davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
SERVED COURT Sd YEARS
Archie Lewis Dies After Max
ing Remarkable Record.

washington, Nov. 20-With the reputa-
ton of being longer In the government
service than any other man in Washing
ton. Archie Lewis. In charge OF the
robIng room of the Justices OF the Su-
preme Court, died here to-day.
Mr.. Lewis had ben on the government
payroll sixty-four years and contendeo
that he had served two-thirds OF all the
men who ever sat on the bench OF the
supreme Court He went to the court In
chief Justice Taneys time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
Taft to Visit Canada.

Toronto, Nov. 20.-EX-Presldent w. n
Taft. now professor Of law at Yale Uni
versity. will come to Toronto on January
% next TO attend a university dinner lie
comes on the invitation Of President Fai-
coner. issued on behalf Of the Literary ana
Scientific Society Of University college
and will be the guest OF honor. The fol-
lowing day he will address the Cahau'ah
Club In Ottawa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
AT NEWPORT.
INV Telegraph to The tribune. J

tBy Telegraph TO The Tribunel
Newport, Nov. 2O-Arthur Johhsoi'
Louise stanwood and Mrs. Writ DeAtel
Of Boston. are weekend visitors Oh MITE
Stanley Mccormick at Stone Acre.
Miss Fanny Foster closed her season w.
day and went 10 Boston.
H Whitehouse, Of New York. is al
the Muenchnger King.
Mr and Mrs. Alfred G. Nanderoht or
to return here after the close OF the f1oiee
Show in New York on Saturday. ineS
will be the guests of Mr.. VanderOi,'
mother at the Breakers for a "hlle Oe
fore going TO their Adirondack camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
"s;lent Woman" at Columbia.

"The Silent Woman" by Ben Jonson'
will be presented by members OF tn
pbiIolexian Society Of Columbia Uni
versitv I'm the Brinckerhoff Theatre. at
BARNARD College, this evening and to-
morrow afternoon and evening" IT VIII
be produced by the students in manner
as nearly as possible approaching the con-
jitions Of the Elizabethan stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
OBITUARY..
THE REV. DR.. HeRRIcK JOHNSON.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Philadelphia. Nov. 20.-The Rev. DR..
Herrick Johnson, prominent national
figure in the Presbyterian Church. was
found dead In bed at his home here this
morning. He was eighty-one years old.
DR.. Johnson was graduated from Hamil-
ton College In 1851 and from the Auburn
Theological Seminary in 1850. He was
moderator of the Presbyterian General
Assembly in 1882. and was the author of
THE Ideal Ministry 'Christianitys
Challenge" and many other works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
Bertha Kalich in Rachel"

fBy Telegraph 10 The Trlbunel
Providence, Nov 20.-Bertha Kalich
opened her season here tonight at the
Providence opera House in Carina Jor-
dams play Rachel" dealing with the
life Of the great French actress. The
play will be presented at the Knicker-
booker Theatre in New York December /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
Rockhill's Farewell to Sultan.

Constantinople. Nov. GOV w. Rock
hill. the retiring American Ambassador to
Turkey. was received in farewell audience
nv the Sultan to-day. He will leave Con-
stantnople on Monday. Henry Morsen-
thau. the new ambassador. is expected to
reach here next Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21

Comment was made on the increase III
small subscriptions. AS the report was
called off, one committee after another
bv team after team turned in bulletins
showing that the workers mad been ousy
among persons of moderate means. a
great many OF the teams that had only
few hundred dollars to report had oo-
tanned their totals from anywhere from
Ton to sixty-five persons-the latter num-
her representing the total of subscrip-
tions turned in by one team.
The captains who worked among self
e,nnorting women and among railroad
,,,an with small incomes made a good
showing The speakers at YESTERDAY
luncheon were DR.. John n. FINLEY. Koo-
ert Adamson and Everett +. Nheeler'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21

Cahill and Edward II. Spooner, OF New
York. and Donald Halsey and Harry
Trimble, of New York Following a din
ner. dancing was held, after which Mr.
and Mrs. Fosdick left on a Southern hon
eymoon. They will live In East Orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
DR.. j. A.. MAGICIAN HONORED.

Winnipeg, Nov 2o.-Representatives from
all the important universities In America
and Europe were present last night at
dinner I'm honor of the installation Of DR.:
lanes Alexander Maclean az the first
president OF the University OF Manitoba;
Among the slxty-five colleges represented
a. tho banouet were those of Edinburgh,
Odessa. Calcutta. Liege and Heidelberg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
Coal Inquiry Postponed.

Philadelphia. Nov. 2o-The Interstate
Commerce Commissions investigation
into the rates and practices of the an
thracite coal roads was to-day adjourneu
indefinitely, owing to the sudden illness
nj Comm,ssfoner John H. Marble. who has
been nresidinG Mr.. Marble was seized
with an attack of acute indigestion last
night and was unable to leave his bed
this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
MARRIED..

wARING-VALUE-O Wednesday NO
vember 10, at the home OF her parents parents
Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Keid u Na,Ie,
Elizabeth. by the Rev. Lewis burton
crane. Carolyn Morris TO Edward
james Waring, OF Plainf1eld.
Notice. II marriages. and deaths must DO
.ccompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
OFFICES.

MAIN OFF1CE-No. 154 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway, or
any American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM CFFICE-No 1871 East i25th
street No. 263 West i25th street and No.
2l9 West 10Th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
pIJNPTON-At Westport, conn,
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY.
oa,d 81 BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once 20 East Odd ST.. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
Gift Brings Cheers.

There was another round OF applause,
a jumping on cars and waving or
arms when Chairman Perkins announced
Cleveland II. Dodge and himself as the
Joint givers OF the contingent $1,000
Mr. Perkins. after the excitement sub
sided quoted the Scriptures. good hu-
moredly Gliding the campaigners for not
having cheered his $4,000 proposition the
DAY before.
When / made this offer yesterday
noon" he shouted, through a megaphone'
you didn't make sound. You dion I
think II could be done. o. ye OF htte
faith, o We OF little faith"
He then explained the inner workings
OF his own faith. He said he knew that
the campaigners had the town moving
and that he was quite certain that there
were number OF persons who had not
quite made up their minds, but who need
ed n proposition like his $4,000 contingent
offer as a spur. I'VE had TO crowd them
to a decision" he said, land you see how
we have succeeded
The speaker pointed out that they were
close TO the three million dollar point, and
urged on the team workers TO put the
hands of the clock up TO that point
within the next twenty-four hours. he
also intimated that the time might be ex-
tended Just a few hours" after the time
limit on November "a The total thus far
is S2,Si9,30s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-21
WORKERS POUR OIL
in Y. M. {. A. CLOCK
Rockefeller Fortune Helps
to Make the Hands
Move Faster.
BIGGEST DAY OF
WHOLE CAMPAIGN
Contingent Gift of Perkins and
Dodge Won by Teams
Efforts.

The Y. NJ. c. A.-Y W. c. A. campaign
ers had their biggest day yesterday. They
were able 10 push the hands Of the clocks
away ahead, so that they now show them
to be nearly 1l:i5 o'clock, in terms Of
Y. NJ c. A. campaign time They are
s1s. 1863 nearer the 100000 as a result Of
the money collected in the twenty-four
hours ended at noon Yesterday.
The Standard oil millions figured some
what in Yesterdays announcements. as
the big DAYS contribution list was headed
by Mrs. John ID. Rockefeller, jr.. VINO
gave $500, followed by Mr.. and Mrs.
John d. Archbold. who gave similar
amount, and Mrs Henry NJ. Flagler, who
helped to swell the days total by con-
trbution of $1,000.
Mrs. Rockefellers gift was made with
out solicitation, IL was announced, as the
result of a conversation held In Sun
day school class" Mr.. Archbold's cor
triDution was accompanied by a letter
commencing the team leader whose argu-
ments had resulted in the gift
The announcements of the big indivtd-
ual contributions at yesterdays luncheon
at No. % Broad street were met with
great enthusiasm on the part Of the cam
paigners. When It was learned that the
thousand field workers had gathered In
more than the $4,000 necessary to OBJ
tain the additional $4,000 which Mr.. Per-
kins had held out contingently the day
before a shout went up that reached
far into the street and almost drowned
the cries OF the curb brokers. who are
stationed in Broad street just under the
windows of the Y. NJ. c. A. campaign
Headquarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13
OPPOSE DUTY ON BANANAS
Central American Countries
to Secretary Bryan.


Washington. Aug. ia vigorous pro-
test has been submitted TO the Secretary
Of State by the governments OF Columbia,
Costa Rica, Guatemala. Honduras
Panama and England. the latter on be-
half OF Jamaica. against the passage BY
Congress OF that portion OF the Under
wood tariff bill imposing duty OF one
tenth of l cent a pound on bananas.
Bananas form the principal export Of
those countries. and the governments OBJ
tect to a tax, the burden Of which, they
claim, would be shifted on the native
producers, who even under present con-
ditions with the low prices bananas bring
in this country have difficulty in making
any profit.
1t is also pointed out that the imposi-
ton of this tax would divert the banana
trade TO Europe. where the producer
would not be burdened by the tax. This
would mean. they say. that tho banana
boats on their return trips from Europe
would carry back TO Latln-America
European goods and merchandise.
1t also would mean, il is declared. the
diversion of much trade and commerce
from the United States to Europe. and
the loss to American merchants and
manufacturers Of the large and rapidly
increasing export trade TO the countries
named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13
TALKS SELF TO BELLEVUE
Hotel Patrons Chat with Spirit
Leads to Hospital.

William J. Saunders. Of st. Louis talked
10 himself in the privacy Of his room a.
the Marlborough Blenhelm yesterday ano
WAS overheard through the door by the
manager william Downey. Saunders IL
now in the observation ward at Bellevue
Hospital.
Downey was summoned by maid. ano
this is what he heard:
well. my spirit. I'll give up smoKihs
I'll give up drinking. What else shall
give up?"
Downey opened the door and found MS
patron addressing the ceiling. Or. Ham
mer. the house physician. could not quie'
Saunders. Downey summoned an amou-
lance.
Meanwhile the manager telephoned
Saunders. asking him TO come down
stairs for ride.
who are your" inquired Saunders
This is your spirit"
You're wrong there" laughed Saun-
ders. Spirits don't talk over telephones
But I'll come down anyway
At the hospital Saunders said that ne
lived I'm St Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13
FOR HIGH CLASS ALDERMEN
Citizens Union Would Improve
Character of Members.

The Citizens Union laid stress In a
statement issued yesterday on the I'M
portance Of electing high class men to
the Board OF Aldermen. 1t called atten-
ton 10 the fact that the powers OF the
board had been increased by the munich
pal empowering act Of the Legislature,
which conferred upon the board power or
legislative regulation Of purely local az
fairs. which for years had been handled
by the state Legislature.
1--WE are unable 10 share the appre-
hension expressed by some OF the students
OF municipal problems regarding the re-
suits that will flow from the provisions
OF this act" the statement declared.
This statute does not transfer TO the
Board OF Aldermen any administrative
function OF the Board Of Estimate or OF
any city board or department. Whether
the provisions OF this act are desirable
or otherwise. they emphasize the impor-
lance of improving the character OF mem
bership in the Board of Aldermen and
increasing the play OF public opinion upon
the actions of this important body"
The statement goes on 10 say that prob
ably within the next four years n revised
constitution will provide for the calling
of a charter convention under which the
Board of Aldermen can be reduced In
numbers or abolished entirely. Conclu-
sions of the Citizens Union regarding the
character OF the service Of each individual
member of the present board Will be H.
sued within week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13

ton TO the House. Mr. Clayton received
e175 votes, being the entire vote cast.
Mr.. Clayton was born in Barbour Coun-
ty. Alabama. I'm 1857. His father was a
major general In the Confederate army
Mr.. Clayton was graduated from the Uni
versity OF Alabama in 1878. The same year
he was admitted TO the bar. For the
first two years. he practised In Clayton
and then removed TO Eufaula, where he
now lives. Just after the election OF
President Wilson II was said that oscar
w. Underwood was seeking 10 have Mr..
Clayton appointed a member OF the
Cabinet, and that as the trust buster
of the Democratic administration Mr..
Clayton might be a valuable asset.
When Congress impeached Judge
Swayne Mr.. Clayton was one of the
managers on the part Of the House VINO
prosecuted the case before the Senate.
He became member OF the judiciary
Committee soon after he was elected TO
Congress He is strictly party man
and the platform is the only authority 10
which he bows. lie has been member
Of the Democratic National Committee
since 1855
At the national convention in 1895 MT
CLAYTON fought the nomination OF DAVID
y. Hill for temporary chairman ana
helped 20 bring about the condition that
resulted in the cnoice Of william j..
Bryan as candidate for President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13
ILLNESS LEADS TO SUICIDE
Man Who Had Been Crippled in Auto
Accident Takes Poison.

From Tho Tribune Correspondent
East Orange ". j.. Aug. R-Mrs'
William A. schwarzkopf found her hus-
band dead in the dining room OF her
home, No so Rutiedge avenue, this morn
ing An empty bottle which had con-
tanned cyanide OF potassium was by his
side. The man. who was forty-seven
years old. did not go 10 bed last night,
telling his wife he did not wish 10 dis
turb one OF his sons. who was sleeping
In his room.
Mr.. schwarzkopfs spine was hurt in
an automobile accident last year. and he
brooded over the fact that his body had
10 be incased I'm plaster cast IL ~
thought this worry finally affected his
mind and led 10 his death
Born in Newark. Mr.. schwarzkopf had
lived in East orange for the last eleven
years lie was a member OF 81. john
Lodge No. !. F. and A. NJ. and salaaui
Temple. Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine. OF
Newark Besides his wife, he leaves n
daughter and four sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13

ought to have the support OF every manu-
facturer in the country.
Mr.. Emery denied that Henry Neale
and Harry Parker, House messengers
were ever on the payroll Of his organi-
cation lie admitted however. that ne
had given Mulhall check for 500 TO De
divided between the two messengers lot
their courteous treatment when he ana
the manufacturers appeared before the
committee. He said ne did not meet l. IA.
McMichael, chief page Of the House uhui
the spring Of 1910, and that he never was
paid more than $50 O month.
,NcMichael simply did Mulhalrs work
when the latter was away, Mr.. Emery
said. This he explained consisted In
keeping him supplied with bills docu-
ments and the status Of pending iegisia'
ton in which the manufacturers associ-
alton was interested.
Mr.. Emery said that Mulhall was rec
commended to him as a man of wide eXpe-
rience and a sklful politician. Il guess
I was a little green at that time. ne
added.
Mr.. Emery also denied that he had
sanctioned in any way the use Of the
secret room" in the Capitol. Mulhall had
told him about It, he said. and Of his de-
sire to establish a bureau OF Information
there. but he said he told him 1t was an
utterly impracticable proposal. J. p Bro
general manager Of the association also
objected to the use Of this ROOM accord
ing TO Emery.
Senator Overman announced to-day that
the committee would begin holding night
sessions tomorrow, so that Its Worh
might be FASTENED. There are about o'ooo
association letters To be gone through ana
the members Of the committee are won
derlng il they ever will reach the end.
Senator Overman said he did not ex-
meet that the committee would make An
investigation into the so-called Mexican
lobby. as from what he could learn us
activities had nothing to do with Con-
gress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13
DESERTS BOAT IN BAY
Coffee Broker in Peril as Motor
Stalls-Swims to Tug.

The harbor police are looking for the
motor boat Loretta. abandoned In the
Lower Bay yesterday morning. her engine
having stopped and her owner, Thomas
Blallei, preferring saving himself TO roll
ing any longer in the trough OF the sea
Ballet Is an importer and a member OF
the Cotton Exchange. and lives M NO. ia
South 9Th street Brooklyn. He started 70
cross the Lower Bay on Monday niSh'
from Tottenville to Sea Gate.
The engine had not been working for
some hours when tug approached AND
thinking that he could swim TO her. Mt
Blalei jumped overheard. The tug swept
by unconcernedly. and Mr.. B!allefs cry
for help failed to reach the tug. He was
about to give himself up for lost when
he saw a scow looming up In tow OF the
tug. He grasped tho hawser and CLIMBED
aboard the scow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13
FIELDER WINS VICTORY
LEGISLATURE Passes Bills TO
Solve Jersey City WrangIe.
COMMISSION PLAN AIDED
Ousted Officials Must Now
Prove Right to Places-Votes
of Republicans Helped.
tpr relerr,nh {, Tho Tribune J

Trenton. y. J, Aug. 12.--Governor
Fielder came or victorious in the special
session OF the Legislature which ad-
formed sine die here to-day. He succeed
Cd in having the two bills designed 10 aid
Jersey CITY in its commission government
troubles favorably acted upon by both
houses. He then signed them
II was predicted the special session
would result disastrously 10 the Fielder
candidacy. but to-day the situation be-
came clarified. with the aid OF Assem-
bIyman Thomas r. Martin. the quo war
ranto was passed by the House, and AFTER
a rather vigorous debate the Senate passed
both OF the bills.
One Of the measures is designed TO
change the mode OF procedure In quo war
ranto actions, 50 that the burden or PROOF
will be upon those who institute the pro-
ceedings The other validates the hdop-
ton Of the commission government act by
Jersey CITY. The first act will prevent
the continuance OF the quo warranto pro
coedings which have been begun. or VIII
make the ousted officials prove their right
10 office. The second clears away all
doubt flfTe Ullbnl b' i'bhiN'ho NA'N
fly Of the adoption OF the act.
The Governor Is immensely pleased.
He said, after the session had adjourned
he was sure the people OF Jersey city
would delight In the work of the special
session. He also pointed out that all OF
the other commission government cities
would likewise be benefited. because the
bills would prevent the questioning OF tho
legality Of the adoption OF the act oy
any crank"
In the Senate the Governor was aided
by three Repubicans-N!chols, OF cum
berIand. Colgate. OF Essex, and White Of
burlington. These minority members
Joined with the eight Democrats and
made up the necessary majority to pass
both bille.
II was not necessary for the Governor
10 take his place in the Senate, although
he was prepared to do 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13

had been made "by an Individual
adding: TT Is true that that Individual
hsppens to be the Secretary OF the
Treasury but the statement was not an
OFFICIAL one. and does not concern the ad-
naturalization OF government Depart
msnt Therefore a resolution asking Tor
information of this character Is not pri'i-
legged"
Mann After McAdoo.
"Au OF Mr.. McAdoo's statements are
of3cial when they regard the conouct Vi
nj. denartment." Mr.. Mann contended
"Th,s f. an exceedingly important state
ment. for Il makes a conspiracy cnarse
against banks which owe their existence
IN the laws Of the land. II the secretary
NJ the Treasury made this statement
uithout facts to back 1t up then he ought
to retire"
Representative FITZGERALD accused the
Republicans Of "muddying the waters
and playing politics" and was met WIN
the retort that the Democrats were eVao-
ing the issue.
Mr.. Mann ELECTED from Mr.. Pou, a
member OF the Rules Committee, an al
mission that a resolution somewhat SIM
lar 70 the Mondell resolution was TO oe
stlfed in the Rules Committee ms
resolution was introduced by MI Mercy
Democrat, and called for an investiga-
ton by the Banking and Currency Com
mittee OF the McAdoo charges ana the
alleged bank conspiracy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-13
KIDNAPPED TO THE SENATE
Substitute for Chaplain OBJ
tanned in Record Time.

Washington, Aug. 12.-The Rev. c. Al
bert Thomas. q young Episcopal clergy
man from Canonsburg, Penn. was busy
in the rectory of st. Marks Church to-
day with the morning duties OF the
parish. in which he Ia summer supply
when a strange man, stammering at
tempted explanations. bundled him into a
taxicab almost by force and rushed him
away.
When Mr. Thomas recounted his ad-
ventures Of the ensuing twelve minutes,
he realized that he had been kidnapped
10 the Capitol OF the United States, IN
troduced to the Vice-President and had
opened session Of the Senate with
prayer.
Chaplain Prettyman forgot the Senate
was to meet at II o'clock to-day, instead
OF noon. and Assistant sergeant-at
Arms McGraln had just twelve minutes
TO find a preacher when the chaplain's
absence was discovered.