davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
BAR CARNEGIE LIBRARIES
New Haven Had Asked for Gifts
Now Rejected.

New Haven. April 1l.-CarneGie libraries
refused after being asked for bv library
directors OF New Haven is the odd situa-
ton existing here to-day. The Board ~
Finance has DECLINED To indorse the action
and IL Is likely that the Library Board
will be embarrassed for an explanation
10 Mr. Carnegie.
New Haven has q central library given
by Mrs. Marie Ives. whose gift OF about
$1,000. representing almost entrely ,he
fortune left her Dv her husband, Hobart
Il. Ives. the trolley magnate. provided me
plant The city furnished the site and
the books.
keen demand for branch Libraries
caused the Library Board 10 ask Mr.. car
negic for them He consented. agreeing
to give about 5000 for the purpose. Hts
offer was accepted unanimously by the
Board % Aldermen.
The Finance Board met to-day and eX-
pressed such hostility that the Carnegie
gift will probably be returned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
Frisbie Wiling to Follow.

I'VE arc fortunate" he said. in having
a leader who dares To lead. am willing
10 follow where he leads. and believe
the great mass OF Democrats OF the state
are"
Former Senator Frederick VI. Davcn-
mort. of Utica. who was the Progressive
candidate for Lieutenant Governor. said
he was glad to support the recommenda-
lions Of Governor Sulzer. particularly in
view of the fact that Progressives re-
Gently introduced bills in the Legislature
practically carrying out those recon-
mendations.
Senator Dlhamel. OF the Independence
r.ea.ue. said he believed there was
enough sentiment in the Senate to pass
bills carving out the Governors recon-
mendations. but that little pressure
from The Governor was needed. He
wouldn't speak for the Assembly.
Others who spoke were former Assem-
blyman Croker. OF Genesee County;
lanes l., Dempsey, Of oneida. Daniel j.
Duean and Charles \. Gibson. Of Albanv.
,rthur g. I.udlngton. Progressive. Of
Xev York: Assemblyman Eisncr. Of New
Work charles y bblS'is Va D'N'A's anu
lss, but not least. Silas Wright McCol-
INN of Niagara. said 10 be a descendant
~ former Governor Silas Wright. who is
~ governor Suzer what Epictetus IL TO
Mayor Gaynor.
Mr. Hulgcr said he would challenge any
man IN md more tyrannical. un- Demo
cratic law than the present Ferris Blau-
81. ,t.1ot urinary law.
.eTo do away with this condition he
6.clared Eve must have leader worthy
"a lead and thank God we have that man.
uo is the first Governor who has had
tho courage to lift the banner OF reform.
ON the motion of Mr.. Willard the fol-
lovinp committee Of nine men vas APP
nointed 10 draft "A state wide direct pri-
marv bill based on the Governor recon-
n,.ndations. and To aid IN promotlng me
hin before the Legislature: EDWARD NJ.
Crocker. 81 Genesee, Lawrence Is. i'uh
ham az New York. F. NJ. Davenport OF
oneida: Daniel j. Dugan. OF MAN Ar-
thur {. I.udington. OF New YORK. =. van
Noss Phlllip. Of Columbia tnaries y,
Rilger' OF Oswcgo; Daniel - friSpie, of
Schohsrie. and 4 y. Elias. OF ERE. MI
,,rocker was chosen chairman anu MT
Willard secretary. the later al the sus-
gesiion Of tue Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
STOCK JUGGLING BARRED
Sulzer Also Signs Bill Regulat
ing Tenement House Work.

Albany. April l1-Governor sulzer to-
day signed the Levy bill. providing that
the manipulation OF securities and con-
spring movements 20 deceive the pubic
as 10 stocks and bonds shall constitute a
felony. This is the second of the series
OF Stock Exchange reform bills approved
by the Governor.
The Governor also signed bill recon-
mcnded by the State Factory Investigat-
ing Commission. II provides for the issu-
ance OF permits by the Commissioner OF
Labor TO owners of factories for which
articles are manufactured In tenement
houses. and makes more stringent rcGula-
tons for such houses.
The Sage bill changing the present
rules and regulations governing certified
shorthand reporters. also Was signed to-
ddy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
YOUNG BRIDE SET FREE
Mrs. Scutt Gains Separation
from Aged Husband.

Poughkeepsie. y. Y, April lL-Mrs.
Alice II. Scutt. the twenty-year-old wife
Of Stephen Scutt, seventy-fve years old, a
wealthy dealer in vinegar obtained a
decree Of separation in the Supreme Court
to-day.
Mrs. Scutt was married less than a
wear ago. Within a few months her nus
hand brought suit against her. and she
,eplied with the counter suit. which she
won to-day.
Scu,t pleaded with his bride in court to
return to him. but she refused a"u INC
- o,.ardod her SO p week alimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
SULZER GUEST OF DEMOCRATS
Will Speak at Jeffersonian Dinner
Here This Evening.

Albany. April ll.-Governor Sulzer will
60 TO New York tomorrow. where ne will
speak in the evening at the Jeffersonian
dinner TO be given under the auspices Of
the National Democratic club.
An invitation was extended 10 the
Governor to-day to speak on Silas
Wright at the commencement OF ST.
Lawrence University. Canton. June II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
SULZER FRANK STILL BUSY
Governor Notifies Politician to
Stop It's Use.

Albany April 1l.-"No one has author-
a.. - ,ee my Congress frank. ] have
refused to use 1T myself since ! 'es'e"ea
as a member Of Congress on Dece'hDe' o.
last Governor Sulzer so declared ~
dav after he had heard that ms iranh'
which is good for nine months after MS
resignation went into effect had oeeh
used for sending out political documents
II have written to William - l'''el'
- o,caster Penn" said the Governor
chat any letter bearing my FRANK mus'
no DESTROYED. Mr. Liller is secretary OF
a. Do,oocratjc Association OF Clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
BIT, INTEREST ON LOAN
Man Who Borrowed S7O0
Leaves S1.O0O,000 to Lender

Chicago. April ll.-Dr. Edward ,. his-
lev. Of the suburb OF Glenn Eliyn' VINO
had no particular idea that he was cast
ing bread on the waters. in the ear! W :,
lent Charles froelich 500 TO assis, MN M
4, through a course in the university VI
Nebraska. uaaitb, in
Australia visited his former penei cto y
eight years ago and repaid the ioan, MIN
interest compounded. Froench Iieu , re-
Gently without heirs. ana Io-ua3 1,royinna1-
lev learned that his fortune, dph, , 'N'''"'
10 81 eco go had been left 10 MN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
BURGLARS MISS RICH JEWELRY

Burglars failed TO open a large safe
containing diamonds and Jewelry valued
AT from $1,000 To $1,000 I'm the establish
ment OF Harry Smith, manufacturing
jeweler. No. laS Broome street. between
d, o'clock Thursday night and yesterday
morning. After blowing open small
safe they escaped with only gold neck
chain valued at about 81 The steel door
OF the large safe apparently proved too
strong for tho GO 81 s'''~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
WEEDS WIDOW, GETS $4,000
Yonkers Man May Now Obtain
Grandfather's Legacy.

Af,er waitins FIVE years. Charles l..
>,unson. twenty-five years old. OF Yon-
Lars decided to get married to obtain
q $1,000 Legacy under the will OF his
grandfather George Munson' OF Hast
,ngs.on-Hudson. lie was married Thurs
AZ, riob, 10 Mrs. Louisa Hoeffer. thirty
60 ars old. a widow. with no chill
rho ceremony was performed by
a are por Alexander schliten at the home
OF the Wunson was wealthy quarry
peol ID died about five years ago.
owner an be left $4,000 to his grandson.
in ms che young man married. Mum
PROVIDED Wy intention of getting married
son had Nv hut recently his friends be-
AT that u ne was calling on the widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
u-c, ASSES MAIN WOMAN.

=, ,rancIs K. Baker WHO IINes al the
MIs' No. I West Goth street. was
"ho' No." 80, bv her eye glasses when
severely c"' mitch she was riding came
taXicab in u,,,h a touring car in West
into COLLISION as,erday. She was taken to
10th stree Astoria. where a physician
the WALDO her left cheek and left eyelid
r aoun' badly lacerated'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
COMPENSATION BILL OUT

Albany. April 1.-THE Mur'aush-'soA-
con worxmens compensation bill advo-
Gated by the state Federation OF i:abq. :,
S sas re9orted favorably. to-day by the
senate Judiciary Commi,te.s ure and ,h.
BY agreement this sm msssai BIZ BIZ In n-
Senate Insurance .on ssmperintendent Of
dosnra Will be considered together
IN the order Of final passafe' oh GATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
Courtesy to Sulzcr, He Says.

Sulwell was asked if he thought it his
duty as "A legislator 10 introduce Ken
dall's bill.
him TO me- and ] wanted some faVOrs
from the Governor" was the reply.
Eleanor b. Mcader. a stenOGrapher, tes-
tilted TO having overheard Senator Still
wells telephone conversation with Ken
dall on March 70 which occupied thirteen
minutes. She said the Senator had diff
Guilty in understanding what Kendall said
because OF a bad wire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
Airships Won't SuppIant BattIeships

According To Captain W. l. Chambers.
|. :. n, neither the drgible nor the
acroplane will ever supplant the modern
battleship as a sea lighting force lie
said the aeroplane. however. would be OF
II eat value in an auxiliary capacity.
Directors were elected as follows:
For the term ending March 81. 1917
Carter Harrison Fitzhugh. Of Chicago:
Governor Emmett O'Neil. Of Alabama
Clarence Ousley. of Fort Worth, Tex. and
r. W Neeser. of New York. For the
term ending March u, l9l5-J. -. Phelan.
of San Francisco: George Y. l.. Meyer, of
Massachusetts. and Perry Belmont. OF
New York. For the term ending March
81 l9l6-A. II. Stayton Charles l.. Poor.
Louis ~ Osborne. Henry II Ward. j.
pierpont Morgan, Clinton r. Bralne.
Beekman Winthrop. William \. Clark and
X. A. Long, all reelected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
Initiates Departure by Holding
Political Mass Meeting in
Executive Chamber.
HAS BEENS" CHEER HIM
Proclaim Governor State Leader
Will Get Election Re-
forms on Statute Books,
He Predicts.
BY Telegraph to The Tribune !

Albany. April ll.-tiovernor SulZer held
a specially arranged demonstration In the
Executive Chamber this afternoon OF the
strength which his recommendation for "A
statewide Democratic primary as ex-
pressed In his message TO the Legislature
yesterday, had gained. 1t was in the
form Of political mass meeting. Of which
the Governors private secretary. Chester
G. Plat. was the master of ceremonies.
ably assisted by Francis y. Willard. sec
rotary Of what is left of Thomas Mott
osbCrne's Democratic League.
1t was distinctly an anti-Tammany
1t has gone through. There were about
thirty-fye present. mostly political has
boens." They included such men as
Charles y. Bulge. Of Oswego. who has
been a candidate for most everything from
Lieutenant Governor down and once was
Deputy Attorney General: Charles y
Gibson. a reform Republican. Of Albany.
who has felt the steam roller Of William
BarneS's machine Daniel j. Dugan. who
IS now fighting "Packy' McCabe for the
Democratic leadership Of Albany and rep
rosentatlves of both the Progressive party
and The Independence League. These men
loudly proclaimed Governor Sulzer As the
Democratic leader Of the state.
II is said 10 he the first time Gov
ornOr of the state has held a mass meet
ing in the Executive Chamber TO further
his own legislative ideas.
Governor Sulzer in opening the meeting
told how he had urged in his annual mes
age statewide direct primary law and
simpler and better election laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
Every Allegation Denied.

Sulwell denied specifically and in de-
tail every one of Kendalrs allegations
which i'm any way reflected upon his con-
duct. He maintained that his commune
cation 10 Kendall which read, II Will be
al my office on Monday afternoon II YOU
desire TO see me about brief" referred
solely To brief which j. G. Milburn. jr-
representing the New York Stock EN-
change. filed with the Senate Codes Com
mittee during the hearing on the bank
note bill. Stilwell said he and Kendall
merely discussed the brief and other pend
ing Stock Exchange legislation and that
nothing was said concerning barrels Of
money and the purchasing of votes at
Albany
During the conversation in his office
StilUell said Kendall had declared Il
have been approached by somebody repre-
senting the Assembly Codes Committee.
but refused 10 state who it was
Il don't know why YOU are telling this.
Stiwell testified he said to Kendall. but
know the chairman OF that committee.
and if any one tells YOU the chairman OF
it would do anything wrong he is mis-
taken"
Later Stilwell said ne told Chairman
McGrath of the Assembly Codes Commit
tee what Kendall had said. and added :
"G don't know whether IL was feelcr or
whether it was a rumor but will give
it to you just as Kendall gave it TO me-
Stllwell admitted having talked with
Kendall on tho day Kendall asserts he
threatened him. but said the wires were
extremely bad and it was difficult TO TN
dcrstand clearly.
on cross-eXamination by Kendall s
counsel. Edgar L. Lyons. Stilwell said
that. although lawyers sometimes divided
fees i'm cases where they were Jointly in
terested. he distinctly told Lewis that he
(StilwelD didn't want a cent Of that $3.50.
because u didn't want to be connected
with il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12

balance the second week Marion contra
dicted him. declaring he drew only slu IN
all the first week
The splitting of this fee with Sulwell
would alone be enough evidence Tor the
iii ,miSsal OF Stilwell from the Senate, III
the opinion % the Attorney General.
With respect To his dismissal. Lewis
testified that al the time he admitted
splitting the fee Senator Wagner had
told him he would have to resien. but
that subsequently Wagner had told him
he need not resign unless the papers got
it," Senator Wagner. after the hearing
asserted 10 his colleagues on the Jul
dietary Committee that he had not made
the remark attributed TO him concerning
the neWSpaDerS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
Younger Admirals Necessary.

Younger admirsls," ne declared. also
are necessary 10 make an American feet
effective i'm time OF war.
For some reason. said Colonel Thomp-
son. Congress has always had a strong
prejudice against giving high rank 10
officers in the navy and has persistently
refused to provide for the situation which
confronts it,
Colonel Thompson declared that in
January. i?i2, OF the 3S rear admirals on
the naval list. the average service at sea
for each was one year and seven months
as commanders. and as captains one year
and nine months. He added that fifteen
Of the twenty-eight had no sea service as
rear admirals. while the remainder had
been in supreme command on an average
OF only nine months at sea.
Under the present law he declared.
"our admirals are too old when they
reach the flag rank and they have had
too little experience In command To be
properly qualified for handling the fleet
IN time OF war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
GREATER NAVY URGED
BY SECRETARY DANIELS
Make 1t the Strong Right Arm
of the Republic. He
Advises League.
THOMPSON RAPS CONGRESS
Says 1t Stands in Way of Eth
cient Control of Service,
and Declares Younger
Admirals Necessary.

Washington, April ll.-"When the people
plead for a greater American navy We
Will have 1t. and not till then declared
Secretary Daniels in an address al the
annual dinner Of the Navy League Of the
United States here tonight.
IF We can convince the people of the
United States that the navy is theirs. and
mat YOU and are here as their servants
10 carry out their wishes and interests
IN regard To it," said the Secretary, Il
VIII feel that my service here has not
Deen IN vain. ! do not want the people
to feel that the navy is anchored some
where away from them In the far mid
ocean Of professionalism, but that it is
moored alongside OF the American home
and for its protection. | want them to
Know about il. not only its glories Of
The past. but its present efficiency and its
future possibilities"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
Navy Strong Right Arm Of Republic.

''NNAN NpsSibAiillfSs
Navy Strong Right Arm OF Republic.
Preparedness. he added. "can be had
only by rounding out and completing the
navy and making it large enough to be
the strong right arm of the republic, and
TO do the work for which the right arm
is intended not for punishment, not for
injury 10 Others. but for protection Of
ones self and ones country. Let us
have done for once and forever with the
silly boasts g. the STRIPPING that We are
able 10 lick any nation on earth Let US
have done with threats, but let US
have done with the under estimating of
our strength. the minimizing OF our naval
esprit de corps-of that spirit which
would deny that our naval heroes of to-
day are potentially as famous as the men
whose names are ON every tongue"
In conclusion. Secretary Daniels de-
clared that there must be cooperation
between naval experts and the people II
the latter are to be given correct infor-
nation concerning the development of
the navy.
I'm his Introduction Of Chairman Fitz-
gerald OF the House Appropriations Com
mittee. VINO was scheduled to respond 10
the toast OF The House Of Representa-
lives" Colonel Thompson, the toastmas-
ter. said ne appealed 10 the next
Speaker" for liberality on the part Of the
House for adequate financial support Of
greater navy. and then introduced Mr.
Fitzgerald as the keeper OF the purse
Mr. Fitzgerald declared that, no matter
what his personal desire might be for
great naval force. he could neither be
coerced nor Influenced I'm the perform
ance OF his public duties" He went on
to say that when partisans for increased
naval appropriations appeared before the
Appropriations Committee they frequent
ly did not know just what they wanted.
Colonel Thompson replied that IL was
not the intention Of the league to use
coercion to force large appropriations.
Secretary Bryan declared his conviction
that. like himself. his auditors were
unanimous in their desire for world
peace.
But while you are working hard for
more battleships.' he said. smilinGly. II
shall work equally rs hard to eliminate
the necessity for more battleshps durinS
the next four years
The Secretary paid high tribute to Sec
rotary Daniels. and said he would sup
port him as a brother Cabinet officer. He
added quzzically that he would Withdraw
that support. however. the moment he
felt the Secretary OF the Navy was seek
ins TO increase the navy unduly.
Congress stands In the way OF efficient
control Of the navy. according 10 Colonel
Robert NJ Thompson. chairman OF the
o.n.Htl.-n .nr,..,,lt u. IL IN. Ionr.-o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
Means Every Word OF II.

And ever since the first Of the year.
he said. day after day. have done my
best to get legislators TO take up these
matters FOR the purpose Of giving to the
people the best. simplest and most pro-
gressive election laws IN the country. But
my efforts have not met with the re-
Spouse ! had reason To expect in view
OF the pledges IN the platforms Of the
Democratic. Republican and Progressive
parties Consequently. after consultation
with the most distinguished men In the
state I concluded that il was my duty
to send a special message To the Legs
latuIe ] have studied this message with
great care. I have studied every word
in IL and mean every word in H.
1T speaks FOR itself II is my plat
form on this particular legislation
stand on II now. Lave stood on 1t ever
since the last campaign and Will stand
on IL 20 the end. Sooner or later the
recommendation il contains viii be writ
ten on the statute books shall do
everything In my power toward the &C
compll shmcut Of this end want "a
carry ont I'm good faith what We have
promised the people. II Is no easy mat
ter. 80 one knows better than the
obstacles in the way. But between now
and January ! well have these laws or
III know the reason why
This last statement Of the Governor
was taken to indicate that he would call
a special session II tine Legislature did
not pass the primary bills he had rec
Opinions expressed by lcgis-
latye Leaders. however. give evidence
that the Governors bill has no chance
Of passing
Francis y Willard. after reading "A
number of teicgrams indorsing the Gov
ernors accommodation. said that the
present direct primary law was driving
Young men out Of the Democratic party
into the Progressive party. which. he
said. was just and fair. at least in this
regard"
NJ. Plat. tho Governors secretary, who
introduced the rest ~ the spcakers. cN-
planned that there would have been moro
present # il were not for misunder-
standing as To- the date on IN" part Of
members Of the Progressive League OF
the Democratic Party. lie said they
would be present at another conference
IN the executive chamber, To be held
next Friday.
II was Daniel y. Trisbic. of Schoharie
County. ex-Speakci OF the Assembly. who
the fact that some people al
least considered Governor Sulzer as the
Democratic state leader.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-19
COMB sage TEA
into GRAY HAIR
pARkENS BEAUTIFULLY AND RE.
STORES ITS THICKNESS AND
LUSTRE At ONCE.

Con mon garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hAsr beautifully dark and luxuri-
ant; remove every bit of dandruff, stop
scalp itching and falling hair. Mixing
the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at
home, though, is troublesome. An
easier way is to get the ready-to-use
tonic, costing about so cents a large
bottle, at drug stores, known as IVY
eth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy"
thus avoiding lot of muss.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. By darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur no one
can tell, because it does it so naturally,
SO evenly. You just dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time; by morning all gray
hairs have disappeared After anoth-
er application or two your hair be-
comes beautifully dark, glossy, soft
and luxuriant and you appear years
younger.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-19
YELLOW JOURNALISM

YorkW proposition that
notably the
cumpect
attention. Secretary William
j.
entire time duties office and
lectures which adm
ncumbency
with obligation
The one expressed"
receives from the lectures add
which
difficult
socaled
"undign o. a Chatauqua lecturer
all He properly reply that the
value received that
him,
would
be pensioned
Perhaps Worlds PROPOSE
puerle insulting
the of the plutocrac
pension
They ought be bored for the simples
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-19
HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS
end CONSTIPATION

If you really want to get rid of con-
stipation, bad stomach, stuffed up
bowels and all ailments arising from a
disordered liver Get a box of blissful
satisfying HOT SPRINGS LIVER
BUTTONS today.
They never fail; take them as di.
rected for a week and notice the feel
in5 Of happiness that come from abil-
ity to eat well, sleep we'll, work we'll
Notice the skin clear up, the blotch-
es go; the eyes grow brighter and the
appetite return.
Don't take Calomel-all you need ia
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS
and all druggists hereabouts sell them
for 25 cents box. Free sample
from Hot Springs Chemical Co.. Hot
Springs, Ark.