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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-19
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-19
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-19
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-19
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-19
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-19
Mrtter6rridlt.

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ltmgegeno lln6eitimnlte 8itteriing,
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-19

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
BRANDT HEARING FRIDAY
Belief in Albany That Sulzer
Will Pardon Valet.
fBy Tclegraph TO The Tribune


Albany, Jan. 11.-Governor Sulzcr to-
day. on the application Of Mirabeau L.
Towns. representing Swedish societies, an
nounced that he will give a hearing next
Friday afternoon at 2 80 o'clock IN the
case Of Foulke T.. Brandt. who Is seeking
a pardon from tho thirty-year sentence he
received for breaking into the home or
Mortimer l.. Schin. by whom he had been
employed as a valet. Brandt was charged
with assault and robbery.
The Governor said he Will take some ac-
ton I'm the case soon after the hearing. II
is believed here almost certain that he
will either pardon Brandt or commute his
sentence on the ground that II is excess
sive. When owen l.. Potter. Of the eX-
ecutive department legal stafY. was about
10 make n visit TO Dannemora Prison "A
few days ago the Governor told him To be
sure TO visit Brandt
And tell him" the Governor said TO
Potter. mot to write any more indecent
letters. for they won't do his ease any
good"
Tho Governor referred to certain let
tiers written by the prisoner found among
the Brandt papers when Sulzer opened
them for publication "A week or 20 ago
When these letters were called 10 his at
tention lac Immediately withdrew the
papers from publication. announcing that
he would first look them over before any
further action was taken. II was because
OF these letters that Governor Dix sealed
the Brandt papers. refusing to allow any
body 10 see them but himself and his
legal adviser. Dix referred TO the letters
"a "unbeIieyable"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
MINIMIZE RAY CHARGES
Cayuga Lawyers Drop Serious
Allegations Against Judge.
ONLY "DOMINEERING" LEFT
County Association Will Con-
T fine Accusations to Jurists
Conduct on the Bench.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Auburn, n. Y. Jan. 1.-THE Cayuga
County Bar Association, which has been
considering charges against Uhlteo
States Judge George ". Ray, of Nor
wich. for the last eighteen months, re-
ceived to-day a final report from 'he
grievance committee, and the sensational
allegations fell fiat The grievance COM
mittee reported a list OF specifications
including alleged intoxicaton, pollticai
activity and other matters, but, AFTER
considerable debate, the more serious
charges were eliminated and the associa-
ton went on record only as charging the
Judge with domineering conduct on the
bench and abusive and improper treat
ment of attorneys and jurors.
Some members opposed acceptance OF
any part of the report, on the GROUND
that Cayuga County was pulling political
chestnuts out Of the fire for Saratoga
Onondaga and other counties. Numerous
charges having birth in other counties In
the northern district OF New York were
forced out of the Cayuga report ana lei'
for the other counties TO present 10 the
State Bar Association on their own re-
sponsbility.
one group OF lawyers urged that the
report be dropped so far as formal
charges were concerned and that reso-
luton be adopted condemning Judge
Rays alleged. domineering conduct. The
majority. however. insisted that charges
be filed I'm a formal manner, and the
specifications mentioned were drawn up
and the amended report ordered sent to
the State Bar Association. The latter will
meet in Utica next week, when 1t Is ex-
pected charges from other counties VIII
be made against Judge Ray.
The original charges made by Cayuga
attorneys grew out of a public tongue
flashing that Judge Ray bestowed on
Leonard Soaring. a young attorney just
admitted To practice. who had taken up
the defence of accused counterfeiters
after their attorney had suddenly dropped
the case. Judge Ray wrote a letter on
apology to Mr.. Soaring and explained that
his remarks had been intended for the
attorney who had decamped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
SHUN MUNSEY'S PLAN
Progressives Will Strengthen
Their County Organizations.
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN IN 1914
Various Committees to Pro-
mote Party Interests Provided
for by Executive Body.

The executive committee of the Pro-
grcssive party. a national committee. of
which George w Perkins is chairman,
adjourned yesterday afternoon after a
two days session at the Progressive head
quarters. at the Hotel Manhattan. The
greater part OF the committees time was
DEVOTED 10 outlining and starting the va
rious branches of permanent organiza-
tion which have been under consdera-
ton since the last election. I'm general
the work outlined at the meeting or the
national committee In Chicago, on De-
cember 10 was carried out I'm detail
There was no mention in IA statement
issued by the committee at the close OF
the session of the suggestion OF Frank a.
Munsey. that the Progressives and the
Republicans unite for the purpose of de-
feating the Democrats. II said in part:
The main effort OF the executive com
mittee for the next two years VIII be
devoted to Strengthening the political or
ganization throughout the United States.
The FIRST object Is the organization
OF the Progressive party in every county
and Congressional district throughout the
country with the purpose OF having
county tickets nominated for the election
OF 1911. and OF making an effective. far
reaching Congressional campaign In that
year. Emphasis was made at this session
upon the purpose OF the party to have a
candidate In every Congressional district
in the country In the next Congressional
campaign.
1t was announced that a conference of
Progressives of Minnesota. Michigan,
Wisconsin. North Dakota and South Da-
kota would be held In St Paul on Jam
al mil fata
being planned for Iowa and Kansas.
Elon ii. Hooker, chairman Of the finance
committee, declared efforts for raising
money for the continuation Of the work
of organization had been grdtlfyingly sue
cessful. The necessary funds would be
raised, 80 far AZ possible, IL was said by
comparatively small individual contribu-
tons, rather than by seeking large gifts
from few rich men. The largest single
contribution received. MIR. Hooker said
since the December meeting of the ma
tional committee was not more than 81. 600
Chairman Hooker announced the follow
ing as members OF the finance committee
George G. Priestley. OF Oklahoma; Charles
S. Bird. OF Massac husetts August Heck
scher OF New York: Charles Henry Davis
Ol hdSshCnuocitS, II. ~. W. EilbHSU, OF
Pennsylvania; George l.. Porter, OF Hi
nois, and Arthur l.. Garford. of Ohio.
The various committees on organization
including the committees on legislation.
education and publicity. were provided
for. and their work was outlined by the
executive committee. The committees on
education and legislation will maintain
headquarters at the Hotel Manhattan.
while the committee on publicity will &C.
cupy Offices In the Munsey Building at
Washington.
Miss Frances A. Kellor will be in
charge of the education committee. o, X,
Davis will handle the work of the pub
licty committee. lie will manage the
publication OF tn Progressive Bulletin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
SCOTT MARKED TO CO.
SuIzer Expected to Gust Super
intendent of Prisons Soon.
SEARCHING FOR AN EXCUSE
Report Made to Governor Dix
on Fred H. Mills Said To
Be Missing from Files.
[By Telegraph to "he Tribune. I

Albany, Jan. n.-Governor SulZer. 1t IS
expected, will soon ask for the resigna-
ton Of Superintendent Joseph +. Scott
OF the prison department, az the result OF
SCOTS refusal to remove George w. Ben
ham as warden of Auburn Prison to
make way for Charles f. Rattigan. state
committeeman. Thomas Mott Osoornes
right hand man. Osborne is mentioned
as his successor. II is known that he
would like the office, and once told GOV
ernor Dix that the only state place De
would accept was that of Superintendent
OF Prisons. He has made a special study
of prison work.
Governor Sulzer has not yet asked Tor
Scott's resignation, and the superinten-
dent has not sent 1t TO him OF his own
accord. although he has announced that
the Governor can have II any time ne
wants It. The Governor would not dis
cuss to-day what he intended TO do. he
is looking up records OF the state prisons
and prison department, which is regarded
as an indication that he would IKE 10
have some good excuse in case he Gusts
Scott.
One evidence Of the Governors inteh-
tons was the search made In the execu-
tive chamber for the record of the sup
Elemental report made by John ID. NC
Mahon as "A member OF the inVestgatlhs
commission appointed by Governor DIX
on charges against Fred II. Mills. sales
agent for the State Prison Department
Two copies are said to have been filed In
tho executive chamber, but Governor
Culzor has found nothing of them. He
has sent to Mr.. Mcmahon TO have other
copies made. He said to-day they would
be open to the public in the future and
that il they disappeared again there
would be trouble
After the Mcmahon report was made
Superintendent Scott demanded an ex-
PLANTATION from Mr. Mills which was APP
parentiy satisfactory. as he is still the
sales egent for the department Superin-
tendent Scott refused to allow copy OF
the report TO be seen to-day. on the
ground that IT had not been made pub
lie record by Governor Dix.
The Dix investigating committee maze
no criticism of Warden Benham. but on
it's findings John +. Powers. superinten-
dent OF industries of Sing Sing. was re-
moved Mr.. Mills was criticised for UNI
necessary travelling expenses. Superih-
tendent Scott did not regard this as SUM-
cient TO warrant his removal. and an ad-
ditional charge was brought against him.
II was alleged that Mills. whose middle
name is Hamlin, organized the Hamlin
Supply Company and through 1t was able
10 make considerable profit "on the side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
FLYNN TWICE MARRIED
Admits Catholic Ceremony Was
Performed-Joins K. of G..

Maurice Bennett Flynn, or Lefty Flynn
as he is better known. the Yale athlete.
who eloped with Rena Leary, "A Winter
Garden chorus girl. confirmed last night
the report that he had been remarked
by a Catholic clergyman. II is under
stood the marriage took place In ST. Pat
ricks Cathedral
Flynn became a first degree member OF
the Knights OF Columbus recently. With
and Acting Captain Holiday Philbn.
Flynn. IL is said, was TO have taken his
second and third degrees In San Salvador
Council, at New Haven, last night. But
when the football player was asked about
It he said in all probabi he would not
take his remaining degrees until some
time next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
FENCE WRECKING EPIDEMIC
Commissioner Slower Wants Automo-
bile Owners Sued for Damages.

a fence wrecking epidemic has hit this
city, according TO Park Commissioner
Slower, who turned over to the Corpora
ton Counsel yesterday the names of sew
eral automobile owners whose cars. IT
was said had done considerable damage
to- the low iron fences inclosng the little
grass plots which adorn upper Broadway.
1T IL one OF the most peculiar things
I have come across said the Commits
sioner There are epidemics OF fence
wrecking. For a month there will be no
damage done to fences on parks and park
ways. and then all of a sudden 1t will
develop into an epidemic"
The Commissioner wants TO recover
damages II possible. lie was trying to
figure out yesterday what celebrations
had been going on lately. for he believes
alcoholic beverages are responsible for
many of the accidents. Last year the
damage to park fences exceeded 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
AUTO LAW APPROVAL URGED
City Club Urges Mayor to Sign Ordi.
nance Aldermen Passed.

The City Club. through Robert S. Bin
kerd. it's secretary. sent a letter yester-
day to Mayor Gaynor urging that he ap-
prove the motor vehicle traffic ordinance
passed by the Board of Aldermen on
Monday The measure Is described by
Mr.. Binkerd as a distinct and commend
able advance in the handling of this i'm
portant matter.
II was not necessary 10 call the Mayors
attention 10 the fact that more adequate
fines, provision for personal imprisonment
and cumulative PENALTIES were necessary
to protect pedestrians. the letter said, as
the existing wretched situation has been
forcibly described by Chief Magistrate
McAdoo. A copy of the letter sent by the
City Club to the Board OF Aldermen,
dated April %, 1912. was inclosed for the
benefit of the MAYOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
EX.AERONAUT NEAR DEATH
DR.. Lowe, Famous Civil War
Balloonist, Critically III.

Los Angeles, Jan. u.-Dr. Thaddeus :.
C. Lowe. who gained fame during the
Civil War by making the first military
observations from balloon used by the
ARMY OF the Potomac. lies In the home
of one Of his daughters at the point Of
death.
Professor Lowe Is eighty years old. He
was one Of the first scientists 10 make ice
artifcially. Some OF his gas making ap-
pliances and devices have been used eX-
tensively.
Thaddeus 6. G. Lowe. aeronaut. was
born in jefferson. ". H., on August 20.
1872 He made his earliest balloon voy-
age about 1853. and during one OF his
flights rose TO a height of 1900 feet
DIR. Lowe announced his intention of
crossing the Atlantic Ocean in a balloon,
and constructed one with a capacity for
725. 900 cubic feet of gas. but after several
attemnts TO initiate it he abandoned the
project
Soon after the beginning OF the CIVIL
War DR.. Lowe visited Washington and
made several ascensions to demonstrate
the value Of the balloon I'm warfare. lie
was made chief aeronautic engineer OF
the Union army. He was the first to
make experiments In sending messages
by telegraph from n balloon to the earth.
He also invented and put in operation a
portable apparatus for generating hydro
gen gas IN war balloons.
DIR. loves relations with the military
authorities became strained owing to his
independent appointments and many OF
his bills remained unaudited. He severed
his connection with the army long before
the close of the war.
Or. Lowe retired from aeronautics after
disposing OF his apparatus to the Brazil
| ian government and turned his attention
| TO other inventions. He obtained many
patents. one OF the 1rst OF which was his
artificial ice machine Later he patented
| a device FOR making water gas by the adj
dition Of crude petroleum. He spent
much time In perfecting system for the
| use of water gas as fuel for cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
CHEERS FOR FREED EDITORS
Journey from Idaho jan "
Their Office a Triumph.

Boise, Idaho. Jan. n.-R 5. sner,o.
and c. O. Broxon, publisher and eu.v'
OF THE Capital News" and ia. n "
zen received warm greeting wheh w.
walked from Jail to-day after ha"n.
served ten-day sentences for con's"'
of court. ..chet
When Sheridan and Broxon eaahiej
the Office OF their newspaper, III -",nns
Roosevelt that was held In contempssr I'm.
the Idaho Supreme Court, they ian
floral offerings sent by prominent pe'''
all over the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
PARKER TO HEAD N. Y. BAR
x-Judge Nominated for Presi-
dent of State Association.

Albany, Jan. 1l-Alton II. Parker has
been selected by the nominating commit
tee AS the nominee for president OF the
New York State Bar Association which
will hold it's annual meeting at Utica on
January "a and Is.
Other officers nominated include:
For vice-presidents. 1st District, Eu-
gene ID. Hawkins, New York; 81, James
d. Bell, Brooklyn; I'd, ID. Cady Herrck,
Albany; 4th. Francis a. Smith, Elizabeth
town; 9th. John n. Carlisle, Watortown;
9Th Henry r. Follett Norwich; 7th.
James s. Havens. Rochester: sth, Daniel
]. Kenefick. Buffalo; 9Th. J. Mayhem
Wainwright Rye; secretary, Frederick n
Wadhams. Albany; treasurer. Albert
Hessberg, Albany.
Governor Hadley OF Missouri will de-
liver the annual address, on Progressive
Jurisprudence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
TO WED REAL ESTATE MAN
Publishers Daughter and Fiance Go
to Long Island for License.

Announcement was made yesterday
that Miss Mary Emily Dunlap, twenty
years old, daughter Of George Dunlap. OF
Forest Hills. Long Island, is to be mar.
ried on Wednesday evening at the Wal
dorf-Astoria to Theodore Martin Richie.
a real estate broker. OF No. 30 Riverside
Drive.
The young people applied yesterday for
a marriage license In Long Island City
Just as the city Clerks office was about
to be closed Miss Dunlap's father is IN
the publishing business, with an office In
Manhattan. The ceremony will be per
formed by the Rev. William Combs, Of
the First Presbyterian Church Of Airing
ton, n. J:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
MUST PAY WlFE'S LAWYER
Husband Has to Settle for Mrs.
Dale's Appeal.

Justice Greenbaum decided yesterday
that Francis Colgate Dale. wealthy
young man and candidate for Congress
at the last election. must pay 81, 800 10 the
counsel for his wife. Mrs. Lillian p. Dale,
to enable her to appeal to the Appellate
Division from the report OF a referee de-
Gliding against her suit for separation.
The referee was Julius NJ. Mayer. now a
fudge OF the United States District Court.
His report refusing decree TO Mrs Dalo
was confirmed in the Supreme Court Mrs.
Dale wants to appeal from this decision.
but she told the court she was penniless.
She said her husband had an income OF
se3 zoo year from a trust fund, and
s., 500 a year from his own fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
SEES CoLLUsIoN IN SUIT
Justice Cohalan Therefore Denies +"
vorce to Mrs. Lange.

Justice Cohalan refused yes'e'N 4,
grant a divorce to Mrs. Annie Lana
her suit against Charles LANCE. OWL y
a hotel at New Dorp. Staten is'ens
the ground that he believed thels ~
been collision to obtain the divorce "
court said: a. bs ljun
'The defendant appears 10 "a In a.
with the correspondent opeh,sa 10 be yer
n wIIpg oi as 80" Is the correspondent. to ,ups
tne o ,bss TO grant a dissolun,c.nr es
the marriage under such clronm n cojiu
would be to set 2 pIeidd,t s,nisseiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

and. in the expectation OF the executive
committee, will soon conduct the regular
publication OF paper to be known as
The Progressive News"
The executive committee also. announced
permanent headquarters had been taken
in the new FOrty-second Street Building
and would be occupied as soon as the
quarters were ready.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
NORDICA TO TALK ON WOMEN
Their Progress Subject Of Singers
Lecture Tuesday.

Nine Lillian Nordica will discuss Ine
Progress of Women" at the first OF
series of meetings Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock in the Hudson Theatre, under the
auspices Of the League for Political Edu-
cation.
Nine. Nordica will speak from the point
Of view of her own profession, and out
of her own experience. and will also an
nounce her convictions on the more gen
eral aspects of the question. sqcn 81 81
Vomen I'm industry. the education OF
women and the ACCESSIBILITY OF woman
suffrage.