davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
Secretary Urges Initial Passage
Be Made by U. S. Owned YES
sci Laden with Officials.
OPEN TO SHIPS IN SPRING
Serious Friction Between Colo
mel Goethals and Gov. Met
calfe Denied, but Material
Differences Admitted.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE Secretary or
War has returned from his BRIEF trip OIL
inspection and investigation or the ran
ANA Canal highly pleased with the WORK
that has been done and a belief that the
canal will be ready for ships next spring.
His idea is that the first ship TO go
through the canal at that time shouid De
a vessel OF the Panama Railway Com
pany, owned by the United states Govern
ment, laden with members OF the House
and Senate, other government oHiclais
who have had to do with the building or
the canal, and the President, II ne Will
go This scheme OF Secretary Garrison
is mostly tentative and hasn't been
worked out, but II is what Mr.. Garrison
would like to have done.
Mr.. Garrison dispelled the idea to-day
that Captain Amundsen's exploring snip
Fran had been promised the honor OF
being the first ship through the canal
This is not so. II has merely been prom
ised that the Fran would be one OF the
first to go through. not on account OF
the honor thereof. but TO save a trip
around South America and 10 enable the
explorer TO go on with his work.
Mr.. Garrison denied that there was
serious friction between Colonel Goethals
and Richard l.. Metcalfe. Governor OF
tn Canal Zone. He said, however, that
there was a material difference OF opinion
between the two as to the form OF gov
eminent which should be installed after
the canal IL I'm operation. Colonel Goe-
thals favors a centralized form or admin
istration, with one man at its head. MI
Metcalfe thinks there should be a com
mission. with several members. Mr.. Gar
rison will take the matter up with the
President shortly
The Adamson act, providing for the ad-
ministratlon OF the Canal Zone, provides
for a governor. and II may be that that
act is mandatory and that there is no
way OF putting in a commission form OF
government, even IL It should be decided
that such was preferable. Mr. Garrison
further states that the relations between
Colonel Goethals and Mr. Metcalfe are
not strained.
Colonel Goethals," said Mr. Garrison,
us not worrying or anxious about any
thing other than finishing the canal
While on the isthmus. Mr.. Garrison also
made an investigation OF the fortinca-
tons He IL enthusiastic in his approval
Of the scheme Of defence.
The defence constitutes marvellous
feat in engineering" the Secretary salu'
The works themselves are complete and
in readiness for the installation Of the
mortars and the fourteen-inch guns"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
FIELDER, LIKE WILSON,
VILE RULE HIS PARTY
Governor-EIeCt Of New Jersey
Determined to Use Iron
Hand on Democrats.
NOT ASPIRANT FOR SENATE
Merry Scramble Over Speaker
ship, but Beckman, OF Somer-
set, Will Probably Land
Prize-Davis for Judge.

From a stan Correspondent OF The Tribune
Trenton, y. j., Nov. 11s-Following III
the footsteps OF President Wilson, Gov
ernor-elect James +. Fielder declared MN
self to be the leader OF the Democratic
party I'm New Jersey to-day. and there
WASH any doubt that he meant what ne
said, for before he left here this AFTER
noon for a brief vacation he ruled tnlhgs
Democratic with an iron hand.
when the people of New Jersey elected
me Governor" said Mr.. Fielder. i TOOK
IL 10 mean that was chosen as the leader
of the Democratic party in New Jersey
as well. | propose to give the state the
same kind OF administration as woodrow
Wilson gave IL for the last three years
the kind OF administration that does
things for the benefit OF the whole people
and not for any little group of special
interests After my term as Governor Is
over | am going TO retire to private life
But how about place in the United
States Senate" Mr. Fielder was asked.
II do not intend TO be a candidate for
United States Senator or any other place
three years from now" Mr. Fielder an
swered 81 will have all ! can take care
Of as Governor, and when my term ex-
pires | am going back to the quiet and
simple life. because | think / shall need
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
PHOENIX INGRAHAM NAMED
Court Appoints Him Guardian
for Natalie Bishop.

Phnnix Ingraham was appointed yes
terdav by Justice Giegerich guardian OF
Miss Natalie Bishop the tifteen-year-old
daughter OF James Cunningham Bishop.
The girl at the time her mother obtained
her divorce from Mr.. Bishop was a stu
dent of a girls seminary in Millbury.
Conn.
Henry W. Taft. attorney for Mr.. Bishop.
and Daniel p. Hays. counsel for Mrs.
Bishop. expressed surprise at the appli-
cation of Mr.. Ingraham, but they made
no objections. Mr.. Hays later opposed
the motion OF Mr.. Taft TO compel Mrs.
Bishop either to make application for
her final decree OF divorce or to allow the
interlocutory decree. granted May 20 by
Justice Con-. to be vacated.
Mr. Hays explained that Mrs Bishop
was on her way from Europe and sug-
gested Adjournment until Friday TO allow
him to consult with her. The motion was
granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
LAMAR NAMED IN SUIT
Said To Be Cause of Suit Over
Ohio Copper Stock.

David Lamar was named yesterday by
Max ID. Steuer as the real cause for an
action in the Supreme Court In which
Carpenter, Baggott & Co.. brokers. are
seeking To enforce lien on 1900 shares
OF stock In the Ohio Copper Company
worth $4,000, which are the property of
+. Augustus Heinze and Carlos Warfeld.
Steuer told Justice Ford that Lamar
operated the stock for Heinze and War
field, pocketing the profits when he sold
on a rising market and charging commits
sions when he operated on a downward
market Steuer said I.amar's reputation
was such that Carpenter. Baggott 81 Co.
carried him on their books for $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
RICH IN HOUSES; BARRED
immigration Officials Order
Liverpool Woman Deported.

Mrs Georgina Tyrrell. OF Liverpool
was ordered deported by the immigration
authorities yesterday on the ground that
she was liable to become public charge
on her arrival here on the Carmania
Monday Mrs. Tyrrell was detained on a
confidential notice. She vas the only
cabin passenger held. and she declared
her detention was unjustihable, as she
had two houses i'm London and owned her
own home I'm Seaforth. suburb OF Liver
pool
The woman first came to this country
three years ago to visit her sister. Mrs.
Alice Jubber. OF Crawford. y. j. She re-
NAMED here until the latter part OF sep
TENDER. when she went back 10 England
10 see her three children. She expected
Mrs. Jubber to meet her at the pier ana
EXPRESSED surprise when her sister did not
put IN an appearance.
MY sister is well to do. said Mrs.
Tvrrel. "and well known in New Jersey.
And II Mrs Palmer q. Crane. OF NO. S'4
South 18th street. Newark, knew OF my
plight she would aid me-
Mrs. Crane did not learn Of Mrs. Tyr
rslrs detention until after the board Oh
speclal inquiry had acted. She told a re-
porter for The Tribune that Mrs. Tyrrell
had been employed in her family. ana
that the woman. who is past hfty' OFTEN
poke OF owning property outside OF
| LIVERPOOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
VILLAGERS SNUB oil KING
Tarrytown Council Says John
D. Can't Connect Sewer.

John d. Rockefeller cannot connect
his property at Pocantico Hills with the
North Tarrytown sewer according to
an opinion rendered by William u.
Given, village counsel for Tarrytown,
even though the village might be well
recompensed if 1t gave permission.
Mr.. Rockefeller faces a hard prob
lem in which dollars do not count. He
has recently elected TO building to be
used as a repair shop, and he now
comes under the jurisdiction Of the fac
tory laws. He must provide sewer
for the building, and he wants to do the
same for his mansion and that Of his
son, with connections with the village
system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
ROBBED MAILS OF $4,000
Driver Confesses Theft to
Bride and Hastens to Border

Chicago. Nov. U.-Theft OF money and
jewelry. valued at $1,000, from mail
sack was disclosed to-day by Colonel
James Stuart. postoffice inspector here.
The crime is alleged by Colonel Stuart TO
have been committed by Albert Tardy,
mali wagon driver
Suspicion was aroused when the wagon
containing four Of the sacks was found
abandoned at the Union Station. These
sacks contained 5000 in money and gems
which had not been disturbed.
Tardy's wife said to-day that her hus-
band had visited her for a few moments
last night told her that he had stolen
5000 from mail sack. and would write
to her as soon as he had escaped across
the border"
Mrs. Tardy said she hardly knew her
husband when he came home last night
so brilliantly had he bedecked himself
from the proceeds of the robbery.
He wore a new suit Of clothes. new
necktie. hat and shoes, and his hands
were covered with diamond rings" said
Mrs. Tardy. She added that she married
him only month ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
Republicans Likely to Report
Bill in Opposition to
Administration.
SIX DEMOCRATS ACT ALONE
Will Present Draft of Work to
Conference To -day-Presl-
dent Willing to Eliminate
Lawful Money"
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Nov 11.-Six Democratic
members Of the Senate Banking and Cur
rency Committee, including Senators Reeo
and O'Gorman. agreed to-day upon the
currency measure which they will recon-
mend TO the Democratic conference to-
morrow. II makes provision for eight
regional banks, which the committee re-
iected by q majority vote restores the
committee provision in the House Dill TOT
the preliminary organization OF the sys-
lem. and retains the committees provision
relating to the makeup of the Federai
Reserve Board
In other respects 1t Is practically the
House bill Nearly all of the amendments
sdopted by the Senate committee by
majority vote were cast overheard IN
Difference to the wishes of the President.
The adoption by the conference Of the
measure agreed upon by the six admins
tration Democrats will mean that the
currency question is TO be fought out
along party lines. Further attempts to
agree upon a measure in the Banking ana
Currency Committee will probably be
abandoned and the Republicans Will re-
mort a bill which will be set up against
the administration measure With this In
prospect It is doubtful whether a currency
bill will be passed before January or
February.
The breach produced by the caucus
edict appeared TO be wider to-day than
II was Yesterday The action Of the ad-
ministration members belied the assur-
ances Of Senator Kern that the confer
ence was called merely to enable the
Democratic Senators to take counsel 10
sether and map out a course of action.
The refusal OF four Democratic MEM
bers to attend the meeting of the Banking
and Currency Committee to-day brought
its deliberations TO standstill. and ad-
tournment vas taken until Thursday. IL
now appears doubtful If the breach caused
by the Presidents demand that the House
bill be approved will ever be closed.
Senators Reed and O'Gorman Joined
with Senators owen. Pomerene. Hollis
and Shafroth to-day in agreeing to
recommend to the caucus what is pracu-
calIy the Glass bill. with such minor
amendments as would be conceded by the
President Senator Hitchcock was not
present at the conference.
It is understood that the President is
willing to yield one important change, for
which there has been widespread demand
the elimination OF the words cor lawful
money" from the redemption section OF
the bill-making the proposed new cur
rency redeemable only In gold.
The Republican members of the COM
mittee decided to await the action Of the
caucus before taking any affirmative
steps. but they are planning report 10
the Senate which will recommend meas
ure based on the general lines of the
Glass bill. They will include, however,
the amendments which the Senate COM
mittee adopted providing for not more
than four regional banks. 10 be publicly
owned and controlled by the government.
as opposed to the administration plan for
hank-owned and bank-controlled regional
banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
MAY SERVE, THOUGH BEATEN
Justice Hartman, Who Lost to Levy.
Urged for Vacancy.

Republican leaders yesterday asked
Mayor Kline to appoint Justice Gustav
Hartman. OF the I'd Municipal District
Court. to the place on the same bench
made vacant by the recent death of Jus
tice Thomas p. Dineen
Justice Hartman was appointed to 6ll
In the three months unoccupied term of
Judge Leon Sanders. who resigned. Hart.
man and the Progressive candidate were
defeated In the election by Assemblyman
Aaron j. Levy, the Tammany nominee.
Judge Hartman's temporary occupancy
OF the bench will end January /, unless
he is reappointed TO MI the Dineen va
cancy Assembly Levy. the newly elected
candidate. will occupy the place now held
b. Judge Hartman after that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
coupon QUEEN" HELD UP
Youth with a Gun Flees with
200 Certificates and 5000.

4 we'll dressed young man. pretend
ing to have cigar coupons 10 sell. held
up Mrs. Minnie Rosenbaum. wife of
self-styled coupon king" in his store,
No. 10 Willoughby street, Brooklyn.
yesterday afternoon. stole 500 and about
200 green certificates and fed. waving
revolver.
Mrs. Rosenbaum was too terrified 10
make an cutlery until the man had gone.
Then she notified the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
HEADS FRED'K LOESER & co.
Herbert Lee Pratt, Representing Glib
Interests. Elected President

Herbert Lee Pratt was elected yester-
day head Of Frederick Loeser e. Co. the
drygoods firm in Brooklyn. Mr. Pratt was
a special partner in the firm before its in
corporation. Mrs. Pratt is a daughter Of
the late John Glib. The Glib interests.
which he represents, is the largest I'm the
concern.
Ernest j. Hanford William G. Cooper
and Walter Hammit were elected vice
presidents, and they will continue in
active direction OF the business. William
V. Hester. another son-in-law Of the late
John Glib, was made director The di-
rectors now are Herbert l.. Pratt, Ernest
j. Hanford. William G. Cooper Walter
Hammit Albert f. Lamb, Alden 5. Swan
ana William V. Hester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
BAR IMPEACHMENT FILMS
Albany Police Call Sulzer Trial
Pictures Fakes.

Albany. Nov. 11.-Chief Of Police
Hyatt to-day declared he would not
permit the exhibition here Of motion
pictures purporting to be of the inn
parchment trial OF William Sulzer.
The owner Of motion picture house
had been offered some of the films, and
he conferred with Hyatt before passing
on the proposition.
Hyatt expressed the opinion that the
pictures were fakes in so far as the i'm
peachment court proper was con-
cerned, because photographers were
barred from the Senate chamber during
the progress of the trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
ASLEEP. FALLS OUT WINDOW.

Mrs. Mary O'Keefe. thirty years old. OF
No. 3l2 West 10Th street. celebrated the
ninth anniversary OF her marriage to
Cornelius O'Keefe on Monday night
Early yesterday morning. while walking
in her sleep. she fell from the window OF
her apartment. on the fourth floor. She
died at 1880 o'clock last night in St Vim
CENTS Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
No Special Session.

Mr. Fielder won't become Governor for
two months yet. but to-day he took hold
of the Democratic organization with the
grip of a veteran. lie announced that
there would be no special session OF the
Legislature to remedy any defects in the
Chancellor jury reform bill. He declared
he would not stand for any graft Jobs In
the Legislature which Is controlled by
the Democrats. and he said he was for
the reelection Of Edward l. Edwards for
state Controller. which means that Mr.
Edwards will have no opposition. al
though several Wilson Democrats were
after his scalp.
Mr. Fielder came here rather uneN-
pectedly to-day. and one Of the first things
he did was to let IL be known that he
would. az Governor. sign appropriation
bills for the payment OF those employees
Of the Legislature whose places are pro-
vided for by statute
while acting Governor / approved an
appropriation bill" he said. that con-
tained the names Of many employees OF
the Legislature whose places found no
warrant In law / signed this bill after
q great deal Of thought because the men
took the places in good faith and had
actually performed the labors OF the Of
fees But want 10 serve notice now
that will not approve any appropriation
bill that comes before me providing for
the payment Of officers in excess Of the
number allowed 10y law.
II want the members Of the Legisla-
ture 10 take note OF what say. and also
those persons 10 whom the places may
be offered n they accept they VIII get
nothing for their services
Asked what he thought OF the re-elec-
ton Of Mr. Edwards. Governor-elect Field
or said he didn't anticipate any contest.
Mr.. Edwards has made an excellent
Controller" he said so why shouldn't
he get another term And that VIII
about settle II.
Mr. Fielder then went TO the Office o.
state chairman Edward r.. Grosscup.
where he discussed the desirability OF
calling a special session OF the Legisla-
ture to remedy some defects In the Chan
cellor jury bill The Governor-elect said
he did not think special session was
necessary.
Jim" Nugcnt wasn't around the state
House to-day. II he had been he would
have quickly been convinced that there
will not be much Of a chance for him 10
come back" for at least three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
TO GIVE HOME TO Y. w. C. A.

Pawtucket. r. l.. Nov. lin order that
a Young Women's Christian Association
may be established here Mrs. Smith
Grant Is preparing TO turn over her
$4,000 estate. including the house in when
she lives. for this purpose. Mrs. Grant
who is seventy-six years old, said TO-
day that she could find a smaller home
for herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
vENOIG CLEARED OF PERJURY.

Joseph II. Vendig. known in the Ten
derloIn as Circular joe" was acquitted
before Justice Davis in the Criminal
Branch OF the Supreme Court yesterday
Of the charge of perjury brought against
him during the investigation of taxicat
rates last spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12

son supposed to have violated his con,
fidence by making the letter pubic.
limitations have come from Mr.. Pm
dell that the letters as published were
not genuine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
TEMPLE ISRAEL CHARITY FAIR.

A fair to aid the charitable institutions
associated with Temple Israel. at Lenox
avenue and 10th street. will be held In
the Hotel Astor from December to g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
Perfect
biscuit
perfectly
delivered

At the grocery store
you will find many
varieties of biscuit
baked by National
Biscuit Company.
Each variety of
biscuit-sWeetened
or unsweetened-
whether known as
crackers or cookies
waters or snaps
cakes or jumbles
lis the best of its
kind.
The extensive dis
tributing service Of
the National Biscuit
Company extends
from Coast to Coast.
This ensures a con-
slant supply of all
the perfect biscuit of
the National Biscuit
Company being de-
livered to every part
of the United States.
Buy biscuit
baked by
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
Always look for that name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
PRESIDENT AND TAMMANY
JOIN ISSUE OVER MALONE
Murphy's Protest Against APP
pointment Likely to Expose
Tigers Weakness.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. Nov. ll-President wilson
and Tammany seem likely to come to an
open test over the appointment of Dud-
ley Field Malone, Third Assistant Sec
rotary Of State, to the post of Collector
Of the Port of New York. There Is no
doubt here about the administration al
titude
Reports from New York to the erect
that Murphy has filed protest against
Mr.. Malone's appointment, and that ram
many is determined to make an issue OF
the action of President Wilson in nofhl-
mating Mr.. Malone. caused no worry i'll
administration circles. as il was under-
stood long ago that the President had de-
cided that Tammany could not be part
of the national Democratic organization
and could not expect any federal laVors'
The nomination OF Mr.. Malone was Simply
in line with this policy. as was the WIN
all my heart" congratulations OF inc
President to Mayor-elect Mitchell VINO
wrecked Tammany in Gotham.
Mr.. Malone was at the White House
this afternoon. but would make no state
ment about his appointment. lie lhu-
mated that he might have something 10
say after the Senate had confirmed his
nomination. but until then he suggested
there would be significant SILENCE on
his part.
Close friends of the President are not
backward in asserting that he is intent
on making war on Tammany. with Mayor
elect Mitchell and Mr.. Malone as the active
heads Of the fight They point out that
he has never temporized with Tammany
nor given the organization the slightest
recognition. so that he can consistently
wage n relentless war for the extermina-
ton of that branch of his party.
1t is not believed that Tammany VIII
be able to make successful fight against
the confirmation of Mr.. Malone. Senator
OGorman has clearly indicated that he
is favorable TO the appointment Of his
son-in-law, so that any protest by Muir
ply will be of no avail, Mr.. Malone's
friends think.
Archibald r Watson. Corporation Coun-
sci sent a letter yesterday to Dudley
Field Malone. congratulating him on his
appointment as Collector of the Port 10
succeed John Purroy Mitchell Mr.. Me-
lone formerly was an assistant corpora
ton counsel. Mr. Watson's letter was as
follows;
Il congratulate you cordially upon your
nomination TO be Collector of Customs OF
the Port of New York. You may be sure
that my own good will and that of your
many friends In the Law Department fol-
low YOU in your new position ! am con-
6dent YOU will fill It with distinction and
success"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05

TOR SALE
NEAR 18th AND IRVING SITS NV.
See what you can get for $500. A house
worth $500. A handsome three story ericl
and stone dwelling, With covered porches ercnt
and rear
HOUSE WITH BACK BUILDING. i.
cost . lot OF money TO build such q house, but
IL Is mighty nice kind Of q house TO live in
You get four rooms the drst floor. q large
reception hail separating your dining room
from the parlor.
The house has Q rear or servants stairway.
which Il worth $500 10 any house.
II has two magnificent bathrooms, tiled.
modern up-tc-date plumbing.
Is lighted with gas and electricity.
Has an Instantaneous gas heating arrange
ment TO heat hot water.
Every room In the house, including the hitch
en-, finished In hardwood, hardwood polished
hocrs, beam ceiling IN the dining room.
Open .hreplaces. expensive dxtures. beautiful
decorations.
Now occupied by an army od,ecr, paying 50
month.
Buy a house Ike this ~ this bargain price.
you cannot lose any money snd should be able
TO resell at q profit.
This proposition should appeal to q shrcwd
buyer, one DESTROYS Of securing q bargain. but
at the same time have more comforts and con-
veniences than you can get 10 any other house
In Washington that you would pay 81 900 more.
Apply for particulars and permit to inspect
STONE FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.