davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
MOVE IN EMANUEL TO
GUST DR.. S|LVERMAN
Dual Government of Temples
Religious School ArOuSeS>
Opposition.
CONGREGATION IS DIVIDED
Friends of Venerable Rabbi
Want Him and DR.. Enelow
to Divide the Duties
Between Them.

The annual meeting OF the members
of the Temple Emanuel. when Will
take place at the temple, Fifth avenue
and 43d street, on Monday evening
will probably be unusually spirited a
notice of the meeting sent TO the mem
hers has been supplemented by one
from a committee of men and women
which says:
THE meeting will be a very IN
portant one. and to great degree the
future of the congregation Will depehd
upon the action to be taken
This appeal for full attendance IS
signed by Mrs. julius Beer George
Rosenfeld. Samuel NJ. Newburger'
Richard Gottheil, Louis F. Seligman'
Clarence J. Housman, Charles hirsch-
horn. Mrs. Joseph Freedman faui
Gottheil. Max j. Bernheim. Maximilian
Toch. Henry NJ. Toch, Adolph Lew
isohn. Morris Falman, Mrs. Albert
Hochstadter. Lionel F. Sraus. jacob
F. Loeb. Edwin r.. Bernheimer' Elhan
Holman. Arthur Upper and Leon
Tanenbaum.
one of the most important actiVilies
~ the temple is it's religious school, ana
the question whether it shall continue
10 be conducted as il has been tor many
years. with two rabbis as leaders OF
turned over to one Of the rabbis. VIII
come UP for consideration.
Emanuel ]. Myers. the chairman oi
the religious school committee OF lhe
congregation, when seen at MS oiHCe'
No 100 Broadway. said that the mat
fer had been precpitated through the
-o,.ision of the bylaws of the congre-
cation. A committee was appointed TO
suggest changes. and when its report
was laid before the congregation al
eneciaI meeting the fact developed that
there was opposition TO the dual man
aoement of the school and TO the school
committee. .
eft is the purpose of the reformers,
be said. ito remove the Rev. Or. SiiNer-
man f.om his place as one oil inc
s,perintendents OF the school ana 10
Give sole control to the newly elected
iunior rabbi, the Rev. Or. II. IT, En-
elovv who came 10 his present charge
from Louisville about year ago.
THE friends OF DR.. Silverman thlnh
Mat such action on the part ol the
! congregation would he humiliation 10
| Dl Silverman, who has just completed
twenty-five years Of active service ana
the, propose to insist that both raDDls
retain their places and that the TWO
| spiritual leaders be urged 10 arrange
between themselves as 10 thelr re-
spective duties in regard 10 the school,
NJ. II. Nose. acting president oI the
congregation. said he had seen the CIR
cular. but would not discuss the mat
! ter.
The Congregation Emanuel IS the
most important Jewish organization IN
| New York, and probably the richest IN
the world. Several years ago its board
of trustees refused n offer Of S3.Ooo.-
OOO for it's Fifth avenue property. Inc
hoard Of trustees is composed Of James
| seligman, Samuel NJ. Schafer, NJ n
Moses. Louis Marshall, a. J. Often
hoefer. Daniel Guggenheim. William l.
spiegelberg. David Leventritt ana
! Henry Sidenberg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
WU FANG SEEKS $4,000
Lost Oriental Dignity Through
Arrest, So He Sues.

New York County at last has found a
man who properly values his dignity
and feelings Wu Fang yesterday
started suit for s50,co0 in the Supreme
Court against the Blair Tool and Ma
chine Company, saying that he had
been falsely arrested, charged with
stealing an adding machine worth s32
and shown the inside Of the Macdougal
street police station. As result. he
said a great fl Of melancholy had come
over him. 81 IL
In consideration Of this says his
comnlaIp, he feels IL his duty TO sue
the company for sum which which '. viii Ire, re-
imburse him. TO some extent AZ ieas,;
for the loss of his usual calm and
happy disposition:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
HALT PARADE
TO RIOT; WOMEN HURT
One of 10000 Marchers Hits
DisreSpectfuI Truck Driver and
Others Fight OFF Police.
ETT0R SPEAKS IN SQUARE
I w. w. Leader, Once Freed of
Murder Charge, Counsels
Non Use of Razors During
Strike Disturbances.

A dlsrespectfu driver. Vho tried TO
line Of striking BARRIERS marching down
Seventh avenue 10 a mass meeting in
Union Square. precipitated riot at
18th street Yesterday afternoon. which
ended only after two Of the strikers
had been arrested Several women
were slightly injured. being caught in
the swirling throng through which the
police had to fight their way to the
station house.
Angered al the supreme presumption
Of driver who started his team across
the avenue in obedience TO the gesture
of a traffic policeman. Santa Centric.
who gave his address as First avenue
and 18th street. leaped from his place
near the head Of the column to the
step Of the wagon and struck the driver
with a cane he was carrying. Almost
at the same instant Policeman Rab-
beitt. attached 10 Inspector Lahey's
squad leaped for Centric. and the two
fell back 10 the street together.
Before Rabbeit' had taken his pris-
oner a dozen steps he was surrounded
10y thousand yelling. gesticulating
BARRIERS, who might have been exceed
ingly dangerous had they had their
natural weapons in their hands. AS II
was. the detectives progress was con-
siderably impeded. and things were
going badly with him until Policemen
Conroy and Flood jumped in and
helped him back the prisoner up
against wall.
About that time John Palamatto. Of
Continued on second mage seyepth coIumn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
BISHOP DOANE DIES
HERE At E|GHTY-ONE
End Came to Head of Albany
Diocese at Hotel Manhattan
This Morning.
ILL THERE SINCE MAY 13
Elevated to Bishopric at 81, He
Was a Commanding Figure
in the Work of the
Episcopal Church.

The Right Rev William Croswell
Doane. Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese
of Albany. died in the Manhattan Hotel
at :45 o'clock this morning. The
Bishop had been i'll since he arrived at
the hotel. on May Is.
He had been attended by Dr. r.. 5.
Hart, his family physician. With the
Bishop when he died were Miss VI. ID.
Gardner, Miss Murray and Mrs.
Frazier. his nearest living relatives.
Bishop Doane was too feeble to
preach the Easter sermon at All Saints
Cathedral. Albany, on Easter Sunday,
so he sent a printed message TO the
congregation instead.
Bishop Doane last November offered
TO give up his salary as Bishop in or
der that underpaid clergymen under
his direction might receive better pay.
William Croswel Doane. the first
Protestant Episcopal Bishop Of the
Diocese Of Albany, was born in Boston.
March >. 1880, the son of Bishop
George Washington Doane, Of New
Jersey.
After the usual preliminary scholas-
tic and theological training he was or
dained deacon on March H. lSJ3. and
three years later was made priest by
his father in st. Marys. al Burlington,
y. j.. where for a time he acted as as
sistant 10 his father. and eventually
became rector OF the parish.
He soon became rector Of st. Bar
nabas's Church, which he founded, and
assumed the rectorate of St Mary's on
Continued on second page. frst column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
BRYAN BOWS ONLY TO T. R.
Secretary Admits Colonel Beats
Him at Newsmaking.
From The Tribune Bureau.


Washington. May 16.-William Jen-
nings Bryan. boy orator OF the
Platte" member Of Congress. three
time Democratic nominee for Presi-
dent. globe trotter, responsible for
President Wilson's nomination at Bal
tmore and now Secretary Of State. has
furnished the press with more copy"
than any other American except Colo
mel Theodore Roosevelt. He admits IT,
Explaining that he naturally chafes
under the restraint Of the secrecy sur
rounding his present Office. Secretary
Bryan confessed this afternoon 10 tn,
newspaper men. who politely COM
planned about his silence on matters
of state, that he regarded himself as
second only TO Colonel Roosevelt as a
news source
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
WINS $154,216 SALARY
Frank Edwards Gets Big Ver-
dict Against Wool Men.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Boston. May IA verdict OF Sl54.-
2l6 50 was returned by jury in the
Superior Court to-day before Judge
Fessenden in favor Of Frank Edwards
in his suit against Francis Wiley and
others. wool merchants in Bradford
England. for breach Of contract Of en-
ployment He was 10 get $4,000 year
salary and 10 per cent Of the net profits
Of the business in this country.
Mr. Edwards entered the defendants
employ in 1883 at Bradford. and In 1891
was put in charge Of the branch office
in Philadelphia. lie assumed charge Of
the principal Office In Boston in 1897
He was discharged in 1907 because Of
dispute over the method of making
up accounts, and sued for salary and
commission.
This is one of the largest verdicts
ever returned in this state. The case
was on trial twenty-five days. The
jury agreed in seven hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
KILLED BY GOLF BALL
It's Use in Baseball Game Causes
Catcher's Death.
In r,lorranh to rhs Tribune

Pittsfield. Mass, May 16.-Lee e.
Cummings. catcher on a schoolboys'
baseball team which was using a golf
ball in place Of a baseball. missed a
foul tip to-day and the ball went
through an opening in his mask
The lads skull was fractured and he
lived only a short time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
AUTO OWNERS AN ARMY
More than 100000 Now Regis
tered in This State.

Albany. May 16-During the last
three months the number Of registered
owners of automobiles exceeded the
100, 900 mark, or $1,000 more than were
registered during the same period IN
1919. according to Mr.. May, Secretary
OF State.
The registration fees collected reach
within 5000 Of the million dollar mark.
About 1900 chauffeurs are licensed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17

ANoosTURA sITTERs. the celebrated
tonic for your comfort In the Spring
Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
suhat Do You Want of Alien
ISIS. Anyhow?" Blunt Query
Ex-MatteaWan Head,
SWearS Lawyer.
CALLS THAW STORY FALSE
Accused Attorney Suavely De-
MES Doctors Assertion That
He Made Two Offers of
$4,000 to Free the
Prisoner.

John Nicholson Anhut, the young
huyer who is on trial before Justice
s.abury in the Criminal Branch OF
,se supreme Court. charged with Of
.ring a tribe Of $4,000 to DR.. John
" Russell 10 induce him to sign a
certificate that Harry X Thaw was
zane was the last Witness in his
own defence yesterday. No more wit
ussses will be called and the case
Will 90 10 the jury to-day.
Anhut. when he took the stand
nuniily crossed his legs and ap-
rsared 10 regard tho whole proceed
ing with courteous indifference. His
direct examination 10y Arthur G.
Palmer took only fifteen minutes
Then william \. De Ford began a
eross.examination which lasted an
hour and a half and at times sorely
tried the accused attorneys urbanity.
When the testimony was all in there
were three different stories for the
fury 10 consider:
First. the one told by Harry Thaw.
who said that he had arranged with
Or. Russell for his discharge for a
consideration before he ever heard Of
Anhut and that he regarded Anhut
as Or. Russells emissary.
Second. the statement Of Or. Russell.
thai he had no arrangement with Thaw
and that Anhut had twice offered him
s.NGO0
Third, the version Of Anhut. who as
serted that he had taken $1,000 from
Thaw as a contingent fee and that
he had never offered any part Of it TO
Or. Russell, but that Or. Russell had
asked him for 10000 as his share"
II was only by heroic measures that
Mr. De Ford saved Or. Russells story
from demolition.
Was RusseIFs Guest and Host.
Anhut said he was twenty-nine years
cld and had come TO New York early
asst year from Detroit. where he had
teen State Senator. He had taken
quarters at the Carolyn Arms. White
Plains, and there met DR.. Russell
While the Thaw habeas corpus pro-
eedings were on last June. Or. Rus
ell he said. had invited him to spend
couple Of days with him at Mattea-
van and in return he had entertained
B. Russell at the Savoy Hotel on No
wmber l6.
There was no talk Of any money
hen,' said Anhut. fatty contradicting
Dr. Russell's story Of the first alleged
afibe offer, except that | told him that
HAD been retained by Thaw and men
toned the amount of my retainer. |
never knew Of any arrangement be-
ssen DR.. Russell and Mr.. Thaw that
" Russell was TO release him.
i asked Dr. Russell If he could fur
hSh me with the names OF some prom
men, alienists who had not been con-
eFned in any Of the previous Thaw
Rcesedings. and ne said: Its too soon
s'lsr the other proceedings. my boy.
Wait awhile.
Anhut said he again saw DR.. Russell
December l6 and asked him once
more about alienists. He looked AT
ns sharply" testified Anhut, and
ao. How much did you say you were
s@ng 10 get out OF it? Where do /
"ns in? I'm as good as half dozen
'eatlnusd on second page. second column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
State Committeeman 0ugan
Recognized by Governor as
Democratic Leader
at Albany.
OTHER BOSSES ON THE WAY
McCooey to Lose Head if Shev.
lin Can Swing Kings to Di-
rect Primary Fervor-
Even Murphy Will
Not Be Spared.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Albany, May 16.-"Support my direct
primary bill or give up state patron
age" is Governor Suffers slogan, and
he is out in the open with it. His edict
has been sent TO all the Democratic
county leaders in the state and those
who have persisted in their refusal 10
shout for the Sulzer bill have already
felt the gubernatorial axe.
The followers of Patrick f. McCabc
in particular are in a state Of con-
sternation, the Governor having sent
word to the heads of the Public Works
and Highway departments TO hire no
McCabe men at the opening of the
canals or for road Improvement work.
The Governor has even gone so far as
to recognize Daniel j. Dugan, who has
been fighting McCabe in this county
for months. as the Albany County
DtiuONldlIC lSdOcIs lHc Sdllc NiNdb-
ment will be served on all the leaders
hostile TO the direct primary BILL in
Guiding Boss" Murphy himself. John
II. McCooey, Of Kings; w. n. Fitz-
patrick. of Erie. and Michael F. Walsh,
Of Westchester.
John Shevlin, OF Brooklyn, has been
comforting with the Governor on the
situation in Kings, and it has practi-
cally been decided that he is TO carry
on the war against McCooey in his
home county. Sheylin has been ap-
pointed member of the. Kings County
Ways and Means Committee in charge
of the direct primary campaign. II he
shows the proper kind Of enthusiasm
the Governor will constitute him the
| county leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
Acting as State Leader.


Governor Sulzer liz now not only
claiming 10 be the state leader, but he
is actually performing the functions Of
that Office in connection with his duties
as Governor While he would make no
statement for the newspaper men 10
publish concerning his war on the
bosses. his position IS Enthusiastically
shown by this announcement which he
permitted his campaign committee TO
give out to-day:
Governor Sulzer has thrown a bomb
recognition Of State Committeeman
Daniel J. Dugan as the Democratic
leader in Albany County. There Is no
reason 10 believe that he will not pur-
sue the same course in every county
where political patronage has hitherto
been at the disposal Of party bosses.
This means that one OF the strong
est means of holding together organi-
cations to control political affairs viii
be taken away from those whom the
Governor has found anita gonistic 20 the
redemption of the Democratic party's
platform pledges. although no intiml-
tion as 10 the Governors course in
counties other than Albany has corle
from the executive chamber.
1T is believed in political circles
here that Governor Sulzer will shortly
deprive those whom he regards as
bosses OF control Of patronage in other
counties. This would he a severe blow
TO political bosses in Erie. New York
and other counties"
Veto Disciclines Temmany.
The wholesale veto of Tammany
legislation is another way in which the
Governor is harassing Boss" Murphy
and his friends. Speaker Smith and
Aaron J. Levy. the majority leader Of
the Assembly. having heard Of the fate
that is being dealt out To Tammany
bills. came TO Albany to-day in an cf-
fort 10 stem the tide that is sweeping
these measures toward the scrap heap.
but got little satisfaction
Disapproval Of the constitutional
convention bill on Wednesday. and OF
other Tammany bills yesterday aroused
them to state OF anxiety which WAS
only increased to-day. when on arriv-
ing in Albany they learned OF the veto
of the workmen's compensation bill, in
troduced by Senator Foley and Assem-
blyman Walker. two Of the younger
Tammany legislators. This is the bill
which was fought by the workmen of
the state on the ground that il would
turn their compensation business over
TO the casualty companies.
Among the batch Of vetoes which the
Governor announced to-day was that #
the Frawley bill which would allow
State Controller Sohmer TO appoint ex-
ira counsel, examiners. auditors and
assistants in his Office whenever he felt
like IL. The Governor said he thought
the Controller already had enough au-
thority to appoint all the assistants he
needed The indefinite number Of ad-
ditional appointments which this bill
permits" he added. does not meet
with my approval"
Junk Heap Increases.
Other Tammany bills vetoed include:
Senator Foley's bill, providing for tho
reimbursing Of persons who before
April 2s. 1905. suffered losses as a re-
suit Of investments by county treas
urers or the City Chamberlain OF New
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-13
CORTEz STARTS MILLING
PLANT OF 5O-TON CAPACITY
Four Cars of Lumber Shipped to
Station at BeOwawe by Capt.
Menardi for 5O-Ton Mill.

According to the Reno Gazette,
Captain j. B. Menardi, president
and general manager Of the Cortez
Mining and Reduction company, in
Reno today, stated that the de.
velopment of his property 80 miles
south of Beowawe has proceeded
to such point that there is now
enough ore blocked out to last
50-ton per day plant at least four
years.
Four carloads of lumber are now
on the siding here waiting to be
shipped to Beowawe for the con-
struction Of the mill. In 80 days
fully equipped plant with rolls
and tube mills for crushing the ore
will be in operation. The ore for
the mill will average $50 a ton.
In addition there is considerable
high grade which is being shipped.
An automobile truck is in use
between the raiload and the mine,
hauling ore and supplies.
Captain Menardi has been seven
years in developing the property,
and has done it all with his own
means. He has been approach ed
for a price on it, but would not
consider selling. He considers it
big proposition. so large that he
probably could not get anything
like real value on a sale. And he
says he would not know, where to
turn to find another proposition
as good even though he had full
cash value. ~. .-e..,. ., q, - 49,.
Across the canyon from Captain
Menardi, the British American
Mining and Development company
is proceeding with the opening up
of its newly acquired property.
This is tie Bullion Hill mine, ship
ping the high grade and reserving
the milling ore for concentration.
From time to time some Of the ore
of milling grade will be treated in
the Cortez mill.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-13
BRYAN WILL RIDE
HORSE GREAT DEAL

Washington, March 12-Secre-
tary Bryan is preparing to join
the amounted squad" of public
life for with the arrival of his
saddle horse Rex, he proposes to
get his exercise by cantering on
pleasant days over the bride paths
of picturesque Rock Creek park.
The secretary, who is good rider,
will not lack for company on his
jaunts for the big building that
houses the state, war and navy
departments is congested with
enthusiastic equestrians, among
the army officers especially.
Mrs. Bryan will not attempt
horseback riding. She will have
two automobiles in which to get
about the capitol. One of them,
light roadster, she will drive her
self while the other is a powerful
roomy car for use on formal oc-
casions.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-13
new NICKELS At THE GRANT

The Reno Gazette says bright,
brand, spanking new. direct from
the United States Mint in San
Francisco is the first Nevada con-
signment Sf the 1913 Buffalo"
nickels, which the management of
the Grand theater received this
morning. Since there has been so
much comment in the press con-
cerning the new coin and some talk
of having it called in as in the case
of several new model coins in the
past two or three years, the theat-
ter management put in an early
application at the mint, and so long
as the local supply lasts they will
be handed out in change at the
theater box office. Be sure and
get one this week. There might
be premium on them before long.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-13
LOCAL LACONICS

Thos. F. Donohoe, representing
the Mergenthaler Linotype Go. is
in the city today.
A meeting 'of the Equal Fran
chise Society will be held at the
home of Mrs. Edwin E. Caine,
Friday afternoon, March 14th, at
ESQ. All ladies interested in
equal suffrage are welcome. Mrs.
Edwin E. Caine, Chairman.
For quick service take your tele-
grams to the Postal Telegraph
Company, it will pay you in the
long run.
There will be no meeting of the
Parents and Teachers Association
Friday, March ID.
Buy the Ogden Eaminer at the
New stand in Postal Telegraph
Office. The best daily paper in
Utah. "
John White. foreman On the
Dean ranch at Beowawe, is in town
today on business.
E. Hankins. a leading rancher
from Lamoille, is in town.
Hunter and Banks shipped sever
al cars of fat cattle the other day
to the Western Meat Co. at
Frisco.
Hunter and Lytton are shipping
cattle today to the Western Meat
Co. at San Francisco.
Remember that spring is here
and If you want to get the Indepen.
dent Premium 1t is necessary to
act at once. A few soft maple and
catalpa trees growing on the ranch
will be a good investment. The
Independent is supplying limited
number free as a premium to cash.
in-advance subscriptions TO either
the Daily or Weekly. Don't wait
until the supply Is exhausted
] Order now, today. y
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-13
ELKO CITIZENS VISIT Lynn

W.. R. Mayer and Joe Taber re-
turned from Lynn last night. They
spent four days in the new camp.
Mr.. Mayer thinks the coming camp
in Nevada is at Lynn. He brought
back a blue print map of the dis
trict which may be seen at the
Mayer Hotel. He says any one
going into the camp should take
along bedding for sometime yet
until lodging houses are built.
There are two saloons and two
restaurants already on the ground.
Plenty to eat and to drink, but nu
sleeping accommodations yet. He
also brought back some splendid
samples of free milling gold ore, and
if they are anything like average
samples, it will make a wonderful
camp before the summer is over.
They went down the Big Six
Shaft and saw Vein at the fifty.
foot level five feet eight inches
wide. At the hundred-foot level il
had increased to 22 feet wide which
ran high enough in values to make
it good high-grade. He says the
Big Six Company have let a con,
tract to sink the shaft another hun.
dred feet.
The water is beginning to rur
and placer mining has commenced
actively in the placer diggings ad
joining the Big Six Claim. Messrs
Mayer and Taber have two claims
adjoining the Big Six and art
much elated over the outlook.