davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
EXETER MEN HOLD REUNION
Brickley Appeals for Revival OF
Academy's Gridiron Glories.

For thee to-day we're gathered here,
Exeter old Exeter.
To help thee with SONG and cheer,
Exeter. old Exeter.
rho old songs and the new songs, tho
,ld hoys and the young boys, ali met IN
hsrpv reunion last night at the Hotel
Manhattan for the thirty-first annual dir
,,'.r of the New York Alumni of Phillips
t.,ctcr Academy. The old boys OF the
~. and So were as strong III the Exeter
..tJ,,jlabaloo. Hoorav. Hooray' as the
,o',nrsters from the colleges who were
nvoecnt f. celebrate their first year III
H. ranks of the alumni. AND the
s'nooches ranged from Professor j. =.
1,,,,e'e story Of twenty-five years IN the
dervice OF the academy 10 the appea, OF
"Cbarloy' Brlckley. last year co,legc
football hero. for reViVai Oh EAe'e'
sr I'h,,in - Hotter was postmaster. IN
idi,ia,, In the mon named apoNe' al
d drr were made b. H. p Amen, 9rln-
,'inaI of the academy, ana o,u''c.
Sn,I,b president Of the Exeter boaru o'
Mr. Amen. in his report OF 'ie wo' ,s, -,
phiil,us Exeter Academy no" w ~ iyy'"
renr recounted the honors Wnicn ,,. ,,o
mon If tho school were taking u, uo' -
scholarship and athletics ai,' III Wv
fcssional and business "o''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
EX.CONVICT POLICE CHIEF
Walsh Says He Got Away with
It" a Year at Glen Cove, L. |.

u.s.. iflf~IiVH 10 NC iIlDDli-t
Poughkccpsie. y. Y, April AR
rested on a charge Of vagrancy, Will
lam G.. alias Joseph. Walsh. an ca
convict. who was long leader Of the
Dc Barber band of houscbrcakers, told
the police here to-day that for more
than a year he had been chief of pc
lice OF Glen Cove. Long Island.
Walsh had been away from PouSh-
kecpsic since 1909. His picture is in
the Rogues Gallery OF many city.
The DE Barber band operated in the
Hudson Valley for several years. With
the exception OF Walsh. all the mem
bcrs are now in prison. lie still car
rics a bullet wound he got ten years
ago in trying to escape Rom a Dobbs
Ferry railroad detective.
When searched here to-day his badge
from tho Glen cove Police Department,
his photograph in uniform, and guam
tity of different styles Of business cards
bearing his name were found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
OBJECT TO FREIGHT YARD
Taxpayers Association Again Pro
tests Against Central s Plans.

The members of the Nashlnsto.
Heights Taxpayers Association held an
other protest meeting at the Manhattan
Republican club l59th street ard Seventh
avenue. last night. against the proposed
plan OF the Ncw York Central Railroad
To- establish a freight yard IN 'helr VI
ciuity.
The chief speaker was judge John Il.
Davies. who presided lie was foilo"eu
bv Alderman Oscar IGstaedter' Alderman
Boschcn aud cX-Asscmblyman robert ;.
Conklin. Judge Davies said That 1t Is
thc same old story. Ever once IN While
there Is agitation. which quickly dies
and then IL comes up in Il new form and -
also quickly dies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
TOMK|NS OUT FOR
FIGHTING N. Y. c.
Continued from FIRST rage.

is 10 fiji the place IN tho worlds bust
ness for which 1t has been fitted by
nature
The rupture between MAYOR Gaynor
and Dock Commissioner Tomkins was
OF gradual growth. ON Monday, ac-
cording to friends of Mr. Tomkins. the
Mayor wrote him a rather tart letter,
giving him his choice between coming
over to the Mayors policy with regard
10 waterfront Development or losing his
official head. When asked for this let
ter Mr.. Tomhius said it Was marked 10y
;he Mayor Not for publication.' lie
said he bad no objection 10 the Mayor
giving ont this letter.
In reply Mr.. Tomkins wrote that NE
held to his policies and ended with the
following:
u believe I quite appreciate the DEL
icatc position into which matters nave
driftcd and that a change in the in
ccumbcncy OF my Office might promote
its efficiency from your point Of 'icv.
"a 10 thus. remembering and apprccat-
ing the confidence with which YOU nave
honorcd me. ! feel should chccrfuliy
await your action unless it shall
meanwhile become clear TO me that ]
can better serve the interests Of this
port out OF Office than in
The Mayor told Mr.. Tomkius OF lei,
removal 90 the following letter:
Your letter OF April ~ is AT hand.
i thank YOU for SO frankly and fuil;
revealing YOUR attitude. - sou arc op-
posed TO what Is about 20 bc done "a
the relocation OF the Sew York Genital
Railroad tracks and in Tho location
and building Of The new docks, u seems
necessary that you should retire tron
the Office OF Dock Commissioner. ~
that the work may bc carried Oh d.
those who believe ia H. Your letter
shows that YOU are of this same Wow.
Tho time for action is at hand. "hc
period Of discussion has been rro-
ionscd. and rs now passed.
I You SAY chat Il you remain iu your
Office 10 must Doe with an understands
ing that you shall resign at any time
when SOU feel that you can serve the
interests uf this port better out II
office than .n %. or course. YOU do
not ask me To- Jcquicscc IN any such
ARRANGEMENT a. that and ! shat.
therefore appoint your successor.
Fl thank you for the work you have
done a. Dock Commissioner, and !
shall always cherish the pleasant re-
lations which we have held toward
each other. am certain these rcla-
lions shall iu DO way Dc interrupted.
NJ Tomkna welcomed his successor
in the Dock Commissioner Office yes
terda. noon NJ. smith said he would
not take active control OF the depart
mcut until Monday II, said he agreed
with an the Mayors policies m 50 far
as they affected the port lie said ne
vould make no change IN tho admin
is,ration affair Of his new charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
PAYLESS AT MATTEAWAN
Vouchers Held Up During the
Souabble Over Prisons Head.


rshkill Landing. y. y. April 3.-Thc 80
employees OF tho Mattoawan state Hospi-
tai arc wondering when they arc soir z
to be paid. The state is now almost a
week behind its schedule for its bI-mon'h-
" payments The payroll amounts %
$500 every two weeks. Or. Roy L. Leak,
acting superintendent. said to-doy he wac
anxiousy awaiting a draft from Con-
trollcr Sohmer for $li.sQo to ia. the bills
Of last month.
This is the first time sue. condition
has arisen. Attorney General Carmocy
handed down an opinion yesterday thar
Governor Sulzer wa acting Supcria-
tcndent OF Prisons IN the absence Of an
incumbent. As vet no ono las been
named 10 succeed Colonel Scott who wa'
removed The Controller las withheld
signing vouchers FOR tho reason. he said,
tiaf tnero was no acting head OF IN
Prison Department Of tho state. ana ne
wanted a responsible party 10 be namei
ON tho drafts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
M'ANENY LIKES TERMINAL
Willoughby Freight Plan IN Els
innate Board Committee.

Tho plan Of =. g. NillouShby for q
freight terminal ON the West side with 90
tunnel 10 Jcrscy City connecting with the
various roads there. which was published
I'm The Tribune. was referred hy the Board
Of Estimate Yesterday 10 ITS terminal com
mttcc
"l have been over the plan with Mr..
Willoughby." SAID Borough President Ne
Anouv. member Of the committee and
think that IN theory 1t IS a fine sueScs-
ton. The point is. viii Il prove feasible ,
I'm IFS relation to tho plan for removing
from GRADE tho tracks Of the Sew Yorl,
Central. I think the Willoushby plan VII
dovctai in all right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
UPLIFT FOR PROGRESSIVES
Expert Sociologists and Econ
omists to Draft Bills.

Washington April @.-Representative
Victor Murdoch announced to-day that q
corps Of expert sociologists and econo-
mists would bc called OF 10 frame the
extensive legislation contemplated by the
new Progressive party in the coming
Congress. Among them would be Will
am Weyl u New York Jane adams,
u Chicago. and Dean William Draper
Lewis Of the University OF Pennsy lvania.
sll OF whom were prominent in framing
the platform at the Chicago convention.
The Prosrcssives will hold their first
caucus tomorrow. when for the first time
IN fifty years o third party organization
will take IT'S place In the legislative &C
'iyit!es OF the lower House. \ special in
vtaton 10 attend the caucus has been
extended 70 women interested in public
affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
COMPENSATION UP TO PEOPLE
Enabling Amendment Passed by Leg
islature Second Time.

Albany. April 1.-The Assembly passed
to-day an amendment TO the constitution
which would permit Of the passage by inc
Legislature Of a compulsory workmeha
compensation act similar TO the ono
which the Court Of Appeals In 1911 de-
clarod unconstitutional.
The same amendment was passed By
the Legislature In 1911 ana no" goes 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
BILL FOR MUNICIPAL ICE
# Not Passed, Sponsors Say
Thov Will Make 1t Issue Here.

Albany April 3.-NeW fork CITY Is
.o,.ored 10 purchase or manufact-
,rn !, supply OF marketable ice and
then sell it at reasonable price in Il
I'm ,ronarod by Senator Salant and
,seor,hIvmau Birkranz, Progrcssives.
If the bill is not passed It's Two
snonsors say. they viii make "munici-
r aaI ;ce'' an Issue in this years New
YORK City camprsn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
'HUERTA SAID TO Be
WILLING TO RETIRE
Reported to Have Agreed to
Naming of LasCurain for Mex.
iCo'S Provisional President.
CAUGHT BETWEEN z FIRES
Has Few Troops to Contend
Against zapata in the South
and the Constituencies
in the North.

FL Paso. Tex, April $40 satisfy all
! factions IN the Mexican melee, General
Huerts has agreed TO the naming OF
Pedro Lascurain as provisional President.
according TO adyices received here to-
day directly from the Mexican capital
I,ascurain would serve out the uncom-
pleted torn Of the late President Madero.
As Minister Of the Exterior Relations
| in Madoros Cabinet, Lascurain IS entitled
to serve as next i'm line. in view of the
deaths Of Madero and Nlce-PreSdent
Suarez Tho ITuerta Cabinet would be re-
tanned by the compromise.
This arrangement II is said. has been
offered to tho constitutionalists now fight
ing the Huerta government In Northern
Mexico. II is declared that Governor Car
rama of Coahrila has agreed 10 IT, and
that the Sonora insurrcctouists VIII fal
in line.
Hucrta's decision IL said 70 have been
caused by the recent uprising Of Zapata
| in the south. which places the Huerta
forces between two fires
Mexican military men mere estimate
that Huerta has not more than nc"
troops in all Mexico with which 10 nsef
the situation. This is even fewer than
Porflrio Diaz had in combating the Ma
dero revolution.
Galveston, April "a statement b, KEEP
resentativc james l.. Slsydon, OF Texas,
that the I'd Division OF tho United states
army would remain modified here and a.
! Texas City until tho Huorta government
/ is recognized by the United States OF
until Intervention in Mexico Is ordered
caused considerable comment -c-day. M.
Slaydcn is a member u the Hodsc MIL
tary Affairs COMMITTEE.
| Washington. April 5.-There mas been
| no intimation since tho beginning az
| President Wilson's administration that
p, troops on the Mexican border were 70 be-
withdrawn II IS the intention Of the
/ War Office to maintain tho mobilization
/ until absolute evidence Of stable sof-
( crnmont in Mexico have been seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
Quick Tempered and Fearless.

Mr. Clytc said that her husband vas
quick tempered She added tina, he would
fight il DEE were bothered by any ono.
The local police are working on the
theory that the machine. whose batteries
were so low that Clute had some diff
Guilty 100 starting. baked near -. Pat
rcks Cemetery. and tie stranger IN The
car began TO upbraId Clutc. Words fol-
lowed. they believe. and The stranger
then arcd yollcy into the back OF the
driver hoaG.
Tho body was found huddled in poll
Of blood about twenty feet from tee
abandoned automobile clutcs gold
watch. fob ana si-nct ring were intact.
but his pockctb book was empty when tn
discovery Of the murder was made Dis
,rict Attorney Sanford and Sheriff Peas
ley agreed that when Ciutc was shot tie
car had been brought to q stardstill. lie
was undoubtedly Instantly killed
After the snota were fred tho body was
taken from ihe scat and brought 10 TIM
-uiiv ON The side OF thc road. Mud and
dirt stains OF the coat and on tho back OF
the mead show that the body VA dragged
bv the feet to the place where II was
found There was no sign Oi struSglc
The car was found headed for Troy
Tho craukne bar. covered with blood. OH
the roadside indicates TO tho police thai
tho murderer or murderer attempted e.
run the car after the body Of Clutc had
been taken away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
FATAL ACCIDENT AT PANAMA.

Panama. April San accident ut the
Miraforc. lock gates to-day resulted III
the death of an American, ". 5. Wallace
and a negro workman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
TURTLE GERM DOCTOR
ASSA|LED BY BROTHER
In Counter-Statem He De.
tends Relations of c. {. FinIaY
and S1.000,O00 Offer.
MOVE FOR PEACE FAILS
Arthur friedman Envoy to
Berlin Physicians Room
at Ansonia Meets with
Rebule.

Or friedrich Franz lriedmann. the
turtle germ discoverer. and his brother.
Or Arthur c. r. Friedman. II Colorado
Springs, arc still mad. po matter what
the degree Of harmony may hc between
tho Berlin doctor and the other members
OF his cabinet a. q result of a serious
break which vas reported on Wednesday
night. when pr. friedman made am A.
tack on his adviser a. having been tho
cause OF most Of Ms dinicultics since his
arrival In this city.
The bitter feeling between tho brothers
Was 50 far unhcaled last nisht that Dr.
Arthur Friedman issued a. counter state
mont crticisiHS his brother and defend
nS his 6Arthur &. IT, Iricdmuun) tcla-
tons with Charles y. Iiuav. tho bank
president. VINO 1t WIS said. offered 81
100000 to the turtle germ man for .
tubcrCUlo. +. cure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
WEEPS AS HE ADMITS
KILLING W|FE'S FRIEND
Professor Olson Tells of Warn.
ing Darling in Vain to Keep
Away from His Home.
HAUNTED HER, WOMAN SAID
Defendant Declares She Con-
fessed She Could Not Resist
Laundryman, and Urged
Husband to Help Her.

St Psul, April Professor Oscar
Olson formerly Of tho University OF
Minnesota who admitted that he shot
and killed Clyde y. Darling laundry
man, for wrecking his home. took the
witness stand this evening and wept as
the relations between Mrs. Olson and
Darling were wrung from him.
The courtroom was crowded 10 over
flowing. and many vept with the defend
ant. who presented the picture of brok-
en-spirited man. Mrs. Olson buried her
face in her hands and cried throughout
her husbands testimony.
My wife confessed TO me that there
had been relations between herself and
Darling many times. and | warned him
to keep away from my home Olson tes-
tilted. HE continued 10 come despite
the warning, and finally succeeded in
tearing down the happiness of the home.
The night Of the shooting was alone.
J heard q noise. and went to the kitchen
10 investigate saw man standing i'll
side tho door. and ! recognized Darling.
"Oh, it's YOU. damn youi' he said. and
took a step toward me. had my rcvol-
Yer, and fired twice IN rapid succession.
\ second later ! saw the wrccker OF my
homo throw his arms into the ar and
fall Imply to tho floor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
Left Alone for Weeks.

In opening the case for the defence c.
y. fossncss, Olson's attorney. said tho
professor had lott his wife alone foi
weeks at time while engaged in field
work for the university. The lonely WON.
an vas captivated by the charms Of tn,
laundry wagon driver. himself a college
graduate. and gradually was induced 10
accept his attentions.
The coiVlc planned TO clopc They also
talked Of death I'm each Others arms. But
each time tho wife saw her -ycar-old
son and resolved to cast of her admircr
FINALLY i'm 81 Of rcmorse she told Oar
Ing she must reveal everything 70 her
husband
III YOU do he is alleged TO have sad.
OF Will kin YOU and myself"
Then Darling said he would put the
professor ont Of the road. get a dive
and they would be free TO ncd."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
Jersey LEGISLATURE
ENDS; PLEDGES UNKEPT
Wilson to Take Hand in Fight to
Whip SoIonS Into Line for
Extra Session May |.
TJMULT IN CLOSING HOURS
Senate and Assembly at Log.
gerheads Over Adjournment
Most EXtravagant
Session n History.
rBy 1eleEraph to The rribune /


state House, Trenton, \. J.. April ..
The 18th session of the New Jersey
legislature tho most eXtravagant IN
the history of the state, closed to
night with several including two Of
the most important, pledges in the
Democratic platform-jury reform and
a constitutional Convention-unke
As a result, Governor Fielder viii call
time he will appeal to the people in
speechcs in the large cities. task IN
which he expects TO have the aid OF
President Wilson. The President has
asked Governor Fielder 10 call a spe-
cisl session. promising TO come here
and make at least one speech IN tho
interim. but Governor Fielder hopes
n persuadc him to make several more.
When 5 o'clock. the hour fixed for
adjournment. arrived the Senators
bluntly refused 10 pass any more bills.
cave the appropriation measures and
small bills with House amendments.
This action by the Senate served 10
emphasize the turmoil which has
characterized the Legislature FOR the
last two weeks. and tho bad blood en-
rendered between members OF the two
houses resulted in many OF the AS
ssmblvmon denouncins what they
termed the arbitrary and unvarrantcd
action Of the Senate.
When the Legislature adjourned no
real Jury reform bill had reached Gov
error Fielder. neither was = constitu-
uonal convention bill passed, nor we're
many other measures. carrying out
platform pledges.
Appropriation Bills Bigger.
The appropriation bills provided for
the expenditure Of $4,000 more than
lsst wear even after the committee
had eliminated the 100000 pledged TO
the Palisades Park Commission.
To add tabasco 10 the whole situation
Senator Slocum this afternoon de-
manded that Edward II. Wright. jr~
whom Governor Wilson appointed
civil Service Commissioner shortly be
fore leaving New jersey. resign from
office on the ground that he was unit
and incompetent for the place. Sen
atof Slocrm charged that Wright had
abused and insulted him because he
would not report salary increase bill
FOR which Wright was lobbying. The
Senata backed Up Senator Slocum
by passing q resolution demanding
Wrights resignation and sending a
COPY Of it To- Governor Fielder.
The appropriation bills appeared IN
the legislature this afternoon, and
they show that New Jersey is now
S37S21S nearer @ state tax. The regu-
lar bill amounted 20 S6,,2G,62J -,
against $500. 80 30 for last year. The
increase is S21G.639 -.
he supplemental bill amounts 20
N.l33,415 -. against S912.o97 % last
year. The increase IS S16131S o.. The
Increase IN both bills over last year is
SS7S21S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
Hin. OF Woman in the Case.

Frank would have fought 10 his
death" said his father to-day, before he
would have let ANYBODY take his car from
him. And ne would stand FOR no crook
cdness. The belief has been expressed to
me that the man vino hired the car picked
up others later. Possibly there might have
been girls in the party and some crooked
work Was being contemplated. Frank
would have never stood FOR thst. and he
may have been shot because Of iis know @
cdsc of tho men, guilty doing that
night
y man in dark clothing and q black
sweater with blood stains on his trou-
scre. vas seen iu 18th street WatcrVli"r
YESTERDAY bu. the police have been III
able to trace his movement.
Ciutc left his stand AZ 800 clock en-
Tucsdar night. after O. tall Slim. dark
man jumped into his car and asked 90 be
tai On 10 Troy. : fellow chauffeur JIcob
Van Dgscn, stR the stranger ceicr the
Clutc car. He said Clutc asked his fare
where be Vas bound FOR and the reply
came back. Take mo to TROY.
y Ciutc's car passed up STATE str 81
below tho Capitol his wife was standiu;
OH the northeast corner
n recognized my husband car" .oic
Mrs. Clutc TO-DAY AS II climbed up
State street. and as II passed tIc corner
waved az him. : don't know wlcth"r
hc know mo or not bur he HaN,. u
rctrrn ami kept on soias l9 uc bin.
rhat wa the last heard of pin'
Of could not say for sure, but though
: saw two men sitting I'm tho rear seat.
Frank had between So and Us IN his
pocket lie chow.I nc the money before
he le-t the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
That Million Dollar Offer.

tioning the Fiulay offer. - they started
that way last night That Dr. answered
with dcnia! Of amy knowledge Of such
an Offer until he arrived 800 Ncw York
was his privilege But ne certainly said
more than was necessary when ire im
piled that that offer had damaged ma
reputation FOR ethics I cannot find many
who think so.
In fact. T know mat the mlJOriit he
ucyc that IN many ways DC has helped
him. II certainly did not benefit him sub-
stantiallv that the talk about IL ceased.
and have not noticed that h.s refusal
Of tho offer has brought him any closer
to those who arc supposed 10 boz the
guardians of professional ethics.
As far rs am concerned "a the mat
ter. ] don't find anything that . would
wish not 10 have done. and am yer,
proud that II has brought me ln contact
with men Of sincerity Of purpose and
great initiative. ono paper states That }
eaid Dr.. Friedman vas put out over the
aspect Of the cases AT Seton Hospital IT
ever said 80. wish 20 state now that hc
never authorized me 10 make SUCH a
statement never said that BIZ ncu-
bator was out of order
Or. Arthur e. IT, Friedman and Mr..
Iiulav were closely associated for sew
oral weeks previous to the arrival of lr.
Franz Irlodmann in February, when The
milliou-dOllar offer of Nj Iinl1y star
lied" the country Finlay was O. part ~
the friedman party FOR while. Asked
ia comment yesterday on thc statement
81 Or. Friedman that Doc had been de-
colycd by his advisers. Nr. Flnlav, pldc-
inr his finger an HE lips. said: "Not -
word I'm rcply-Lot for a million dollars.
Ar Fiulav has contcndcd previously thai
he cablcd his "miilon-dollar Offer 10 the
Berlin man.
/ Wahlcnborr who lives at the An
sonia. said last night that while ne was
j., the dining room on Monday night with
, GROUP Of sis mon. including Frank
ropkire A coal merchant. ". l.. u. stokes
tho former proprietor, entered ana asked
the marty whether they wanted 10 meet
,be man who WAS 10 promote a company
,o manufacture and put DR.. Friedmann'a
,uhorculosis remedy on the market.
yycblonborc understood that "a company
va, 10 be formed with q capital stocN ol
,,oo onO and that Asa Bird Gardner. Tor
MOI. District Attorney. was TO draw up
,ho papers Of incorporation. over tie
,olorhone last night Mr. Gardiner said
,ha, he had not been approached by any
boJv with a request TO draw up any pa
ncrs of incorporation Of company TO
nlacc Dr. Fricdmanns remedy on the
market. 49,.
lie branded the story as one OF the
I ..ocL and bull" variety. But hc told OF
netting W. T.. d. Stokes at a club several
na,.s ago. and said that stoke had told
49,. ,,,a, II such COMPANY was formed
no might put some moncy in It.