davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
COLLEGE ON BUSINESS BASIS
Dartmouth Trustees Provide Director
to Relieve the President.

Hanover. ~ H.. March S.-Businoss az
fairs OF Dartmouth College will be ad-
ministered hereafter by a business ci-
rector, an office just created by the trls-
tees. Homer Eaton Keyes. assistant pro-
fessor Of The department Of fine arts. ma
been elected to fll the new position.
An official announcement to-day say
the establishment Of this position is J"
line with a policy earlier outlined by IT,
president. Ernest Fox Nichols. and ta't
the president. while freed from purely
business cares parts with none oi NJ
authority I'm any sphere Of the college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
"FINE FEATHERS" TO QUIT ASTOR

The last week of Fine Feathers" at
the Aston Theatre begins tonight The
final week of the New York season will
begin at the Grand Opera House on March
II II. H. Frazec announces that the
company viii then start on tour which
is to take it to the Pacific Coast and keep
il playing throughout the summer. In
the company are Robert Edeson. Wilton
Lackaye. Max Figman. Rose Coghian.
/ oiita Robertson and Amelia Sumers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
AT NEWPORT.
IBy telegraph to Tie TnDuucl

Newport March Mrs. Joseph F..
Stone has returned from "A visit with NJ"
and Mrs samuel Norris in New YORK
DR. Roderick Terry has returned nom
lrvngton-On-the Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs William Beyers. Of Brook
line. Mass. spent the week end AT the
Muenchinger King
Mrs Joseph Hartman mas gone TO
Aiken.
Dudley Morgan ~ visiting friends IN
New York
Mrs. Joseph II. Stoppanl, OF New YORK,
Will spend the summer here.
Philip Potter has returned from New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
FRANCIS COTTON.

Washington. March 9.-Francis Cotton.
father Of Governor George r. Cotton OF
Porto Rico and al one time an officer Of
the Cnion Pacific Railroad. died here to-
night from jaundce. Governor Cotton
left Porto Rico yesterday for his fathers
bedside. but will not reach here until Fri
dag. Mr. Cotton was at one time United
skates Consul II Venice. He was seventy
min. years old. and had lived In Wash
inetou many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
LOUIS SAINT GAUDENS.

Cornish, y H.. March 9-Louis Saint
Gaudens. "A sculptor known for his orisi-
nal work and az an assistant OF his broth
or. the late Augustus Saint Gaudens. is
dead here from pneumonia. He was born
iifty-nine years ago IN New York. one
of his last and best known works was
the design Of the arch at the new rail-
road station In Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
z,oNlsTLEADER TO SPEAK HERE

Nahum Sokolow, OF Berlin men'pe'
Of the lnner-Actons Comite of the zionist
organization. VINO is due here In the MAJ
ger Wilhelm II Tuesday. will make the
nriuclpal address at mass meeting anu
reception in Carnegie Hall saturday even
ing DR.. :. Schechter. DR. Samuel Schul-
man and the Rev II. MasiiansNy WIN
sneak. The Cantors Association WIZ
,,,r ,be meeting with Hebrew chants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
SYMPHONIES AND SONGS
Yesterdays Concerts and Some
Notes on FOlkSOngS.
JOHN MCCORMACK SINGS
The Irish Tenor Heard at Con-
cert of Symphony Society
of New York.

There was little added 10 the record "y
the concerts given b. IN" philharmonic
and symphony societies Yesterday after
noon. The latter orchestra. under Mr.
Walter Damrosch. AT Aeoliau Han. re-
pcatcd the programme Of last Friday $
subscription concert. ana the former al
Carnegie Hall. devoted half of the after
noon To a SYMPHONY which j. being sadly
overworkcd this Sedson-Tschaikows :
,O-callcd "Pathctiduc' This Work hdd
been previously heard twice from ihc
same band. once from the Minneapolis
Orchestra. and Nj Altschuler and his
Russians made Of it the chief lever with
which 10 achieve the uplift of the class
called iuvldiously wage carners' at con-
Corts given ion the Madison Square Gar
den and Carnegie Hall. ID has been enor-
mously popular from ;he day oi Us iltst
appearance on - local concert LIST in New
York. before more than one or two must
cal capitals IN Europe had heard II; but
Yesterdays audience seemed TO indicate
by its size that II is possible Ia ask too
much even of its popularity. Mr.. Dam
rosch also played Tschaikowsky sym
phouy. tn fourth. I'm + minor. which had
been given AZ Philharmonic concert
and in part at one OF the concerts for
Young people. NJ of the other features
of tho SYMPHONY Society's concert were
mentioned in a review of the concert OF
last Friday. Mr. McCormack's singing Of
lrxh folksongs will presently come up
for further mention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
e. S. w ELLIS.

Trenton. y. j.. March s-E. : Wells.
manufacturer OF insect poisons. died to-
day ut his home in Glenmoore, y. j. He
had been i'll for some time. lie was sixty
| two wears old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFiCE---No. 1oI Mass III street
UPTOWN OFrICE-No. 1864 Broadway. OF
any American Distric. Telegraph Once.
HARLEM OFFICE--No. l57 East 125th
street, No. 263 West 10th street ana No
2l0 West 18th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
CLAN-NA-GAEL HONORS
ROBERT EMMET'S BIRTH
Resolutions Pledge American
Aid for ireland in Inde-
pendenCe Fight.
u. S. WARNED OF ALLIANCE
State Fund for Celebrating
Peace with England
Meets Vigorous
Opposition.

IIeiand's national hero, Robert Emmett.
and the 10Th anniversary OF his birth
We're honored last night when the Clan
Na-Gael OF New York held a spirited
meeting in Aeolan Hall Resolutions
pedging the members to continued work
following Emmet's example for Irish ma
tionaity. repudiating the Irish Home Rule
bill now In the English House Of Pallia-
ment. and opposing the use of state funds
in the celebration OF the so-called Hun
dred ears Of Peace Among English Speak
ing Peoples were passed with cheers FOR
Ireland. mingled with misses FOR the Irish
oppressors.
The celebration follows custom which
has been observed by the local organiza-
ton for fifty years according 10 the
statement Of David ] Naughton. chair
man OF the committee of arrangements,
who introduced the chairman OF the even
ing. Justice John Ford, of the Supreme
Court In the absence of Attorney Cen
erai Thomas Carmody. who was to have
been the orator Of the evening, the formal
grafton was delivered by John r. Heating.
OF Chicago
We are here for larger purpose than
10 pay homage TO the sublime martyrdom
Of Robert Emmett Justice Ford said In
his opening remarks. That We do with
deepest reverence, but make his anniver-
sary the occasion for proclaiming anew
our allegiance 10 the cause In which h.
died and IN the name OF tho millions of
dispersed Gaels to renew our solemn pro-
test against q cruel and intolerable OPP
preston.
That protest is not born Of hatred OF
revenge. Ample cause have We FOR both
in the memories OF our wrongs. But We
appeal TO thinking men and women every
where on the basis Of simple justice and
common humanltN.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK l.. Campbell, 2il-3 West 23d
- d'hapels. Private Rooms. private Amou-
iauces Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
os3d 81 By Harlem Train and by TROLLEY
Office. 20 East 23d st n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
Resolutions Made Unanimous.

The reading OF the resolutions which
called forth one Of the most spirited dem
onstrations Of the evening followed. the
unanimous adoption being the climax of
the reading.
After reaf'lrming the belief Of the mem
bers of the Clan-Na-Gael i'm the prnci-
pies and policy for Irish nationallsm FOR
which Emmett stood. and the right of the
country 70 n separate and distinct ma
tional existence as a God-given right, the
resolutions attack in unmeasured terms
the so-called Irish Home Rule bill. They
read.
we brand as a fraud and cheat the
so-called Home Rule bill, which gives ire
land a legislative body crippled by re-
straint and prohibitions.
we repudiate John Redmonds state
ment that the passage Of this bin will be
n final settlement Of lreland's quarrel
with England
I'VE denOunce as unwarrantdJle pre-
sumption Mr.. Redmond's Oft repeated as
scrtior that the irish in America will
prove false 20 their citizenship and work
for an Anglo American alliance. out of
gratitude for measure which is aimed
TO perpetuate and consolidate English au-
thority In Ireland and blast FOR all time
Ireland's hone of real freedom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
PLEDGED for Irish Independe nee.

We pledge the united efforts Of all true
Nationalist in America TO the work OF
achieving complete national Independence
for Ireland until the last link that binds
her 30 England shall have been broken.
and We snail continue 20 oppose with all
our power and resources Engand's eff
forts TO entrap the United States into an
alliance lraught with danger and dishonor
TO his republic
The resolution referring 70 the proposed
appropriation Of $1,000 for the ceebra-
ton of Perrys battle OF Lake Erie.
clause OF which provides that part OF the
money may b. used for the peace cele-
bration. is as follows
Resolved. That we request the State
LEGISLATURE 10 80 amend the Jackson bill.
now pending in tina, body, as 10 insure
that the money appropriated from the
funds OF the state Of New York for
memorial OF the Battle OF Lake Erie will
he used exclusively for the purpose Of
honoring Commodore Perry and his
American officers and men We draw the
attention OF the members Of the Senate
and Assembly 70 this matter, because the
published plans OF the commission I'm
charge Of the Perry memorial reveal its
Intention 10 use the money partly for the
celebration OF what is called hundred
years OF peace among English speaking
people
The Grafton Of Mr.. Heating dealt with
existing conditions in Ireland. and was
followed by a varied programme OF lrish
rccitations and songs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
And They Broke Into Soma.

Charles r. Sherlock told some secrets
about the time when the big boss
worked on The Syracuse Standard, and
how they didn't like that kind Of q Lord
10 be their shepherd Then Little ca
russo" Tagsart encouraged a gang Of
sun men Go perpctrate in song the fol-
lowing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-25
new YORK CRAFT.
Police Capt. Walsh Pleads
Guilty TO Bribery Charge,
Under $1,000 BaiI--WaISh Con-
tesses Part in 1.-The System. "
Pool Room Owner Pleads Not Guilty
OF Paying Graft Money.

New York, Feb. 24.-Poliee Captain
Thomas w. Walsh, implicated by Po-
lieeman Eugene Fox, confessed
collector of protection money" and
who later confessed to having receiv-
ed graft money from Fox, this aft
ernoon pleaded guilty to the indict-
ment against him charging bribery.
Bail was fixed at $1,000 and sentence
deferred at the request of District At
terney Whitman to whom Walsh con-
fessed his part in the alleged system
of levying tribute from disorderly
houses.
Inspector Sweeney, who, since his
indictment on charges of bribery has
been reduced in rank to captain, to-
day, pleaded not guilty his attorney
charging that perjury had been com
mitted in obtaining the indictments.
Ashley Shea, who is alleged to have
paid $50 a week for protection for his
peol room in Former Inspector Swee-
ney's district. today was indicted for
bribery by the extraordinary grant
jury. When taken before Justice Goff
his counsel entered a plea of not
guilty and he was remanded to the
Tombs prison and his arraienment set
for Wednesday, he being unable to
furnish the $4,000 bail demanded by
the district attorney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-25
MEXICO'S PULSE NEARLY
RESUMES NORMAL BEAT.
Confidence In New Administration Is Grow
ing=Already Politics Are Being Dis
CuSsed==United States Not to Be
Caught Mapping In Any Way.
SITUATION CLEARING.

Mexico City, Feb. 24-Coniidence in
the new administrator is growing in
the capital, conservative MeNicans
and foreigners alike regarding what
appears to be a probable military re-
eime as the solution Of the present
difficulty. A revulsion of sentiment
has been created by the death Of
Francisco Madero and Pine Suarez
but the great majority of the Next
can people merely shrus their should
ers.
1t is likely that there are few
chapters of that tragedy still to be
written. The bodies have been re-
moved from the penitentiary pending
the transference of Madero's to the
family at San Pedro De Laos Pinos
in the state of Coahuila, and that OF
Suarez to Yucatan, permission having
already been granted. one afternoon
paper in Mexico City, denies the
stories of the attack on the Madero
guard. alleging that the AFFAIR was
carried out in accordance with pre-
arranged plans. But the Mexican gov
eminent appears honest in It's en-
deavor to place the facts before the
world by means of a judiciay inves-
tigation. This investigation will prob
ably not be concluded FOR some days.
Already the political world is turn
ing to the elections. 1t is said that
Gen. Felix Diaz will have as his OPP
ponents in his candidacy for the
Presidency, Francisco De La Barra'
the present minister of foreign reia-
tons, Rodolfo Reyes, son OF Gen.
Bernardo Reyes. who was killed in
the first attack on the palace and Or.
Francisco Vasquez Gomez Friends
have begun a campaign in behalf o.
these various candidates.
The holding of the elections VIII de-
pend upon the state of the country,
But President Huerta insists upon a
free choice of the people when peace
is restored which will make this pos
sible.
Reports are not altogether reassur-
ing from the states of Coahulla, Neu-
yo Leon and San Luis Potosi where
rebels are committing depredatiohs.
The Zapatistas in the South also are
giving trouble and it is reported that
| CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-25

81. Louis, Feb. 24-The stock dis
tribution plan for the dissolution of
tie Union Pacific Southern Pacific
merger Which had been agreed upon by
counsel for the Hartman lines and
Attorney General Wiekersham, was
criticized here, today, in arguments be-
fore the federal judges who must pass
on the scheme before it can become
effective.
The dissolution plan, today was
placed before the United States court
Ter the district of Utah, which, for this
particular purpose was composed of
circuit judges The judges who heard
the arguments and who now hold the
outcome of the famous merger suit i'll
their hands, were Walter H. Sanborn
OF St. Paul. William c. Hook of Leav-
enworth, Kan, and Walter I. Smith of
Counsel Bluffs, Ia.
The plan argued, today. was agreed
on by the attorney general and the
representatives of the Hartman lines
rs carrying cut the dissolution de-
cree Of the federal supreme court.
The supreme court after sustaining the
decree of dissolution offered in the
lower court, referred the case back to
the court of original Jurisdiction for
enforcement.
The Of lection to the stock distribu-
ton plan was entered in the argument
late, today, by f. w. Cutcheon, coun-
sci tor the Western Pacific Railway
Co., as the Western Pacific was not a
PARTY to the original suit, its attorney
was allowed to appear, today, only as
q friend" In this capacity he was in
trodueed by Attorney General Wicker
sham, who explained the dissolution
plan to the judges, but made no ex-
tended argument as to it's merits.
The stock distribution plan, TO which
exception was taken by Attorney Clutch
con, contemplated that the Southern Pa.
ciie holdings of the Union Pacific shall
be offered to the shareholders. individ.
ually, of the two companies.
This disposition of the stock" said At.
torney Cutcheon, sis entirely unnecessa.
ry The stock just as easily could be
placed in the hands of a syndicate ant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-25
Provides For Straight Jail Sen-
fences for Violation OF PrOhibitOry
Law---Much Observation-Disclosures
In Both Branches, on Monday.
Bill Relative 10 Canvass Of Votes Resignation Of
The Deputy Forest Commissioner.
CANVASS OF VOTES.

Senator Cole of York, Monday after
noon introduced an act to amend Sec.
IA chapter 6 Of the Revised Statutes
relative to the canvass of votes by the
Governor and Council so that the vote
shall be sorted, counted, declared and
recorded and the report Of the votes
given fer each elector shall be made
II the secretary of State en- or before
tho second Tuesday after such meeting
and on the third Tuesday after such
meeting the Governor and Council III
session shall examine the returns and
the secretary of State shall forthwith
send Il messenger to every city and town
from which Il return has not been made
At his Cfiiee. and the Governor and
Council shall again meet on Tuesday
ueXt before the first Wednesday III
December. and examine and count all
the votes received and they shall forth
with send certificate Of election to each
3e1scn who las received the largest
number Of votes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-25
House Bills, Monday.

Sanborn of South Portland: Act pro-
Vldlng that no person, firm or eorpor-
alton acting in this State as agents for
person. resident or inhabitant or an
other State shall sign, execute. or de-
hNer any note or contract or other
evidence Of Indebtedness which had II
been executed in the State where SUCH
nonresident is 4 resident or inhabitanf
would have been violation of the
usury law of that State. Violation of
the Law is punished by penalty of $500
Mitchell Of Newport: Act to provide
for the taking of land by academies
Institutes and seminaries and other
schools for school purposes. The acf
provides that the trustees of any acod-
envy, institute. seminary or other school
of secondary grade except free High
school maintained exclusively by a
municipality, may take real estate for
the location enlargement or extension
of the location when deemed for the
best interest and promotion of the edn-
cational facilities of the school but no
real estate shall be so taken within "a
feet Of a dwelling house. If the owner
of the property is aggrieved at the To-
cation of the lot or the damages award
ed he may apply TO the county commits
Continued on Page Nine.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-25
Circuit Judges Hear Pleas
AS to the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific Dissolution.

sold to the public. Why was this appor-
tionment of the Southern Pacific shares
proposed? For the purpose OF retaining
for the Union Pacific some of its pres
ent advantages
Mr.. Cutcheon again urged that the dis
solution plan be so modified that the
Southern Pacific shares of the Union IA
cifc be placed on the market and SOLD
to any who would buy.
The clause in the dissolution plan pro-
viding. for the exclusive use of the BENZ
cha cutoff, the short line between Oak
land, Cal, and Sacramento, by the South
ern Pacific and the Union It-cific, also
was denounced by Mr.. Cutcheon
Maxwell Ewarts, counsel for the South
ern Pacific, in discussing this phase or
the plan said:
1.-THE Southern Pacific is willing to
grant to the Western Pacific whatever
rights it now has over the Benicia cutoff.
These rights the Southern Pacific is WILL
ing to perpetuate."
Mr.. Chutcheon suggested that the West
ern Pacific and the Santa Fe be given the
right to use the cutoff and the Oakland
terminals. Otherwise he urged the DISCO
luton plan would perpetuate the mouop-
oily.
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-25
OF Congress to be Called,
April 1,by Mr.. Wilson.
VIII Have His Cabinet C0mplei-
ed by That Date.
The gew Congress Will Immediately
Consider Several Tariff Bills.

Trenton, N J., Feb. 24-President-
elect Wilson revealed, tonight, the
state Of his mind with respect to the
formation of his cabinet and recon-
mendations for legislation at the extra
session of Congress to be called, April
1. Announcement of the date of the
extra session was made, today,
My thought of the personnel of the
administration explained the Presi-
dent elect. lis to get the best force,
impetus and snap into it SO that it will
be a group of fellows that will do
team work"
Mr.. Wilson said he had not yet been
able to complete his cabinet and that
he realized the time was growing
short, The possibility was suggested
to him that he might not have his cab
met chosen by March 4, if he meets
witt destinations.
I'll have 1t Completed by then. of
course" he remarked quickly.
Mr.. Wilson said that while Congress
was not restricted to any specific rec
concentrations, he would wait 10 con-
suit party leaders in Washington be-
fore determining finally what he would
specially lay before Congress in his
message.
4 am thinking of a feasible method
Of currency reform said Mr.. Wilson
and of course am studying the exact
provisions that Will so into tariff re-
vision"
The President elect said that in his
talk with Samuel GomperS and Frank
Morrison of the American Federation
of Labor, earlier today, he lad endors-
ed tbs principle of the bills covering
citizenship for Porto Ricans.
He approved also the principle of the
wcrkingmen's compensation bills now
pending. The Governor remained at the
state House until 10 o'clock, while the
Legislature was in session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-25
Gov. Suffers Committee of Inquiry
To Probe the Attempt to Secure
ThaW's Release==-Clark Attacks
The "SO=Called Prison Ring
Says Conspiracy TO Involve Governor Su|zer to
Retain Profitable Brokerage Business.

hearing at the Matteawan hospital, on
Thursday. AT this time the committee
plans to place Thaw upon the witness
stand and learn from him. if possible,
what there is to the allegations that the
Governors name was used without au-
thority and also concerning a charge
made by Clark that DIR. Russell had re-
ceived $25,000 to bring about Thaw's re-
lease 81, 600 of which. Clark says, DIR.
Russell returned. The committee also
plans to examine Thaw's bank accounts
at this time.
At today's hearing, Col. Scott added his
confederation to that of DR.. May regard
ing Or. Russelfs assertions to the effect
that Clark had visited Russell and had
told him that it would be pleasing to
Gov. sulzer" if Thaw was released. DR.
Russell also detailed his dealings with
John y Anhut, who, he said. offered him
the 10000 bride, and whom he publicly
named for the first time
The committee today, called for the
testimony of Alfred Henry Lewis, mag
azine writer, who recently visited Thaw,
Augustus Roeder. a New York newspaper
man. who had been investigating reports
that Former Secretary Clark had used
the Governors name without authorize
ton and H. 4. Hoffman, a Poughkeepsie
detective, said to be in Thaw's employ.
Not one was present and the committee
ordered them to be served with subpoenas
to appear, on Wednesday morning. to
which time the hearing was adjourned
Clifford 7. Beare, who said he appeared
as Anhuts attorney, announced that Mr..
Anhut would appear when the hearings
are resumed, Wednesday. and formally
deny that he had attempted to bride DR..
Russell.