepted the terms of the
bosses 25O Bronx BARRIERS gathered In a
small rear room of saloon at No 6Sl
Morris avenue. The Bronx. last night
and after two hours animated discussion
voted to go on strike. beginning to-day.
Frank Canceliieri and Louis Prezziosi
organizers of the |. w. w. said that 5000
BARRIERS will walk out OF l.CO0 shops in
The Bronx this morning. They said that
similar meetings were held in Harlem and
further downtown and, they predicted.
with the same result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-02
CRozIER, ORDNANCE CHIEF

Washington, July L-Brigadier General
William Crozier to-day relinquished his
duties as president of the Army War Col
lege and resumed Office as chief OF the
Bureau of Ordnance, relieving Colonel
Romers Birnie. who has been acting as
chief OF ordnance for the last year under
detail Colonel Brine returns TO New
York as president of the Ordnance Board.
Colonel Edwin B. Rabbit. who has been
an extra member of the Ordnance Board,
has been designated to command the
Sandy Hook proving grounds.