davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-13
MEMBERS OF PRES. WILSON'S CABINET
Brief Sketches Of the Advisers Of the New
President, Who Have Been Confirmed
by the Senate
Newspaper Union New. Service.

western Newspaper Union News SERVICE
Washington. March 6.-President
Wilson yesterday sent to the Senate
the names of the following as mem
bers of the cabinet, and they were
confirmed:
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. of
Nebraska, Secretary of State.
WILLIAM G. McADOO. of Now
York, s, Sesretary Of ! The b ,sp Tssasury.
JAMES McREYNoLDs. of Tennes-
see; s;EPRgssSSTATfvE AisqaHssSS SereFa! ALBERT BUR-
Lesson. of Texas. Postmaster Gen
JosEPHUs DANIELS. of North
FRANKLIN K LANE, of California.
ssfrs1HS pSvIDS F. fhe housToN Enseri0r of Missouri
REPRESENTATIVE WILLIAM c.
REDFIELD. of New York. Secretary
RErREsENrArIvE WILLIAM b.
WILSON. of Pennsylvania. Secretary
Of Laber.
Mr., eryan's Career.
william ]. Bryan has been SO much
In the public eye for a good many
years that sketch OF his career
seems almost superfluous. Born in
Salem. ILL.,. in 1860, he was graduated
with highest honors from Illinois COL
legs at Jacksonville in 1881 and re-
eeived his masters degree in 1884.
In 1888 he was given the degree Of
LII. B. by Union College OF Law. Chi
cago. After practicing law in jack
sonville and Lincoln. Neb., he served
- a member Of F1fty-second and
Tffty-third Congresses. Having writ
ten the silver PLANK for the Demo-
cratic national convention OF 1895 and
made a sensational speech. he was
nominated for President. but was de-
fsated by William Mckinley. Nomi-
mated again in 1900, he was again
beaten by Mckinley. and then estab.
lished the Commoner and made tour
Of the world. Nominated third time
In 1908. he was defeated by w. H.
Taft.
Mr.. Bryan married Mary Elisabeth
Baird In 1884. He has done much lec-
turing and written several books.
MeAdoo, the Tunnel Builder.
William Gibbs McAdoo. though q
lawyer by profession. II known to
most people AZ the builder OF the
great system of railway tunnels Of
New York city. He was born near
Marietta, Ca. in 1853 and was edu-
Gated at the University Of Tennessee
In 1885 he was admitted to the bar.
and the same year he married Sarah
Houston Fleming Of Chattanooga He
entered the practice Of law in New
York in 1892. and since 1901 has been
interested chiefly in tunnel construc-
ton there. He Is president Of the
Hudson q Manhattan Railroad Com
pany.
LlndIey N. Garrison.
The selection of Lndley M. Garri-
son, vice-chancellor Of New Jersey, to
be secretary Of war Is in line with
President Wilson's idea that the hold.
Or Of that position should be . man
Of unusual executive ability. He ID a
close friend Of Mr.. Wilson. MP. Gar
rison was born In Camden. N. j.. No
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-13

vember 2S, 1864. He is a son Of Rev.
Joseph F.. Garrison. an Episcopal cler.
gyman. and a brother of Justice
Charles G. Garrison OF the New Jer.
sey Supreme Court He was appoint.
ed to the chancery court in June, 1904,
and reappointed by Chancellor Nah.
Ion Pitney. now a justice of the Unit.
ed States Supreme Court, In 1911, for
a term of seven years.
James c. McReynoIds.
In picking James Clark McReynolds
for the position of attorney general,
Mr.. Wilson selected q man who has
had q lot of experience as a trust
buster" He is a native OF Elkton,
KY, where he was born in 1862, and
a graduate Of Vanderbilt university
and the law school Of the University
of Virginia. From 1903 to 1907 he
was assistant attorney general of the
United States. He then returned 20
private practice. but has been retained
as special assistant to the attorney
general in matters relating to the en-.
forcement OF the antitrust laws. MI
McReynolds is unmarried.
Albert s. Burleson.
Albert Sidney Burleson already nas
served seven consecutive terms an
congressman from the Tenth district
of Texas and was reelected to the
Sixty-third Congress. He was born IN
San Marcos. Texas. in 1868. and was
educated at the Agricultural and Me
chanical College Of Texas. Baylor Uni
versity and tho University Of Texas
and was admitted to the bar in 1884
He was assistant city attorney OF Aus
tin for several years before going to
Congress. Mrs. Burleson was Miss
Adele Steiner of Austin.
Josephus Daniels.
Josephus Daniels, secretary of the
navy. 10 the one newspaper man given
place in the cabinet. He has also
been active in politics and is the r1em
Der OF the Democratic national com
mittes for North Carolina. Mr.. Dan
iels was born in 1862 at Washington
N. G., and began his newspaper career
~ shO h8V "a 40 - C0iSOA vi kho w
son IN. CO. Advance. In 1885 he be
came editor of the Raleigh State
Chronicle. which nine years later he
consolidated with the North Carroll
nian and the News and Observer.
Franklin K. Lane.
Franklin knight Lane has been O
member of the Interstate Commerce
Commission since 1905. and this expe
rience is believed to have fitted him
for the executive and judicial tasks
In administering the public land laws
Of the country. Born In Prince Ed
ward Island in 1864, he received his
education in the University OF Cali
fornia and became a lawyer in Sar
Francisco. Prior to his designation to
the commission he was Democratic
political leader In California. He wal
Democratic candidate for governor
being defeated by . narrow margin
Subsequently he was the Democratic
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-13

Underneath the Terminal City
and its streets are 80 miles of rail-
way tracks on two separate levels,
the upper for Through Service,
the lower for Suburban Service.
Eachlevelformsa complete ter
minal in itself. separate entrances
and exits, with equal facilities
for the comfort Of passengers.
Both levels are reached by
gently inclined walks. No stair
climbing, and no confusion,
since incoming and outgoing
traffic is separated.
Ticket, Pullman, Baggage and
other facilities are progressively
arranged from waiting room to
train, no step need be retraced.
njoy restful sleep on the
he historic Hudson and enter
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-13
New Grand Central Terminal
A wonderful city, within a city, built for the
comfort and convenience of the travelling public

The main Grand Central Ter
minal Building in New York is
now open to the public. This
vast improvement is more than a
great railway Terminate is q
Terminal City, complete in itself,
providing every detail essential
to comfort and convenience.
1t will embrace convention,
amusement and exhibition halls,
hotels, clubs and restaurants; post
Office, express Offices, modern
apartment and Office buildings,
and numerous stores and spe-
cialty shops.
Grand Central Terminal i, the
Heart Of New York. At Forty
second St. and Park Ave. Fourth
Plan your trip East over
tvyT % u
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-13

Ave. }, one block from Fifth Ave.
and convenient to Broadway.
1t is the only Terminal on all
lines of localtraffic-subway sur
face and elevated. More than
1000 cars pass its doors every
day, affording easy transit facil-
tiles to any part of Greater New
York. Around it, and within
a radius of a few blocks, are
forty nine hotels, fifty eight
clubs and thirty five theatres.
Three new lines of under
ground transportation are now
building to Grand Central Ter
minal, and soon there will be
six levels for human traffic in
Forty-second Street.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-13
CURED OF SCALP TRoUBL

CURED OF SCALP TROUBLE
Stratford. Cal.-"My daughters
scalp trouble began as pimples and
festered, then formed scales. Her
scalp itched and she had dandruff.
Her hair came out in punches, falling
entirely in spots as large as silver
dollar. A kind Of scab would form in
little white crusts on the spots. These
spots would be sore. Knowing the
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment
were good for the skin and scalp, We
washed her scalp each morning with
Cuticura Soap and then applied the
Cuticura Ointment, rubbing 1t in well
with the hand. It helped from the
start. I used one box Of Cuticura
Ointment and one cake Of Cuticura
Soap, then her scalp was cured and
her hair grew again. It has been more
than a year since and her scalp is
clear and healthy" (Signed) Hiram
Crabtree. Jan. 25, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free. with s2-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston"
Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-13

Direct entrance to subways for New York
and Long Island. - elevators for passsn-
gers. mall. baggage and express. "a ticket
windows convsnisntiy located In eoncourss.
Taxi cabs and motor buses right under
terminal roof. Womsn's private manicure
hair dressing. aud rest rooms. Restaurant
and lunch rooms with unique vsuissd cell
Ing. Complete sysssm Of pagine-frisnds
are quickly located.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-13

Plan the
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-13

SOME FEATURES OF GRAND
CENTRAL TERMINAL - UN-
SURPASSED IN USEFULNESS
TO THE PUBLIC
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-13

Area 80 blocks. three times larger than
say other Terminal. Excavation. s.oos. 600
cibic yards. two-thirds solid rock. Sixty.
a,vsn tracks on two levels. asgregatins -
miles. Five miles OF passenger platforms.
level with the car foors. Eight hundred
trains In and out OF terminal every day.
Passengers handled annually. spproxi-
mately. 100000. Thirty thousand people
are accommodated at one time.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-13
The Heart of New York City

SOME FEATURES OF GRAND
CENTRAL TERMINAL - THB
LARGEST RAILWAY TERMINAL
IN THE WORLD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
BARROW JURY DEADL0CKED
No Verdict Reached After a
Wrangle of "a Hours.

Los Angeles. March AFTER having
been out nearly twenty-four hours, II
seemed tonight that the jury in the sec
ond trial Of Clarence $. barrow for al
legged jury bribery was hopelessly dead
locked.
Once this afternoon n bailin notified
Judge Conley that the jury wished to re-
port that 1t was unable to agree. The
bailifi was instructed to bring in the Jury
but returned with the report that a mis-
take had been made and that the twelve
men still hoped 10 reach an agreement.
Shortly before o'clock Judge Conley
declared recess until 10 o'clock tO-mor-
row morning. with the provision, how
ever. that he would convene court this
evening IL the jury arrived AZ verdict
Judge COnley said he would discharge the
jury at the stipulated time tomorrow
should IL report three was no chance for a
verdict.
Many rumors were in circulation to-day
and tonight regarding the division among
the jurors. the most commonly accepted
report being that they stood 10 to .
for acquittaL Late tonight, however,
IL was reported on what was said to be
authentic information that the jury stood
to for conviction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
BROKERS MUST PAY LOSS
Held Liable for Clients Funds
Manager Stole.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court by unanimous vote yesterday in
creased "A judgment obtained in the lower
court by John Morrison against u. II.
Chapman. W. {. Van Antwerp and Rob-
ert +. Bramlcy. stock brokers'
Morrison sued the brokers to recover
s29,30S 30 that he had paid TO l.. c.
Cooper. manager Of the brokers' branch
office. who absconded with the money.
The judgment was for s7,9i5 16, which
was In cash. but did not allow him some
$500 which had been in checks paid
to the branch manager by the plaintif.
The checks were made payable to the
Arm, but Cooper indorsed them to his own
account. The brokers contended the firm
had never received the. money. but the
higher court said:
Having put Cooper In position to
perpetuate the wrong, the defendants must
suffer the loss.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
government.

low. I did not JUMP fell into the
launch Jerome. and sailor after sailor
followed me, some In the same fashion.
One man was cut on the forehead.
when C had all we could carry
aboard and no one seemed TO be coming
we put on full speed. About five min
utes later. when we were about two
hundred feet away. the eXplo-.on came.
81 can picture IL now. IL seemed
like a great column of fire fifty feet
high and twenty feet across, topped by
another column Of black smoke two
hundred or more feet higher, came ~
from the sea. completely enveloplns
the ship. 1t was several minutes be-
fore the smoke cleared away and the
sea became calm, but when 1t did there
was no sign Of either the ship or the
barge that was alongside OF II. They
both seemed to have disappeared COM
pletely and not a sign OF life was visi-
BILE"
How the fire started in the coal bunk
ers of the Alum Chine is SO far "A nys-
terry. Some have ascribed II 10 spOh-
taneous combustion, while one OF the
rescued declares he saw fellow steve
dore stick a balehook into box OF
dynamite. This explanation appears
improbable Had such an incident oc-
Cured there would have been an in-
mediate explosion.
Conservative estimates place the ac-
tual property damage in excess oil
$500. 900. In addition, there are innu-
merable minor losses which are not
considered and cannot be estimated.
The chief losers are the owners OF the
Alum Chine, which cost in the neigh
borhood of $4,000.
Upon the Maryland Steel Company,
builders of the collier Jason, devolvcs
the next greatest loss. While tho.-
ough survey may result in finding very
serious defects in her construction, Il
superficial examination Of the Jason
indicates damage Of SlOO,Wn. To
this amount can be added the cxpeiise
Of getting the collier ready for her otii-
clal test.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
INSURANCE BILLS SIGNED
State Department to Supervise
Promotion of New Ventures.

Albany, March THE State Insurance
Department will have supervisory control
over the promoting Of insurance COM
panies. the sale of their securities and
the holding Of capital stock, according to
a bill signed by Governor Sulzer to-day.
Other Insurance Department measures
approved by the Governor to-day extend
the provisions of the insurance law pro-
hibiting estimates and Interpretations
to health and casualty companies and 10
co-operative and assessment associations;
simplify the procedure In relation to the
REORGANIZATION OF existing insurance cor
porations: provide for the annual election
Of at least one-quarter OF the directors
OF guaranty and security guaranty cor
porations: requiring approval by the state
Superintendent OF Insurance OK forms OF
poIicies or certificates Of casualty insur-
ance corporations upon the cooperative
or assessment plan, and simplify the pro
cedure in the event OF the prosecutors OF
a person acting as an agent Tor an uii-
authorized insurance corporation.
A Judge OF the Court Of Appeals may
administer the constitutional oath OK OF
fee to governors of the state In the nut
ure. The Levy bill to this effect was
signed by the Governor to-day. Both eA-
Governor Dix and Governor Sulzer de-
sired TO have Chief Judge Cullen admins
ter their inaugural oaths instead OF the
Secretary of State. but 1t was found that
Judges OF the Court Of Appeals were not
vested with this power.
The Governor also signed the Kennedy
bill granting to the City OF New YORK
certain lands under water In Fiusnins
Bay and Flushing Creek, so the city may
cooperate with the federal government
in STRENGTHENING Flushing Creek for the
purpose OF advancement OF commerc'a'
ipfereats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
DR.. ROBINSON H0N0RED
Friends Give Dinner for Sociol.
ogist in St. Denis Hotel.

In recognition OF his achievements in
medicine, pharmacy and journalism. I'D
friends OF DR.. William j. Robinson, presi-
dent OF the American Society of Sociology,
and editor OF THE Critic and Guide" and
The American Journal OF Urology," gave
a dinner In his honor last night In the
Hotel st. Denis.
The speakers included Or. A. jacob,
who was referred TO as the well beloved
Nestor OF American medicine; DR.. WHY
Meyer, George McAneny, DR.. j. Z. War
basse. j. +. Morton. jr., DR.. IA. Edwin
Lewis. Anita &. Bloch. who spoke on
"The Champion of Womanhood" DR.. A.
l.. Goldwater, Edwin G. Walker, Gregory
Weinstein. o. S. Wadleigh. b. Russell
Herts. Edward L. Bernays and A. Ban
croft Firmin. who said that DR.. Robinson
had paved the way in preparing the pub
lie for the truth. such as Miss 1nez
Nilholland recently told the investigat-
ing committee regarding the social evil.
This" said he. would have startled the
world ten years ago. but II does not DO
so now, thanks TO Or. Robinson and a
few like him
Others present included Dr. and Mrs.
l.. Rather DR.. and Mrs. 4. !. Ringer
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. Aronson. Mrs Clara u.
Stilman. DR.. A. A. Brill DR.. and MIS-
j. ~. Gettinger. Or. and Mrs. W. l..
Cantor. DR.. and Mrs o. s. Wadleigh, DR..
Charles T. Taylor. DIR. J. Macdonald jr..
Or. II. nloway. Dr. NJ. j. Schwerd. Max
Robinson. Mrs. Rose Baron. Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Halper, DR.. Joseph Weinstein, MT.
and Mrs. G.. Weinstein. s. John Block. j.
l.. Lascon, Dr. and Mrs. A. Hymanson.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. Cisin and Fred II. Rob-
inson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
SHOOTS HIMSELF IN HOTEL.
Wife Blames Financial Reverses for
Clerks Suicide.

Felix Pressen. thirty years old. clerk.
OF No. 2s7 West l$3d street, committed
suicide last night by shooting himself be-
hind the right ear at the Colonial Hotel
I25th street and Eighth avenue. He went
to the hotel Tuesday. and paid his room
rent In advance up to yesterday.
Two notes were found in the mans
room. written partly in French and part
ly in English. one addressed to MY dear
wife, Marie" and the other unaddressed.
The Coroner said they were so badly writ
ten as to be illegible. Mrs. Pressen went
to the Lenox avenue police station and
identified the body. She said worry over
financial reverses caused his suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
TRIANGLE SACRIFICE VAIN
Factories Still Firetraps, suf.
fragists Are Told.

Miss Frances Perkins told the women OF
the Equal Suffrage League yesterday that
the sacrifice of the 147 girls lives In the
Triangle Waist Factory disaster. almost
two years ago. had purchased scarcely
any Improvement in factory conditions
as regards protection from fire In this
city. Miss Perkins. who is executive sec
retary o. the Public Safety Committee.
made that assertion at the meeting OF
the league in the Hotel Aston.
Conditions are very little better, II
any" she said. doors still swing In
ward and machines are crowded close TO-
gether I'm many factories. The law says,
doors shall swing outward where prac-
tlcable'-but so often It isn't practicable!
What those lf7 lives have purchased Is
an awakening. here and there. In the
minds Of the people. Now we have 70
teach the factory owners that human
life Is more valuable than floor space. AL
present they don't see 1t So"
1t was industrial day" at the league.
and Mrs. Frederick Nathan had charge
of the programme. Miss Leonora
O'Reily talked about strikes. The pub
a matter OF feeling Make the public
feel what T. is to be cold and to have no
food In their stomachs, and then. ana
only then. will II understand the suner-
ing OF the submerged.
THE men on the elevated railway were
wise when they struck In blizzard
she said. People when they walked
home that night knew what the motor
man suffers IN his hands and feet on cold
nights. II was after that strike that
motormen on streetcars got glass screens
TO protect them from the snow and coid
Most OF Miss O'Reily's talk was about
the Riddles" as she called them, VINO
were I'm the shIrtwaist strike, and the
brave things they did. During that
strike | was in the night court good
deal" she said. and one night saw
dope fiend.' a woman victim OF the opium
habit. there. The dazed face she turned
on the people haunts me. She was Ike
the public conscence--doped."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
EXPLOSION FELT FOR MILES
Atlantic City and Reading,
Penn. Noticeably Shaken.

Philadelphia, March THE dynamite
explosion near Baltimore was remarkable
for the great distance the shock OF the
blast was felt. At Coatesville. Penn, the
windows I'm the High School ratified
startling the students. The shock was
felt at the Philadelphia Navy Yard. in
Reading, Penn. nearly one hundred miles
from Baltimore. in other cities In South
eastern Pennsylvania, and In New jersey
as far as Atlantic City. In many towns
the tremor was so distinct as to cause
people to believe an earthquake had oc-
CURED.
The shock interrupted the proceedings
OF the lower house Of the Delaware Leg
islature, at Dover, the Speaker remark
ing. That must have been an ear'h-
quake" 1t was also felt at Wilmington
Bridgeton, y. j.. March IA report ana
tremor, which is said now to have been
a dynamite explosion near Baltimore. was
distinctly felt here at 1850 o'clock to-day
Many buildings shook, and ii was sup
posed for a time that the explosion could
not be more than a few miles away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
TRIBUTE TO MISS REWARD
University Settlement Cele-
brates Her goth Anniversary.

Friends and old members OF the Uni
versity Settlement. al No. lSi Eldridge
street. met last night In the gymnasium
To celebrate the twentieth anniversary Of
Elizabeth J. Rcnard's service with the
society az matron. James Speyer. who
served az treasurer Of the Settlement
shortly after Miss Renard's election as
matron. presided
Mr. Speycr said I'm folicitating Miss
Renard that the society had done FAR
more for him than he had ever done for
tho society II was hts service rs treas
urer OF the Settlement. when settlement
work was nothing more than an expert
ment said Mr.. Spcyer, that first inter-
ested Linn in education and led to his later
association with the Provident Loan So
cicty. the Board Of Education and the
Teachers College.
Max Graf, representing the Progress
siye club Of the Settlement. speaking in
behalf OF the various Settlement clubs.
said hat the most potent factor among
the boys and girls OF the society was the
influence which emanated from Miss Re-
nards little rel room on the second floor
back" where for about twenty years she
has been devoting her life TO the boys
AM girls of the East Side.
Robbins Gilman. hoadworker OF the
University Settlement. asserted that the
best type Of settlement work in the world
was being done in this same little red
room" But he admitted that the Settle
ment was at the present time very low
In funds. and that the present treasurer
has even suggested the closing Of It's
doors until some way was found To re-
lieve the financial difficulty. one OF the
methods announced by Mr.. Gilman was a
dance 10 be held on Saturday evening
MAY 10. In the fist Regiment Armory.
Besides the addresses q soprano solo was
sung by Mrs. Alex Ermolon. There was
also a violin solo by Emil Levy and Mrs
Mary Woclbcr sang several original songs
based on poems by Field. Dunbar and KIP
ling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
JASON READY FOR TEST
Collier About to Start on Trial
Trip When Damaged.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, March IA full report Of
the damage to the collier Jason and the
circumstances of the explosion at Baltj-
more this morning has been requested
by the Navy Department
The Jason is under construction by the
Maryland Steel Company and is one OF
the type of golfers especially designed
for naval service. She was authorized by
the naval appropriations act of March 4.
1911. and the contract for her construc-
tlon. signed Angus; %. 1911, was advanced
practically TO completion. Already the
contractors had requested the trial. and
all arrangements had been completed for
the trip preliminary to acceptance iy
the government
The vessel was locked OF February -.
and was scheduled TO leave Baltimore
this afternoon and proceed to Lewcs, Del.
there to take on the board Of inspection
Of survey Of ships.