davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
TAMMANY BOSS STAYS AT
CAPITAL TO SEE WILSON
IRON Tho Tribune Rureau. J

'fAoh ! ~" lF.bnn" bureau
Washington, March 6--Charles +. Muir
ply the Boss 81 Tammany Hall and
recognized by the organization az the
state leader In spite OF Governor Suffers
pretensions. will call on President Wilson
tomorrow. II was said tonight that no
formal appointment had been made ana
that there would be no politics In the
visit. With MIR. Murphy will 20 some or
the other leaders. and possibly some OF
the women members of the party.
Mr.. Murphy and the small group OF
returned TO New York this afternoon:
their tickets had been purchased. but
there were two reasons why they decided
10 postpone their departure until to-mor-
row afternoon one was that Il was
decided that il would be n gracious thing
on the part Of the New Workers To- pay
their respects to tho President. The Cook
County Democracy. Roger Sullivan's or
ganization from Chicago. marched IN
front of the White House on "Wednesday
before they departed. Tammany neglected
this little courtesy. but Mr.. Murphy Will
make up for IL tomorrow.
the callers on the President. In addition
To Mr.. Murphy. those OF the party. ac-
cordlng to the plans. will be John II.
McCooey. the Kings County leader: Nor
man T.. Mack. Philip f. Donohue. Mich
olas J. Hayes. the leader OF the 2sth AS
semby District and Thomas +. Smith.
Another reason why Mr.. Murphy did not
go az he had planned this afternoon was
that he was busy most OF the day reccv-
ing various persons who are looking for
federal appointments under the new adj
ministration, either for themselves or for
their friends Norman h. Mack was with
him most Of the morning. The pilsrimages
that were made 20 Suite 24-1 reminded
! ono somewhat Of the pigrimages made 10
Room 2l2 at the Seneca Horsl. In Roches-
ter when Governor Dix was nominated,
only. Of course. they were not 20 nu-
mcrous.
The first appointment that Tammany Is
anxious 90 land is that OF John w. Keller
, as Secretary OF the Senate. Mr.. Keller
was at one time editor II THE New York
| Recorder ana afterward became Chair
/ ties Commissioner under Mayor Van
Wyck. lie has also bee president of the
/ National Democratic Club.
James ". Reilly. editor Of The Ma
, tional Weekly" the organ Of the Demo-
{ cratic National Committee, which was
! started when Mr.. Mack was chairman Of
/ the committee and Is stlll published by
/ him. has "A lively boom under way for
| Commissioner OF immigration II the Port
| Of New York, 10 succeed William Will
| Jams. Mr.. Reilly acted as secrCtary to
| SIR. Mack when the latter was at the
| head of the national committee and has
| a wide acquaintance among Democrats.
So far no name has been mentioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07

| ward No talk Is now heard Of Con,n,,.-
sioner Edwards Of the Department =,
Street Cleaning OF New York for the Col.
lectorship. despite his close relations wiz,
Mr. McCOmbs.
Much influence is being used to land IN.
Ambassadorship 10 France for Freder,ct
ii. Allen. formerly county chairman =,
Westchester. Michael J. Walsh. leader 81
Westminster, said yesterday that he would
stand back of Mr.. Allen. but whether tho
latter will be- presented as the choice q,
the state organization has not been de.
cided
There are half a dozen candidates for
the Postmastership in Buffalo and abou,
as many for the place in New YorL
Some of the trends OF Philip r. Donohua
the close companion OF Mr.. Murphy and
treasurer Of Tammany Hall. declare hs
would make An excellent successor N
Postmaster Morgan. They say tina. 10
was once superintendent OF sub-station
In about the same way the name OF
James J. Hagan. leader OF the 18th Az.
sembly District. has been suggested for
the United States marshalshp.
However, II may be some time before
recommendations will be made for those
Offices An intimation has been received
that 70 haste will be used in selecting
men for federal Caices where the terms OF
the present incumbents have some time Ia
run. Mr. Murphy seemed perfectly salts
fed to-day with the arrangement that
WIS made at the conference last nigh, A,
the Shoreham. 1t was explained that all
recommendation for appointments would
originate with the Congressman, who
would turn them over TO Senator O'Gor.
man for presentation to the Presiden; or
the members of his Cabinet OF course
the leaders will pass on the recommends.
ton and Mr.. Murphy controls the leaders.
or most OF them. but that is a Formally
about which nothing will be said publicly.
Mr.. Murphy is assured that Senator
OGorman will play fair with him and not
attempt to build up an organization OF hi.
own. The Senator has told Mr.. Murphy
that when two men OF equal merit are
mentioned for the same place, the man
who is suggested BY the organization will
be presented TO President Wilson for con-
sderation. If the choice or the organiza-
ton is not considered they may have
chance TO make another.
But they had better select high class
man the first time" declared a friend Of
the President to-day.
Mr.. Murphy. in company with Con-
gresham Fitzgerald. dropped in at the
Shoreham Hotel. He chatted for few
minutes in the lobby with Chairman Nc
Combs and then sat down in the smoking
room with Senator OGorman for an
hours talk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
MACK MAY GO TO VIENNA
Elk. National Chairman Has
Strong Backing for Post.


Washington. March 6-Friends ~ Nor
man T.. Mack are urging his appolutmen;
as Ambassador TO Austria Hungary. IL
is believed here that his chances arc on
celien, as he has the backing of a iarg-
part of the national committee OF which
he was chairman for four years
Tho only question that is worrying some
of Mr.. Mack's friends is whether the fac;
that he fought for the selection OF Judge
Alton p. Parker as temporary chairman
of the Baltimore convention against
William j. Bryan, Will be held against
him by the President ami tho Secretary OF
State. lrasmuch as Mr.. Mack was one OF
the original Bryan men In New York
State. standing for the Commoner from
1896, when IT hurt 10 take that stand in
the East. and inasmuch as he made 4
strenuous campaign to elect Mr.. Bryan
President in 1908, Il is believed that the
attitude he took at Baltimore will be
overlooked.
Mr. Mack IS the owner and editor OF
"The Buffalo Times" Richard Kerens.
the present Ambassador TO Austria Hun
gary, IS the proprietor Of n newspaper Ia
It. Louis. and his predecessor was David
;. Francis. editor Of THE Troy N. "
Times" II Mr.. Mack is to be selected
for the post it would be in accordance
with the precedent of sending a news
paper man to Vienna.
Mrs. Mack IS charming woman. fond
Of society ard well fitted TO fulfil the
social duties which devolve on the hostess
Of the embassy at Vienna. The Macks
also have two daughters. who arc finish
ing their cducatiors abroad, fact which
would make n foreign post the more at
tractiye TO them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
BRYAN AGAIN TO THE FORE
Has a Hard Time Getting to the
Cabinet Meeting.

Washington. March G--All the members
OF Mr. Wilson's cabinet were on hand for
the first regular meeting to-day. Sccrc-
tarv Bryan was a centre Of interest when
he entered the executive Offices. lie had
Il hard time getting through TIM crowd.
and was stopped several times 10 b" IN
:rOjuced by Senators or Representative
10 their constituents Several women in
the waiting room began Ia clap their
hands and cry out. "Oh. there's Bryan"
when tho Secretary entered. Gof',d his
broad brim hat and smiled 4 mo'n!ne
greeting.
Secretary McAdoO Of tie Treasury De-
partmcnt. Attorney General Mckeyno!dS
and Secretary Re31old OF the Depart
ment of Commerce took the oaths of Of
fee early to-day. llr McAdoo was sworn
in by Associate Justice Hughes. Of the
Supreme Court He left for New York to-
night 10 wind up his private affairs.
The new Department OF Labor. with
Secretary William B. Wilson at its head
was in full swing to-day. but dependent
on the charity of Secretary OF Commerce
Reddcld for quarters. Organizing the new
department as cxpelitIously as possible.
Secretary Wilson sits in tho room former
~ occupied by the Commissioner General
OF Immigration. On the door entering lis
modest Office Is pasted a white sheet Of
paper on which f. written Secretary Of
Labor
As no appropriation has yet been made
for the new department Secretary WA
son not only is serving without salary cor
the time being. but cannot hire Office
quarters.
Secretary Redhold has appointed e..
Grant Smith. of Brooklyn. as his private
secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
TAFT IN CITIZENS STRIDE
With No Cares of State, Elk
President Enjoys Life.


Augusta, March 6--William H. Taft
fell into the real stride Of citizen to-
day. lie was not interviewed. no mem
bers OF his cabinet called. there were
no matters of state and he enjoyed the
day as he would like best. Soon after
breakfast he motored 70 the Country cub
and engaged in his favoritc golf with
Mrs. Laughlin and Mr.. Nillcs he enjoyed
a splendid game. He later was Joined by
Miss Helen Taft. and the game was made
"A foursome.
This afternoon the TAFT party motorod
over The country roads. Tonight he
made lis first public address since rctir-
inc from the White House lie intro
d.,ced Miss Mildred Rutherford. a famous
Georgia woman. who gave a recitation of
Georgia Legends FOR the hcnoht of tho
Young Womer's Christian Association.
His snort talk was essen tally a citiZo n =
address. He referred ouly once 20 tho
government. and that was 90 the Army
ard Navy Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation and the associations in the island
pos sessions and the work they are &C
corpiisning. lie then spoke Of his De-
'iGht at being allie To- lisutn 20 the ad-
dress on Georgia" for he felt himself
half Georgian. In a sense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
Takes Long Auto Ride.

The President and Mrs. Wilson, accom-
named b. "Dick' TAYLOR, Secret Ser
vice operative. took long automobile
ride this afternoon.
Mr.. Wilson had conference in the
White House this evening with William
+. McCoombs, chairman, and Joseph L.
Davies. secretary, OF the Democratic Ma
iional Committee. He also talked with
state Senator Blair Lee, OF Maryland,
regarding the election OF two United
States Senators from that state next No.
vember. --
Congratulatory kilograms and letters
poured into the White House from all
over the world. They came from kings.
ernperors and presidents of foreign re-
publics and from proud fathers and
mothers. who announced the birth on
March 4 of sons who are 10 he named
Woodrow Wilson. Most Of the Gov
ernors Of the states. many mayors OF
cities and scores Of prominent Democrats
contributed their messages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
SNAGS IN TIE PATH
Of TARIFF TIMERS
''SeIf- Protection" Groups OF
Democrats Forming to Guard
Their Home Sections.
MAY TROUBLE THE LEADERS
Ways and Means Committee
Expected to Try to Railroad
Important Schedules to
Prevent Log Rolling.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, March 6.-As Democratic
leaders begin to prepare for the extra
tariff session Of Congress. omirous rum
blngS OF discomfort arc heard among GER
tain groups who want 10 know bow their
sections are 10 be cared for by the tariff
thinkers That bane Of all tariff revisons.
combinations Of log-rollinc members. IS
about to strike fear to- the hearts Of Mr..
Underwood and his colleagues on the
Ways and Means Committee
There were reports about the Capitol
to-day that three "self-protection" groups
were already in the process of formation.
each combination being Independent OF
the others. but ready to swap tobacco
across the lines" Il mutually advantage
Gus trades We're proposed
70 checkmate the moves Of these COM
binetionists. the Ways and Means Com
mttee has practically decided 10 jam
through the most important bills affect
ing the so-called industrial schedules
wool, cotton and steel--to prevent pro-
miscuJls log rolling. These schedules
win be put through first. unless the
democratic caucus determines that tie
tariff revision shall be undertaken in ono
blanket bill II IS probable that d sched-
ule by schedule revision will be ordered,
and if wool. cotton and steel can be rail-
roaded through, trading opportunities viii
be lessened.
The combinations are in formative
state. but rs the new members Of the
House reach Washington and get their
bearings there is a general inclination by
numerous Democrats who have not been
acquainted with the details of the tariff
bills to band together for protection OF
their sections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07

here for Collector OF the Port OF New
York other than that OF Dudley Field
Malone He declares he is not candi-
date for anything. But lnasmuch as he
is a close personal friend OF the Presi-
dent and a son-in-law Of Senator OGor-
man 1t may oe that other possibilities
may have some difildence in coming for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
NEWTON MAY HELP M'AD0O
New York Man Said To Be Slated for
Assistant Secretary.

Washington, March Cit was stated on
good authority tonight that Byron New
ton. OF New York. would he appointed an
assistant secretary OF the Treasury. and
that w. r. Holster. of Missouri. would
b. Assistant 5 cre,ary OF War.
Mr.. .'cwton has hecn associated with
Secretary McAdoo. OF the Treasury De-
partment. for some time. Mr.. HOLSTER
who has been secretary 10 Senator Stone.
ri Missouri, WAS an assistant to National
Chairman McCombs during the cam
paign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
NO CHOICE IN NEW HAMPSHIRE

Concord. N. H.. March 6.-Iienry F. Hol-
ls. Democrat. received JIG votes FOR
United States Senator In the state I'eGis-
lature to-day. but was five votes short OF
election. Edward n. Pearson. Repubh-
can. had lis votes; John ii. Bartlett, Re-
publican, 10, and Robert y. Bass, Pro
crsrGtv0 IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
Potential Trouble Makers.

One group consists Of Democrats from
the Middle Western states. and these are
now practically organized They will In
sist on virtually protective duties on farm
products.
Another combination is being formed
among the New England Democrats, who
want high duties on mill and factory
products and low rates on raw materials.
a third group is being formed quietly
by the Democrats OF the cotton mill
states. This faction leans rather toward
the New England viewpoint, so far as
cotton goods are concerned.
Representative Underwood has always
been more or less afraid of tariff com
binations." \ group Of twenty 10 forty
Democrats. looking out for their con-
sttuents. can cause a great deal OF en-
barrassment. even IL the combination fails
TO break down the general tariff revision
scheme OF the leaders.
In the SOD Congress when the tariff
bills Were reported solely for political
effect. Mr.. Underwood and his assistant
leaders had the situation well IN hand,
and. except for the refusal of the Demo-
Gratis Of Louisiana and Colorado to swal-
low the sugar schedule revision. there was
little instruction. The situation to-day,
however. is different
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
New Members Uncertain.

The majority in the house is op-hoavy
and more than one. hundred Democratic
recruits VIII take the oath of Office when
the extra session convencs. These new
Democrats are unknown quantities. They
have never worked under the House yoke
and already there are evidences that not
all Of them Will be tractable
A few of the Old timers, too. are acting
rs ringleadcrs IN the formation OF Sell
protection cliques,' and the tariff re
vision connected In the secrecy Of the
Ways and Means Committee room is des-
tined 10 he attacked from several sides.
The new Ways and Means Committee
will meet tomorrow when Representa-
tives Garner. Stanley and Collier. elected
yesterday 10 fll vacancies. viii be al
lowed peep at the rough draft of the
tariff bills prepared. They viii have
all opportunity 10 vote on the various
schedules but IL is not expected that
radical changes will be made in the I'm
derwood bills.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-01
COUNTY CAN'T
BUILD BRIDGE

Members of the Middlesex County
Board of Freeholders yesterday in
formed five members of the Council
Of this city that they would be
pleased to aid In the erection of a
bridge over the Lehigh Valley tracks
for the extension of Convery place,
if legal means permitted It, Coun-
sci for the freeholders was of the
opinion that 1t had no authority to
proceet in such a way in behalf of
the city. City Attorney G. G. HON.
mann, seemed to disagree with him.
The aldermen also brought up the
subject of placing conduits for a ma
tural water course in Hanson avenue
The freeholders let 1t be understood
that they would take action on that
improvement as soon as plans were
turned over by the county engineer.
Aldermen F. A. Seaman, William
G. Wilson, John Kutcher, f. Will
liam Hilker and Henry W. Sandbeck,
Jr., were present at the meeting of
the freeholders at New Brunswick
yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-01
FOWLER is HOT
IN HIS DENIAL
Denies Having Any Know
ledge of Col. MulhaIl
special bv UnAed Press Wire.

special by UnNed Press WIRE
New York, July 1.-Former Con-
gressman Fowler, Of New Jersey,
named by Colonel Mulhall as among
those who could be Influenced by the
National Association of Manufacture
ers for sympathetic political or busi-
ness treason, today denied all knowl-
edge of Mulhall.
Il never had conversation with
Mulhall or any other person in New
Jersey, Warrington, or anywhere
else, without matter of legisla-
uon,' he said, that l will not will
ingly impart in the presence of any
number of persons In the United
States and If Mulhall or anyone else
says that 1 did he is an unmitigated
slanderOus, diabolical liar"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-01
Wants House Investigation,
spsofdI w United Prass Wire.

Washington, July 1:-Represen-
tative John I. Nolan, of California,
after a conference with Senator
Overman today, announced that he
would introduce resolution in the
House Of Representatives tomorrow
asking for a House lobby investigat-
ing committee and demanding that
the National Association of Manufac-
turers send all their books and rec
ords to the House for examination.
Nolan decided upon this action after
q conference with leading labor lead
ers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-01
CINCINNATI ICE FAMINE;
WAGON DRIVERS STRIKE

Cincinnati, O., July 1:-Of1cials
today secured 1880 tons of ice from
two ice plants here when they were
no longer able to obtain ice from the
outside. After hospitals and the
sick have been supplied the public
will receive limited portions from
municipal distributing stations.
Mayor Hunt called a mass meeting
today in final effort to settle the
strike OF wagon drivers. Suffering
in the city still continues intense.
AT the news Tor 20 cents q week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-01
Keep Kirby From Sailing.
peotdl bv United Press Wire.

Washington, July 1.-Following
the receipt of message from John
Kirby, former president of the Man
ufacturers' Association, protesting
that he could not appear before the
senate lobby investigating committee
In connection with the Mulhall
charges. without losing money paid
to guarantee his sailing to New Zeal
and, Chairman Overman today tele-
graphed the United States marshal
to tell Kirby that If he sails it will
be in contempt of the senate sub
poenae and punishable offense.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-01
COSTS $40 To CALL
LOCAL COP A BUM

1t costs $40 to call a Perth Amboy
policeman a bum" John Steve,
forty-two years old, who lives in the
Budapest section of the city, discov-
cred this yesterday. He was arrest
ed by Patrolman Calvin, Sunday,
after he had persisted in attempts to
get a drink in a saloon. When he
was repeatedly refused he complain
ed to the officer. Calvin advised him
to go home and when he did not
move the officer attempted to start
him. Steve became angry and hailed
the bluecoat as a "bum," whereupon
imposed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-01
Registers OF Here.

Despite the wave of heat which
has prevailed here since noon, no
cases Of heat prostration have as yet
been reported. The thermometer at
Seaman's rose from SO degrees at
noon to 80 degrees at Q o'clock. The
does not promise relief
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-01
RELIEF FROM HEAT IS
PROMISED IN THE WEST
Special by United Press Wire.

Chicago, July Lowering clouds
that threaten to deluge half the
states of the middle west today, fore
casted quick relief from the four
days heat that has taken 200 lives
and caused 1000 prostrations. Big
drops in temperature are reported
today from all the cities in the heat
belt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-01
Printers Join Investigation.
sgCfaI SU B6ffsd ySTsza VyEzs

Chicago, July IA committee
appointed by the Chicago Typograph-
ical Union to investigate the MuIhall
charges that bribery was used to
break the printers strike, held it's
first session today.
eve have known that some one
put up money to beat u.s." said Presi-
dent Barrett. "We suspected the
National Manufacturers Association
but could not prove it,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-01
Uncle Joe" Cannon's Comment.
Special BY Tinted Press Wi,e.

DanVille, ILL.,, July 1-"What Null
hall has been doing for ten years is
what he admits, 1 wouldn't believe
him any quicker than any other
blackmailer," said Uncle Joe Cannon.
He refused to comment on the
charges.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-01
Crowds Leavh lev York.

Cro~ds Leave lev York.
New York, July fHCiyil war veter-
ans, some minus BYE, others leg
and a few an arP 4 all happy and
delighted at the pra ect of meeting
their old comrades, the Pennsylva-
MIA station bAshe "a Feds en- route to
the battletelda,s |sHurg to attend
the great teunion --tAe north and the
south some of the. . Etle Scared war
rlors were SO feebId1 bat they had to
be helped along. W
There were few 1Intederate veter-
ans in the gathering SThey were well
come and were made es much at home
as their old comrades are on the field
at Gettysburg. There were also a num-
Der OF men well known In New York
among the gray haired survivors. On
the breasts of many were pinned med
ais presented by congress for bravery
md meritorious setHtce. They were
allied the medal meLA
The New York monumental commits
IONS official train, bdaring besides the
lembers Of the conf lission the COM
nttees delegated byHthe state senate
nd assembly, the goYlernor's stafr and
her state notables II left soon after
ard. Two thousane men from New
ngland embarked ftrin train at the
ort Morris terminaj.,l ( the New Ha-
n railroad aboard tle91 vessels, which
ok them around to la4sey City, where
aims awaited them Pr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-01
TO
JULY 4TH FUND
Total is Now S1,502.50-.
Increase the Fireworks

Money is still being received for
the July Fourth fund and while there
is sufficient to carry out the program
for the day the extra amount will be
used to increase the size of the two
fireworks displays. The total cellec-
tions to date are s1,5O2.50, which
includes the $500 appropriated by
the Board OF Aldermen. Donors
whose names have not yet been pub
lished are as follows:
Previously acknowledged ..s929.50