davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
LAWYERS URGE REFORMS
Want Trials Expedited and De-
laws MinimiZed.

General Thomas II. Hubbard At meet
inc Of the New York County LAWYERS
Association in the Hotel Astor last night
made a plea for commission 10 reduce
the number OF published cases. declaring
tina. nine-tenths of them are utterly use
less as preccdents. Franklin Pierce In an
address urged the reform OF court pro-
cedure. He said that a great portion
OF the time OF the courts Is taken up III
tho mere reading Of the calendar ana
the postponement OF cases. condition
that would be obviated II lawyers were
forced 10 try their cases on Tune anu the
Judges sat for slightly Longer periods each
dav
The association adopted resolution
uryinq the committee OF Judges and the
courthouse committee TO come to an cary
agreement on the new Courthouse II
was reported that the association no"
contains 30i9 members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
CREW DRIFTS ID DAYS
Survivors of Amaranth Know
Nothing of Lost Americana.

Con Francisco. Oct. CARRYING to-day
from Tahiti on the liner Ventura. the
cantain and crew OF the wrecked barken-
Tin. Amaranth, which was lost on jarvis
rs,and brought no word Of the American
harkentine Americana. also reported
wrecked on Jarvis Island.
This confirms the previous supposltion
that there was an error In transmitting
Tho names. and that the Americana long
missing went down with all hands.
With CAPTAIN c. w Nelson on the
Amaranth's last voyage were his wife
and baby.
Fourteen days the crew spent In the
vracked vessels boats on the forced
tourney from Jarvis Island TO the nearest
human babitation Sometimes IT was
rough. sometimes still and hot. For two
davs II rained as it rains only In the
tropics.
The two boats stayed together Tor
eighteen hours. and after that neither
krou, tho fate OF the other. The captain
landed with his boat at Pago Pago and
tho mate took his boat 10 Apia. Samoa.
The Amaranth struck the reef on the
shore of Jarvis Island early In the even
inc NJ August 20. when twenty-seven days
out OF Newcastle, Australia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
NEW AMBASSADOR POPULAR
Count di Cellere and Wife Liked
at Washington.
From The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington, oct. 9-The appointment
~ Count Vincenzo Macchi di Cellere 10
succeed MARQUIS Cusani Confalonieri as
Ambassador Of Italy to this country mas
been most favoraby received and com
mented on at the capital to-day. While
deep regret is felt over the retirement OF
the present ambassador especially as
like his successor. Baron Mayor d"s
pIancbes he asked for the retirement.
the coming OF the new Ambassador Is
looked forward to with pleasure.
Neither the new ambassador nor his
wife. Countess Macchi di Cellere. is "A
stranger 10 Washington. The count was
counsellor Of the embassy here from 1903
To 1905 when Baron Mayor des Planches
was ambassador. and much OF That Tune
was charge d'affaires. lie Is about hfty
vears old. and both he and the countess
sneak English nuently They are wealthy,
ard uhen the countess was in Washing
ton entertained generously. one OF the
nleasant memories of them is their fine
horsemanship. They were familiar figures
riding through Rock Creek Park or about
the city. frequently having their young
son with them.
Count Macch was secretary Of the
Italian Legation in Argentina In 1895,
when in his early twenties. and married.
in Buenos Ayres. Sehorta Dolores Cabo
the daughter Of one Of the wealthiest and
most arIstocratic Spanish families Of that
city. The return Of Count and Countess
Macchi will place tho embassy in an en-
viable position. with two women. Countess
Naccbi and Nine. Catalani. wife OF the
counsellor. TO do the honors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
MO 'TOMMY.ROT IN SONGS!
Methodist Editor Denounces
Some Present Day Music.

Washington. oct 9-"Tommy-rot' songs
in church hymnas were denounced by
the Rev. DR. q. +. Sutherland. mission
AIRY editor Of the publications OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. In an adj
dress before the church Sunday schooi
conference Of the Baltimore difference.
The rommy-rot' songs that are some
times sung i'm our churches are worse
than no songs at all, said Or. Snher-
land Il can find no expression that bet
ter characterizcs them. hope the time
Will soon come when these songs that
sing Ms into selhshness i and me
knd-wiu be replaced In our hymnal by
the strong songs that breathe a spirit OF
helpfuness and service"
pr. Sutherland urged that the mission
airy cause be- dwelt upon In the sunday
schools OF the United States. in order
that broader sympathy for all the peo-
ples Of the world might be awakened In
the breasts of Bible students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
M'CALL TO TEACH THEM
University Students Will Also
Learn Politics from Mitchell.

The department Of government of the
School of Commerce. Accounts and FL
nance OF New York University through
its forum. will teach politics in prac-
tcal way this fall. with the two chief
mavoralty candidates as lecturers The
coming campaign will be the leading sub
tect for discussion in this department Of
the university.
Edward f. Mccall. Democratic candi-
date for Mayor. will speak on the impor-
tant phases Of the campaign at o'clock
on Wednesday afternoon, October %, in
the Judson Memorial Building. on South
Washington Square.
John Purroy Mitchell, fusion candidate
for Mayor, will speak on the same topic,
same hour and place, on October p.
on October 81 Professor jerks will pre-
sent the principles on which the voters
should determine which candidate 10 sup
port. Most of the students who will at
tend the lectures are voters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
ERICH MORE SANITARY,
BUT POOR MORE MORAL
Boston Physician Shocks Re.
formers Who Belong to
Prophylaxis Society.

Members OF the Society Of Sanitary and
Moral ProphylaXis were startled last
night when Or. Richard c. Cabot. Of Bos-
ton, told them that I'm his opinion. morals
and sanitation were usually opposing
forces. Tie meeting was held AT the New
York Academy of Medicine No. II West
i3d street
Robert Fulton Cutting and Dean Sum-
ner. of the Chicago Vice Commission.
rushed to the defence of the twofold pug
pose Of the society when DR.. Cabot fin
lshed his address. Luther H. Gulick I'M
dertook TO smooth out the differences BY
explaining that the Boston physician was
n erely defining his terms in a manner
dssimilar TO that followed by the or
ganl7ation.
Sanitation can he taught by word Of
mouth; morality cannot" said Or. Cabot
Force and law. he held. can influence
sanitation but not morals. Mistakes may
be- made IN sanitation. No mistakes ar"
i'm moral Sanitation. unlike morality.
cannot have too much publicity. The
rich. according 10 Dr. Cabot. are cleaner
and more sanitary than the poor. but less
moral.
An heroism is unsanItary." was an
other dictum Of the doctors, hut he hast
ened 10 assure his audience that. for mis-
part. he would never advocate sanitation
at the expense Of morals In still another
matter Dr Capot was al variance with
the avow"d purposes of the society H."
maintained that Or. Munsterberg vas
right In saying that so-called frank
ness" IN teaching subjects OF sex was a
mistake Silence" ''vaGueness.' Sc
cr,cy" and mystery he said. were all
factors in promoting morality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
Negro Diocese, with Bishop.

The dioceses of North Carolina, South
Carolina and Georgia presented memorials
asking that a special missionary district
for negroes be created, with "A bishop in
charge All Of these memorials were re-
ferred 10 committees.
Just before the noon adjournment the
house adopted unanimously the following
resolution:
BE II resolved. That this convention
registers its gratitude for the providence
of Almighty God which moved the late
j. Pierpont Morgan and the late william
Bayard Cutting TO erect this Synod House
for the purpose OF this convention; be 1t
further
Resolved. by a standing vote. This
house direct its officers to convey 10 the
families of the late J. Perpont Morgan
and the late William Bayard Cutting its
appreciation Of the generosity oil these
two devoted churchmen.'
The standing vote was taken. and was
una nimous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
Serve Tea in Tent.

Alter the meeting adjourned the women
'Ound their way again TO the big red and
'nlte striped tent at the National
Aesoemy OF Design
Ihe women OF three churches served
va They were: From the Church OF 81.
nary the Virgin-Mrs William Raymond,
a4rman; Mrs. Harlan Cleveland, Mrs.
n00ert Giles. Mrs. Harry d. Livingston
m"' William J. Tully. Mrs. James Nc
"sushton, Miss Helen Fisk, Miss Flor
sse Jones. Mrs Edward Gorham, Miss
lam Insolvency., Miss Hilda Morn, the
sses Kent and Mrs. Charles Edinands
rom the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION
@fs' Sidney y. Harris. chairman; Mrs.
W. Move. Mrs. r. II. Low, Mrs.
nsnk Larned Mrs w. d. Goodwin. Mrs
niHam G. Dickey. Mrs. Charles
'ncseman, Mrs. c. A. Strombol. Miss
nDelaide Moller Miss NJ. Livingston, Miss
:. siattery. Miss X Dalrymple. Miss O..
eues' Mrs. George Kent and Mrs.
'nomss B. Peck.
rom ST. Peters Church-Mrs J. w.
~ 'nman' chairman; Mrs. Alfred Wendt.
. Roche, Mrs. J. r.. Ferris and
rs L. NJ. Van Bokkelen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
VsNDIG PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

'ostph Nendig. known as Circular
zoe. pleaded not guilty yesterday before
.suce Gayegan In the Criminal Branch
- "e Supreme Court TO an indictment
.'eing him with perjury. Vendig was
s'c'ed as result Of the grand jury in
r' INTO ta1icab rates. a demurrer
~ oy his counsel was disallowed and
a. mouor to Inspect the minutes Of the
'shd jury was denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
500 NEW MEN TO PATROL.

Five hundred probationary patrolmen
Will be assigned TO duty In the 4th In
spection District at O'Clock on Mon
day morning, according TO an order issued
Yesterday by Commissioners Waldo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
AUSTRIAN FOR COLUMBIA.

Or. Josef Schumpeter. Ill. D.. profess
sor Of political economy in the University
of Graz. Austria, has been named as the
Austrian exchange professor for the win
ter semester Of 1913-'14 at Columbia Uni
versity. He was graduated from the NJ
versity of Vienna I'm 1906 and studied
later in Berlin and England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
Holy Catholic Church.

The morning session also saw the in
PRODUCTION OF the long heralded memorial
presented by the Diocese OF California.
requesting that the constitution be
amended TO change the name of the
Church TO the Holy Catholic Church"
The resolution adopted at tho diocesan
convention in California reads,
Resolved, That the Diocese of Cali
fornia hereby memoriaize the general
convention, praying that the title page Of
the Prayer Book may be amended so that
il shall read as follows:
The Book Of Common Prayer
land Administration Of the Sacramento
and Other Rites and Ceremonies Of
The Holy Catholic Church.
According to the use of that Branch
thereof Known as the Episcopal Church
lin the United States of America;
Together with the Psalter or Psalms OF
David
The memorial further provided that a
Joint commission of five bishops, five min
listers and five laymen be appointed 10
consider this proposed change in the
title. making it The Holy Catholic
Church" instead of The Protestant Epis-
copal Church." as is now the case.
The diocese OF Maryland presented a
memorial opposing any change in the
name of the Church. The dioceses Of
Pennsylvania and Southern Virginia pre-
scented other memorials to the same effect.
The diocese of Rhode Island get forth in
d memorial that change might be ulti-
mately needed but not now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10

tee Is In league with Charles F. Murphy.
Governor Sulzer. who by his long
political association IL thoroughly familiar
with the workings OF the bipartisan COM
bnation." he wrote. asked Thomas F.
Ryan's son to exercise his influence with
Mr. Barnes and Mr.. Murphy to call OF
the Impeachment Truly this Is a striking
example OF the invisible government that
controls both machines"
Mr. Bird said the Progressves would
have nominated Alderman Henry 81.
Curran in the 18th Assembly District II
he had promised not 10 attack the Pro-
gressive party. Some time ago the Pro-
gressive leader in the district said that
the promise required of Alderman Curran
was that he would refrain from support
ing tie Republican candidate for the AS
sembly.
In the 23d Assembly District, Mr.. BIRD
SAID his organization would have in
dorsed the Republican candidate for one
Of the aldermanic places in the district
and any one John J. Hopper OF the In
dependence League, recommended for the
other. or condition that the Republicans
name Progressive CdHuIudle lOi l"e AZ
sembly.
The Progressive party has indicated It's
unselhshness in this campaign" Mr.. BIRD
said, by indorsng in this county the
entire fusion ticket, on which were seven
Republicans and but two Progressives."
Bad Politics, Says McAneny.
Il suggested to Mr.. Bird several days
ago." said President McAneny last night,
how unwse it was 10 divide the anti
Tammany forces in this campaign. II
seemed especially bad politics TO refuse
Endorsements TO men who had done con-
spicuous work. am interested in getting
a good Board OF Aldermen, because l ex-
pect TO preside over that body and l
want TO get much good work out Of II"
ogden l.. Mills, the personal campaign
manager for Mr.. Mitchell, has opened
headquarters in Room 92S in the Fifth
Avenue Building. The other members OF
his campaign committee are Samuel ;.
Koenig president of the Republican
County Committee; Francis w. Bird,
chairman of the Progressive County Com
mttee, Henry Moskowitz. Montgomery
Hare, l.. J. ORelly. the personal repre-
sentative Of William Randolph Hearst
and George f. Payne.
Mr.. Mills will confer with his board or
strategy each day. The committee. OF
course, will cooperate with Robert
Adamson, the manager of the fusion
campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10

No oood citizen neeleets to vote. To
vot. YOU must register. Your first
chance is to-day. Accept the chance.
Tn. book, are open on three other days.
Blu, this may bs your last chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10

Your duty-to register. Make your
plans so as TO get your name on the
books to day. They are open between
7 a. m. and 10 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
Replies 20 Controller.

Mr.. Bird charged the Republicans with
being responsible for the election Of
Tammany men, because they would not
name Progressives for the Assembly in
Republican districts He said. In reply
20 the Controller:
las a matter Of fact. II is the Repub-
Leans who. by the unfair attitude they
have taken. are responsible for the cleo
ton OF such Tamrlany Assemblymen and
aldermen as are elected by a minority
vote. The Progrossives OF this county
have done their utmost to prevent the
election OF Tatnmany Hall Assembly
and Board OF Aldermen. Although we
polled double the vote polled by the Re
publicans in this county, we have been
ready to enter into any reasonable ar
rangement with them for the Endorsement.
OF their candidates for aldermen
Mr.. Bird reiterated that Chairman
Barnes of the Republican state Commit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
Editor Presents Resolutions.

Frederick Cook Morehouse. editor OF
THE Living Church." a High Church
organ. of Milwaukee, as lay deputy from
that diocese. introduced two resolutions
which would change the constitution Of
the church to conform To that OF the
Roman Church in the matter of divorce.
Briefly. these resolutions provided that
Episcopal clergymen be forbidden 10
marry any divorced persons whatsoever.
whether innocent or guilty. during the
lifetime OF the persons from whom they
have been divorced. If the divorce was OBJ
tanned for cause arising after marriage,
and that a commission he appointed TO
consider whether such divorced persons
should not be repealed from the sacra-
ments.
At present Episcopal clergymen are per-
mitted TO marry those who have been the
innocent parties in divorce actions.
These resolutions were referred 10 COM
mittees. which. however, are likely TO be
predominantly Low Church. II may be.
therefore. that. unless the convention de-
mands il. the Morehouse measures VIII
not again see the light Of day at this
convention.
To-day the House of Deputies and
House Of Bishops will meet in Joint ses-
sion in the cathedral beginning at il
o'clock. to receive the reports OF the
Board Of Missions and its auxiliaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
Reception at metropolitan Museum.

The Right Rev. Daniel Sylvester Tuttle'
senior bishop OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church interrupted Bishop David H..
Greer. OF New York. in his task OF shak-
ing hands with five thousand persons at
his reception TO the bishops and deputies
Of the general convention AZ the Metro
politan Museum last night long enough
10 announce that the united offering oi
the women's auxiliary amounted 10 N"''-
go The fund Is collected hy the women
I'm the intervals betweeU conventions. ana
goes 60 the support Of women mission
aries. The last Offering was $4,000
warm round Of applause from the
clergvmen and their friends gathered IN
the main hall Of the museum greeted the
announcement II was the largest throhH
that over attended a reception there. with
the possible exception Of That which greet
ed Sir Purdon Clarke, according To Ut
Edward Robinson director Of the mu-
scum. The function. arranged by Bishop
Greer. was given by the trustees OF inc
museum.
Joseph II. Choate, FORMER Ambassador
70 the Court Of ST James's. headed the
receiving line and introduced the guests
n Bishop Greer Next to the Bishop. IN
order. stood Mrs. Greer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert ". De Forest Howard Mansfield,
treasurer OF the museum, Mrs. Edward
Robinson and r. 5. Hardness.
This was the first large social event
Of the convention. II will be followed to-
night by a reception at the home OF Dr.
Nicholas Murray Butler. president OF
Columbia University. 10 the bishops and
their friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
BIRD STANDS FIRM AS
TAMMANY ASSEMBLY AID.
'Reiterates His Charges Against
Republicans in Reply to Prem.
dergaSt ExCoriation.
"BAD P0LITICS"-M'ANENY
Ogden L. Mills Organizes Com
mittee for John Purroy Mitch
els Per sonal Campaign and .
Opens Headquarters.

In spite OF the efforts Of Controller
Prendergast and Borough President Nc
Aneny TO get, the Progressives TO change
their attitude toward fusion with the Re-
publicans on Assembly and aldermanlc
candidates. Francis w. Bird. the Progress
sive leader. hast night maintained his de-
fant attitude.
John Purroy Mitchell the fusion candI-
date for Mayor, II was said. took no part
in asking Mr.. Bird to abandon his antag-
onistic attitude Mr.. Mitchell last night
refused TO d scuss the matter Job f.
Hedges and other fusion leaders did all
they could TO persuade him to bring Mr..
Bird to a reasonable view Of the stu
alton.
As IL standss now, the Progressives are
running candidates for the Assembly and
the Board OF Aldermen. in the realization
that they have no chance to win. and
tnat by keeping their candidates in the
field they are making It possible for Tam
many to cont oil both the Assembly and
the Board OF Aldermen.
Although ne is allied with the Progress
sive organization, Controller Prendergast
Justly Hold Responsible.
The Republi cans and the Progresslves
are natural elements OF a fusion move
ment against the common enemy" wrote
Mr.. Prendergast. but the course now be-
ing followed simply means tnat the COM
mon enemy is reing treated with uncom-
mon consideration. / write to YOU be-
cause It would appear that the Progress
sives can be justly held responsible in A
number OF cases for being willing 10 see
Tammany Asscmblymen and aldermen
elected"
Controller prendergast spoke particu-
larly Of the cases OF Aldermen Currau
and Bolles. uhTun the Progressiyes re-
fused 10 indorse because the Republicans
would not indouse a Progressive for the
Assembly. He = aid that TO sacrifice such
men at a time like this was not only po-
litical blunder. bat a political crime.
Speaking of the Importance Of control
Of the Board Of Aldermen and the power
for evil that a bad board would have, the
Controller told Idr. Bird the responsible
ity rested upon him TO take what meas-
ures were necessary TO see that there was
complete fusion on every place on the
city ticket
Tonight offers the last opportunity tor
filing substitutions. so that II any OF the
Progressive candidates are 10 retire In
favor Of the Republicans they must re-
tire to-day. Further efforts 10 bring
about this result will be made tonight
but the attitude OF Mr.. Bird. 1t was said
does not hold out any hope for the de-
sired result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
Seek Full Suffrage.

me one clerical and one Law deputy
representing each Of the domestic mic
sionary districts in the House Of Deputies
nave the right now TO address the gather
ing and to vote on all questions recurring
individual votes, but they have not the
rlsht TO vote on questions. such as amend
nents 10 the constitution. which require
the taking OF the vote by dioceseS They
seek this remaining right
Ex-Governor l.. Bradford Prince Of
New Mexito. created a number OF laughs
through his advocacy Of this measure. As
lay delegate from a missionary district
he spoke with much feeling in favor Of il.
lie knew clergyman. ne said who had
two charges-one in Colorado. a diocese.
and one I'm New Mexico, a missionary dis
trict This man. when In Colorado. was
entitled 20 vote In the house with the best
OF them. But once let him cross the imag-
mary boundary into New Mexico and i'm
mediately il was considered dangerous to
permit him TO vote on certain questions
What change came over him when he
stepped over the line asked the former
Governor. Did he lose his senses? Did
he become a moral degenerate? Why. in
other words. should those who faced the
arduous duties of a missionary parish be
considered inferior TO those who accepted
the sof! berths in well established do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
S3O7,5O0 GIVEN BY
EPISCOPAL WOMEN
Continued from first page.

round he thought. only among the
titular bishops Of the Roman Catholic
Church.
Other deputies said they feared that
the presiding bishop would be tempted
TO overstep the limits of his powers.
which were admittedly small, and be-
come In time virtual Pope
Defined by CanonicaI Law.
George Wharton Pepper Of Philadel-
| phia. and Francis Lynde Stetson. Of
New York, met these objections rv
pointing out that the constitution OF
'he church. in common with the Con-
sututlon Of the United States. emu
merated but did not define powers" In
/ amending the constitution. therefore
IL was their idea that the House mere
~ permitted the choice Of a presiding
plshop by election instead Of by senior
ity' The methods of his election. his
powers and duties. they explained.
must be defined later by canonical law.
Inc next progressive measure to re-
ceiVe the consideration OF the House
vi deputies, and later its approval,
was also an amendment to the consti-
tuition inherited from the general con-
Vention Of three years ago.
II provided for grant of all the
rights and privileges enjoyed on the
moor OF the House by the deputies from
'"e oioceses to the deputies represent
lng missionary districts in the United
''"'eS' ana Tor a grant Of the rights
now enjoyed by the deputies from do
mestic missionary districts to the dep
uues representing missionary districts
heyond the boundaries Of the United
States.