davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
Joy AMONG JOB HUNTERS
President Plans for Early Dis
tribution Of Plums.

Washington. April Ito their "aiuhs
colleagues Senators Simmons ana over
man brought word from the White House
today tina, the President would follow as
far as he could the recommendations o'
Senators in patronage. The JOB hunters
who have haunted TIE offices 81 inc iesi~'
lators for many days without even
crumb of comforting assurance oreatheu
sigh of relief and even grew Juoilan'
over the prospect Of the carly distribution
OF appointments
James NJ. Lynch. president Of the Inter
national Typographical Union. Is Ieadihs
in the race for the appointment as Pubic
Printer. He has ;he support of the lead
crs Of the American Federation Of Labor
and several influential Democrats Cor
uclms Ford. Of New Jersey. VINO has beeh
active in politics in tho Presidents state
has also been considered.
The candidacy OF DIR. -. &. Gcntsch, OF
New Philadelphia. Ohio. for Commissioner
of Pensions was presented to President
Wilson to-day by Senator Pomerene ana
ten Democratic Representatives from
Ohio. DR.. Gentsch also has the support
OF General John {. Black. president oil
the Civil Service Commission. and the m
dorsement Of Chairman McCombs. but ms
chances for the appointment are regarded
AS slim. as the Secretary of the Interior
has recommended to President Wilson
that a man from civil life. who mas no
war record. be named.
Senator's Oyerman and Simmons. OF
North Carolina. informed the President
to-day that the appointment of Colonel
william II. Osborne. Of Greensboro. y. G.,
10 be Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
would be agreeable TO them. and as a re-
suit the nomination will be sent to the
c.n,t. this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
LONG PIERS ASSURED
New York Will Keep Promises
Secretary of War Is Told.

Washington. April t-Assurances that
tho New York municipal authorities are
endea voring to fulfil the promise made TO
ex- Secretary StmsOn. that a project for
the Improvement of the harbor facilities
in the North River looking toward per-
manent system would be launched In the
near future, were received by the sccre-
tary Of War to-day from r. \. c. Smith.
the new Dock COMMISSIONS. The letter
came I'm response TO a warning recently
sent by Secretary Garrison calling Mr..
Smiths attention 10 the promise made by
Mayor Gaynor.
Commissioner Smith says IN his letter
that plans have been prepared for build
ing long piers between 18th and nth
streets He further informs Mr.. Carl
son that q meeting Of the Commissioners
Of the Sinking Fund had been called for
last Friday to receive the plans aud TO
serve the notice required by law for a
public hearing.
II believe that within short time /
will be able TO reply at length and 10 the
satisfaction of the War Department de-
clares Mr. Smith. IN conclusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
WOULD BAR APPLAUSE"
Dupre Wants 1t Cut Out Of THE
Congressional Record"

Washington. April li-Mr. Dupre. "A
Louisiana Democrat, came forward to-
day as an enemy OF the existing order o.
things In Congress. He would eliminate
the word applause" from THE Con-
grcssional Record In which the speeches
Of aspiring members are published. \
resolution introduced by him stipulates
that hereafter the record shall be free
OF speeches punctuated by applause. %
and that no report Of either approval or
dsapproval shall bee inserted IN "A MEM
bcr's remarks.
n the Duprc resolution were adopted it
would prove a staggering blow TO many
OF tho $50 new members who are already
longing FOR the opportunity 10 circulate
in their respective districts copies Of
speeches received with loud and pro-
longed applause"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
UNDERWOOD NEAR BREAN
House Majority Leader Iii from
Overwork on Tariff.
From The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington. April n.-Represcntat"0
Oscar Underwood. leader OF the Dei''o
cratic majority OF the House. IS III o.
his nome. He Is said TO be on the yer
Of a nervous breakdown. following '"'
arduous labor9 connected with the prepd
IA ton of the tariff measure which pear
his name.
Democrats who listened to-day to 'ne
tiresomc debate on the agricultural scheu'
ule arc hopeful that the majority ieauc'
will recover promptly and take steps 10
urt the bill through the caucus. -
Ills physicians ordered Mr.. CndefWooIi
10 stay in bed to-day. They said ne naa
ii~ft Sover due To an attack OF acute
Indigestion. lie may bc confined to ms
nome for several days but he declared
tonight he would go 10 the capltoi 10.
'''orrov The doctors insist he must Rave
rest though tnev asserted there was no
fear that IL would not promptly recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
CALL FOR 100000 MORE
Assemblymen Pass Measure to
Add to State Debt.

Albany April 1.-THE Assembly had no
difficulty tonight In getting enough votes
for measure which would add 100000
10 tho bonded Indebtedness of the state.
This bill. which was introduced by AS
scmblyman Caughln and passed by n
vote OF 81 10 %. provided for submission
To the people AT the next general election
OF a proposition TO issue bonds not 20 eN-
coed 100000. to acquire sites for and 10
construct state administration buildings
in this city. New York and Buffalo.
The Republican leader, Mr.. Human OBJ
iccted 10 the bond issue on the ground
that It was an unnecessary extravaganza
and against the policy of Governor Sui
zcr. who had been preaching economy
ever since he took Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
"SWAT THE FLY!" NOW THE CRY
State Board Of Health Halls the Arrival Of Spring with
an Earnest Appeal to Citizens to Help
Remove the Pest

wear smile than scoH at the precau.
ton and wear mourning.
Flies in the dining room usually pre-.
cede nurses in the sick room.
Screens in the windows prevent crepe
on the door.
Flies, as we'll as bad water, spread
typhoid.
A fly in the milk may mean mem.
Der Of family in The grave.
A fly has natural enemies; the most
persistent and most effective should
be man.
Il costs less to buy screen door
than to get sick and lay off for
month.
It's a short haul from the garbage
can to the dining table via the Fly
route.
II at first you don't succeed, swat,
swat, swat again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
$4,000 FOR HIS LEG
Brakeman Wins Suit Against
New Haven Railroad.

4 jury in the Supreme Court in Whit
Plains brought in a verdict for $500 last
night in favor OF Joseph l.auzon brake
man, against the New York, New Haven
& Hartford Railroad Company for in
jurics which caused him to lose the use
Of his left leg.
I.auzon sued both the railroad and The
Adams Express Company for SoO'u'
damages Counsel for the express com
pany fought TO place blame for the acct
dent OF the railroad and counsel for the
New Haven endeavored 10 put II on me
express company. II took a week to try
the suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
MARSHALL HAS 6EST SHOW
Senator O'Gorman's Partner
Likely to Succeed Wise.

who is 10 be the new United states
Attorney" With the declaration yester-
day that Frank l.. Polk would be the
Collector OF the Port, this question be-
came the one uppermost in the minds OF
Tammany politicians. They have candi-
dates, but are not making their names
public. as they have little hope that q
Tammany man will be appointed
The general impre ssion last night was
that III. Snowden Marshall. the junior
partner OF Senator O'Gorman. would get
the place. His name has been mentioned
often In the last few weeks, but friends
OF Mr.. Marshall were confident last night
that there was no longer any doubt that
he would be appointed Mr.. Marshall is
ar Independent Democrat and his APP
pointment would be far from satisfactory
10 Tammany.
Among those VINO have Endorsed Her.
man bernstein for Commissioner Gene raj
OF T,ducation are Governor Sulzcr. Jacob
II Schiff and Nathan Straus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
GLOVE INDUSTRY PROTESTS
Two Cities Hold Demonstration
Against Underwood Bill.

Gloyersvlle. y. J.. April H.-Business
was suspended in GIovcrsvllie and John
stown. the centre OF American fine glove
manufacturing, for six hours to-day while
the people OF the two cities united in n
demonstration against the Underwood
tariff bill as IL affected the glove and
glove leather industries.
Troy. y. Y. April IA largely at
tended mass meeting was held this even
Ing at City Hall and protests were made
against the proposed reduction on collars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
PARDON BOARD BILL LOST
Only % Votes for Plan Advo.
Gated by Ex-Governor Dix.
10y TcIosraph 10 The Trlbane.l

Albany. April 1.-THE Assembly to-
Goldberg. creating state board OF par.
dons comDosed of ,nenbers OF the Court
OF Appeals There were only = Notss
for ii. Mr.. Col lbers called attention
10 the fact that Governor DIX IN the last
months Of his administration recon-
mendcd such board
The minority leader. Mr. Hinman, in
opposing the bill, said that the Court
OF Appeals should not be called ON 20
review its own decisions. aud ne hetd
that the court already had too much Work
TO do.
Assemblyman Walkers bill adding to
the uniformed force of the New YORK olth
Fire Department, licensed engineers anu
lrcmen, marine stokers and pilots oi 'ho
hreboals, also passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
ADMITS $14,452 BOND THEFT

Boston, April 1l.-Fred Mark who
SAYS he belongs TO prominent family
in Red Hook. - Y. pleaded guilty ~
the Superior Criminal Court to,day td
Inc larceny of fifteen bonds. valued al
az 40 from Payne, Weber a. Co.
bankers and brokers. Of this city lie
was sentenced 10 from fiye 10 eight years
in state prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
INA CLAIRE AT THE PARK

Ina Claire, former principal Of This
Quaker Girl" began her second weeks
engagement before large gathering at
the Park Theatre yesterday in series
Of impersonations OF stage celebrities, n
Guiding Elsie Janis, George NJ. Cohsn.
Eddie Foy. Anna Held and Harry Lauder.
Ten other feature acts made up the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
STEAM" AT THE CARNEGIE.

steam" the new kinemacolor feature
film. which pictures the development of
steam power from the tea kettle TO the
modern l00-ton locomotive. together with
the lives and love stories Of the inventors.
James Watt and George Stephenson.
was added TO the Panama Canal and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
"EvERYWOMAN" AT THE GRAND

"Everywoman, with an acting orsani-
cation of more than seventy persons, in
Guiding the creators Of many OF the I'M
portant roles, was seen last night at the
Grand Opera House, where it will re-
main during the week. That's Magrane
nlaYs EYeryMOman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15

At the Colonial Theatre KITTY "ordo"'
late star Of THE Enchantress. made her
drst vaudeville appearance. and oesiues
Offering selections from her chief sue
cosscs displaved a number OF dazzling
gowns An excellent musical pia!le'
The Trained Nurses" had It's premiere
AT this house. The book is by William lie
Baron and the score by Leo Edwards
Blanche Merrill contributed some OF the
songs. Some OF the features introduced
were rs novel TO Broadway as to the IN
terror Of A hospital. where the scene was
laid. Marion and Jessie Standish. de-
scribed as "songbirds." aroused warm en-
thusiasm. and Mcconnell and simpson IN
a one-act comedy, The Right GIL
provoked multiple curtain dips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
NO IMPORTANT DECISIONS.

Washington, April 14.-No decisions IN
the state rate cases, newspaper publicity
law. intermountain rate cases or other
important suits pending before the su-
preme Court were announced to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
LBr relcsraph % DC TrIbunc. ]

Albany. April 1A.-With the arrival OF
spring the state Board of Health has 49,
sued an earnest appeal to all good citizens
to swat the iiy." and thus help to XIII
off what is not only a pest, butan actual
menace to life.
After pointing out how iiies transmit
diseases of a deadly nature. the heaith
authorities urge the need of preventing
their breeding by preventing the accul'Iu-
lation Of rubbish and dirt, and especiai'y
bv keeping all garbage in carefully COW
cred rcceptaclos. This 1t is remarked no,
oniv lessons the ny crop, but 1t also is
nrotection from the long tailed rat
rbe Board II Health publishes also sew
oral trite aphorisms. culled from various
sources. among which are these
F IS T S S q, Ss.s5Hss;,...
:. L.4..r "a scream the cradle ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15

and shirts as provided in the oI'ue' '.ior
bill. 1t was the consensus Oh op no
that the revision downward woulu
ruinous to the collar and SHIRT iho''
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
THE BANCROFT SANITARIJW

HtTIER. NORRIS COUNTY. ". J.
= beautifully located Sanitarium for tie
care and treatment Of Nervous Diseases.
Drug and Liquor habituation and Invalidism
from any cause. Separate buildings and
grounds for proper segrega.io thus avoiding
uncOngcnial associations Ideal for rest ard
recUperdtiOn. Limousine With attendants
sent for patients.
Sanitarium phone Of Butler.
NEWARK OFFICE. FIEENEN's ms. BLDG
Telenhone i4O7 Market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
IPLEAS FOR FARMERS
TROUBLE DEMOCRATS
Agricultural Schedule OF the
Tariff Bill Proves a BAD
Snag in Its Pathway.
ALL PROTESTS VOTED DOWN
Debate So Acrimonious That
Only Twelve Items Are Passed
On in Five Hours-Wllson
Praises Measure.

Washington. April 1.-THE Den'oc'a'lc
caucus struck a snag to-day III INC as'l-
cultural schedule Of the tarlH pl''' anu
after five hours Of debate less tlah one
printed page OF the schedule had pceh
approved. At the present rate OF progress
the Democratic "talkfest VII draG
through the rest Of the week. bedocrs
are becoming exercised over the delay III
getting the bill into tie House
Representative Underwood Was absent
and Representative Harrison, VINO As
sumcd charge Of the bin for the ways
and Means Committee seemed dlsin-
clincd to check the constant flow OF ora
tory. The net result OF tho session was
the approval of twelve items III the aSrl-
cultural schedule after Democrats from
the agricultural states had made bitter
protests because OF the reductions on farm
products.
The debate to-day centred on the dntles
on cattle. swine and sheep. ana the ways
and Means Committee was sustained Jul
every instance where amendments we're
offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
viii Seek Reciprocity Treaties.

Tho President said lie hoped To open
r.c,procitv negotiations with various
Countries as coon as the tariff bill was
passed.
Republican members Of the Ways ana
Means Committee split to-day on the
question Of submitting minority schedules
on wool and cotton. The discussion fore
Swallowed lively fight in tho Republican
caucus next Thursday night over the
Question or presenting Republican tariff
measures at this Congress
Thotus Willrette Sims. Tennessee
Democrat. nsurged against the secret
caucus Of his party to-day by intro
ducinc I'm the House two resolutions TO
amend the rules 50 ~ 10 curtail the et-
fectlycness Of star chamber proceedings
Mr.. sims's resolutions are among the
more important of more than a hundred
nriyatc and public measures which fell
into the hopper at the beginning or the
second week Of the extra session
The first Sims resolution provides that
uo mcmber OF the House shall hereafter
be elected 10 standing or special com
mittee II that members assignment was
agreed 10 III secret caucus TINS
scheme is directly in opposition TO that
of the Democratic leaders, who allow the
WAYS and Means Committee TO make
committee assignments which are after
ward approved at party counciiI ana
then by the House.
The second resolution introduced by the
Tennessee insurgont would prohibit the
consideration In the House. or IN COM
miltee OF the whole OF any bill or rcaolu-
zion which had been made the subject oil
party caucus and agreement Inc tafl"
bill, for instance, which is now being CON
sidered in caucus would have no standing
should the Sims reform be adopted.
Both resolutions were referred to the
Rules Committee. where the prospects Tor
Favorable report are not good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15

Balkan War show at Carnegie Lyceum,
beginning Sunday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
For the Rubc.'

M shackclforG. Of the Ways and
Means Committee. stubbornly fought
amendments 10 put cattle and sheep on
the free list.
Il am for tho rube. You can't take All
his protection off at once. SAID the N'a-
souri, member, pleading FOR the iaiH
Mr.. Shcrley. of Kentucky, challenger
the Shackclford argument by saying
You are trying TO bride the farmer WIN
a 10 per cent duty. The Republicans o.
fcrcd him more than that. How 40 So"
EXPECT to .ct away with IL.
M Iogue's amendment 10 put catue
IN the free list was defeated. - TO ~
and Nr Eirkcad's amendment 70 pat
sheen on the free list was beaten D. 10 ~.
President Wilson believes the 'aii" ""'
meets the general approval OF the 'ou"-
t,,. chat no healthy business VIII re m
tarrrptod. and that while IN most cases
Tho .o.t of living will not he immediately
,.d,,,ld tne consumer will feel at once
tho hen ~ of reduction in the sugar
du,y
.r,.s. v.cvs were expressed by the
PRESIDENT to-day IN an open tam win
roy,.paporncn ~ the White House. IL
explalncd that his main reason lot ue
string reduction on sugar was 'h'' '''
consumer des.rycI H.
The President declared that aIi'"s
,,c,,s by which prices were h%ed woul"
s,-oI, bo made impossible when a uulS
,o,,ooti,ivc situation Was created ana
.,,,, tho public would get the benefit very
PROMPTLY in the cuse of sugar pe'""s'
no l,ner competitive elements were re"''
90 contest Criticisms. Inc SAID. hdo o'c"
.o.cfv.t f,or some perfectly legItlil"t'
.,..o,o,,. ,outcnGing that the cuts VA the''
c,sos were more than they could az pres
80, st.rd Mi Wilson said he did not
so. ,p, runicus cuts IN tho hili tie re-
,.r,,d to tho fact THAI members "t inc
Vavs and Mcanc Committee had he'lo
.yerv pcrson ~ interest ana that t"'''
judgments were based on those he'i'hs''
I, ,a~ suggested To- the President tha'
many Ohio Democrats 900 congress i'''
,,,t free vol would bc ruin"us 10 inc
,-oot,co industry. Nh. Wilson said he had
-, irving to inform himself a. much as
..oesihic or that subject. but he dld n"'
T,d ,bcir fears were justified by facts.
10 remarked that he had heard Just the
,,,or dav that. The price OF wool was the
same on both sides 81 the water.
The Precedent wae asked II ne tNous D,
suear factories. both beet and cane cou'u
oncr,,o under free sugar lie rcpli' ne
,'~,,ipiv thought they could. remarkins'
with a smile that the factories mish'
shot down for effect FOR time but 'hey
Iii .r,p for business later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15

keith's Bronx Theatre has Bertha
kalich as one OF the headliners tins week.
She appears in "A Light from st. Ag-
nes." Bessie wynn. THE Lady Dainty
is another topliner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
KENSETT

On the Green.
N0RWaIh. tO>S.
For treatment OF hervOus Datieuts--sicohoiic
and drug addictions Address DIR. Edwin
Everett smith Telephone $50 50. Norwalk
or Dr. y. r.. Engleson. Isl l.. 18th ST.. y. u
irnlnnInna rGf5 Plaza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15

one Of the best bills OF the current sea
son was offered by William Hammerstein
nj the victoria Theatre yesterday. The
feature was the temperance OF Bert
French and Alice Els in The Vampire
Dance" which they presented here for
the first time THE Vampire Dance is a
poetic conception founded upon Rudyard
Kipling's poem and Burne-Jones's paint
ing. In justice 10 French and Els II must
be said that they repeated their recent
success at this house. John c. Rice and
Sally Cohen offered n diverting one act
comedy. entitled THE Path of the Prim-
rose" which contains many funny situa-
tons. McWaters and Tyson. in travesty
Offering. which had among its many feat
ures a buresque on within the Law
proved themselves as great favorites as
ever. and James and bonnie Thornton Of
fered an act which was the comedy hit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
DIR. MUIR'S INHALATORIUM

The only institution in America for The
scientific treatment % Asthma. Bronchitis
and Catarrh hy Napor Inhalation.
JOSEPH MUIR. VI. d..
Late Senior Physician 10 the New YORK
Throat Nose and Lung Hospital Visiting
Physician 20 the -. Marks Hospital and 81.
Joseph's Hospital.
New AeoIian Hall 81 W led 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15

\ remarkable exhibition Of horse
sense" is offered in the performance OF
Herr Herzoe's eight stations az Keith =
Union Square Theatre this week. The
comedy end OF tho hill is handled by
Willard Smms. assisted by Marguerite
Lucicr and Eugene Robinson. presenting
tho funny skt entitled Flinders Fur
nshcd Flat" Then come the irish
comedians. James Z. Donovan and Charles
NJ Mcdonald. in My Good Friend
Who is Juliet? The identity Of this young
girl is wrapped In mystery. She has
made a genuine success in her humorous
character studies. The Craft Collec-
tors" is presented by Dan Collyer and
Sam j. Ryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15

Nat NJ. Wills. The Happy Tramp,
heads the programme at keith's Alham-
Ira Theatre this week. Others on the
proeramme include Eddie Leonard and
Mabel Russell in songs and dances; Kate
Gilmore and Sam Williams. IN The
Hunter and the lIunter-ess' Dr. Carl
Herman. In electrical experiments: Wal
ter Law and company, in THE Seal of
Silence; Eight Madcars, dancers, Mayo
and Aldman. singers: Gautier's Animated
Toyshop; the De Vote Trio. acrobats; Ed
isons talking moving pictures. with new
subjects. and the Lester Trio, IN com
a. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15

Sallie Fisher. the former light opera
prima donna. now making her first APP
pcarance i'm vaudeville. is the hcadlincr
Of the Palace Theatre this week. She
APPEARED yesterday i'm a series OF six
songs. each characteristic of different
stages i'm the history OF this country. and
with an appropriate costume as back
ground for each song. Her dresses ranged
from the age of crinoine to the modern
ball gown. Miss Fisher also sang You
Are the only Girl for Me, written for
her by Clare Hummer. the author OF
"Dearie." which was Miss Fishers first
great success. Other acts on the pro-
sramme included Cecil Lean and COM
pany, I'm a travesty on the craze for
moving pictures. Marie Mcfarland and
Nine. >. the masked soprano. whose act
scored great success. and Beatrice Or
ford and her four elephants. from Berlin
in an exhibition of pachydcrm intelii-
gence