davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
WILSON TRIES INAUGURAL
President EIeCt DiSIikes Result
After TypeWriting Draft.
MENTIONS NO POLICY IN IT
Boston Banker, with Protest
Against Brandeis for Cabinet,
Fails to Meet Governor
[By Telegraph to The Tribune !

princeton y. j., FEB. S-Prosiden,
elect Wilson pounded on his trustv ~,
typewriter for an hour and a half ,his
afternoon. When he looked at the rosu,,
OF his work he scratched his head and
murmured: We'll. | guess I will try /,
over again"
The work which did not meet with ~,
Wilson's hearty approval was the tenta
tive draft OF his inaugural address vhioh
he had first written in shorthand and
later Transcribed on the typewriter n
was a document Of not more than ana
|! words. and when the correspondents asked
him about it this evening he did not Shou
any great enthusiasm for II.
81 don't think very much OF it, he
said. ut don't seem to suit me. CUES.
! I'll have 10 tear il all apart"
The President elect said he could ma,
tell what was in his inaugural He said
it was impossible to analyze IL. because
il touched on no specific subject thus in
dicating it will be along the lines ALREADY
mentioned in The Tribune-that II would
! touch on no matter OF policy. Mr. Wilson
reserving the latter for messages 20 Con.
gress and official statements from IN.
! White House
When told of Senator William Alden
Smiths statement in the Senate that th.
President-elect was back OF the move.
ment 10 prevent the confirna ton OF
President Taft's appointees, and that he
Smith proposed TO retaliate by oppos.
ing confirmation Of Wilson's appoint.
ments. the President-eect smiled and de.
clined 10 make any comment. He showed
considerable interest, however, in the
story in The Tribune to-day that the
Massachusetts, delegation in Congress had
held a meeting and protested against the
selection OF Louis ID. Brandeis. Of Boston.
as a member OF his Cabinet. When told
that the Massachusetts Representatives
wanted Colonel William \. CASTOR as the
representative OF their state in the Wilson
Cabinet, Mr.. Wilson inquired II Colonel
CASTOR had been suggested for any
specific place lie made no further COM
ment when informed that Colonel Cas-
tons friends wanted him in the Cabinet
and did not care much which place he
got
William r. Fitzgerald, the Boston bank
or who was reported 20 have started from
Boston bearing the protest OF the Masss-
chusetts representatives and further
message urg1ug the selection OF Governor
Eugene y. Foss OF Massachusetts or Col
onel CASTOR for Cabinet place, did not
arrive I'm Princeton to-day. IL was re-
ported here that he had arrived in New
York. and later that he had returned to
! Boston.
Mr. Wilson spent a quiet afternoon and
received no visitors. He arrived here from
New York at II O'Clock this morning. He
has not vet received the invitation from
the Grover Cleveland Association asking
him 10 make an address ar the exercises
concentrating the seyenty-siXth ami
versary Of the birth OF the former Presi-
dent Until he receives this invitation he
would not say whether he would take part
in the exercises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
RETURNS WITH NEW PLAYS
Woods Also Brings Films OF
The Miracle" in Colors.

A III. Woods. the theatrical manage
who has spent the lsst eight weeks In
European capitals. returned YESTERDAY on
the Mauritania. OF the Cunard Line. with
"A dozen new plays.
one which IL said 10 be Of special merit
IL a French farce called Taxi 4-ll-A -"
IN England it gained the reputation of
being "screamingly funny" and Mr..
Woods expects il 10 make strong Inn
preston on American audiences when II
IL presented.
Among the other attractions brought 10
this country were The Eleventh Muse -
bv Jean Gilbert: The Girl from the
Provinces By Pierre Weber The
ladies Tailor" comedy, and The
Wives OF Harold German farce, by
Johann Soule.
Mr. Woods also obtained the American
rights to French drama. 10 be known
as His Brother" in which Dustin Far
mum Will appear. Arrangements were
made, too. FOR the London production or
within the Law"
one OF the primary objects OF Mr.
Woods visit abroad was TO obtain the
films OF THE Miracle in colors. /, ~
conceded 20 be ore Of the most pre-
tentious moving picture productions ever
made. Mr.. Woods brought the films With
him. covered by an insurance policy Of
so 10 They will be shown In New York
CITY in about ten DAYS al one Of The
larger Broadway theatres, with chorus
Of a hundred singers and an orchestra OF
sixty musicians. under the leadership Of
Modest Al'schuer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
DEFEATS COUNTESS MANKOWSKl
Warren E. Schutt Wins Judgment Against His Moher-m-
Law for $1,000 Promised to Induce Him to
Resign Consular Post

plane Ankle Deep which raced in Alex
andria Bay and Long Island Sound NJ
Alexandria Bay lie nearly lost ms Ire
when his boat overturned and sank
While at Alexandria Bay the papers Ia
the Schutt case were served on the count
ess, who is going to Try 10 have the )udg-
Irent set aside on the ground OF improper
service An officer placed the papers III
her hand. but she dropped them to the
ground. \ motion TO have the judgment
set aside will be made at The term OF the
Supreme Court in Saratoga County next
week.
Counsel for the countess is Judge Nasfi
lockwood. of Saratoga. who acted as one
OF the witnesses at the marriage OF Helen
-tallo. of Cincinnati. and Prince Michae'
NIurat i'm Paris this week. In the absence
of Judge lockwood the countess VIII he
represented at the hearing OF the motion
IN his law partner. Lawrence Il. Nickel
vev. District Attorney of Saratoga County.
Little is known of the count ana count
ess in this vicinity. aside from the ract
that they are wealthy ana MAINTAIN
summer home nj Lake George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
WARSHIPS AID WILSON
Protest of Central American
Ministers Is Unneeded.

Washington. Feb Achievements OF
United States warships TO Central Amer
lea which became fully known to-day sent
the Latin-American ministers hurrying TO
assure Secretary Knox that all was tran
quill in their countries. Before noon prac-
tically all the ministers had communicated
with the state Department 10 inquire the
rea son for the naval demonstration.
70 All inquiries the same answer was
ret,lrned-that the naval movements were
merely precautionary. and in large par,
manfred by information OF activity or
revolutionary iuntas In this country
Also. the gunboat Tacoma. at Boston, was
ordered held in readiness 10 relieve OF
enforce the vessels on the Atlantic coast
OF Central America
II was utimatcd in official quarters mat
tho purpose Of the naval movement N"S
10 maintain the status QUO In Centrai
An.rica 20 far as that can be done py
the restraining influence OF warshlps'
until the incoming administration mas had
an opportunity 10 decide upon its anu
tude toward the Pan-American rcpublIcs'
gan Diego. Cal. Feb S.-While Admiral
southerland has received no notice from
the Navy Department regarding the
future movements Of the cruisers Colo
RADIO and South Dakota. on his own
initiative he ordered to-day both vessels
70 he ready to sail OH twelve hours no
lice. II was said on the flagship Colorado
that I'm. adrniral's order was merely pre-
gautfnU.rN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
Had Other Genre Types.

While az painter with "A specially
OF the street gamir. il must not be for
gotten that J. G.. Browns achievements
In other fields of genre were equally meri-
torious Scenes of home life and out-of-
doors in the ;ishermans cottage. or on
the farm. often tempted him, and his de-
piction Of them was as happy as that OF
tire newsboy and the bOotbiack Always
he had story TO tell, and always ne told
il well. one OF his best pictures was
The I,ongshoreman's Noon"
The first painting to bring him notice
was The First Cigar" II showed a
small boy pulling away with more or less
disastrous results TO come in the very
near future
Mr.. Brown was elected an associate OF
the National Academy in 1862 and an
Academician in 1852 In 1899 he was elect
ed president OF the academy for term.
and he was also president OF the Ameri-
can Water Color Society for several
years.
Mr.. Brown took his first vacation in
Hfty years in 1911. and though then eighty
years old. he continued TO walk his six
miles each day.
lie was twice married his first wife
dying many years ago. He was the
father OF eight children. five Of whom
survive him. as does his second wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
CLARK HOME DEDICATED
Elk Senator Opens $3.50, 900
House for Working Girls.

Los Angeles. Feb. S.--tnlly recovered
from his recent illness, eN-United states
senator william \. Clark was able to at
tend the dedication to-day OF the Mary
Andrews Clark Home. which he built here
for working girls in memory OF his MOTH
er The home cost $4,000, and IL FOR
Young women who work for wages rang
ing from S. TO $40 week.
Board and lodging at the home VIII
average 81 week. and IN addition TO nav
ing individual rooms the sifis VIII nave
the free use ~ sewing machines an" 'hr
laundrles Under the deed OF GIT py
which ex-senator Clark gave the institu-
ton 10 the Young Woman's Christian As
sociatlon. the home must be self-suStain-
Ing II has large library. gymnasium
and tennis handball and basketball courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
POUNDS LIBRARY FOR SEAMEN
DR.. van Dykes Gift Is Memorial to
Dead Daughter.

Princeton, y. j., Feb. S.-.Dr. Henry
van Dyke, OF Princeton. has presented a
library tc the Grenfell Seamen's In
stitutc AT st. Johns y. F.. to be known
as the Dorothea Memorial Library. In
memory Of his daughter. Mrs. Guy r.
McLane. who died last February. DR.
van Dyke personally selected the library,
which consists largely OF fiction and num-
bers about one hundred and seventy-five
volumes
Dr. van Dykes recent trip 10 New
foundland. during which he helped in the
dedication Of one Of the buildings of the
Seanen's Institute. fired him with enthu-
sasm 20 assist In the work. His latest
book. THE Unknown quantity" is dedi-
Gated to the memory OF his daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
CHEERS ENCOURAGE wITTPENN
South Jersey Democrats Greet Will
son S Choice for Governor.


Atlantic City. Feb SMayor Otto Witt
penn. Of Jersey City. PresiGent-elect vii.
sons iegatee for the Gubernatorial chair
in New Jersey. made dash ito South
Jersey this afternoon. and after meeting
10 stalwart city and county party men al
meeting OF the Democratic county
committee. declared himself very much
gratihed" with the manner OF his recep-
ton.
Mayor WittpCnn was met by William A
Faunce and r. Parks Duncan. state com
mitteemen. and escorted to the head
quarters Of the county committee. where
any fears he may have had of a chilly
greeting were promptly dispeled. Mingled
cheers for the retiring Governor and the
visitor greeted the Jersey City Mayor.
and before he left the hall the county
committee had virtually pledged itself 10
his standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
u. S. SENATORS CLEARED
Elections Committee Acquits West
Virginians Of Corruption.

Washington. Feb. S.-Senators Watson
and Chiffon, Of West Virginia. are ex-
orerstod Of the charge Of corruption in
connection with elections two years ago
IN a report decided on to-day by the Sen
ate Elections Committee.
The only charge was traceable to the
assertion by Delegate l.. j. Shock. OF the
West Virginia Legislature. that he had
been paid 300 and promised more II he
would vote for the two Senators. He had
rctracted the charge. and with that re-
traction the entire accusation falls TO the
ground" said Chairman Dillingham; to-
daN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
GOV. SULzER CHALLENGED
Little Falls Officials Ask II He
Was Treated Unfairly.

Iltue FAILS, \. Y, Feb. S.-The cIIy
authorities to-day called upon Governor
su!zer 10 affirm or deny a story that ne
was treated discourleously by the bitue
Fails police during his campaign tour
OF 10 submit 10 an official investigation.
The story was told here by Mayor
Lunn. OF Schenectady. who was arrested
last fan for addressing a meeting Of
strikers in the public street. According
10 Mayor Lunr. it was authorized by the
Governor. The chief OF police denied the
charge and when President Leary. Of the
police and fire board. wrote to Governor
Sulzer for his version. the Governor S
secretary said The Governor requested
that the matter be dropped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
DIR. SYKES NEW COLLEGE HEAD
Connecticut Women's Institution To
Be Vocational.

New Haven, Conn, Feb. Sit was
made certain to-day that the scope Of the
new Connecticut College for Women will
he vocational in character when Or. Fred
erick Henry Sykes. director Of industrial
and household arts in the Teachers Col
loge, was named as irst president OF the
institution by the trustees committee. The
trustees are expected TO ratify the selec-
ton formally at their next meeting.
Or. Sykes recently investigated voca-
tional work in all the European countries,
and is regarded AZ the leading American
authority on the subject. lie is ATTY
years old and graduate OF the Uni
versity Of Toronto The college will open
it's doors next year. A gift Of sl.0O0.0O0
from Morton Plant made it possible. 1t is
10 be in New London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
LABOR AoIrAToR RELEASED.

Carlos Tresca, labor agitator, who
was arrested in front OF Bryant Hall on
a charge OF disorderly conduct in a riot
during the walters strike. was discharged
by Magistrate Kernochan. in Jefferson
Market Court. yesterday. Elizabeth Cur
ley Flynn. OF the Industrial Workers OF
the World and others testified that
Tresca, instead OF melting the walters
begged them in Italian TO return to tho
hall and not give the police chance to
arrest them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
WOMEN IN SMOKE CRUSADE
Municipal League Reports Violations
to Commissioner Lederle.

Health Commissioner Lederle is being
assisted in his campaign against smoke
nu.sances In this city by the Woman's
Municipal League. The Commissioner
said yesterday that valuable assistance
had been rendered by members OF the
league IN the last six weeks or more.
Tho league maintains inspectors 10 re-
mort smoke nuisaDces. said the health
Official, land this department has been
investigating any such cases reported by
the>Ieague It's members are doing good
work Z
Mrs. Thomas X. French, chairman OF
the health committee OF the league. con-
fcrrer w1h Commissioner Lederle yester-
day about future plans OF that body in
regard to the smoke crusade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
FRIENDS AID IN ELOPEMENT
Help Connecticut Sweethearts to Wed
in New York

Nyaok. y. Y. Feb. s.-Because their
parents objected to their marriage. Miss
Eva Sornna. twenty years old, Of Berlin
Conn. and Paul SeeGrich. twenty-five, o!
New Britain. eoped 10 Spring Valley to-
day. They called at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Ballard mutual friends, and
the four motored to Sufsern, where mar
rage license was obtained at the office Of
Counsellor Bush.
The next visit wac 20 the parsonage Of
the Airmount Church, where the nuptial
knot was tied by the Rev. H. T. Wells
Mr.. and Mrs. Seedrich started for their
home to-day 10 break the news to their
pareutF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
BULL MOOSE EAT WEDNESDAY

With Theodore Roosevelt advertised ar
the principal speaker. the Lincoln Day
dinner OF the National Progressive Club
al the Hotel Aston Wednesday night will
test the capacity OF the huge banquet
hall. More than 1000 tickets have been
sold, according 90 Timothy l.. Woodruff,
chairman OF the dinner committee.
There will be a sale Of box seats to-
morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
SHANK DIDN'T DAMAGE ROADS

Indianapolis. Feb. S-Mayor Shank was
acquitted OF the charge OF damaging tho
highways. but two city automobile driv-
ers were fined SO and costs in Justice
Tears court in Oaklandon. suburb, this
afternoon. The Mayor was accused OF
driving an overloaded automobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
WEST. VA. STILL DEADlOCkED.

Charleston, W. Va. Feb. S-The Legis-
lature In joint session to-day took an
other ballot for United States Senator,
but there was no election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
NEWSBOYS' ARTIST DIES
John G. Brown Won Fame by
Paintings Of New York Gamins.
TOLD STORY IN PICTURES
Born in England, He Attained
Lasting Popularity by His
Boys of the Street"

John George Brown genre painter.
known more particularly by his pictures
of newsboys and bOotblacks. died yester-
DAY morning in his apartments at the
Chatsworth. in West 72d street. in his
eighty-second year. He had been suffer
ing for several weeks from an attack Of
bronchial pneumonia.
AS painter j. 6. Brown was envied
by many less successful men. though there
were many who did not recognize his pict-
ures as true art. Still he appealed TO a
large clientele that at least knew what
il liked His work was Of the kind that
Winslow Homer did in his earlier days.
II caught a certain public fancy and he
could sell his pictures from the first He
was a rapid and Industrious worker and
his income was large.
Mr. Brown was born in the County Of
Durham. England. on November II, 1881.
His father was a solicitor with a small
practice. In his youth young Brown was
apprentlced TO a glass cutter 1T New
castle -on-Tyne. Then he went 10 Edln-
burGh and later to London where his
artistic career began with his initiation
INTO the government School of Design. In
1853 Mr.. Brown came 10 the United States
and worked at his trade Of glass cutter
until he Ind saved enough money to per-
nit him to set up a studio. He worked at
first in Brooklyn, but IN 1850 he crossed
the East River and settled I'm 10th street,
which IN those days was the centre of art
IN New York. And in 10Th street in the
same studio Tor more than half a CEN
fury, Mr.. Brown worked from six to ten
hour, a day almost every working day
In the entire period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
VERMONT FOR "PLURALlTY
New Law Gives Greater Lati.
tude in Elections.

Montpelier, Vt. Feb. s.-Governor
Fletcher signed to-day a bill permitting
towns 10 elect town officers and members
Of the lower house by a plurality vote
after three elections have failed to give a
candidate majority. The legislation ia
regarded as the forerunner of general
plurality election law.
At the regular state election Oh sep
tember 3. 1872 Vermont failed TO elect a
Governor because the combined votes OF
the Democrats and Progressives We're
larger than that OF the Republicans. Ihe
election OF Governor. therefore, was
thrown upon the Legislature As the Re
pubicans had a majority In the Legs
lature. Allen NJ Fletcher was chosen
Governor. lie received 100 votes, while
Harlan f. Howe. Democrat. got 20. ana
Metzger. the Progressive, 81.
Vermont failed to elect Governor ten
wears ago. and the Legislature lhen
chose j. G. Mccullough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
One Clean Of Hope.

II is a new dsy when men who are
going L. consider this horrible disease
az our civilization 10 AK even one woman
$50 speak. ! have been working FOR years
with an organization which has been
trying 10 keep girls from becoming re
Cruits ia the army OF prostltVtes. There Is
one CLEAN Of hope which no one 50 far
mas suggested. The generation To which
my sons belong is the first generation,
whose instruction from their mothers has
.been reinforced when they went 10 col
iege by the wisest physicians In the COM
We are opening the eyes Of the Young.
and that IL an entirely new thing in the
history Of youth. Another thing that can
he done is 10 deal more nercifully with
tho unfortunate women. There ~
very great probability that these women
are in the condition in which We find
them because they are mentally de-
fective We should give them the equip
ment OF brains that VIII enable them 10
earn their living.
As an eternal by-prOduct Of wealth we
are producing vice. This is because In
our great Industries the wages paid girls
are 80 low that they cannot live on them
and because the .ofu receive such Low
pay that they cannot marry while they
are young last year we sent 22.eD
children under the axe ~ sixteen years
ont OF the tenenents into industries 10
earn wages upon which they cannot live
Commercial vice arises out OF wholesale
enforced poverty. We cannot control vice
Nv NiH' eAtet W. "'''N 'H'e r''' VIZ
Mrs Kelly advocated tie regulation Of
wages 10y system similar to that in
operation in Australia and England leg
islatlcn for the custodial care on a large
scale OF girls or women who are men
ally defective. but can work under direc-
zion. and an enlightened manner OF edn-
cation for the Young
The other speakers were Judge Robert
: wnkin. ~ the Court OF Special SEES
sions and the Rev. DR. John T. Peters,
u 81. Mchael's Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
Boys Liked to Pose.

For years he lived in 42d street. and
every day he walked 10 his studio, where
he was neighbor to such masters as George
lnness and Homer Martin.
When II became known to the boys I'm
the street that J. c. Brown wanted mod
els the stairway leading TO his studio was
crowded daily with youngsters anxious Ia
turn an honest penny. For the last forty
FIVE years he averaged about twenty-four
pictures each year but seemingly there
was never an overproductiou
1T isn't 80 easy TO get good models
these days" said Mr.. Brown not long ago
20 friend. The grimy. picturesque
urchla Of former days is rapidly becom-
ing extinct through the activities Of char
IT, organizations and the truaut officer"
To his intimatos Mr.. Brown was always
a. G." and even his models were fond
OF using the title when he was not around
u G. was friend 10 the friendiess little
fellows who live In the pictures that he
painted. and many who We're In financial
difficulties found In him a hacker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
MOOSE BACK IN OLD PARTY
Quit Progressive Ticket and
Rejoin Republicans.

Rochester. Feb. s-The Republican OF
gani2ation OF Perry. the largest town III
Wyoming County held a love feast 'as'
night. Nearly all OF the men VINO lcIt
the party last fall 10 follow Coiohe'
Roosevelt returned 10 the fold last nlsht
and swoTe fealty to the Republican party
in the future
A feature Of the gathering was the
resignation Of FIVE former Progresslves
from the Progressive town ticket noIni-
mated early this week. Those who resigned
from the ticket are w. ID. Fabe,
Supervisor: $. d. Phillips, Overseer OF
Poor: Victor Welman. superintendent Oh
Highways; Volney Badger, Assessor anu
Robert Stanton. justice OF the peace
The reunited Republican organization
will hold a town convention February %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
tRr releeraph 10 Tho Tribune.

Detroit. Feb. S.-Charles A. Nichois'
who was chairman of the Roosevelt cam
paign committee before the Repuoiicah
National Convention, q delegate-at-larse
to the Progressive Es;ional Convention
and a candidate OF the Bull Moose ticket
last fail. reioined the Republican party
to-day. and was elected a delegate at
large 70 the state convention
The Republican party i Progressive
enough" he said. After consideration l
believe It my duty 10 say that ! De!lcNe
the Republican party OF Michigan mas
risen TO the occasion, and not only u
meeting the demands Of the people Tor
legislation in keeping With the times but
it is so shaping things that in the future
the rule OF the people theory will have
practical application
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-22

W.