davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
THE DAY IN WASHINGTON

given in ten minutes and who themselves
realize that they are here on hopeless
task"
The Ways and Means Committee prints
daily what amounts TO an assignment
sheet for prospective witnesses. MI.
Jones is given from 10 q. m. to 1910 a. m
TO enter his objections TO radical cut IN
duties on spices, window glass or some
other commodity. Mr.. Smith is heard
from 1910 to 1920 and SO on. Then comes
the filing OF briefs, which will never be
read. and the committee proceeds to con
slider" another industry. The hearings are
farcical, and nobody realizes II so fuzzy
now as the men of large affairs who nave
come to Washington to plead for the busi-
ness interests of the country. which were
thoughtlessly turned over 10 the Demo-
cratic party last November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
CHURCH OF ENGLAND ACTS
To Be Represented at Confer
ence on Faith and Order.

The Rev. Dr.. William T. Manning. rec
tor OF Trinity Church. has received word
from the Archbishops OF Canterbury and
York announcing the appointment OF a
committee to represent the Church OF
England In the movement for the World
Conference on Faith and order
The committee as designated by the
archbshops Is "a follows: Bishop OF
Bath and Wells. Bishop OF Winchester.
Bishop Of oxford Bishop OF Ely. Bishop
Of Ripon, Dean OF Westminster Bishop
Ryle). Dean Of Wells Uhe Rev. J. A.
Armitage ROBINSON. Bishop Tucker Gor-
merry Of Usanda). Dr. Murray, Master
OF Selwyn College. Cambridge; the Rev.
w. II. Frere. OF Mrncld. the Rev. Will
lam Temple Headmaster of Repton; the
Rev. Or. Gee. the Rev 4. +. Burn. the
Rev. Tissington Tatlow. DR.. Eugene
Stock, DR.. NJ. F.. sadler. vice-chancellor
OF Leeds University; Professor Beresford
Pite. Athelstan Riley, Leslie Johnston and
W. W. Seton.
The appointment OF this committee Ia
the result OF the visit to England last
summer Of a deputation from the Epis-
COpdl 'nuiNH III th' 'hh'cu Stdtcs. LUIS
deputation was composed OF Bishop An
derson. of Chicago; Bishop Vincent, OF
Southern Ohio Bishop Hale, OF Vermont.
and Or. Manning.
The English committee as just an
nounced is regarded as one representing
the best scholarship and life OF the
Church Of England. Its appointment ap-
parently marks another important step
forward in the movement for the World
Conference on Faith and Order OF the
Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
FORAKER LAWYER BEATEN
Attacked in Chicago and Re
lieved" of Letters.

Chicago Jan. 9-Gilchrist Stewart a
lawyer who came here some time ago as
a representative Of ex-senator Foraker,
VAS beaten two weeks ago by persons
said TO be interested in the publicity Of
letters written by Foraker i'm connection
with the campaign fund inquiry under
way in Washington. and was relieved"
Of letters and kilograms sent 10 him by
the ex-senator.
The story Of the attack on Stewart
came out to-day. when William ". Wink
field left for Washington TO appear before
the Senate investigating committee. Ger
tain original letters which passed between
Foraker and agents Of the Standard Oil
Company were wanted by the men who
attacked Stewart, it is understood. and
II was with the determination TO obtain
them that they set out to search for him.
stewart and Winkheld were found and
the fight followed
The originals were not found in stew
arts possession. but other kilograms and
letters which are believed to throw more
light on the case were obtained. il is
said.
Winkfeh. negro. who says he. helped
purloin the Standard Oil letters that
reached the public through William r.
Hearst, told to-day how he got in on the
deal" He ridiculed report that S4 900
was paid for the letters. and brought into
the story new name. that OF Frank
Moren who was an Office boy and file
clerk for the oil company
WINFIELD, said he caught Morel and
. from the files after Office hours. They
were so startled chat theX promised TO
Lex him in on the deal IL he would keep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
CRUISER PANTHER SAFE
Repair Ship Passes Guanta
namo and Proceeds for Duty.

y rom No lE4bANf fbEFeA-I
Washington. Jan. 9.-The reports indi-
eating the probable loss al sea OF the
repair ship Panther were set al rest TINS
afternoon. when message was received
bv the Navy Department from the com
mandant at the Guantanamo naval sta
don. Cuba. stating that the vessel passed
that station at p. M to-day and pro-
ceeded 10 the vicinity Of Cape cruz for
duty.
Not only does the news OF the safety
OF the Panther allay the fears or the
friends and relatives OF those on board
the vessel but II also Is great relief
To officials Of the Navy Department who
have been fairly deluged With inquiries
about the ship. The Panther left New
York at noon week ago to-day. and
three DAYS later the rumor that she WAS
lost was circulated, each day the report
becoming more alarming. although the
department steadfsstiy maintained from
the first that there were no grounds for
apprehension.
The Acting Secretary OF the Navy,
Beekmsn Winthrop. spoke plainly about
the reports. which have been sent broad
cast. lie SAID.
The entire Department OF the Navy
deprccates greatly the alarming reports
that are frequently sent out broadcast
from irresponsible sources regarding the
probable injury 10 or loss OF naval YES
sells Such reports always unnecessarily
create great distress in the minds OF
the wives and families OF officers and
men They can 30 no good. and merely
pander 10 a morbid sense OF curiosity.
The department viii always Immediately
give 10 the press and the community at
large any report IL receives OF any dis
asteT 10 any OF its vessels. and trusts that
such irresponsible reports as nave been
sent out several times in the past Will
be checked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
SUM UP FOR ARCHIBALD
Judges Counsel Hold Charges
Are Not Indictable.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. Jan. with the plea that
the charges embodied in the articles Of
impeachment are not indictable offences,
and therefore not sufficient to warrant
dismissal from office, counsel for Judge
Robert W. Archibald. Of the United States
Commerce Court. began their final argu-
n:ents In his defence to-day. The argu-
ment will be closed tomorrow by Man
ager Clay ton on the part OF the House OF
Representatives. and the trial. which has
occupied the attention of the Senate for
more than a month, will be at an end. II
Is probable that the verdict OF the Senate
will not he agreed on for several days.
Alexander Simpson. jr.. OF Philadel-
phis. opened the argument for the re-
spondent. He asserted that an official
could not be impeached for mere misbe-
havior. IL this were the case he sail.
the President could be impeached for
violating the speed limit in mis- automo-
bile. This case" he declared would
not be before the Senate but for w. r.
Boland's nate. spite and deceit. II would
not be here also" he added, but for the
political unrest that exists at the present
time"
Mr. Simpson said that he himself had
contributed to the political unrest, but
that the mere fact that IT existed would
not Justify the sacrifice of an innocent
man.
Tic declaration OF Manager Sterling
yesterday. In the opening speech for the
prosecution, that the constitution was
4v,. IL,
from both Mr.. Simpson and Mr. Worth
ington. They declared the House maui
ayers were striving 10 impesch Judge
Archbold upon grounds that wosld not be
recognized in any court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
PROTEST FROM SADDLERS
Fear Change of Tariff Would
End the Business.

Chicago, Jan. s.--Resolutions protesting
against a reduction OF the tariff on leather
goods were adopted at a special meeting
OF the National Saddlery Association to-
day.
The automobile has affected the bust
ness greatly" Andrew urtmayer. secre-
tsry OF the association, said. land now
Congress proposes TO take the tariff on
leather goods and put us out Ut business"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
OLD POSTAL CLERK HELD
Accused of Thefts from Regis
tered Letters.

Smith p. Cook. fifty-three years old.
who has been In the postal service since
1851, va. arrested Yesterday by postofice
inspectors. charged with systematized
thefts from registered letters that passed
through his hands. He was arrested
after decoy letter containing u was
passed through his department and the
marked money was found I'm his pocket
After being held In s25oo bail for the ac-
ton OF the grand jury he furnished bond
and went home TO his family.
Cook was In charge Of registered let
ters which were held here either for
arrival OF addresses or had been found
undelivered and were held for thirty
days before being returned 10 the send
ers This time Cook IL charged with hav-
ing utilized TO open letters and take what
ever OF value they contained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
ACCUSE LAWYER OF THEFT
S. S. HIATT, of Albany, Said to
Have Appropriated $104, 900.

Samuel 8. HIATT, an Albany lawyer,
church trustee and club member, was
arrested Yesterday afternoon at Flfth
avenue and 18th street on warrant
issued last Tuesday by County Judge
Addington. OF Albany, charging HIATT, as
trustee. with converting to his own use
sIO4. 900 Of Che estate OF Arthur b h'poee'
Who died six years ago. HIATT WAS ABOUT
TO enter an automobile with Mrs. j.; NJ
Crapo. a milliner Of No. All flttn ave-
nue.. when Detective Sergeant Reed. Of
Albany, detained him. Mrs. Grape was
allowed to go to her home, NO. l4o west
list street where she has been occupying
a furnished apartment for two months
While HIATT was waiting In the ONCE
OF Commissioner Dougherty, before tax
ing the train for Albany, he appeared
pale and restless. He repeated many
times that he was not responsible Tor inc
alleged Kibbee shortage. The bonds'
amounting to slOs.0oO, he said. had mys-
teriously disappeared from his safe IN
the County Bank building when he was
on his vacation last summer He sain
he had lived in Breton Hall, Broadway
and sSth street, since last Christmas, IN
order to attend to business matters OF MS
client. Mrs Grape, who has lace ana
millinery business in Maiden Lane. Al"
bany.
Albany. Jsn. Samuel S. HIATT, VINO
was arrested in New York to-day on
warrant. was brought to this city TO-
night and placed in the Albany county
penitentiary. His New York law partner
Lyman T.. Warren, IL seriously ILL., Ac-
cordlng to report from New York the
firm OF Warren & HIATT has been dis
solved -.
news held a conference to-day concerning
HIATT. II was decided 20 prepare disbar,
ment charges against. hi m. which VIII
proba bly, be presented at the annual meet
Ing of the Bar Association on January IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10

...s , ,trom The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Jan. 9.-The inquiry OF the
Senate campaign fund investigating com
nittee will De carried forward another
step OF saturday in an effort TO clear
up the mystery which has surrounded the
Standard Oil letters published by w. r.
Hearst The Clspp committee will ex-
anime Gilchrist Stewart. an attorney who
was employed by ex-senator Foraker, 10
ascertain the manner in which Hearst
obtained the letters. William W. Wink
field. walter in Chicago restaurant
who was discovered after a long search
and Charles Stumpf, who. he alleged.
sold the letters TO representatives OF
Hearst, will also be called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
WOULD KNOW If ROSE CAN PAY.

Jack Rose. the Rosenthal murder
witness. was served yesterday 10 appear
in the City Court for examination as 10
his ability to pay ,wo Judgments that
have been obtained against him i'm the
Municipal Court. one OF the Judgments
is in favor OF Eugene Walter and is for
1926. representing a loan which Walter
made TO the gambler. The other iudg.
ment Is for Sis. the bill for dresses bought
by Mrs Rose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
LUMBER MEN ENJ0INED
Court Frowns on Use of Alleged
Blacklist.

The Eastern States Retail Lumber Deal
ers Association nine OF its affiliated or
ganizations and all Of ther officers and
agents we're enioined yesterday by the
United States District Court from con-
,inuing the alleged practice OF blacklist
ing wholesale dealers in lumber who sold
directly to consumers. The case may now
20 directly TO the Supreme Court.
The governments petition against the
Eastern States Lumber Dealers Associa-
lion IVES filed in May, 1910. alleging con
spiracy 10 restrain interstate trade. and
asking for permanent injunction TO pre-
vent a continuation Of the practices com
plained Of In the opinion written by
Judge Lacombe the court declared the
circulation Of the blacklists-or. as the
Judge called them. "offical reports -
seemed 10 be the extent OF the offence.
On this point he said
Competition. free and unrestricted. Ia
the rule which governs all the ordinary
business pursuits OF life. Evils. as well
as benefits result thereirom. That free
and unrestricted competition may be pro-
ductive OF evils does not initiate against
the fact that such is the law governing
the subject.
tends to restrain directly some whole
salers from entering into competition with
the retailers. This seems TO be contrary
TO the statute as the Supreme Court con
strued IT, That the defendants and their
members are I'm combination TO prepare
such circulars and to distribute them Is
manifest
The courts decision was unanimous
Washington. Jan. 9.-The government 3
victory at New York to-day against the
so called lumber trust is regarded by Of
1cials Of the Department OF Justice as
one OF the most important accomplish
ments under the Sherman antitrust law,
because II limits In large measure the
power and privileges OF the much dis
cussed ''middleman" in commerce.
The decision is construed here az mean
ing that the consumer OF lumber. untram-
melled by the retailer may purchase d.
rect from the wholesaler or manufactures
and the latter may sell direct TO the pub
lie without interference of a combination
OF retailers.
The issue decided to-day was one OF
three civil proceedings and one criminal
prosecution against retail lumber deal
ers' associations charged with conspiracy
BY various means TO prevent the public
from dealing directly with the manufac-
turer or wholesaler OF lumber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
ORDERS IssUED.-The following Or.
ders have been issued:

ARMY.
Major CHARLES MILLER. Ith Infsn,ry
will take charge OF the courss ia German
at army service schools. Fort Leaven-
Major GEORGE BLAKLEY. coast artillery.
TO Washington a. assistant chief Of eoss,
Major GEORGE f. NUGENT. coast ar,u.
lsry. 10 washington. February 1. a. a.
ristant chief OF coast artillery.
First Lieutenant JAMES F. WARE from
18th 10 I'D Infantry, April ].
First Lieutenant FRANK b. EDWARDS.
18th Cavalry. 10 Walter Reed General
Hospital
from I'D Infantry. April !.
Chaplain SIMON NJ LUTZ. from 9Th 10 4th
cavalry.
\. HODGES. corps of engineers one
month: Captain CHARLES = HAIGHT
5th cavalry. one month: First Lieutenant
WILLIAM WEST. Jr. 18Th Cavalry,
twenty days.
Lieutenant A. n JENSEN. detached Nss
London Ship and Engine Company January
20 TO Union Iron Works. san Francisco.
Lieutenant f.. Il. DODD, detached navy ysri
Mare Island. January 20: TO command Pa
cfc torpedo foulla.
Acting Assistsnt Dental surgeon, = r; NJ rAR
vEY J. J.. GROWN. =. II. TENNENF ard
j. A. MAHoNEY appointcc.
Chaplain l.. p. REYNOLDS: TO ne Neorsss@
j. VI r
training station, Newport three montns
leave.
Psymssiers Clerk J. ". CAUM, appointment
revoked
Paymaster's Clerk THOMAS DUNN appointed
10 rsyal station, Honolulu.
MARINE CORPS.
Second Lieutenant PIERRE WILMER. DE-
tached marine barracks Philadelphia: 10 the
Philippines.
Second Lieutenant L. G. HUNTER detacned
marine osrrack lie range. winthrop; 70 IN,
marine barracks. Annapolis.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPs.-Tas
following movements of vessels have
been reported to the Navy Department.
ARRIVED
Jan. s-The orion. al Hampton Roads. thr
Des MONIES, the jenkins. the JAWS w
Tanning and the Joustt, at Guantanamo us
F-3. at San Francisco.
SAILED.
Jan s-The Orion. from Norfolk Tor HamptVn
Roads. the Ontario. the Sterling ana W
Uncas from Guantanamo for GuscanayAo'
Bay. cuba. the Des Molnes, from GuantsL
smo for Monte Christi; the Arethuss, 'rom
Por. Arthur Tex. for Guantanamo, tn'
colorado and the south Dakota, from sal
Francisco for san Diego; the F-3, rom
Mare island for San Francisco.
Jan. o The Nanshsn. from Guam Tor Ca'rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
GREEN CASE TO HIGH COURT.

Washington. Jan. 9.-The so'eshea
Green case brought in the New YORK
State courts to contest increased insu''
ance rates imposed by the Royal. AT
canum. will be brought 10 the supreme
Court OF the United States on VIII Of
error granted by Justice Hughes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
100000 FOR THE INDIANS.

Washington. Jan. 9.-The Indian appro-
priation bill. carrying approximately
ss.O0O.O00, was passed by the House late
to-day. The principal items include for
gratuity appropriations $685., 0s3. for full
nlling treaty stipuiations }7ioSGO, and for
reimbursable items $3.50, 000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
AND NAVY NOTES
Many Difficulties Confront Con.
struction Work in Philippines.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington. January
SKILLED LABOR SCARCE IN PHI.
IPPINES.-The military authorities in IN.
Philippines have completed the plans "a,
the permanent construction OF barrack.
quarters and other army edifices for IN.
colonial army. l. is desired to provid.
accommodations for four regiments OF In.
fantry, two regiments of cavalry. on.
regiment OF field artillery and the suxI.
larry troops at total cost, including tina,
Of storehouses, of about 100000. II N
proposed that the work shall be done at
the rate Of 81 10000 year, provided Con.
gress makes that amount available.
The army quartermasters have been
troubled in overcoming the obstacles In
the Philippines. One of the difficulties IA
the insufficient supply of skilled labor
The conditions require that high prices
be paid for inferior men. New men can
not be imported, as continuous employ.
mcnt cannot be guaranteed, and new men
are Of little value, because IL they under.
stand their business they cannot commu.
nicatc their ideas TO the native laborer
NAVAL WAR COLLEGE.-An exten.
sion of the Naval War College for the
benefit Of officers on duty in the District
of Columbia will be formally opened
Monday afternoon with an address by the
Secretary of the Navy at the National
Museum. Secretary Meyer will explain
the object of the new scheme, and Cap
tain William S. Sims will deliver lectur.
on 1.-The Practical Character of the Naval
War College"
The extension will be under the manage
ment of a committee of officers headed BY
Commander J. s. Mexican, Of the War
College. The plans of Secretary Meyer
contemplate a series Of lectures on train
ing for command, applied strategy, ap-
piled tactics, policy and combined opera.
tons Prominent men outside the service
will also give lectures from time to time
on international law and kindred national
topics The sessions will be held weekly,
probably on Monday afternoons.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-20

Red Sox has been, sold to St, Paul of
the A. A
President Somers of the Maps has
presented Joe Birmingham with a
new auto in appreciation of the great
showing the manager made with the
Cleveland team last year.
Reformers in Toronto are trying to
close Windsor, Canada, to the prize
fighters. This has been one of the
northern Ravens for pugs, and gate
receipts have been good. The Cana
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-20

+ TELLS STORY OF ONE.
JAMES EVER PLAYED
with poor support. Oldring dropped a
fly. Jones walked and Nichols FUN
bled Schaefer's grounder. Crawford
doubled, scoring two, and Schaefer
and he scored on infield outs, making
it Us. ''.'''
The Athletics scored in this inning
on singles by Murphy and Oldring
and a sacrifice by Jim Collins.
In the eighth O'Leary doubled and
scored on Jones single. In the ninth
Crawford singled and scored ahead
of Cobb when Ty lifted one over the
fence, tying the score Plank relieved
Waddell. .. -. .-.~
The score stood to s until the
18th, when Detroit scored on Cobb's
double and Rossman's single. The
Mackmen evened it up in their half
on Nichols double, a wild pitch and
Davis fly. "....-.-.
Until darkness ended the game in
the 18th the score was to and it
was never played OFF,. Umpire Silk
OLaughlin started a riot in the 18th
when Crawford dropped Davis fly at
the edge of the crowd, and upon his
claim that a spectator purposely in
terfered with him Silk called Davis
out. In the melee Rossman struck
Monte Cross and the crowd surged
onto the field. Police prevented a
free-for-all and OLaughdin chased
Rossman.
Bill Donovan pitched the entire
game and, after being hit safely IA
times in seven innings, held the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-20

o.
northern. Ravens for pugs, and gate
receipts have been good. The Cana
SEE THE BOX SCORE! 1
OF GREATEST BALL {
Which one of all the games played
since baseball earned its place in the
hearts of the people can be chosen
as the greatest of all time?
It would be an almost Impossible
task to name the greatest game, but
baseball is dotted here and there with
high lights which stand out from the
dull drab monotone of the ordinary,
marking the greatest games, and it
is our purpose to tell of these stirring
contests for the readers of The Day
Book.
One of these was the Thinning tie
of the Athletics and Tigers Sept. 80,
1907.
Although Tie, it did much to help
Detroit to the first Of its three sue
cessive remnants and caused the
adoption of the American League
rule to play off postponed or tie
games at the first opportunity.
On September % Detroit and Ath-
Ietics were tied for the lead, with
Chicago and Cleveland dangerous.
With a postponed game before
them, Connie Mack elected to play it
off the last day of the series instead
of the first day, as now.
Detroit won the first and it rained
the next day. On the third day, the
Athletics, with Dygert pitching, start
ed with. three runs in the first inning
off Donovan and increased this to Z
to 1 at the beginning of the seventh.
Wadden replaced Dygert in the
second; but weoFc - zenith,