davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01

President Of the Aldermen. George Nc
Aneny; Borough President Of Manhat-
tan, Marcus NJ. Marks; Borough Presi-
dent Of Brooklyn, Lewis II. Pounds;
Borough President OF The Bronx, Cyrus
c. Miller; Borough President of Queens
Robert W. Higbie; Borough President
OF Richmond George Cromwell. Dis
trict Attorney Of New York County.
Charles S. Whitman.
For Mayor George McAneny, Con-
troller, William 4. Prendergast; Presi-
dent Of the Board of Aldermen, Marcus
NJ. Marks; Borough President OF Man
haitian, Frank l.. Polk; Borough Presi-
dent Of Brooklyn, Lewis II. Pounds;
Borough President Of The Bronx. Cyrus
c. Miller. Borough President of Queens.
Robert ". Higbie Borough President
Of Richmond, George Cromwell. Dis
trict Attorney Of New York County,
Charles (. Whitman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
SARECKY'S LAWYER
CALLS PROBE ILLEGAL
Says Frawley Committee Has
No Right to Follow Up
Present Inquiry.

Louis Marshall. counsel for Louis
Sarecky. who formerly was secretary 10
Governor Sulzer. gave out a statement
last night denying tho right OF the
Frawley committee to enter at all upon
the present investigation. The statement
says in part:
It's the committee's) powers, as are
those of the Legislature, are limited BY
the constitution. That instrument do
clares. in explicit terms ARTICLE ". Sec
ton y that the Governor shall have
power TO convene the Legislature on eH-
traordinary occasions. and that at ex-
traordinary sessions no subject shall be
acted upon except such as the Governor
may recommend for consideration.
The regular session of the Legislature
terminated prior 10 June /. 1913. IL was
reconvened for an extraordinary session
by the Governor. who recommended
specific subjects for its consideration.
The inquisition which this committee has
sought to set in motion is not included
within any OF its recommended subjects.
That the power OF legislative COM
mittees is strictly limited. and that they
cannot create for themselves a jurisdic-
ton which is not grounded upon the con-
stitution and the laws is evidenced ~
a long line OF decisions. eliminating IN
the decision rendered by the Court OF
Appeals N January, 1872, which, under
similar conditions. denied an application
10 punish William Barnes. IT,, for
contempt for declining TO answer ques-
tons put to him by legislative com
mttee.
Lest Il be believed from the iD
nuendoes Of the committees counsel thai
| am personally concerned i'm this matter
| cheerfully state that during the cam
paigu Of 1912 did not contribute single
rcuuV Tor or on behalf of any candidate
for office except those OF the Republican
party, 10 wn,cn nave the honor 70
belong. and only through the duly con-
stituted national, state. county ana as
sembly District committees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
STOCK sWINDLERs TO JAIL

Judge Ray, in the Criminal Branch OF
the United States District Court yester-
day sentenced Adam Hoch and Eugene S
Robinson. who were convicted II using
the mails 10 defraud in selling stock OF
the American Tanning Company Hoch
must pay fine Of $3.50 and go to prison
for two years. Robinsons fine was $3.50
and his Jail sentence four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
Barnard Takes a Hand.

The first call after the presentation
Of the executive committees report
was for a consideration OF each ticket
in it's entirety. but Otto I. Barnard
Immediately moved that the committee
vote first on its selection for the noml-
nation for Mayor.
The platform committees report IN
terjected at this point, was laid over
until the candidates had been selected
and with the calls for Question on
Mr.. Bannard's motion il seemed likely
that the balloting would he started
without debate.
William NJ WINS objected TO the
rush. however. saying that ne did not
believe that even Mr.. Murphy would
try TO handle such a matter in that
manner" and adding that If there was
to be no consideration he thought he
had better retire from the meeting.
Edward NJ. Bassett. speaking for
McAneny. declared that the Borough
President was tho kind Of candidate
who would wear best" and who
would keep growing all the time"
He spoke of McAneny's record in ohe
Board Of Estimate, his subway record,
and the manner in which he had car
red through the hard task of street
widenings.
Henry Moskowitz, who had been Sc
ected to make the Mitchell speech, and
who is a pronounced Progressive. said
ne felt it his duty 10 play fusion poll
tics" and in that attitude he an
nounced he would continue To work for
the success Of the ticket. whoever was
nominated.
Mitchell is an available candidate.
He is a Wilson Democrat, not an eau
de-cologne Democrat, but true blue
Democrat, and an anti-Tammany
Democrat" said Moskowitz. His sub
way record is good. 1t has been
charged that we. who have changed
from McAneny 10 Mitchell, did so at the
dictation of a newspaper. | say We
have simply taken cognizance Of an
attitude, whi,h happens to be repre- !
sented by a newspaper
He spoke of Mitchel's record in police
matters, when he was acting Mayor. |
and admitting that police corruption
and efficiency and economy would he |
the issues, declared that Mitchell would !
lie the ideal candidate on those issues. |
Henry l. Stimson. for Whitman,
maintained the cardinal issue to be
considered was to see TO it there was
no chance for relapse to Tammany
government in this city.
Whitmans Record on Bench.
He spoke Of Whitnan's constructive
record as a magistrate. in the estab-
lishment of the night court. and of his
service as legal adviser to Mayor Low.
Then. turning to he police issue. he
said he had perhaps gained perspec-
tive on that because OF his residence in
Washington, and therefore being out
side Of New York at the time that was
uppermost.
Mr.. Stmson declared the Republican
orga IMITATION in this city had been
standing for years for the policy OF
fusion.
Between the first and second ballots
Mr. WINS spoke briefly, urging the
claims Of Whitman. He mentioned the
names Of Justice Victor J. Bowling
and Robert Bowling as possible oppon-
ents On the Tammany ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
WANT SEABURY AS MAYOR
Committee of Progressives Urges
Justice to Enter the Race.

A committee OF Progressives called on
Justice Samuel Seabury, OF the Supreme
Court, i'm his chambers yesterday ana
urged him to allow his name to go before
the Fusion Committee of 100, in hopes that
he might be the compromise candidate TOT
Mayor AT the coming municipal election.
Justice seabury told the committee that
he had not given the matter sunicient
thought to warrant his giving DEFINITE
answer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
Highway Contract AnnuIled.

The cancellation by John n. Carlisle,
State Highway Commissioner, Of a con-
tract With the Standard Bltulithic Paw
ing Company, Of New York, for the con-
struction of a highway between Smith
town and Pore jefferson, in Suffolk
County, was tho subject OF investigation
by the Frawley legislative committee to-
day The contract, which called for the
construction Of eleven miles Of highway.
al a cost Of s222. 734. was signed in octo-
Der. 1912, by C. Gordon Reel. then Super
intendent Of Highways.
Richard ". Turner. president Of me
company, testified that although the
specifications called FOR a concentrations
gravel base, he had agreed and had writ
ten Mr.. Reel that the company would
lay A concrete base. II desired. without
additional cost 10 the state, although
such a base would cost the company
more than the'Srayel base.
Early last spring the company prepared
10 execute the contract. and did consd-
cradle preliminary work. The contrac.
was cancelled on May 30. Mr.. Turner
said he came to Albany TO see Commits
SiOrer CARLISLE al opportunity lDI ~ ''Cft-
ing having been denied. He said Mr.
Carlisle refused u discuss the matter.
declaring he was unable 70 execute 4
supplemental agreement Pressed for
reason" said Mr. Turner. Commissions
Carlisle refused TO go into details. except
that Il was for the best interests Of the
state. and that we had our remedy IN
the board OF claims Mr.. Turner said
that intention to file such a claim has
been sent 10 the board
During Mr. Turner's testimony II devel-
oped tina; Joseph Curran, now employed
as a highways investigator under John A.
Hennessy. was formerly employed BY the
Standard Btulithic Company as solicit
tor. Mr. Turner said he had discharged
Curran who had brought suit against the
company Tor $3.50, 900 for prospective
profits" The witness testified that Cur.
ran had made a proposition to Thomas J.
Gerhardt. the compsny's superintendent
whereby the matter could be settled within
twenty-four hours. Turner said he told
Gerhardt TO have nothing more 70 do with
Curran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
Democrats Amend Currency
Bill to Provide for an Ad-
visory Board of Twelve.
BUT RESTRICTED TO ADVICE
Chairman Glass Happy Over
Committee Action, but An
noyed by Mr.. Eagles Bitter
Attack on Measure.
from Tire Tribune B1raaul

Washington. July 31.--As forecasted in
The Tribune yesterday. the Democrats of
the House committee wrote into the cur
rency bill to-day an important amend
mcnt, creating an advisory board Of
bankerS-a distinct concession TO the
banking interests. Members OF the ad-
visory board viii not vote, but they may
make suggestions To the Federai Reserve
Board. 1t is planned that the bankers
board shall consist of twelve members,
named by as many regional reserve as
sociati0ns.
Chairman Glass was in high spirits over
the adoption Of the amendment. but his
citation vanished when he heard Of a
statement given out by Mr.. Eagle, the
first Democrat of the House committee
10 rebel openly against the bill denoupc-
ing the measure as fundamentally bad.
In concluding his denunciaton of the
impcrfections Of the Glass measure from
sixteen different phases. Mr. Eagle said;
There is practically no difference in
principle and there is no difference in
the objects ought TO be accomplished.
between the AlGrich bill recently pro-
posed by the Monetary Commission. upon
the ore hand, and the said Glass bill,
upon the other hand The object OF
each" he added. was to permit the
banks Of the country TO avail themselves
OF their reserve for loaning purposes and
t. be guaranteed against loss by the
establishment of paternallstlc relation
ship or private partnership with the
government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01

$4,000 to kill a bill affecting mercan-
tile collection agencies.
II am investigating that matter 10
see what there is to IT," said Mr.. Rich
ards. Il believe that those things
should be investigated IL they come
up"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
Puzzle to MIR. Eagle.

Mr. Eagle said he could not conceive
how Just and sane men could embark
upon such perilous and untried enter
prise" when all that was needed now
was to provide currency sufficient In
volume and dstrlbutable under terms
and conditions to effect the movement
OF crops. unusual developments in com
merce. and the stress Of panic conditions
which may he done by principles so an
cient. safe and democratic that each man
may know what has been done. may
understand the system set up and may
have no advantage owe any other man
n svstem which will confer every needed
benefit without entailing any OF the num-
berless curses proposed by the Glass
bill"
Under the Constitution. asserted Mr..
Eagle. IT was neither Il duty nor WAS IL
proper for the government to establish
such "A paternalistic attitude as proposed
I'm the administration bill. He denied
that the Glass measure was sound and
workable" and declared that as now
written the measure would cruelty the
country banks"
L think the Glass bill is fundamentally
bad" Mr.. Eagle added. II will not now
point out the specific provisions that are
bad. because they could be cured 10y
amendment. but | will consider the pur-
pose and effect OF the bin as a whole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
DEMOCRATS SPLIT
ON MEXICO POLICY

Coniinued from lrsi page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
Like the Aldrich Plan.


If tho said Glass measure shall be
enacted into law embodying its existing
fundamental principles Mr.. Eagle con-
tinued. 1t will require only q simple
amendment at some later time provid-
ing % FOR the establishment OF one
central or head bank over the twelve
regional banks. and ~ giving such CEN
trail bank Itself the power to issue the
currency upon bank assets. to change
the thin disguise Of said Glass bill into
the actual substance ~ the said Aldrich
measure Both the Aldrich measure and
the ,,lass bill make the assets Of the
banks the security for the issuance on
currency"
The keynote OF Mr.. Eagles long criti-
cism is that the Glass bill is an asset
currency measure; that the federal gov
eminent alone has the power 10 issue and
coin money. that IT cannot delegate its
power: that at is cheat and fraud upon
the taxpayers OF the United states" 10
refund the . per cent bonds for per
cent bonds, and that the powers OF the
federal reserve board will be greater than
those conferred on any similar number Of
men in all tho history Of time
THE carving out 81 the federal reserve
board system" Mr. Eagle said. depends
In It's Infinite ramihcations upon the ac-
lions ~ one man chosen as President.
who may make or ruin the prosperity Of
the masses according 10 his degree of
character. experience, foresight and Wis
dom. the whole scheme as constructed OF
necessity eNecting an oligarchy Of bound
Iess wealth forced into controlling the
politics Of the nation In order 10 protect
its own proper interests, as well also as
to govern the financial destiny OF the ma
Al.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-10
AUSTRALIANS BEATEN
IN TENNIS MATCHES
Mclaughlin and Williams Both Victori-
Gus in Singles in the Davis
Cup Series,

NEW YORK, june 10-One stage Of
America 5 quest of the Davis cup. EN-
blematic of the worlds lawn tennis
championship, was passed yesterday af-
ternoon, when the United States team
won the final deciding matches Of the
preliminary tie against Australia. On
the turf courts of the West Side Tennis
club, Maurice T. Mclaughlin defeAed
Stanley y. Doust in straight sets "
scores of ca, Cd, 6-3, and r. Nor
ris Williams. 2d, won from II. NJ. Rice.
IL, It, 6-l, 81, GO.
Either victory was sufficient to
clinch the series against the players
from the island continent, but since
Mclaughlin s victory over Doust came
first, to the Californian racquet wiclder
goes the honor of the deciding match.
r. d. Wrenn, chairman of the
international committee, announced
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-10
Central Vermont Ry.
Trains leave srattIeboro.

40 a. IN. Daily. For New York.
100 a. III. Except Sunday. Mixed for
South Londonderry.
7.l5 a. m, Except Sunday. For New
9.2o a. IN m. Except Sunday. For New
York.
800 m. Except Sunday. Local for
$50 a e0q1" As Sunday only. For South
1910 a. M Except Sunday. For New
NOR a. m. Daily. For New York
200 p m. Except sunday. For New
415 p, m, Except sunday For New
London and New York VIA the
Norwich Line Steamers.
430 D. m. Daily. For New York.
els b. IN. Except Sunday. Local for
South Londonderry.
S.25 p. IN. Daily For New York
Trains arrive in 5rattleboro.
SAT a. M Daily From New York
$50 a IN. Except Sunday Man from
South Londonderry
1000 a NJ Except Sunday. From
- New London t31.. e,,na. rro,,
Springfield
1.5p p. n; Except sunday, !. LOCAL from
9O5 n m baiIy' From New York.
225. p m Except Sunday. From New
400 p. m. Except Sunday Mixed from
South Londonderry
SIC p. m. Daily. From New York. -,
700 p. m. Sunday only. From South
sos , M m. Except Sunday. Frow New
1919 p. m, Daily. From New York.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-10

Washington seems to be slipping.
Ad Wolgast has busted thumb and
is out of the fight game for at least
six months.
Harvard 5 postponed games with
Dartmouth and Brown viii not be play
ed off. Too bad.
Greenfield raised $500 yesterday of
the $1,000 wanted to support their
Twin-State baseball team.
Thorpe, the Indian, was sent in to
bat yesterday and made single. He is
evidently still on McGraw s payroll.
James E. Gaffney, president of the
Boston Nationals, who has been i'll for
months, has recovered sufficiently to
drive a short time daily.
The first of the big international po
10 matches is being played today be
tween the team of English officers and
the Americans at Westbury. n. Y.
The giants used only Marquard
Fromme, Demaree, Crandall and Matt,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-10

Article ia family paper Is hoaded:
The last touch before The wedding
Probably Tie touch The bridegroom
gives the brides father.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-10

From an Illinois paper: Joe Fife
came 20 town yesterday AMI blew him
SELF "A single toot,' remarks
fun-maker
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-10

that Mclaughlin. Williams and Hack
EFT will sail on the Baltic Thursday
for England, accompanying the Aus
tralian PLAYERS. The Americans viii
play IN the All England championships
At Wimbledon, England, beginning
june %. The fourth member Of the
team to 90 abroad has been selected
lie is W. +. Johnson Of the University
Of Pennsylvania, the former intercol-
legiate champion. johnson viii sail to-
morrow on the Kronprinzessin Ceeilic.
10 viii also play in the AllEngland
championships
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-10

The boys will save time in hunting
up their girl friends row by striking
for the nearest soda fountain.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-11
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that in ac.
enrda nee wiz -. ID i; rs y es The Can.
itol hin Lateral Ditch Association
The animal meeting of the stockhold,
ers of said association will be held al
the office of the ch-Hutchinson
Realty COMPANY 533 Main street, in
the city OF Grand Junction. Tuesday
February nth, at the hour of s
o'clock y. NJ, for the purpose of elect
ing "A board of five directors. to serve
for the year 1918, and such other
business AS mag properly be brought
before the meeting.
]. MONROE STEWART,
2-S-3t Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-11
AFTER THE SCHOOL BOARDS.

Christ being samcd by the school boards of Colorado
hey refuse allow the Bible in the curriculum of the schools
They for refusing allow the greatest book
written being taught children that state does not
take sides But all know that the take sides
Evolution taught the Schools and evolution much de-
bated question Shakepeae great works being TAUGHT
the value of his teachings the character of his teaching and even
whether Bacon and Shakespeare the author
cause tor debate Other things taught schools
which the world does and the take sides
allowing them be taught But the Word of Godhe greatest
lbook l wrb.exen for literary vaucis excluded Christ
lis shamed Dr. Robe f. Coyie Cenna Prcsbyfrda Church
of Dcnpcr "Chrifs Traua or The Birth Throes
Of NeV Age,' deiuered Sunday
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-11
Wanted, clean cotton rags at Sentinel

A one-piece, enameled sink adds
% the appearance of any kitchen II
Is durable, easily cleaned and when
installed by our worku.an you may be
sure that 1t will give the top-notch
Of efficient service. :. Z. Mckenzie
The PluMber.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-11
DIR. KINGS NEW DISCOVERY.

Soothes irritated throat and lungs;
stops chronic and hacking cough: re-
lieves tickling throat: tastes nice.
Take no other; once used, always
used. Buy it at the G. d. Smith
Drug Company stores.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-11
Boston

Don't delay buying your shoes at the
N Shoe Store. 1t is get
h0EtOn ting sloppy weather
and YOU must have
good wearable shoes and rubbers to
keep from catching cold
2-i-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-11

When you need a horse and buggy
for drive to the country phone
junction 21i, go Colorado avenue.
2-3-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-11

We had equently wondered why the mayor of Phadephia
the mayor Boston and the of several other stad and
eastern cities had either suppressed ordered revision the
performance Alma, Where Do You Live" We ut wonder
ing last night
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-11

You can't find shoe in our
store but what is bargain this week.
Mcconnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-11

will be happy day when ceases to come from
Mexico. If real news it might be different The
row down in Mexico Joke compared the struggle going
in the Balkans. 30 SIS
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-11

ne dispatches say that William Rockefeller is recovering
from the collapse which he suffered when the congressional
committee began examine him money trust However
safe bc that William will collapse every time that nvcsti
CATION renewed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-11

With the CrcelAnold scrap still under full headvav and
with the campaign tor government
close cannot be lthuly said that things quiet Den,
just
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-11

Our car of new Buggies will be in
next month. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-11
SalveSC Can't Cure Eczema

disease germs and deat-cy, them. then
sootheg and heals tho elsin as nothing
cleo has ever done
y 30 cent bottle Will 1t7rt tho cure
and give you instant relief.
We have rrade fast friends rf more
than; ono family By accommodating
this Odd. Prescription to p 1i,;n suf-
feIcr here and there, and we want you
to i-y L now on our positive pay guarr
antec Odd. Soap kreps the pores
c,eaa; as,l rs.
Kraft & Emerson's Drug Store,
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-11
THE DAILY SENTINEL
We Must Send Them Out to Plau.

Now much there S must 10 be lone in
But slowly and with a jungle Is hangedt t town.
But listen, Brothers, listen; il no alwaysso
derers is do
And change first oknockh down
And teach him the o fiery piyebim the
The plant n the morning gwIns give shade
And the thorness be bedb by oftol
But listen ny Brothers, iisnyt
For the poison pull soon:
rgarden nandnb the
Hurry and dig he ev sandca themo today
yer c
of 10 and
But iSen m Brothers, when ldcreso
que boarda
of who ritle1
Nor back o uni thencn
dsoua andeyes
and ddoesno breakor how
he cf child dfoa tIay
shoot howcan the rie?
rob
we the little slaves ands themo
Ht0x
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-11

Ashes OF cinaed persons being barred from parcels
post the will have supply colosed carriers with
rabbit foot charms to possible bad ck Los Posi-
Dispatch. ,
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-11
ANOTHER HERO GONE.

he world will pay tribute the memory of another of
those fearless and dautesS heroes who given up
in making conquests OF the frozen parts of the world
1t is known that Capt Robert Scott, the English
porer and his party who pushed for the South Pole have per-
ished in the Antarctic regions.
AS review the long list of great explorers scientists
who have perhed the Arctic and regions
it all worth while? Do the discoveries made and be made
Justify the awful toll of human life exaced by the mercess spirit
of the Frozen North and the Frozen South
he reaching after the police grafters in New York
city bids fair to make many big catch
The Mothers Congress Of Denver has decided that maids
high schools and other educational institutions should
hobblc skirts Not bad decision.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-11
KNOCKING THE TRAIL.

Dispatches and stories being the Pueblo Cheam
ana to the local morning paper by Ava Swain enouncng the
democratic majority of the legislature for attaching the eergen
g Clause to the big highway fund bill thereby making effective
once may all be viewed in the light of knocks against the
Midland trail and the building of good roads in Colorado
Mr. Swain is denouncng this emergency clause an
tempt the part Of the democrats keep the people from
crossing the privilege power of the referendum
Everybody Interested knows, should know, that unless
the highway fund be made available the states
interests will suffer dsasrousy 1o prevent this the emergency
clause has be~n attached. l-s.4s S,a..t
Grand Junction is vitaly interested in this Grand
Junction people realize the importance of this emergency clause