davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-25
GILLIGAN HELD FOR TRIAL
Policeman, Arrested in Lebanon
Hospital Case, Gets Parole.

Peter 5. GilliSan policeman attached
TO the Morrisania avenue station who
was arrested early Saturday morning,
charged with being disorderly and inter
fering with the duties Of fellow police
man, was arraigred in the Morrsania
police court yesterday morning. Immedi-
ately after his orrest he was suspended
by Deputy Commissioner Newburger.
William Baumback. the policeman who
made the arrest. said that he was on post
at Brook and Westchester avenues when
he saw two men carry woman from the
side door Of saloon. She was placed in
passing automobile and the chauffeur
was directed to take her to Lebanon Hos
pItal When Baumback. as was his duty
tried to get her name and address Gill
gan appeared and refused to permit the
woman TO tell II.
At the hospital Baumback said, there
was further trouble with Gilligan. al
though the policeman was not arrested
until he became disorderly. Gillgan was
paroled following his arraignment to get
witnesses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-25
NEW ROSEVILLE MYSTERY
Bank s Ledger Balances Larger
than Deposit Books Call For.

ouinr to the announcement by SpeClal
po,u,,. Commissioner l.. X. Nrcdenburgh
that comparison OF some OF the pass
hooks Of depositors OF the Roseville Trust
Company with the ledger showed an ad-
ditiona shortage Of about kp", repre-
sentutiyes of the bank will appear before
Commissioner la Monte in Trenton to-
day TO ask that further information be
withheld from the public until all pass
books have been compared.
The reason for this Is that the compari-
son of passbooks has also shown in some
instances that the depositors to whom
the books belonged are credited with
larger balances on the ledger than their
deposlt books call for The bank repre-
s.utatives claim IL is only fair 10 all con-
cerned 10 withhold further figures until
tho actual result Is known. inasmuch a.
the approximate shortage has been an
nounced.
Counsel FOR Wilfred g. Roszcll. who II
the receiver in bankruptcy for Raymond
T. Smith. the Ascending treasurer OF the
trust company. will also go 10 Trenton
to-day. but the object Of his mission viii
le 10 etltlon Judge John Relstab OF the
United States District Court. for an order
directing the State Banking Department
10 turn over To the receiver securities
that the examiners found IN the bank
last week I'm q stronghold belonging 10
Smith. ON advice of counsel, Deputy
Commissioner Nredenburgh declined 10
turn the box over TO the receiver unless
the court decides that he must The con-
tents Of the box have been appraised AT
about 5000. but have not been counted
I'm the assets OF the bank so FAR un-
earthed. Another box has been un-
earthed in the bank, but there Is no rec
ord Oh the books Of the institution indi-
eating its owner or what II contains.
Unless IT Is claimed by this afternoon II
will be broken open by commissioner
Nredenburgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-25
STEElWORKERS BAND A HIT
Mr.. Schwab's Musicians Please
$4,000 at Park Concert.

Charles NJ. Schwab's Bethlehem Steel
Company Band made a hit with the regu-
lar park concertgoers last night on the
Mall I'm Central Park. Twenty-Five thou
sand persons were gathered To hear what
tho ninetv-seven stcclworkers could do
with their brass instruments. Park Com
missioner Slower said he thought there
were ten thousand more in the audience
than usually attend the concerts. the en-
tire crowd sticking Till the last number
was played.
In contrast to the weather OF year
ago. when a storm drove Mr.. Schwab x
men from the bandstand and drenched
the audience last night was perfect.
The only storm in evidence was supplied
by the band itself in several descriptive
pieces one was described as follows on
the printed slips furnished by the Park
Department.
Symphonic poem. depicting a mytho-
logical story. Ph1ton having fecured
permission to drive through the heavens
starts on his career. His unskilied driv-
ing maddens the s,eeds brings the fiery
chariot too close to earth, which Is men
aced with destruction. when Jupiter
strikes the driver with lightning
Mr.. Schwab was at the park last night
mingllng I'm the crowd with the Park
Commissioner. In Bethlehem the must
clans that pleased Mr.. Stovers audience
last night Is known az Schwab's $50 90
band The members are recruited from
all ranks OF workers In the Bethlehem
steel works. They left last night for
Bethlehem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-25
SULZER WRITES TO BOYS
Little or Nothing in Charges,
He Says-Defies Murphy.

In a letter to the Boys Progressive
League o. this city. made public yester-
day. Governor Sulzer said there was
little or nothing" i'm the charges against
him. Murphys agents know this, he
said. but they knew it disconnected the
Governor and worried Mrs. Sulzer. The
letter. written under the state seal from
the Executive Chamber at Albany, fol-
lows:
Thanks for your letter and your en-
couraging words about the struggle here
TO give the people of New York honest
government.
You have no conception of the OBJ
stacles In my way. Neither have you
any idea OF the difficulties that beset
me. OFTEN I am sick at heart: but then
words of assurance like yours come TO
hand and I take renewed hope to go for
ward with observation-disclosures what
may.
when the political boss FOUND out
that he could not control me and make
me rubber stamp he did everything in
his power to destroy me politically.
However have no fear OF the ultimate
result The truth will prevail.
The grafters are hounding me. MI
Murphy and his hirelings are traducing
me and are trying In every conceivable
way to throw mud at me. However, /
assure YOU there is little or nothing in
the charges made against me. Most OF
tho stuff Murphy and his agents put in
the newspapers about me is baseless and
pure fabrication. They know this and
they know il will not in the last analysis
hurt me. but they also know 1t discon-
certs me and worries Mrs. Sulzer
when Boss Murphy told me he would
destroy me il did not do his bidding
detied him TO do his worst and declared
] would continue to do my best. NO
matter what becomes of me. the hght
for good government will go on-and
will ultimately triumph. With the ala
of the decent people of the state shall
20 forward / cannot do otherwise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-25
TFrom The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington, Aug. 24.-Mrs. Thomas H.
Marshall, wife of the Vice-President ana
"second lady in the land" has broken all
precedents and established the most re-
markable social record ever made by tne
wife of a Vice-President or OF Capir'e'
member Since March 4 Mrs. Marshai'
has made between 100 and LOO" CANS anu
has scratched every name from her caro-
book. with the exception OF those OF per-
sons living outside OF Washington.
TT has been a great pleasure 10 me-
declared Mrs. Marshall. land cannot
sufficiently show my appreciation Vi '"o
generous way in which the people nave
shown their interest i'm us and our POSI-
tion. Instead Of being the disaSreeaoie
task which had been pictured all lily
trips about Washington have been inter
estinr. and while | have been denieu
meeting personally many Of those whose
calls | returned. on account of their ab-
sence from the city or because l couiu hot
call on their regular days at home. yet
have made many new friends. and actu-
ally feel grateful for the institution when
makes calling in Washington the chiei
feature OF social life
The record Is more remarkable than
would otherwise be the case because 'he
social exclusiveness which surrounds the
wife of the President also practically sur
rounds the wife of the Nice-President'
The well established social code requires
that III. wife OF a Nice-President shaii
make a first call only on the vile OF the
President. The entire social world oni-
ciaI and otherwise. must make the first
call on her. Her obligation TO return
..,,i,. a. ,i,,ited IN the women of the Cab
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-25
NEGRO NEIGHBORS OF HENS
Coops Next Door, Woman Ad-
vertises for Black Tenants.
IRON The Tribune Corresnondent.

From The Tribune Correspondent
Freeport, Long Island, Aug. "a
Those who live in Stromberg Park just
east of this town, are wrought up about
the appearance of large, black let
tered sign on the home of Mrs. Au-
eustus l.. Janson in Jesse street. The
sign reads ITO be let or sold to
colored people only
Mrs. Janson took this step, she said,
because of the wire fence and poultry
houses on the land adjoining hers, the
property of Joseph r. Krey, a real es-
tate operator. But there never have
been any chickens on the property. so
neighbors wonder why Mrs. JansOn
should particularly want to sell her
place to negroes. There are none in
the neighborhood.
IT is said that the fence and the
houses were on the krey place when
the Jansons bought their house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-25
MEXICAN DEPUTY SHOT
Adherent of Madero Accused
of Plot Against Huerta.

Mexico City, Aug 2i.-Serapio Rendon.
member of the Chamber OF Deputies.
has been executed. He was a strong adj
herent OF Madero and was accused of
having plotted TO assassinate President
Huerta.
Rendon was arrested on leaving q
friends house. where he had dined. and
was taken to point near Atzcapotzalco,
where he faced firing squad. 1t was at
this place. practically a suburb of the
capital. that Deputy Bordes Mangel was
shot to death two days previously by fed
cral soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-25
Natives Bought and Sold Like
ChatteIs by Their Captors,
Says Special Report.
RESULT OFSENATE REQUEST
Demand of Mr.. Borah Reveals
Sordid Details of Traffic in
Children, a Common
Thing, 1t Is Alleged.
From The Tribune Bureau. |

Washington. Aug. 24.-Slavery exists IN
the Philippines. SAYS Dean c. Worcester
Secretary of the Interior TO the Governor
General.
The report follows request for in
formation made TO the War Department
by the Senate on May /. when Senator
Borah read letter from DR.. Worcester
stating in a general way that slavery Y
listed 10 such an extent as TO make IL one
OF the most serious problems confronting
the government. Dean W0rcester's re-
port is all the more interesting because
the War Department informed the Senate
that il had no information concerning
slavery i'm the islands.
The Commissioner says he made re-
port on slavery TO the Bureau of Insular
Affairs i'm 1910 and another in 1912 De-
fining peonage as the condition of Il
debtor held by his creditor in involuntary
servitude and slavery. as a condition in
which a human being is held as a chattel
fed and clothed. but not paid, DR..
Worcester describes in detail the forms of
human traffic. the impossibllity of sup
pressing the business under the present
laws and the futile efforts at new legis-
lation since the American occupation Of
the islands. The citations cover the en-
tire period down TO the present time.
1T has beer and still is a common
thing for Filipinos living in territory
adjacent TO that inhabited by Negritos,
Taga banaus, Eongots or Ifuagaos," says
the report. Ito obtain children by capt
ure or purchase and TO hold them as
slaves. selling them to others whenever
IL proves financially advantageous to do
50. Such unfortunates are clearly chat
tel slaves and often are repeatedly sold
and TeSoId
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-25
CAR HITS AUTO; BOY HURT
Collision Comes When Brake
Fails To Work.

Jacob Weiss. the five-year-old son Of
Harry Weiss. OF No. 122 West Path street
was seriously injured late last night whcn
the automobile OF Charles Cooper
broker. OF No. ~ New Maine street
Yonkers. in which he was riding with ms
parents and it's owner and his wife was
struck by south bound Lexington avenue
car AT 18th street.
The automobile. driven by Cooper was
going west and had just crossed the south
tracks when the car, In charge OF Patrick
McNulty. as motorman. bore down upon
Il. McNulty tried to bring the car 10
stop at a safe distance. but MS Drake
wouldn't work He reversed his powsf
as The car struck the tonneau OF me auto
mobile. -
fered "a fracture OF the right Wrist ana
cuts on the forehead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-25
MRS MARSHALL BREAKS RECORD
Wife Of the Vce-Presdent Has Made Between 'ooo ""o
1000 Calls Since March and round
the Task Pleasure.

met and the Supreme Court and wives o.
ambassadors and. Of course, tnose ""'
have entertained her or extended INVITA-
lions to dinners, luncheons or receptions
Therefore. part OF the great task-o'
Measure. as Mrs. Marshall calls Twas
self.imposed and set a precedent Tor nut
ure Democratic administrations Whlch WIZ
no hard to follow None Of the Capihe'
women of the new administration nave
vet made much Roadway in their caru
hooks but they will revive the old Gus
tom of calling and returning calls az 500"
as the season opens.
When Mrs Marshall was asked no" sue
accomplished the feat she replied that IL
WAS bv being methodical. Living IN
hotel had much to do with the record. she
declared as no one with household OF
family duties could be expected to so give
vi, her time.
Massachusetts avenue. Connecticut ave-
r,e and other fashionable thoroughfares
we're easy of access. but many times the
addresses on cards led her into some new
subdivision, where the lamp posts "eIo
moor directories and where even the NUM-
herring of houses was not complete. some
times the Vce-Presidents autoh'ool'
stoned before the mansions OF the rich
ard again before some modest little nome
Indeed. the calls extended into virginia
and Maryland. and many afternoons t"c
Monument and Capitol dome were lett TAI
behind.
Mrs Marshall has no social secretary
- oil. N
loguing her cards. The entire list Is SUD
r,itted TO her and she arranges them ac'
cordng to streets. unless there Is spe-
ciaI reason for distributing the calls oth-
erwise She left her last cards on FRIDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-25
Less than 100000 Women Voters.

consequently. under the limitations
and restrictions put on the franchise in
these states. it would be more than a
liberal estimate to say that there arc
2.5JOUO women voters represented 10y the
suffrage leaders. Ey this We mean $50
90 women of all conditions and nstionali-
ties VINO are able to vote. But the states
which have granted the franchise Ia
women estimate that. as top figure, not
more than two-thrds OF the women OF
voting age and condition register and
register go TO the polls. Even this Is a
very high estimate. Two-thrds Of 2.Oo-
90 does not amount to 10000. Conse-
quently. those women who arrogantly
made 10 Congress the outrageous state
ment that they represented 100000
women voters. in reality voiced the opin-
ions Of far less than 10000 women. IIav-
ing behind them the support OF less than
10000. they claim I.OCoOo. which is co. %
759 more than all the women Of voting
age in the suffrage states.
ITO the uncnaritable the presentat ton OF
such figures 10 Congress by the suffragists
may seem the most fragrant mendacity.
This organization, however. prefers to re-
gard IL as the hystericai cxaggeration Of
a certain class of women who are car
ried away by the excitement Of their un-
reasonable and unnatural effort TO obtain
the ballot for all women. II seems that
the temptation 10 deal with facts and
figures in glittering generalities rather
than with busnesslikc precision is too
strong for women who blunt their finer
sensibilities in their attempts to enter the
arena OF politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-25
BLOW STARTS RACE RIOT
Negro Hits Man Talking to
Himself in Seventh Avenue.

Seventh avenue. between 133d and 18th
streets. was enjoying unusual Sunday
calm yesterday afternoon. and the one
thing going on was John Gemmer on the
curb in front of his home, at No 226j
Seventh avenue talking to himself. Oc-
casionaliy he made remarks that were
not fiattering to the person ne had iii
mind.
Robert Robinson, negro chauffeur. q
No. - West 1SSd street. came along. He
thought Gemmer's remarks were ad-
dressed to him and knocked Gemmer
down.
When Gemmer fell white persons living
in the street attacked Robinson, who
fought them off as best he could. The
excitement was intense, and some one
blew a police whistle, which was heard
10y Patrolman Dunwoody. AS lie neared
the hghting throng he saw he would
need help and blew his whistle. BY the
time he reached the place several negroes
were aiding Robinson.
Dunwoody pushed his way through the
crowd and saw the body of Gemmer
stretched out in the street. He arrested
Robinson. backed him up against the
. wall drew his revolver and SAID he would
i shoot II any effort was made 10 rescue
his prisoner.
Meanwhile, the chauffeurs Of a dozen
automobiles. who could not get through
the fighting crowd. drove to the LenoX
avenue police station and told Lieutenant
Ashley that a race riot was IN progress.
The Tolice Communicated two large cars
speeded TO the block and stopped the
battle.
Robinson was locked up on a charge Of
felonious assault Gemmer was taken to
the Harlem Hospital. where il was said
his skull was fractured ana that his
chance for life was about ali even one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-25
WEATHER OUTLOOK FAIR
Moderate Temperature Looked
For During the Week.

Washington. Aug. A-According 10 tne
forecast by Chief Marvin Of the weather
Bureau. the distribution of atmospne' "
pressure over the Northern Hemisphere y
such as 10 indicate continuance OF
moderate temperatures for the se"so"
the coming week in all parts OF the couh-
try except the Far Southwest "here
readings will be above normal.
The rainfall during the week VIII %
generally local and irrcgularly distributed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-25
WOODS FLIGHT HALTED.
From The Tribune Bureau. I

Washington, Aug. &c. Merwin Wood.
who flew from New York to Washington
recently, started from Fort Myer this
afternoon for baltimore At Laurel. Md.
he had engine trouble and was forced to
land. He expects to get his engine re-
paired in the morning and then go on to
Baltimore. returning to Fort Myer In the
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-25
GAY TO CHOOSE ARMY HORSES.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. Aug. 2i-The appointment
OF James L. Gay, Of Kentucky, TO the
vacancy on the committee OF experts ap.
pointed by the Department OF Agriculture
to select stations TO be used in the army
remount breeding establishment has just
been announced by Secretary Houston.
Mr.. Gay succeeds the late Charles !.
Railey lie Is director Of the Amer
lean Saddle Horse Breeders Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-25
.SULzER FORCES PLAN
TO |ND|CT HIS FOES
Will Accuse Members of leglS-
Iature and Tammany Men OF
Criminal Conspiracy.
HOPE TO BLOCK THE TRIAL
Declare Evidence Will Cause
Court of Appeals Judges to
Refuse to Join Impeach-
ment Proceedings.

Albany. Aug 4-An effort will be made
this week, according TO those in the con-
hdence Of Governor Sulzer to bring about
the Indictment OF several members OF the
Legislature who were most active in the
impeachment OF the Governor and also
the indictment OF certain men of high
authority in Tammany Hall, who are not
officially connected with the Legislature.
one of the charges. it is said, will be
criminal conspiracy.
This is the latest strategic move OF the
Sulzer war board" as outlined to-day by
Judge Lynn j. Arnold, one OF Governor
Sulzer's most trusted advisers.
During the last ten days group of
lawyers who volunteered TO assist Gov
ernor Suzer In his trouble have been bus
Ny engaged gathering evidence touching
this alleged conspiracy. and IL was an
nounced to-day that they had obtained
sufficient data to justify them in placing
the evidence in the hands OF District At
torney Whitman, of New York County
with demand that he lay II once be-
fore grand jury
Judge Arnold took a night train for
New York, where his stay will be indeh-
mite. lie plans 10 appear tomorrow
morning before the Assembly judiciary
Committee. which is inquiring into GER
tain alleged charges of bribery In connec-
ton with the impeachment proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-25
Would Have Statistics Collected.

we agree emphaticaly with Senator
Tillman." the statement CONTINUES. that
II would be beneficial for the national
Congress to collect all statistics possible
regarding all the phases Of woman SUI
fragc in equal franchise states. In this
way there will be a continual reputation
Of the irresponsible claims OF the sur
fragists
Their sneakers a few DAYS AGO mace
the fiat unqualified assertion that they
represented 10000 women voters. and
they included in this number the State Of
Illinois, which has only limited fran
chise for women Since this sidicGlously
exaggerated claim is made FOR the pur-
pose Of convincing Congress that ire
mendous numoer OF women. and there
fore A tremendous number OF voters. bear
witness to the strength Of the Suffrage
sentiment. the correct figures must be
distinctly disappointing 10 the advocates
Of equal suffrage.
The statements Of the suffragists .rc
ambiguous The official figures OF al"
United States census 'rc correct I've
suffragists are inhamed by the ardor or
their cause. The Census Bureau is actu-
ated only by the necessity OF being scicn-
tihcally accurate. The suffragists say
their nine states have io',voJ women
voters. The census shows there are m
these nine states sum totai ci only
3.GS7, 3n women twenty-One years of axe
and over and this total NJ females w,o
have reached the voting age includes tie
ignorant. the foreign born. the unnatu-
rallied. the negro. the Indian and IN"
japanese and Chinese. The total number
Of native born white women Of voting age
in all these nine states is exactly l.6lS.3s.
The foreign born toll s53.0H. Those OF
foreign or mixed parcntage amount TO
Sgs IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-25
Less than 100000 Women
Voters in the Nine Equal
Franchise States. IT'S Said.
wNFLAMED By ARDOR'
Claims of Cause" as Present
ed to Congress, Flagrantly
Mendacious, Opponents
Set Forth.
IRON The Tribune Bureau

Washington. Aug. 2i-"Misrepreseh'"-
tons of facts by the suffragists IN 'he''
statements to members Of Congress nave
been So misleading. so ineXcusaple' t"a'
We feel called upon. in the interest," VI
Justice. TO give 20 the public the accurd'e
figures concerning woman suffrage III .'e
nine states which have adopted tha' III
stitution. Statements utterly unwarrau'-
ed have been made by certain SUM
and. if they are rot corrected II ""'
we'll be that uniformed persons VIII re-
gard them as truthful"
This is the opening paragraph OF /"
statement issued here this afternoon oS
the National Association Opposed 10
Woman Suffrage through its Washington
headquarters. The pronouncement denies
specifically the claim made by the SUI
fragists that in their nine states th'S
represent 100000 women voters. tliS
statement having been made publcIE
few days ago to Representative Hen'E'
chairman OF the House Committee III
Rules