davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
Excerpts from Letter.
Letter. dated March p. savs

The letter, dated March -. says.
The Senate Codes Committee reported
Senate bill introduced by me. amended
as suggested FOR civil action. and. as
chairman. ! handed the report to tho
Senate this morning The bill is now be
fore the Senate for action.
I'm the telegram ] sent YOU ] said the
number Of members Of the Assembly
Codes Committee was fifteen This was
a mistake In count find the correct
number j. thirteen"
Nj. Stilwell then gives the names OF
the committee. and adds that Mr. Ken
dali can send any brief or printed mat
ter addressed 20 them 10 the Assembly
Chamber. Albany. y. Y"
Il spoke 10 the chairman OF the Assem-
bly, Codes Committee" continues the lot
ter. "and he agreed with me that not ONLY
your company. but others as well. are
being unjustly Disseminated against by
the exchange. and he favors reporting tho
bill from his committee 10 the Assembly.
/ shall use every proper means to have
the bill become law"
Mr.. Kendall also has submitted another
letter from Senator Stilwcll concerning a
civil suit. which Kendall alleges he knew
nothing about. This letter dated March
q follows:
After speaking TO you the other day
about civil suit. looked at the law
bearing on the matter and | am convinced
it can be accomplished by adding to the
section the language have added 10 in
closed bill
II will be at my Office, No. 26l Broad
way. Monday next al 8 p. ~. II you desire
10 see me about brief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
Tammany Reported Alarmed.

Neither would he discuss trouble winch
he had with the Bar Association in West
chester County. lie did assert emphati-
cally that he had no intention OF resign
ing from the Senate. Reports were In
circulation during the day that some Of
the influential Tammany Senator'S had
labored with him most Of the night 10
get him TO resign and save himself and
the party the embarrassment Of the com
ing investigation.
II has not been decided whether Sena-
tor Stilwell viii hire counsel TO represent
him in the inquiry. Ray y. Smith with
whom he has discussed the case, says he
hasn't been retained. Smith has been ad-
vised By some OF his friends not 10 take it,.
and. on the other hand Senator Stilwell
isn't precisely sure that Smith is the
man he wants IL ne does decide to have a
lawyer
In any case. the Stilwell line OF defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
ANOTHER EXCHANGE BILL OUT.

Albany. April THE Senate Codes Com
nittee. of which Senator Stilwel Is chair
49,, ronorted to-day the Levy bill which
has already passed the Assembly. de
signed To prevent the members OF the
New York Stock Exchange from refusing
10 execute orders for members of the
Consolidated Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
LESS DRASTIC WITH
STILWELL THAN ALLDS
Senators Decide to Follow Rules of Evidence
Prevailing in Court Of Record, Lin
iting Character Of Testimony.

is fairly evident. II is expected ny most
of the Senators that he VIII deny as
Lewis. the clerk with whom he has D'en
accused cf having split kendalls S-"'
has already done. that he received one
cent of that money.
Then. too he expected to deny That he
ever asked Kendall for any money TO
nave the bill reported. He VIII nave TO
show that the alleged reports OF teie-
phone conversations held by Kendall with
him were inaccurate or were not held
with him. II is said that he VIII Try To
disprOve their accuracy His TRENDS say
the case against him, as II stands, Is not
nearly 30 strong as was the case against
Aids AZ the beginning. and the RUE nm
iting the character Of evidence to be al
lowed will be material help to him.
Clerk to Make Fight.
Governor Sulzcr who yesterday called
Stiwcll disgrace To the state ana
opined that ne looked guilty had Moth
ing to say about the matter to-day. Lewis,
the revision clerk, who was discharged
last night by Patrick l.. McCabe. clerk
Of tho Senate. intends 10 make hard
fight To retain his place on the stat" S
payroll lie contends that he has done
nothing he hadn't a perfect right To DO
Il court the fullest investigation and In
0uiry." said Lewis 81 told both Senator
Wagner and McCabc of my connections
with the New York Bank Note legislation
and informed them that If ! committed a
wrong / was guilty Of the crime Of cXtor-
ton. and they should Immediately place
all the facts before the grand jury and
have mo indicted
Each stated there was no question as
to my honesty or integrity. that ] was a
most conscientious and efficient revision
clerk and that ! was perfectly justified
in making a charge as ! did. but that II
was an embarrassing situation and I
could relieve il 10y rcsguing. | Informed
them that il appeared To mo the only effect
OF such procedure on M part would be
10 brand rlc self-confossed CRATER.
Then ! was removed"
Senator Stilwelrs letter to Mr.. Kendall.
concerning the telegram sent 10 Kendall
by the Senator. saying. your number is
H." which. Kendall asserts. indicated how
many hundred dollars il would cost him
to have the bill in which he was inter
ested reported out the Assembly Codes
Committee. was made public to-day. The
letter forms part of the evidence sub
mitted to Governor SIlzcr and Attorney
General Carmody. Mr. Kendall alleges
that the letter was written by Stilweli
to absolve himself from any suspicion
that might have resulted from the tele-
gram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
NAVY YARD SMOKE NUISANCE.

Mayor Gaynor has been asked by Health
Commissioner Lederle to appeal to Jose
phus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy, TO
have the smoke nuisance at the navy
yard In Brooklyn abated. Hundreds of
complaints have been made to the De-
partment of Health by persons living in
the vicinity of the navy yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
Leaders Still Confident.

Democratic leaders are confident they
will be able TO put the measure thrugh
substantially as drafted. This is APP
parent from their decision to make the
revision in a single bill instead of sub
hitting it schedule by schedule. If they
were afraid. it is argued. that the eau
Gus would reject the bill they would not
-rrke their fortunes on a single caSt. but
would send the revision through piece
meal, accomplishing what they could
without endangering the passage Of tho
entire bill.
The dissatsfa of certain Demo-
cratic Senators is also beneath the sur
face, and it Is doubtful whether they will
have the courage openly TO defy the Pres
ident The prospect of free sugar is re-
garded with dour looks by others than
the Louisiana Senators. and free wool has
stirred the resentment Of some of the
Westerners II there are to be free hides.
some Senators say, there must be free
shoes and free machinery for manu-
featuring shoes.
once the slashing is begun. many will
insist that il be carried to the limit, If
cd are TO be marked for sacrifice. Sena-
tors Simmons, Hoke Smith and Stone.
members Of the Finance Committee, Will
discuss the situation with President VIII
son tomorrow, and the majority mem
bers Of the committee will take 1t up for
consideration on Friday. Whether an ul-
timatum Will be delivered to the House
will depend on the outcome OF this con-
ference.
The President has proceeded deep
enough in his study Of the tariff bill to
realize that before the Democratic eau
Gus meets there are many points on which
he must take a definite stand. II was
admitted at the White House to-day that
he would do so lin a day or two
Mr.. Wilson believes sugar should go on
the free list. but is open 10 conviction on
that point He has been hearing argu-
ments that men IN louisiana could read
lust their business TO meet the conditions
tariff. but Colonel Robert Ewing. national
committee member from Louisiana, has
been presenting the other side of the
question.
The President told several Of his callers
to-day that he had not made up his mind
about the income tax rates. He said II
would be impossible TO determine this
until there had been an agreement on
tariff rates, as not until then would it be
known lust how much revenue would be
required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
THE BANCROFT SANITARIUM

BUTLER. NORRIS COUNTY. y. J.
q beautifully located Sanltarum for the
care and treatment OF Nervous Diseases,
Drug and Liquor habituatiOn and lnyadism
from any cause. Separate buildings and
grounds for proper segregation, thus avoiding
uncOngenial associations. Ideal for rest and
recuperatiOn. Limousine with attcnd31ss
sent for patients.
Sanitarmm phone. - Bgusr.
NEWARK OFFICE. IIRENLN'o ~. BLDG
Telephone 4i0T Market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
KILL.kARE SANIT0RlUM

ARMONk. WESTCHE,rER 60, MY, Ny
For tire trcatment OF diseases ~ w
stomach Treatment is conducted under the
most modern methods OF medical science
Resident physician and trained nurses IN
constant Attendance Illustrated booklet
mailed. KILL-K ARE SANITOkIIM - W.
- 81 'Phonn 400 nrvan'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
KENS EFT
ON the Green.
NDRW ak, coz

For treatment OF nervous patients-alcohol.'
and drug addicuons Address DR.. Edwin
Everett smith. Telephone $50 s.. Norvalk
or DIR. J. 4. Engleson. I5l T.. 5ith 81. y. \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
SENATORS MAY bA[K
At NEW TARIFF BILL
Several Democrats Do Not
Fancy Methods Followed by
the Administration.
RESENT BEING SCAPEG0ATS
If Sugar and Wool Are To Be
Free, They Say, the House
Leaders Must Shoulder
the Responsibility.
From Tho Tribune Bureau. }


Washington. April The possibility
that the Senate may veto the tariff bill
framed by the leaders of the House and
President Wilson is by no means remote.
in the opinion of some Of the Democratic
Senators who do not entirely approve
the methods followed by the admins
tration. This may be done either by a
combination Of the dissatisfied Demo-
Gratis with the Republicans in opposition
to the measure or by loading the bill
with such amendments that 1t Will not
be approved either by the House or
President Wilson.
The Senate is the critical SPOT in the
course to be travelled by the tariff bill
as it is now framed The Democratic
margin is narrow and dangerous UNDER
currents of dissatisfaction will make
progress hazardous for the leaders who
must steer the bill through To its final
passage The question of the moment
is whether the undercurrents will be 50
strong as to defy the efforts Of the
helmsmen and dash the measure on the
rocks.
Several Democratic Senators resent the
suggestion that the Senate take on itself
the burden IF responsibility for tariff
revision and become the scapegoat for
the sins of the party. If the lower body
is to declare for free wool and free
sugar. they say. Representative Under
wood and his colleagues must answer
for it and not proceed on the assump-
ton that the Senate will pull them out
Of the hole by modifying the bill to that
extent. As President Wilson is cooper
ating with Mr.. Underwood in drafting
the measure. the Senate is placed in an
even more difficult predicament than
usual With it viii rest the final word
&c opnroyal or diSanDyoVal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
RESORTS.
SANITARIUMS
and Health Resorts.

A registry containing informa.
ton regarding class of cases treated
at the best American institutions.
Working along the most scientific
lines, the interests and comforts Of
patients are thoroughly safe
guarded under the most approved
methods and sanitary conditions.
Booklets or circulars OF the following
sanitariums and health resorts may Do
obtained By calling. writing cr telcphon-
ing 70 Tribune Information Bureau 800
Tribune Building. New York. Telephone
5000 Beekman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
BARNES JOBBED HIM,
THUNDERS SULZER
Continued from first page.

he made his argument here in favor OF
the bill" answered Mr.. Sulzer.
The Governor was told that FltZGib-
hons was hanging around the Capi'oi
as usual. Five minutes thereafter
FitzGibbons was summoned to the En-
ecutive Chamber and had very briei
talk with Governor SulZer. lasting not
more than FIVE minutes. after when the
reporters were sent for.
To them the Governor said that Fitz-
Gibbons denied ever writing the letter
attributed To him. and said that If such
letter went out it was not authentic.
Also he asserted that FitzGibbons said
his recollection of the interview with
the candidate was that Mr. Sulzer lis
tinctly refused To make any pledges of
any kind. declaring that if he had To
get votes that way he didn't want them.
Governor Suzer denied cmphatically
the truth of a story telegraphed here
from Binghamton tonight which said
that railroad workers there had
asked hi about the full crew. bill,
and that he had said he knew all about
il and if elected would sign it.
May Try Peoples House.
State Chairman Barnes and Senator
Brown are much amused by the Gov
errors attack on them.
Il expect TO exercise my individual
rights as all other cit Zens do. said Mr..
Barnes, until the Constitution is re-
pealed Withdrawing them. However. II
it is personally uncomfortable TO the
Governor for me 10 visit the Capitol To
watch the traVcstics on government
daily occurring there | shall be pleased
To make my visits To- tho People <
House. which. rs one of the people, !
unquestionably have the Governors in
vitation . do
Senator Brown declared that Mr..
Barnes had no more to do with tho in
PRODUCTION of the Impeachment rcsolu-
ton than the Governor had himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
Adjournment DELAYED.

Plans for final adjournment Of the Leg
isaturc have been upset by the charges
made against Stilwell The Assembly has
adopted resolution fixing Apr! 10 as the
tentative adjournment date and the SEN
ate was expected to expedite its work so
the Legislature could get away by April
o. The Stilwel inquiry may delay add
journment a month.
Aids demanded al inquiry on January
49, 1910. and il was not until March % that
he resigned In the present instance lcgis-
lative leaders hope, however. TO dispose Of
the Stiwell charges within two or three
weeks
\ report was current to-day that Dis
trict Attorney Whitman OF New York
County might be called upon 70 present
the Stilwell matter to tile grand jury, in
dependent Of the action by the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
DIR. ROSS
HEALTH RESORT

BRE>iN Cs)D. NfN hOnk.
In the Pines of Long Island.
OFFERS the comforts ana conN nience OF =
modern inn. Under care o. physicians "a
nurses. For Booklet and Rats aod'es'
W H. ROSS VI. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
An ABSOLUTE CURE FOR
RHEuMATl m AND kEURlTlS

at DIR. Naughan's Sanaiorium,
1910 Park Place. BROOKLYN. y. \.
His Booklet tells the story.
rs Free send for d.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-08

sin the SuItan's Power Wonderfully
dramatic. Today. Virginia Thester.-
Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-08
DIVISION OF NORTON
ESTATE MADE In WILL
Paul E. johnson Bequeathed SIS, 200
and Large Interest to
Daughter.

Mrs Mary Louise Norton. by her
will. dated June s, 1918. leaves $4,000
to her son-in-law, Paul f. Johnson, of
this city. Mary Louise Mason, daugh-
ter of the late Rev. John X. Mason, is
left $1,000, and Mamie B. Norton, of
Alexandria, is given $1,000.
The John NJ. Norton Memorial In
Urinary, of Louisville, KY. is to have
$4,000, and Bishop c. B. WOodcock, of
Kentucky. $1,000. Theresa NJ. Gilmore.
maid. is bequeathed $500, and Lee
Mattingly. a servant, 5000. The wife
of the latter is left 500. Mrs. Juliet
johnson, daughter of the deceased, is
to receive a life interest in valuable
real estate in Lexington and Louis
Vile, Ky. and in Warren, Ohio. The
remainder is devised to Paul z. John
son and J. X. NJ. Norton. in trust for
the daughter.
The will of Daniel Junghans, dated
June il last. has been filed for pro-
bate His home. at 1919 Gales Street
Northeast, and other property is de-
vised TO his wife, Elizabeth Junghans.
DR.. John H. Junghans is named ex-
ecutor.
BY the terms OF the will of William
P. Arnold. of March 81. 1910. the en-
tire estate is left TO the wife, Eliza
beth Arnold, and the daughter, Laura
q. Arnold. The wife is named eX-
ecutriX.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-08
WHEELS OF DISTRICT
JUSTICE in MOTION
Opening of Supreme Court First Sign
that Summer Vacations
Are Over.
OF JUDGES MADE

At the opening of the fall term of the
District Supreme Court yesterday the
wheels of justice, which rested during
the four summer months. were put in
motion. In both equity courts there was
a preliminary call of the calendar, re-
spective counsel calling Ready" or Not
ready" when their case was called. The
former cases will take their regular turn
for hearing during October. Cases not
ready were passed until next month.
Justice Anderson. presiding in Circuit
Court No. ., called the first hundred
cases in his calendar to see how many
would be ready for trial.
Justice Barnard. in Circuit Court No. /,
held no preliminary call, but announced
that the first ten odd-numbered cases,
from No / to No. 10, would be on call
for tomorrow.
The examination of talesmen for jury
service was held in the Criminal courts
but no cases were called for trial. Chief
Justice Clabaugh will begin hearings in
Criminal Court No. l this morning. To-
morrow Justice Wright, in Criminal Court
No. ., will start on civil matters, taking
up the appeal and certiOrari cases.
The new assignment of justices for the
coming court year went into effect yes
terday, as follows: Chief Justice Cla-
Daugh VIII preSlde IN SrlInlndl Souft NJ
l, and Justice Wright IN Criminal Court
No. .. Over Equity Court No. l Justice
Gould will preside, and Justice Stafford
will hold Equity Court No. and the
Probate Court. Justice Barnard will be
in Circuit Court No. !, and Justice An
derson in Circuit Court No. .
Bankruptcy matters will fall before
Justice Gould, and the appeals and GER
tiorari cases from the Municipal Court,
as we'll as all District Court cases. will
be heard by Justice Wright. All contests
over wills from the Probate Court will
come before Justice Wright.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-08
GARRISON EXPLAINS
ATTITUDE TO MILITIA
Tells Why He Withdrew Orders to
Army Officers to Attend National
Guard Convention.
AGAINST PROPOSED PAY BILL

Having been informed that his atti-
tude toward the National Guard had
been misunderstood. and that he was
being misrepresented before the National
Guard Association. now in convention in
Chicago, Secretary of War Garrison yes
terday explained why he withdrew his
orders that Assistant Secretary Brecken-
ridge, Mai. Gen. Wood, Chief Of Stan,
and Brig. Gen. Crowder, Judge Advocate
General, should attend the convention.
The misunderstanding was due to a
letter Secretary Garrison wrote Gen.
Thomas A. Stewart, president Of the Ma
tional Guard Association, with regard
to the militia pay bill. which this year,
as for several years past, is the chief
matter before the convention. In this
letter Mr.. Garrison expressed the view
that inasmuch as the bill framed by the
officers of the association did not con-
tain those features which he had de-
clared must be part OF any bill which
he would consent to consider. he thought
it wisest that no officers of the depart
ment attend the convention for the pur-
pose of discussing the proposed bill. The
secretary said:
THE proposed draft does not contain.
in my view sufficient inducements TO the
national government TO make IL worth
while TO consider the question involved.
Under the circumstances it seems mad
visable to me to further participate in
the framing OF any proposed measure.
l could not do so without the implica-
ton that in some way l was bound by
the result"
Secretary Garrison has not committed
himself as to the principle whether the
Federal government should pay the
militia or not. He has declared. how
ever. that he cannot consider any bill
which does not provide that the train
ing of the State troops shall be under
the supervision OF United States army
officers, as a guarantee that the Federal
government is getting what 1t pays for,
and that the President shall have the
use Of the militia for general war pur-
poses without regard to State or ma
tional boundaries.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-08
WIFE BLAMES SISTER
FOR MARITAL TROUBLES
Mrs. Adele Beauvais Files Suit for
Maintenance Against Her
Husband.

Mrs. Adele Beauvais yesterday filed sui
for maintenance against her husband
Emile Beauvais, proprietor Of manicure
and hairdressing parlor. Plaintiff alleges
her sister and the defendant kidnapped
the plaintiffs child by breaking into her
residence through a basement window.
Mrs. Beauvais says on one occasion
while desperate, she attempted suicide
The couple were married in this city Sep
TENDER 30, 1910 and have one child.
Plaintiff claims that they lived happily
together until her sister came from Paris
to live with them when everything
changed" Mrs. Beauvais says that she
and her husband went to Paris on their
wedding trip and that she was Obliged &c
borrow $500 on her home in the suburbs
in Paris to pay expenses to return to this
country.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-08

Specialists I'm Sea Foods.
Phila. Oyster and Chop House, SIS llth ST. n. ".
ADV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-10-08
DISTRICT MASONS TO
VISIT ANACOSTIA
Members of Grand Chapter Will Pay
Annual Call the Night of
November 3.

officers and members of the Grand
Chapter of Masons Of the District Of
Columbia will pay their annual visit to
Anacostia Chapter. No. q, F. A. A. NJ,
on the night of November 3, and plans
are being made by the local lodge for
their entertainment Milton J. Fillius,
master of Anacostia Lodge. yesterday
named as a special committee to prepare
for this visitation Charles F. Roberts,
chairman; Alfred T. Grimes, A. E. Beck,
AdOlphus GUIDE, Simon Bube, and Sam
uel W. Humphrey.
The work of transferring the patients
Of the Government Hospital for the In
sane suffering with tuberculosis into the
new cottages which have recently been
completed was finished yesterday and the
physicians are confident that better re-
suits will be shown under the new con-
ditions than was possible under the old
The cottages are but one story in height
and cost about 5000 each to erect.
The Anacostia Association will meet in
its rooms in Nichols Avenue. and the
Public Improvement Association of Con-
gress Heights will convene for the first
time since the summer adjournment in
the town hall in Alabama Avenue to-
night.
On Friday evening of this week a re-
union of the members of the Anacostia
Methodist Episcopal Church is to be
held in the church hall in Fourteenth
Street. A banquet will be served. The
Rev. DR.. W. L. Mcdowell, district su-
perintendent, has been invited to make
an address.
Electa Chapter, No. .. Order of the
Eastern Star. OF Anacostia, will entertain
the officers and members of the Grand
Chapter in the District Tuesday night in
Masonic Hall. Mrs. Bertha Haines,
worthy matron, will deliver an address of
welcome to the visitors.
James Toner, one Of the supervisors at
the Government Hospital for the Insane,
has resumed his duties, after passing his
vacation out of the city, part Of which
at Atlantic City.