davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
HAYWOOD DODCES A CELL
Paterson Deputies and $4,000
Others Wait in Vain.
SPEECHES DISAPPOINTING
Miss Flynn, Tresca and Clergy
man Talk Mildly at I. w. w.
Meeting.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

Paterson, y. j., April N.-"Big BIZ
Haywood. the Industrial Workers Of the
World agitator. for whom deputy sherins
have been searching since his indictment
by the Passaic County Grand Jury on
Friday, did not appear at the weekly
gathering Of the strikers In the Haledon
Woods this afternoon. although IL had
been freely advertised that he would be
there.
Haywood Is the only one OF the indicted
I. W. w. agitators who has not yet been
taken into custody. He wisely remained
out OF the state to-day. for had he come
here he would have been arrested and
compelled 10 spend the day in Jail, as II
is not legal to sign bail bond on Sun
day.
Patrick Quinlan was another OF the
agitators who was not at the meeting
this afternoon. He was ready and will
ing. but the grand Jury found three in
dlctments against him, and since his ar
rest yesterday he has been unable to find
any one 10 furnish a bond OF $500.
To-days meeting attracted about fifteen
thousand persons. a good many OF whom
were present through curiosity. Several
new orators were brought TO light, but
their tame speeches disappointed those
whose appettes have been whetted by the
fiery l. W. w. style. Only passing men,
ton was made OF the fellow workers
who had been imprisoned, and The crowd
on the whole, was comparatively orderly
There were no demonstrations against
the action of the grand jury
Miss Flynn and Carlo Tresca were the
stars of the meeting. Other speakers In
cluded the Rev. Thomas Tucker. OF New
York, the first clergyman 10 address an
!. w. W. meeting in this vicinity; George
Kicker, OF Brooklyn, and George Boyd
editor Of THE New York Call. Adolph
Lessig. under indictment by the grand
Jury, also spoke.
Miss Flynn referred TO her indictment
as an attempt on the part OF grand
Jury to curtail the rights granted by the
Constitution OF the United States. Carlo
Tresca confined his criticism OF the ac-
ton OF the Passaic County authorities to
practically the same limits. No sugges-
ton was made by any OF the speakers as
10 ending the textile strike. which VIII
close its ninth week on Tuesday next
with both sides wider apart than when II
was declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
GETS READY FOR HAYWOOD
Sheriff of Perth Amboy Orders
His Arrest.

Perth Amboy. n. j.. April T.-"itn
more than ten thousand employees IN dif-
ferent plants threatening TO go on strike
this week. Sheriff Albert Bollschweiler
tonight. upon hearing that William ~
Haywood. leader OF the Industrial work
ers Of the World, is expected here to-
morrow, gave orders that the laoor asi-
tator should be arrested on sight. he
also sent TO New York City detective
agency for one hundred deputy sherins'
who will arrive tomorrow and combine
with the one hundred already here In
maintaining order.
II Is expected that the two thousano
men employed at the Guggenheim smeiter
Works will march out to-day, as well as
the men in the three plants OF the Roess-
Ter g. Hasslacher Chemical Works. On
Tuesday twelve hundred men at the Far'-
tan Copper Works will probably strike
and several hundred employed by the At
lanta Terra Gotta Company are expected
10 go out on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
JERSEY AWAITS WILSON.
JURY REFORM SPEECHES
President to Arrive Thursday
Night Prepared for Last
Attack on Bosses.
WHOLE STATE AROUSED
Arrangements Indicate No At
tempt at Present to Interfere
with the Democratic Nomi-
nation for Governor.
fRv TeleEranh 10 The Trlhnne

Trenton, y. j.. April 27.-Whcn Presi-
dent Wilson comes back TO New Jersey
on Thursday and Friday to crack a few
heads in an endeavor TO arouse public
interest sufficiently TO bring about the
enactment Of real jury reform law and
a constitutional convention act he will
find warm welcome awaiting him
The coming visit of the President has
the state and applications for speeches
have come from almost every county
The President. however. has been COM
PEELED 10 confne himself 10 two adj
dresses. hut II is pretty generally under
stood that they will make excellent
reading and will apply TO all parts Of
the state
The President will speak in Essex and
Hudson counties only. the largest two
counties in the state. and the hotbcds IF
tho opposition 10 real jury reforms.
There isn't much doubt that the voters
of these two counties want the present
obsolete method OF drawing juries
changed. but a majority Of the Assem-
blymen who represent them in the Leg
islature have been dominated by the
invisible government" as presided over
by the Smith Nugent machine, and have
fought all attempts to secure a genuine
reform measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
TARIFF MAY PASS
HOUSE IN 10 DAYS
Pending Senate Action Under
woods Committee Will Tackle
Majority Assignments.
CURRENCY BILL POSSIBLE
In the Absence of Filibusters
Against Revenue Measure,
Financial Legislation
May Be Had.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. April 27.-With the ex-
pectaton that the bill will be sent TO the
Senate within ten days the House will
enter tomorrow on the homestretch In It's
long-winded debate on the Underwood
tariff measure. Mr. Underwood said last
night that he was opposed TO any rule
limiting debate or opportunity for amend
ment. but he does not expect the reading
Of the bill under the five-minute rule TO
consume more than week
The majority leader thinks that cur
rency legislation will be taken up at the
extra session. unless the Senate unex-
pectedly delays the tariff bill. As soon
as the tariff bill passes the House, salo
Mr.. Underwood. the lower body VIII
mark time. while the Ways and Means
Committee wrestles with the task OF
ma king the committee assignments.
The naming OF the standing committees
will he a delicate and laborious task. IN
dicated by the fact that there are more
than fifty applicants for places on the
judiciary Committee. which has only
four vacancies. Seven Democrats are
seeking the Craftsmanship OF the Commit
tee on Labor. formerly held by William
B. Wilson. now Secretary Of Labor. and
there are vexing problems incident TO
the filing OF every standing committee
in the House.
Representative Underwood and other
House leaders are not expecting the Re
publicans in either body 10 employ OBJ
structive tactics in the consideration or
the tariff bill. The Republicans OF the
Senate have unofiicialy informed Mr..
Underwood and his Ways and Means
Committee colleagues that the Senate MI
nority will enter its protests. offer amend
ments. and then permit the tariff bill to
come to a vote without iilibuster. Re-
publicans in the House favor similar
taking the view that the
country is entitled to an early settlement
OF the tariff question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
NAP FATAL TO SCHOOL
Waterman at Pumping Station
Sleeps While Flames Rage.

fRv Telegraph 90 The Tribune
Willimantic. Conn. April 1.-THE Wind'
ham High School. costing S35.Oo. was
DESTROYED by fire early to-day. The
Waterman al the pumping station was
asleep when the blaze started ana ialed
10 hear telephone calls. As result
supply of water sufficient to extingulsh
the flames could not be obtained.
The fire started about go but was Sun
smouldering and burning Tonight Chief
Of Police Richmond and the city oihciais
are conducting a rigid investigation TO
ascertain whether or not the hre might
have been of incendiary origin. The city
carried about $4,000 insurance and the
net loss 10 the municipality will approx
mate $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28

ABRAHAM & sTRAUs. Bro ,,s ynd cS,f,
"a and accordion pieated chinons ana
Colonial pumps at greateiy reduced
prices.
.,rKES. son b CO.. 9Th ave. ana 3etn 81.
90 broadway and 18th st-Are having
sale women's millinery and hats ~
their 18th street store.
ALTMAN, b., & CO., 9Th ave. and S5th ST.
Are having a sale OF class day and Grao.
uation dresses for misses and girls ana
sale OF imported black SILK GRIPPE oe
chine and tailor made suits
ri. OOMINGDALES'. I'd ave and seth St
Announces a May sale OF muslin under
year house gowns and summer dresses
Also wrapa coats and a new assortment
Of summer silks and blouses
BRYANT. LANE. 20 West 3sth n-An,
nounce a sale OF maternity garments and
combinations. gowns and slips.
FOX -STIEFEI. 9Th ave. and 34th st.-An-
nsunce a large assortment OF touring
and travelling coats. outer garments for
street train and shore. and wells. goggles
and gloves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
TWO OF CAR BARN GANG SENT UP

William Cummings, twenty-one years
old. and Fred Feally. twenty-five mem
bers Of the car barn gang were sent
N the workhouse for two months from
,hs Harlem police court yesterday by
MAGISTRATE Levy for disorderly conduct
They were arrested early Sunday morn
ing by Patrolman Mccarthy, Of the East
ss,h street station, who said they had
thrown bricks at him from roof. the
men denied the charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28

ALTMAN. r.. CO.. 5th ave, 3+th ana 3oth
..-Are showing women's suits moder-
ate priced. in new styles adapted for
golf. tennis. motoring and other outdoor
yecrea,ions They announce the Follow
,rs special sales: women's Paris gowns
dancing dresses tailor made suits ria,ne
babits brocaded linen robes ana misssS
and girls commencement class-day anu
graduation dresses
COWARD, JAMES s.. No, 2e4 70 "a GrseH,
rich .t-Warns dealers that there 10
hut one Coward and but one place =,
INV coward footwear 1t Is unIa~iui W
nss initiate or trade on inc n". a..
Coward" he tells the trade. ana ~
form. the public that the Sosa Gr.s sn9f
so.u near Warren street,, New forK
City.
Flint GEORGE c., CO.. No. ~ TO ~ we"
Sad st and No "a to IS West 2tth 81
Tells OF furnishing homes at moae.a.e
ssnendi,ure and oner sccommodation
"a as.istance through their decorative
Sensrtment. They invite comparison OF
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
$4,000 VOTING ON STRIKE
Electric Workers at Science
tady Want 8-Hour Day.

Schenectady. n. Y. April Zine eish-
teen thousand employees at the local pant
Of the General Electric Company are
taking a ballot on a proposition 10 strike
Thursday for an eight-hour day with ten
hours pay. The plan has been under
way for two or three days. but not un''
Tonight did the information leak out
What the company intends DONG
the employees vote to strike Is ho' kho""'
as none OF the officials would make any
statement tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
No Treaty Violated.

Mr. Underwood was asked tonight con-
corning the prospective protests OF Tor
eign nations against the section OF the
bill giving a preferential Of per cent 70
imports received i'm American bottoms.
The Democratic leader said this provision
was admittedly one to encourage the
American marine. and he does not think
Il a violation OF any treaty.
Mr.. Underwood is also undisturoed 10y
reports that foreign shippers Will protest
against the provision requiring the ming
with American consular agents OF IN
voices showing cost and domestic selling
prices OF articles offered for shipment 10
consignees I'm this country That precau-
ton. said Mr. Underwood. was to checN
naturalization. and will not result AZ
claimed. in making public the cost prices
Of articles exported from other countries
and thus giving an advantage TO COM
peting shippers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
rpoM ANNOUNCEMENTS IN TODAY'S ISSUE.

M'CUTCHEON. JAMES. & CO., 9th ave. asa
and 34th SITS and No IL West ed st
Hold their May sale. beginning to-day.
in table linen. bed linen. bed coverings.
lingerie. children's and Infants wear.
ladies' neckwear ladies' outer and under
garments. hosiery and laces and en-
broideries.
REyILLON FRERES. No "a West 34th St
In warning those who have furs that
early spring is the danger time, say
their repair department will execute all
orders. when furs are placed in storage.
at minimum expense.
ROGERS PEET COMPANIES Broadway
stores at Warren. 18th and Bath sts..
are displaying spring suits at SIS TO
S4s in the correct styles including the
rmartest patterns. with soft iapels. soft
roll fronts natural shoulders. body ut
ting coastal the latest wrinkles.
TIFFANY 4 CO.. 9th ave. and 18th st
Announce a display OF pearls, diamonds,
silver. watches, clocks, bronzes. china
and stationery.
WALPOLE BROS. No. s7s 5th ave.-Are
showing hand scslloped Irish linen
sheets and pillow cases. products OF
their own factory, at special prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
NAV BE 1000 AT WILCOX FEAST

More than one thousand persons are
expected to attend the dinner In honor
of William Russell Wilcox. former
chairman OF the Public Service Com
mission. To be given In the grand ball
room Of the Hotel Aston next Monday
evening. IL was because of the many
requests from members OF various civic
and commercial organizations OF greater
New York that the original plans ana
date OF the dinner were changed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
First Speech at Newark.

The President will make his first
speech in Newark on Thursday night
in the citadel Of the Smith Nugent ma
chine. Both Smith and Nugent live IN
Newark. and there control the remnant
of their once powerful political machine
The meeting in Newark will be held
at the Kruger Auditorium. which has
a seating capacity Of about two thou
sand.
on Friday night the President will 20
10 Jersey City TO hand OUT lot of YER
bal swings and jabs to Assemhlyman
Tom" Martin, who acted as the Smith
Nugont leader on the floor % the House
in opposing the jury reform measure
The Presidents speech here. il is under
stood. won't be the least bit tanner than
the one in Newark. for in addition 10
Martin there are a few near bosses IN
Hudson who will come in for "A good
drubhing.
The arrangements which have been
made for the Jersey city meeting. which
will be in the high school. show some
what conclusvely that the President does
not intend to mix In the fight for the
Democratic nomination for Governor at
the present time 1t Is pretty clear that
neither Of the candidates will be able to
use his visit 10 boost their respective can
didates. for the meeting here will be UNI
der the auspices OF the Democratic State
Committee. and Edward T.. Grosscup. the
state chairman. will preside
While the Democrats are having their
troubles the Republicans are showing
signs Of patching up theirs. \ conciia-
tory feeling is rampant among both the
Progressives and the regulars. and IL now
begins 10 look as though some kind Of
substantial harmony will be brought
about. one thing seems certain. however.
and that is that II any Of the old-tIme
bosses try to come back harmony will be
out OF the question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
HAYWOOD TO FACE ARREST
After Fiery Address, He Leaves
Schenectady for Paterson.

Schenectady, n. Y. April 27.7-William
d. Haywood. who is under indictment at
Paterson. N J.. addressed a mass meeting
in a local theatre this afternoon, which
was attended by a large socialist. Indus
trial Workers OF the World and trades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
AID FOR 46 HOSPITALS
Saturday and Sunday Associa
ton Distributes 100000.

The Hospital Saturday and Sunday As
ISOLATION has apportoned $4,000 among
forty-six non-municipal hospitals. The
distribution was based on the number Of
days Of free treatment given TO the poor
for which each hospital had received no
payment either from the patient or the
city. The following institutions were in
cluded in the distribution:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
Secretary of War Urges Pre-
paredneSS by Annual Assem-
bling of Large Units.
UNCERTAIN ABOUT POSTS
Contrasts Mobilization at San
Antonio with More Recent
Concentration at
Galveston.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, April 27-Further extern
sion Of Secretary Stimson's army reor-
ganization plan. with a view to giving
the officers and enlisted men. particu-
larry the former class, more practical
training and porfecting. as near as pos
sible. the preparedness of the army. is
urged by the Secretary of War in a
statement made public last night.
Secretary Garrison points out that the
stimson reorganization of the army into
divisions and brigades was done for two
purposes. the first being the definite as
signment Of commanders. their staff Of
fcers and organizations TO the higher
tactical units. and the second. the higher
tactical training Of the officers and the
organizations a such He saws that the
FIRST object has been accomplished. but
that the accomplishment Of the second
will not be so immediate or easy Of
execution"
Incidentally, Secretary Garrison pays a
pretty compliment 10 my DISTINGUISHED
predecessor, Secretary Stmson. who did
the best he could under the existing con-
ditions"
There are entirely too many army
posts. and many Of them are not where
they are useful or desirable under exist
ing conditions" is a significant comment
az Secretary Garrison. Whether this
situation should be remedied by concen-
trating the army into few large posts.
or into only so many as would permit
regiment al least TO be quartered in each.
have rot as yet formed any definite
conclusion in my own mind" he adds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
Urges Annual Training.

Until the question Of whether some Of
The posts should be abolished has been
settled Secretary Garrison believes that
provision should be made for the larger
tnits of the army TO be assembled an
nually "for the purpose Of what may be
called war training" In this regard Sec
setary Garrison says:
y hope that war may never come, but
in the present stage Of civilization we
must recognize the possibility. and il is
with this idea in mind that ! say 1 believe
Il would be we'll for the country if our
legislators would make provision for the
annual assembling Of at least one di-
vision as a school wherein our officers
might be given that practical training
which is so necessary 10 develop educated
generals and staff officers. We may not
need a large army. but 1t should be one
which in organization and training is as
nearly perfect as II is possible to make
II. Otherwise, whatever is spent is not
bringing it's full. efficient return. and this
applies to thought. skill and training as
well as 10 money
Secretary Garrison says he believes that
the mobilization of the troops in Texas
has been productive Of much benefit. He
asserts that "a series Of brigade and di-
visional manouvres under war conditions
are now being carried on. during which
not only war problems are being studied
and worked out in the field. but field sup
ply. wagon and rail transportation and
camp sanitation are being tried out. and,
most valuable of all. generals are learn
ing practically the duties Of command in
the field, which in many cases they have
hitherto had opportunity to study only in
textbooks.
Irrespective of the purpose for which
concentrated, and considered only as a
school," continues Secretary Garrison. 1T
is evident that any expense involved will
be more than repaid in the practical train
ing received by officers upon whose Shout
ders will rest the responsibility for the
lives Of our soldiers in camp and their
conduct In the field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
ERIE OPERATORS VOTE TO QUIT.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

BY TeItgfaPH 10 TIT IT'0"''V'I
Youngstown. Ohio. April 1.-THE teie-
eraph operators OF the Erie Railroad
voted overwhelmingly to-day in favor OF
a strike. They demand u per cent In
crease and the restoration OF operators
where telephones have been put In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28

GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE CO., No. -
West sd st.-Announce q sale OF 0eor-
gian furniture from their Hampton
shops for use In dining rooms in your
country house.
GREENHUT- sIEGEL-COOPER COMPANY.
9th ave- between 18th and 10Th SITS
Oner a bargain sale Of Royal Wilton
rugs and library furniture, and ell-siIk
charmeuse. women's suits and under
wear.
JAECKEL, A.. CO.. No. S+ 9Th ave-
OFFER dry-coid storage for furs at low
rates with proper care and modern
facilities: remodeling and repairing as
q saving during the summer.
MACY, r. H., & CO.-Announce q special
sale OF women's tailored suits and coats
and fashionable gowns. and one OF cut
glass and underwear
STERN BROS. West ga and ga STARE
having a special sale Of silver plated
ware. Oriental rugs. hall runners ana
carpets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28

es.anss the Leading :toss: vi" published
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-03-28
Banks Earn 10 Per Cent.

Jackson.-State Auditor Duncan L..
Thompson has prepared a composite
statement showing the condition Of 1872
state banks and 81 national banks in
Mississippi
The statement shows that the aggre-
gate resources of the banking industry
in Mississippi on December Is amounted
to Sill, j39,3j9,07, an increase of $l2,-
~234,O69.64 as compared with the com
. positc statement prepared on June z,
.19l1. This is Il net increase OF about
10 per cent for a period of eighteen
! months, although the number OF state
banks in operation decreased from 342
to 332 during this period.
Undivided profits of the state and ma
tional banks on December is were 49,.
3lS,419.44, indicating that size the melon
now being sliced among stockholders on
the business OF 1912. This indicates net
earnings OF nearly IS per cent, but many
of the banks put goodly sums to surplus
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-03-28
WAREHOUSE COMPANY IN BAD
WHAT BOOKS OF THE CORPORATION
SHOW.
Company Had an Annual Income Of
$4,000 and a Salary List Of SlS,-
O0O-Fifty-one Branches in
in Mississippi.

Jackson.-Since involuntary bankrupt
cy proceedings against the National
Warehouse Company were filed in the
federal court in this city several weeks
ago, some surprising disclosures have
been brought to light through an audit
OF the books of the concern.
The balance sheet sows that the gross
income OF the corporation, organized Tor
the purpose of putting the cotton crop
of the South in the control OF the farm
ers, was only $4,000 per annum, while
the salaries alone amounted to over
$4,000 per annum In other words, the
company was running $4,000 per annum
behind its gross income. The salary
roll shows that the former president was
paid a salary of $500 per year.
The company owned or controlled 81
cotton warehouses in the state, on which
a valuation of 100000 was placed. II
ia estimated that the warehouses were
not worth 50 per cent OF that figure
and they are worth a great deal less
now. Some Of them received no cottoi
whatever last year, and several ware
houses at important interior market
I points did not show receipts exceeding
100 bales for the entire season.
Fictitious values were also placed OF
two realty holdings Of the concern, on
of them being an ancient brick buildln;
on South State street, in this city, place.
on the inventory at 100000, when IL
fact it could not be sold for $1,000 OIL
the local realty market. Similarly,
lot in Hattiesburg is on the inventor
at $4,000, when its real value. IS below
E$5, 900.
In view of the showing made by tn
books, creditors of the concern are a
loss to understand why the officers o
the National Warehouse Company are re
sisting the bankruptcy proceedings, I'll
less it is for the reason that they desir
q receiverhsip OF their own choosing.