davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
REINCARNATE NEW RACE
Theosophists Begin Rearing
Worlds Rulers on Pacific Coast.

Chicago, Sept. New Aryan stock
that is destined to rule the world is de-
veloping on the Pacific Coast, according
| TO theosophsts gathered here to-day to
attend the opening session Of the twenty
seventh annual meeting Of the American
section OF the Theosophical Society.
4 school has been opened at kaltona,
Cal, for the teaching OF the cult. The
n,an il TO use Kaltona for the organiza-
ton OF colony which is to be the
nucleus Of a new physical type in Amer
Tea.
This root race is the sixth SUFFRAGE
OF Aryan stock and there are unms-
taxable signs that 1t has appeared on the
Pacific Coast" said Max Wardall, OF
Seattle 1T is a new physical type, and
is the result OF the gradual process OF re-
incarnation in our opinion. We believe
this race is destined 10 rule the earth.
Eugencs has played An important part
in the development Of the new type, which
is taller. more athletic and somewhat
darker than the prevailing type. Its
members have finer nervous organiza-
ton and higher spiritual perception.
AT the proper time we expect Mes
sah TO appear and direct the destinies OF
the new race. the same as Christ did
centuries ago"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
Wisconsin Senator Reported
Wavering, but Democrats Un-
certain of Winning Him.
END OF DEBATE IN SIGHT
Majority Caucus to Decide In
come Tax and Other Contest
ed Features To day-Final
Vote Next Week.
Iron The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Sept 4.-The success OF
ate to win Senator La Toilette over TO
their side in the tariff controversy is still
in doubt Although the Senator from
Wisconsin is said to be wavering. his vote
will depend on what the Democrats DO In
modifying the tariff bill before its final
passage.
A caucus Of the Democrats will be held
tomorrow morning and again tomorrow
night At the morning session the in
come tax section will be finally agreed
upon. 1t is expected that the night SEES
sion will be devoted to the consideration
of Senator Newlands's objections to the
bill as il now stands. Messages reassur-
Ing to the Democrats were received to-
day that Senator Newlands will not carry
his opposition 10 the extent OF voting
against the. bill on the final test but Will
abide by the decision of his colleagues.
Many Of the Republicans are disposed
to believe that Senator La Toilette has
about made up his mind TO cast his lot
with the majority party There is reason
to believe that he is more sympathetic
with the Democrats than with the Repub-
leans.
Fairly rapid progress was made by the
Senate to-day in disposing Of the dis
puted points in the bill. II is expected
that the final vote on the measure Will
be taken next week. There are still sew
eral paragraphs on which fight VIII be
made when the bill reaches the senate
but these mark the beginning of the end
of the struggle.
The latest proposal for the income tax
rates. which seemed tonight likely OF
adoption by the Democratic caucus. would
establish the following total tax, Including
both the normal tax" OF per cent ana
the additional tax OF large incomes:
One per cent on incomes OF 5000 to w.
Ooo. per cent from $4,000 to $4,000. per
cent from $4,000 to $4,000 per cent from
SIS 900 to 10000. per cent from 5000" to
500 ooo. per cent from 10000 to N'V"V"
and per cent above 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
ROCKEFELLERS AT REUNION
Family Association Has Large
Attendance at Amsterdam.

lBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Amsterdam, ~ v Sept. 4-The annual
reunion of the Rockefeller family asso-
citation opened here to-day with large
attendance. The following officers were
elected FOR the ensuing year: President,
BENJAMIN Rockefeller. Colorado vice.
presidents, Charles ". Rockefeller, Sun
bury, Penn, and Frederick ". Rookie
Teller, New York; secretary. DR.. Henry o.
Rockefeller, New York assistant secre-
tary, William G. Rockefeller. New York;
treasurer. Mrs. Charles d. Lasher, New
York: historian. Miss Grace +. Rookie
Teller, Pennsylvania; necrologist. Mrs j.
Nelson Ewing. Pennsylvania; custodian,
Manfred Rockefeller. New York.
Among those present at dinner this
evening were DR.. and Mrs. Henry O..
Rockefeller, Brooklyn; John Is. Diehl,
Norfolk. Va: John Mcclure, Sullivan, ILL., ;
Mrs. !. V. Sagendroph. Philmont, Mr. and
Mrs. r. j. Horton. Tottenville, Staten ISL
and; Mrs. j. d. Marston. Yonkers; Mr..
and Mrs. Rinaldo G. Rockefeller. Wood
side. n y: Mrs. Julia Missun and Miss
Mabel Missun, Poughkeepsie. and Mrs.
Harry George. Germantown, n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
GETS NAME LIKE FATHERS
Son Discards Permansky for
Paternal Piermont.

Max Permansky, of No. SAG Kelly
street, The Bronx, obtained permission
from Justice Smith, of the City Court,
yesterday to change his name to Max
Piermont. He said that his father has
long been known by that name, and ne
wanted to adopt it so he would not
have to explain to curious persons how
his name happened to be different from
that of his father
Permansky asserted in his petition
that there ARE no judgments outstand-
ing against the petitioner, except an
action brought in 1906 by Jacob Jacobs,
a Judgment held by S. Zibelli for 1886,
another in favor of Max Kaden for
S137 and one for S135 in favor of the
same creditor, and one more held by
Louis Cohen for $115."
Permansky went on to say that there
was no petition in bankruptcy against
him except" one numbered 2,O9S, filed
in January, 1900 and another, num-
bered $500. filed in 1905, which, he
said, were disposed Of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
Projected Union of Central
American States Outcome y
of Bryan Diplomacy.
FIVE STATES INVOLVED
Salvador and Costa RIGA Init.
mate That They in No Wise
Desire American
Protectorate.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, Sept. 4.-The project for
union OF the Central American states
Guatemala Honduras, Nicaragua. Costa
RIGA and Salvador-is on foot. and there
is reason to believe that before long
something tangible will be done toward
accomplishing this lifelong dream of Cen
trail American statesmen That complete
success, which means the consolidation
of all these states, is now possible Is
open to doubt in the minds OF those
familiar with Central American anairs'
nevertheless a movement is afoot to bring
about the desired result.
The idea is relatively ancient. but SO
far il has never proved feasible States
men have been awaiting the psychology
cal moment when all Of the Centrai
American states would be in the HANDS
of enlightened and resolute statesmen
who would be willing to sacrifice personal
ambitions. possible conquests and nauon-
al iealousies to the veal Of all.
From what Is already known Oh the
movement there is little doubt that 1t IS
the outcome of the Bryan diplomacy pro-
nosins q treaty between Nicaragua and
the United States, tifdAy
tically provides for an American pro-
tectorate of Nicaragua. This treaty ac-
ton on which by the United States SEN
ate has been deferred until the next ses-
sion OF Congress, has proved most I'M
satisfactory to the other Central Arneri'
can countries There has existed between
the Ave states OF the isthmus sort OIL
moral obligation and understanding when
binds them together. In making treaty
with the United States. Nicaragua ac-
cording to the views of the other natiohs'
will be violating this understanding. Ac-
cordihgly the movement for solldiiyihs
Central America was prompted.
The other Central American natlons
disapprove the Nicaragua treaty saiVa-
dor and Costa Rica have informally IN
formed Mr. Bryan that they want ho
similar arrangements. Guatemala ana
Salvador have said nothing. but II is uh-
derstood that they also are opposed 10
entering into any sucn treaties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
PEACE MEN INVITED TO N. Y.
Interparliamentary Council To
Be City's Guests in 1915.

The Hague, Sept 4-The lnterparlia-
mentary Council to-day unanimously APP
proved the acceptance or Richard Bar
tholdt's invitation on behalf of the City OF
New York asking the members OF the
council to be the guests OF the city during
its meetings I'm America in 1915
Resolutions also were adopted inviting
the next peace conference al The Hague
10 provide for the closing Of neutral
money markets TO beligerents. and IN
favor OF a universal two-cent postage.
Richard Bartholdt. OF Missouri. IN sup
porting the resolution asking for the
closing OF neutral money markets 10 bel
ugcrents. urged that the project had been
already adopted in principle by twenty
eight states and was embodied In "A treaty
between the United States and the Re-
public OF Salvador.
Senator Theodore r. Burton. Of Ohio.
expressed the view that the chief obstacle
TO the growth OF an enlightened world
conscience was the lack OF sufficient In
formation and mutual understanding be-
tween the peoples. a state of things which
would be altered by the impartial delib-
erations proposed by President Wilson
and the American Secretary OF State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
MINERS "STILL LAWLESS''
More Disorderly than Ever, W
Va. Operator Testifies.

Washington. Sept. 4.-Steps taken ny
West Virginia coal mine operators In tho
Paint Greek and Cabin Creek fields TO
better conditions surrounding their en-
ployes were related to-day TO the Senate
special committee investigating the pro-
longed strike which ended about a month
ago.
J. ". Heron. Of the Chesapeake ONO
who has visited all mines along that rail-
road. testified that seven years ago con-
ditions in the mines were open TO criu-
clsm. but that to-day everything possible
had been done to protect the lives OF
miners and improve their surroundings.
Walter S. Woods. general manager of
the Spllnt Creek coal Company. testlhed
that more lavlcssness and disorder exists
to-day along Paint Greek. w Va. than
at any other period Of its history. The
lawIessness,. he said, consisted Of general
disorder among the miners. The more
radical ones" were stirring up trouble
with those who remained at work. ne de-
clared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
KNITTERS' STRIKE SETTLED
Brooklyn Sweater Workers to Return
to Mills To-day.

The knitters' strike has been settled In
the Brooklyn Sweater Manufacturers
Association shops. and the workers are
expected to return to-day to the knitting
mills. There were about eighteen hun
dred who struck in these shops out OF
the seven thousand who went on a gen
eral strike I'm Manhattan and Brooklyn
about six weeks ago. The strikers win
their demand for higher wages and a
permanent arbitration board and griev-
ance committee No time limit has been
fixed for the agreement. which also pro-
vides for "A gradual decrease in the work
ing hours from fifty-two to fifty hours a
week on and after January, 1915.
While large number of settlements
have been made with independent en-
ployers, there are still two thousand
knitters left OH strike. They are EN-
ployed chiefly in the shops Of the Sweater
and Fancy Knit Goods Manufacturers
Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
RAILROADS ASK Fer DELAY
Want Arbitrators to Postpone
Wage Increase Hearing.

Of1cials Of several Of the railroads in
volved have asked the board which Will
arbitrate the demand Of the conductors
and trainmen for higher pay to post
pone the hearings until Thursday. The
hearings were scheduled to begin on Mon
day, but the roads asked the delay on
the ground that they were not fully pre-
pared TO appear at that time. The post
ponement will be granted, it is believed.
Judge William Lee Chambers and judge
Martin A. Knapp. Of the arbitration
board, have been here selecting place
for the hearings No announcement OF
their choice was made. Seth Low. presi-
dent of the National Civic Federation.
will, it is expected. be chairman Of the
board Mr.. Low was a member OF the
committee in charge Of the original draft
Of the Newlands amendment TO the Erd-
man act, under which the arbitration will
be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
ADVERTISING TALKS
By William 6. freeman

While writing desk the other night the doorbe OF
Answering it, handed Night Letter Open
the letter found advertisement Instantly was
angry about it. Why should a advertisement intrude?
did read it 1t did interest 1t made bad impression
regarded its coming home piece of impudent
effort get home where the
Night Message delivered left bad impression
The idea of people wasting such adesing do not
believe that is advertising is there could not be worse form
of it.
Imagine writing hand and somebody
stepping behind looking his shoulder and reading what he
writing When the intruder discovered there
would be fine rumpu would there not?
difference being while writing, by the
receipt of Night Letter advertisement?
mail which exceed
from telephone book
directory and then food with literature that do want
home be immune from receiving unwecome mail
and messages?
which the home ubscribes
proper media employ make business known to the family
desire the OF the family to read what
their needs them those things that
will contribute their happiness comfort
advertising 1t accepted and
welcomed particularly truthful and intelligent adver
Using.
day rights Of homes will be trampled by adver
Users sending their literature those homes all
right from business houses with whom trades
but only from such houses.
trade OF
family advertise first the publications that
logical for the Circular advertising in New York has
become frghtful nuisance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
HARRISON OFF FOR MANILA
Says He'll Carry Out Wilson
Philippine Policy.

The new Governor General of the Phil
ippines, Frarcis Burton Harrison, his wife
and four children, left this city on the
Lake Shore Limited at $50 o'clock yes
terday afternoon Mr.. Harrison and his
family will go dire;t to San Francisco
and will sail from there on board the
Manchuria on September 10.
Honolulu, Yokohama, Kobe, Nagasaki
and Hong Kong will be Mr.. Harrlson's
ports Of call on the voyage. bringing him
to Manila about October S. He has asked
permission TO be introduced 10 the En-
peror of japan and doubtless will make
the trip from Yokohama to Toxic.
Eight days after his arrival in Manila
the Philippines General Assembly will be
convened and will listen to the new Gov
ernors inaugural address When he has
become acquainted with his new duties,
Mr. Harrison said yesterday, he expected
to receive a statement of policy from the
Washington administration. through the
Secretary of War, which he can publish
to the people Of the islands.
1T is not for me to determine the fate
of the islands" Mr. Harrison said. Il
am merely the representative OF the gov
eminent. appointed to carry out what
ever policy it may adopt II has been
the custom for the American governors
to make a tour of the islands shortly
after their accession to ONCE. l shall
follow the custom but not until / have
become firmly settled in Manila"
A committee which represented the for
eign missionary societies in the islands
called on Mr.. Harrison yesterday and Of
fered to aid him in every way possible.
Mr.. Harrison week ago met the Right
Rev. Charles II. Brent. Episcopal Bishop
of the Philippines, who is in this country
to attend the general convention OF his
Church at Bar Harbor.
The Bishop is very wonderful man.
the Governor General said yesterday.
Gerald Seldomridge, son Of II. h. Sell
domridge, Representative in Congress
from Colorado, went with Mr.. Harrison
as his private secretary. He worked In
the State Department after serving as
secretary of one Of the recent opium
commissions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
MULHALL VAGUE ON STAND
Elk Lobbyist Fails to Give De-
tails of Big Payments.
fFror The Tribune Bureau.J

Washington, Sept. 4.-The beginning OF
the end of Colonel NJ. NJ. Mulhalrs testi-
mony before the House lobby committee
was seen to-day, when the cross-examina-
ton dragged along for hours and the wit
ness was finally turned over to Robert
McCarter, attorney for the National AS
sociation OF Manufacturers.
Mr. McCarter and Colonel Mulhall
spared constantly, and the manufact-
urers' attorney got on the nerves or the
witness. who made several contradictions
of previous testimony. Mulhan vas espe-
cially vague regarding the $4,000 which he
claimed in his newspaper confession 10
have spent in lobbying work in Washing
ton land in state capitals" He said the
only state capital he had visited was Al
bany, and he couldn't remember in what
legislation he was interested at the time
nor the year in which he 'lobbied' there.
The attorney also shook the coloners
story about "corrupting voters. The wit
ness was forced to admit that he had
never personally bought vote, but he
persisted that he distributed money for
vote buying purposes in the district OF
ex-Representative Hughes. OF New Jersey
David Lamar, the Wolf of Wall Street,
was again before the committee seeking
to tell lobby story, saying he wanted
TO testify about a plan to jam through the
Levy resolution calling off the govern
ments suits against the Steel Trust. The
government, said Lamar, was about 10
lose SIS. ooO,O 900, but the committee showed
Ix.,c 49,
his offer to testify regarding a gigantic
lobby" 1t is reported the House commit
tee is unwilling to do anything hastily
which might have bearing on the court
proceedings against Lamar in New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
MORE HELP FOR AGED MAN
Readers of The Tribune Offer
Work Where It Is Needed.

Stirred by the plight of an elderly man,
whose misfortunes were described recent
ly in The Tribune, and who. with his
wife and three children, was turned out OF
home on September !, two more readers
have come forward with offers OF as
sistance. The sole condition of their
charity was that their aid be anonymous.
The Tribune reporter found the family
in little fat in West New York.
I'VE were put out of the other" said
the old man, quietly, and unless | get
work we shall be put out Of this
His face lighted up at the offers OF
work. Il don't know why The Tribune
has helped us so much" he said. and
without you we would have gone TO the
wall Then his wife led him gently
away. She came back in few moments.
You see. we had money once she said
and that's what makes it so hard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
DoMINICANS TO TAKE PART
Coming Here for 50th Anniversary OF
Emancipation Proclamation.

Official assurances that the government
Of Santo Domingo would participate in
the New York State exposition in cele-
bration of the fiftieth anniversary OF the
emancipation proclamation were re-
ceived yesterday by Robert y. Wood,
chairman Of the State Exposition Com
mission.
The republic of Hayti also has taken
steps TO participate. and similar action
is expected by Liberia. The exposition
will open October % in the 18th Regi-
ment Armory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
GERMAN AVIAT0RS KILLED
Army Officers Crushed to Death
in 300-Foot Fall.

Brieg, Germany, Sept 1.-TWO more
officers of the German army's flying
corps were killed i'm an aeroplane acct
dent here to-day. Lieutenant Won Ecken-
brecher and Lieutenant Prinz, both young
men. were testing a new aeroplane over
the military aerodrome when the left
wing collapsed while they were at a
height OF 100 yards. The aviators were
thrown TO the ground and crushed to
death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
M'ADOO CUTS KILOGRAMS
Expects Big Saving Through
Latest Economy Order.

Washington, Sept. A wave of econ
omy has struck the Treasury Department,
and Secretary McAdoo is quietly endeaV-
oring to make a record in this regard, his
latest stroke being an order directing
that all kilograms 10 the department be
as short as possible and sent at night
rates when not urgent. 1t is believed by
Mr.. McAdoo that several thousand dol
lars year may be saved by the depart
ment If employees are not so free with
their words and file their kilograms at
night.
Another means of saving money. in the
opinion of Mr.. McAdoo, is to eliminate
expensive stationery and abolish unnec-
essary formality. Steps are being taken
TO reorGanze the correspondence system
of the department, with a view TO hav-
ing shorter letters on less costly station
cry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
PLOT IN NICARAGUA
Managua Government Prepares
TO Fiqht at Granada.

San Juan del sur. Nicaragua. Sept. 4
The Nicaraeuan government has hurried
" sent arms TO Granada and other
points in anticipation OF possible reVo-
lutionary movement. Reports are cur
rent of. A Liberal plot against the gov
eminent. and the discovery is alleged 10
have been made that the conspirators
have MANNED a simultaneous rising at
Managua and Leon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
NAMES VoPlcKA AND BIRCH.

Washington. Sept 4.-President Wilson
nominated to-day Charles J. Nopicka, of
Illinois. to be Minister to Rumapa. Ser
via and Bulgaria; Thomas II. Birch. of
New Jersey, to be Minister to Portugal,
and John II. Gleason to be United States
Attorney for the Northern Distritc OF
Now York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
Emotion Overcomes Mother.

This direct appeal 10 the emotions was
too much for the mother. who broke into
sohs and hurried from the room.
Caminetti's own testimony in his Do
fence during the morning was short In
no way did he attack either the character
or the testimony Of Lola Norris But In
this consideration for Miss Norris Cant
nctti's counsel had no share When II
came to the arguments they attacked her
sharply.
Judge Van Fleet has said that his
charge tomorrow will occupy not more
than twenty-five minutes. The defence has
only twenty minutes left. and the prosecu-
ton an hour for further arguments. Al
lowing for no delays. the jury should
have the case by noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
VAUDEVILLE ACTRESS DIES.

Stamford, Conn, Sept. 4.-Word came
from London to-day Of the death there
from appendicitis of Miss Minnie c. D.
Hickey. twenty-nine years old Of this
CITY. who was in vaudeville with her sis
ter. under the name Of the Standish SIS
ters. Miss Hickey's mother sailed on
the Lusitania for England last SATURDAY
Before adopting a stage career MISS
Hickey was a teacher in the pubic
schools here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
SENATE CONFIRMS MoRGANTHAU

Washington. Sept. THE Senate to-day
confirmed the nomination OF Henry Nor
ganthau. of New York. TO be Ambassador
TO Turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-05
u. S. ARMY AVIATOR DIES
IN STRANGE 300-FT. FALL
First Lieutenant Love Is Gliding
Safely to Ground When
Machine Goes Wrong.

San Diego, Cal. Sept. FIRST Lieuten-
ant Moss L. Love, Signal Corps, u. s. A,
was instantly killed to-day when his
aeroplane fell 200 feet to the ground at
the army aviation school. near here.
Shortly before the accident he began 10
descend from an altitude of approximate
~ 200 feet When 800 feet from the
ground watchers saw a puff of smoke on
the machine. and it dropped like shot.
Witnesses say the air was absolutely
still at the time. in so far as they could
tell, and the machine was gliding to the
ground. The aeroplane was wrecked, and
there IS small likelihood that an exam
inatlon Of II will disclose the cause Of
the accident. Captain A. S. Cowan, com
manding officer at the aviation school,
said Lieutenant Love was careful flyer.
According 10 the army roster the avl-
ator's nearest relative is Judge James
VI. Love. Of Fairfax, Va. Lieutenant
Love had a pilots license from the Aero
Club OF America, and was preparing TO
take the examination for the military
license.