davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-05-12

queen duu JdCh, duu IlC 1V Sull Sui oo.
These fortune-telling cards are still
used in Italy, the only country were
the picture cards have survived, ex-
cept in Persia, where they are used
without the suit pack. Mrs. Van Rens-
selaer has q very rare and valuable
old atout pack, discovered in the
wainscoting Of a Venetian palace and
dating back from the sixteenth CEN
tury. They form illustrations In her
book. ..,at a.a-H
1t was many years before the cards
were used to play games. But one Ill
fated evening Charles vi. Of France
went to a masked ball given by one OF
his favorites, Hugonin de Jouzes.
Charles and five Of his courtiers were
dressed precisely alike, with red cloaks
and long boards Of tow, and chained
together. Every one was trying TO
find the king, and his brother, the
due d'Orleans, snatched up torch to
look more closely. Instantly the tow
boards were in flames. Chained to-
gether the maskers were hopelessly
tangled in flaming mass. The king
was saved by his aunt, the duchess de
Berri, who recognized him and threw
her cloak about him. But his mind
was unbalanced by the shock.
To divert him and keep him from
meddling in affairs Of state his secre-
tary invented the game Of piquet. The
clumsy Italian pack was shortened to
its four suits and the cavalier was
dropped. The symbols, too, were sim
plified. The cups were changed to
hearts in honor Of Jacques Occur, the
kings banker. The rods were chang
ed to clover leaves as a compliment to
Agnes Sorel, the kings mistress. The
swords were changed to halbert heads
and the round coins Of the money suit
to diamonds.
The varied colorings Of the old pack
were simplified to plain black and red.
So the suits stood-coeurs, carreaux.
tref1es and piques. They soon went
across the channel to England. The
dauphin was betrothed to an English
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
GIFT TO COLUMBIA
Prize Created in Memory of
Student Killed on New Haven.

reminiscence Of the New Haven wreck
last September. In which several boy
campers were killed. was brought TO light
yesterday by gift OF $1,000 from Mr.. and
Nrs Asher Green. of New York, 10 the
trustees Of Columbia University To estaD-
llsb a prize in the college in memory OF
their son. a member OF the class of 1914,
who was killed The income Will be
awarded annually on commencement day
Other gifts which the Columbia trustees
received amounted To 1885,. the greatest
being an anonymous $500 to be added to
the prl:e fund In Columbia College. AM
other anonymous gift OF 500 is to be eX-
nended under the direction OF President
Rutler. Columbia College also received an
anouymous Gift Of 500 from an alumnus.
NJ. ,Jusserand. French Ambassador III
Washington. gave $500 for the equipment
Of a Maison Franchise, and otto kahn
pove sICO for the maintenance Of the
Deutsches Haus.
The statutes of the university were
amended by changing the title of the con-
sultng engineer to that OF controner'
Professor ". T. Vcans. OF the department
OF chemistry, was assigned TO seat In
the faculty of pure science, and the ute
of Assistant Professor Metzger was
changed TO assistant professor OF Indus
trial chemistry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
GIRL, Is, WANTS
$4,000 A YEAR
Margaret Ogden Asks Court to
Increase Allowance and
Shows Expense List.

T'pon the application Of Margaret van
Cortlandt ogden. fifteen years old. that
the court direct the Lawyers Title In
surance and Trust Company to pay 10
either OF her parents 5000 year Tor her
sIpport and education from the NO.wp
trust fund left for her i'm the will OF Mrs.
Elizabeth 6. Smith-ClIft. Surrogate Fow-
Ter asked Yesterday that Francis l..
OGDEN. the father. and Mrs. Francis l..
ogden. the mother Of the girl, file state
mont Of their means. TO establish whether
they can support their daughter without
disturbing the income from the trust
fund.
Miss ogden presented To the SurroGates
Court the following schedule Of her an
nual EXPENSES: Salary of governess, S6O;
hoard and expenses OF govcrncss. $50; art
lessons. 500: riding lessons, 500; dancing
lessons. 800: general house expense. ST.
500: dress. 81 600. and pocket money Seo.
Miss ogden said I'm her petition that her
narents are people OF social position VINO
reside most OF the time at Cannes.
France. although they are residents Of
New York. She said that the annual cost
., nor support ia not less than $500 which
does not include medical attendance and
travelling.
Miss ogden has been informed that
there Is no need to nave hef income ac-
cumulate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
Lays II on Counsel

Nr shay said later that he had traced
these two men and had affidavits from
them denying ever having taken Rose
WALTON. Weber and Schepps TO Harlem.
Their names are Harry y. Cohen and
schoeufeld. Mr.. Shay said. Judge Collin
asked why this new evidence had not
been prepared at the time OF the Becker
trial
a was afraid you would ask me that
said Mr.. Shay II wasn't Becker's coun-
sci. but this trial was more OF a speeu
contest than a trial. so I suppose 1t must
have been skipped in the mass Of eN-
d,nce."
III judge Jerome had testified in the
lIaL" said MI Shay. then you "oui'
have heard something. That would nave
ended IT,"
Eeckor's counsel began their argument
Just after o'clock and finished ut o:p
o'clock Assistant District Attorney ray
loe. representing District Attorney Whit
man. spoke until o'clock and will re-
sumo at 2 o'clock this afternoon lie OK
lccts to take about another hour
From end TO end Becker's counseis
assertions OF fact are extravagant' said
Nh TAYLOR III they were accepted on
their face value the court could readily
agree that the jurors ~ho convicted
Becker were boodthirsty maniacs.
Many Of these assertions are without evil
dcnce TO support them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
ARGENTINE BEEF
BEGINS INVASION
10000 Quarters Arrive in Port on
Freighter Final from
Buenos Ayres.

The biggest shipment 81 Argentine beef
ever brought To this country arrived here
Yesterday from Buenos Ayres By the Lam
port & Holt freighter FINAL and was un--
loaded into refrigerator ears as soon as
tho vessel locked. The shipment consisS-
ed of 1900 quarters, HOO Of which were
chilled and 1000 frozen
The FINAL. which was built to carry
nothing out refrigerated cargo. l. yes
sci of 5000 tons. and has accommodations
i'm her compartments for l22,2lO cubic feet
of perishable food products.
According TO a Wholesale meat dealer IN
this city. the shipment arriving here yes
terdav indicated the actual beginning ~
a tremendous traffic i'm Argentine beef
The beef has been :" we'll received IN
this country il is said, that the Amerl-
can importers have decided TO order KID
news. OK hearts OK tails. etc.
Before the beef quarters had been r"-
moved from the final the 'longshoremel
took from her compartments 80 bass Of
OK hearts. 30 bags OF OK ,ails. - cases Of
OK kidneys - cases Of OK tongues. -
cases OF OK sweetbread 80 cases Of OK
20 cases Of beef rolls. ~ pack
ages Of shank meat, 10 bags or sheep
kidneys and S0N bags of homeless chuck
steak.
Norman II. Armour the beef packer. OF
Chicago. was passenger on the stcam-'
shin Nestris. which left New York Tor
Buouos Ayres on SATURDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
TO WORK KEY FOR BRYAN
Glen Cove Boy To Be His Conf
Dental Telegraph Operator.

After working several years as tele-
graph operator at small western
Union office in the railroad station at
Glen Cove. Long Island. Mark Ryan,
nineteen years old, has just been APP
pointed confidential telegraph operator
TO William j. Bryan, Secretary Of
state. Ryan IS said To he one OF the
Youngest operators in the government
service. He obtained his appointment
after passing a civil service examina-
ton. in which he stood third on the
list.
For three years Ryan, who is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan, of
Glen Cove. has held down the tele-
graph key in the railroad station there
He was first employed as a messenger
boy at the age Of nine At sixteen he
passed an operators examination given
by the railroad company
But YOU look too young for job.
the officials told him. Wait until you
wear long trousers: then come back
and well give you position"
Young Ryan appeared the following
dav in long trousers and was assigned
to his home station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
KILLS MAN AND GETS AWAY
Autcist Runs Down William r.
Gregory in Montclair.

Montclair. y. j.. Dec. William Il.
Gregory. ffty-eight years old. OF No.
49, South Mountain avenue. was struck
by an automobile and fatally injured
this evening while walking from the
Lackawanna Railroad depot 10 his
home. The driver Of the car instantly
put on speed and raced away before
witnesses of the accident were able to
make out the license number.
Mr.. Gregory died soon after being
taken To a hospital he was a member
OF the William X. Gregory COMPANY.
publishers. of the Produce Exchange
Building. New York City
Several persons witnessed the acct
dent. and they shouted to the chauffeur
that he had struck a man. but instead
Of stopping the chauffeur put on q
burst Of speed, and i'm the darkness got
away unidentified. The police sent out
general alarm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
HAM BACK AFTER 81 YEARS
Civil War Soldier Repays Man
Who Assuaged His Hunger.

Railway. y. j., Dec. Thompson
Thorne, Of lakewood avenue. this
place. was surprised this morning TO
find bag Of potatoes at his back door.
In turning the bag over to look for an
address he discovered fifteen-p pound
ham. Under the ham was a note which
read:
This is returned to YOU to-day in
honor OF the ffty-fourth anniversary
since you gave nam and potatoes to
an old hungry soldier AT Valley Springs,
Va, during the late Rebellion"
Mr.. Thorne in talking of the affair
to-day said he was the commissary
sergeant at Valley Springs. He recalls
the circumstances but never knew who
received the bag Of potatoes and the
ham.
The potatoes and ham had been pur-
chased at local grocery by a stranger,
who refused 10 give his name or ad-
dress To the merchant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
CARS SCORN RESENTED
Preachers licensed by Return
of Murder Protest.

Or. J. Howard Meish, rector Of the
Church Of Holy Trinity. Brooklyn. said
yesterday that the petition to the Car
protesting against the ritual murder trial
had been returned by the Russian Ambas-
sador in Washington Dr.. Melish declared
that this had been done without word
OF explanation and that Russia was evil
IDENTIFY trying to defy the moral con-
science OF the world
Among the signers Of the petition were
Cardinal Farley, Bishop Greer and Chan
celIor Day. The document was sent back
to Bishop Greer, who headed the list of
siGners.
DR.. Charles 6. Marfsrland, secretary of
the Federal Council OF Churches Of christ
in America, said:
For any government TO refuse TO re-
ceive a petition relative 20 a matter which
is Of world concern is clearly indica-
tive that that nation is not living nor at
tempting To live in mutual consideration
of world problems"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
IN COURT ON STReTCHER
Plaintiff in $4,000 Suit Testi-
fies Lying on Witness Box.

From The Tribune correspondent
Mincola. Long Island Dee. John
O'Ncill, Of Floral Park. was brought
into the Supreme Court on a stretcher
here to-day and placed on top Of the
witness box, while ne was examined
by his own and opposing counsel in
his suit for $4,000 against the North
eastern Construction Company of New
York.
O'Neill contended that he was in
jurcd through the carelessncss Of the
company when hoist dropped on the
new Jamaica depot on January -
with him, smashing both legs and
making him hopeless cripple. O'Neill
asserted that he was permitted to ride
on the hoist, but said that others were
denied the privilege.
The defence of the company is that
O'Neil and all others were forbidden
10 ride and that he was doing SO
against orders. The case Will require
two DAYS to try by jury before Jus
tice Charles n. Kelby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
TRAPPED OUTLAW APPEARS
Lopez Calls from Sealed Mine,
but Disappears Again.

Bingham. titan. Dec. With smudges
lighted at many points and the exits to
the Utah-ApcN mine sealed, the 200 dcpu-
tics seeking TO capture Ralph Lopez. the
Mexican desporado whose pursuit mas
cost six lives, believe that the chase.
which has lasted since last Friday, must
end i'm few hours.
once to-day Lopez was heard from.
when he came to the buikhead Of the
Andy Tunnel and called for his friend,
Julio Corrello. When Corrello arrived,
however. there was no response.
In case Lopez does not appear the
smudGing will continue for another day
and night Then twenty-four hours must
elapSe before the deputies can enter. Al
though it is believed 10 be slight, there
is still the possibility the fugitive may
avoid asphyXiation in some far corner of
the mine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
OVER REGULATION
MAY BE HARMFUL
Howard Eliot Writes Abort His
Policy in New Haven
Figures Given.


J" ''' '.' %. INC "o''u
WIN ''""'." '''.''.' '"' ',''' " '','
W
Io''' "I"'' '. ''','' "''' N'' -
INK To TO nav N'' 100" Sumo interesting
'ni"' "'"'"" ]" 'o"n'''oIi WIN MS po"c'
'n me n'"'''N''''"' o. INC I'an. ne '"''S
'''eh'l'h 10 inc care 'h'' shou'' ne 'N''-
''Sen not 10 nave supervision ana resula-
Ton go s." tdi mat i pia'ucdIll ta''s inc
''"I power "i the management OF ran
rHds from those WI" invested ther
none 100 ~" 'usin''s a''h"nfh me pres
ont conditions warrant supervision an"
''SulAuon "i greet phh'l' ''I''e COZ po'"-
Tons R"icirinS I" me tendency "I wages
10 increase along win inc h~hr' COST OF
materials anc ~" o''hHhE t'nh 81 rates
ID" makes plea Tor The pfo'Nr noIrish-
w"ut or railroads. ana relates Inc i''-
lowing
lh'r" s sioi' about 'h"em"Ner
Nh" had horse aud VII" conceived inc
i"ca that II 20" mixed 'ioo pegs win oats
'n" horse would s'' along al r'ght ana no
would not nav" :" buy ." many oats. 80
little hy it'll" b" Increased TN" propo
ton o. sho" pegs 4" oats. and IN" horNs
seemed TO thrive. Finally be- had changed
tho proportion 70 such an extent that tho
horse was eating PRACTICAL" nothing but
shoe PEGS. ana the shoemaker was YER
happy over his economy. suddenly, no"
ever. IN" horse died"
Nj Elliott touches on the Importance of
safety FIRST" and refers to th' three un-
L.. ID. |FH "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
Consaulus Cant Remember


John y. Consaulus. the roy ana A''a"F
contractor montonei by NIdII'h' was
called 70 the stand o" inc "''l. "i '''
man who had named nm N".''"'' I'''
it into the record by u MS, Ie"
tons ne adHress'' 10 '''."7 ''''' y"
hd' siS'''' " "'''.'''
'oh@a"Iua Sa" 'I'' '.' ''''''''
j. ierllhy CONSTRUCTION '""'p""'' "''
mad about Twenty-Five con .r"''s %" S''''
roads IN the last three OF 'o'r 'cdIS'
Have you MADE an. 'o"''''''S 90 '''
IticiI contributions "'''''''','' ,.'...,...
I've had some give" 70 ''''' N0'''' ''''
answered
He could not recoI'ect hav'hR ''"'''eu
any contribution rom 'ne b'''T'Po'' "
General Construction COMPANY Ho"t''''
about which Aldric1 had i'stii'H. I''
said he never kept list Of those from
whom he collected and that he had i"i-
wardcI all such collections To the state
cornittco headquarters IN this city.
Congaulus had a convenient lack or
recollection also as 30 whether he had
met Aldrich At dinner IN heeier w
companv with Hassott and Neville, as
that AIdrioh had visited at his home one
,i,,ht al about the time specified by Al
drj.h Iro mt the burden Of that visit en-
rr.i,, ,,ron Aldricb however. although
U,bi,r,., forced him 10 admit that never
ao,oro ma, e,rce had Aldrich been an
o,.a.,i.,,, ,.i.i,or a. his home.
81 80. ,,oLo to Iiasseu about Al
d,,cb,s contract pavments." Consaulus in
.is,cd Ind + don't recall doinS anything
IT,, 3, ovcort IN sneak ~ Foley"
IN ,hie also Consaulus laid the burden
or initiative on AIdrich. saying that he
enoLo "a Foley because Aldrich asked
hin, IN
emo .o, Lrow Everett =. Fowler"
vt.t,,t,,,,, It'd hin, tbon
We"
..vybat wore vour relations with him."
ayvcu no aelod mo IN Introduce him
r. con,ractors. ne didn't know them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
Keady for College Debate.

Debating teams from Columbia. Cornell
AMI Pennsylvania viii meet In the an
r2ti later collegiate debate on March G.
Tic question OF the debate probably Will
be-
Rosolyed, That II would be desirable
f.. each state in the Union TO adopt Ieg-
isia;ion providing ;or q minimum wage
81 IS for children. s. for women ard 80
for men In all industrial and mercantile
st establishments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
DR.. CRAIG UNMOVED
BY MURDER TRIAL
Alleged Slayer of Dr.Knabe
Accused of Systematically
Wronging Women.
FEMALE PHYSICIAN
EXPECTED MARRIAGE
Discovered She Had a Rival
Fatal Wound in Neck Made
by a Surgeon.

Shelbyville. Ind, Dec. THE accusa
ton that Dr. william x, Craig had EN-
gagged i'm a system OF wronging women
brought forth a charge of unprofessional
conduct against Ephraim Inman, OF coun-
sci for the state. late to-day AT the trial
OF Craig for the murder 20 Dr.. Helene
knabe.
Henry y Spaan. leading counsel for
Craig. protested TO the court that Mr..
Inman was exceeding the bounds OF pro-
prioty In making the opening statement
for tine prosecution before the jury, and
he demanded justice for his client.
The jury was excluded while Mr.. Inman
explained to Judge Blair that IL was nee
cssary 20 show Craig's alleged relations
with women in order TO establish mo
tive Tor the murder Of Or Knabe. The
court ruled tina: counsel should conine
himself 10 the facts the state expected
to prove h. it's witnesses and should not
indulge in a general denuncation OF the
defendant.
Thus restrained. when the jury was re-
called Mr. iuman declared that the prose
oution would show that two witnesses OF
vital importance 20 the states case had
been placed beyond the court through the
influence OF the accused man.
The jury was completed at tho morning
session after more than fifty talesmen
had been examined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
BURGLAR IN LADDERS HOME
But Intruder Is Scared Away by
Comedians Wife.

ON nen Ia hmrplar hrnke mt

London, Dec. IA burglar broke INTO
Harry LADDERS house. at Dunoon,
Scotland. to-day. but the comedians
wife found the man in her bedroom an
scared him of.
Mr.. Lauder. appearing at the Palate
Theatre, in London. was exercised to-
night TO learn If the burglar got any,
thing whatever from the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
Takes Notes as LAWYERS
Argue POiiceman's Trial
Was Unfair.
COUNSEL ATTACK
CONDUCT OF GOFF
MANY Reasons Alleged by Them
for Reversing Death
Sentence.
fEy rcIesra7h 10 The Tribune


Albany, Dec Final arguments 10
save Charles Becker. former New York
rolice lieutenant, awaiting execution in
Sing Sing for the murder of Herman Ro-
seminal New York gambler. was made in
the Court Of Appeals to-day Attorneys
Cor Becker asked for reversal Of judy
mont on the ground that two hundred
errors hal been committed. aud de-
manded new trial. alleging TO have
newly discovered evidence.
Becker's wife and a brother, Jackson
Becker, sat in the courtroom during tue
four-hour session and will return to-day
20 hear Robert A. Taylor. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney OF New York answer the
brief Of Becker's attorneys Mrs. Becker
took many notes Of the arguments
Caustic criticism OF Justice John w.
Goff Of the Supreme Court before whom
the Becker case was tried and OF DiStric;
Attorney Whitman for the manner i'm
which the case was presented. was made
by Becker's attorneys II was charged
that Justice Golf had denied Becker his
constitutional right 70 a fair trial and had
prejudiced the jury by rebuking counsel
for the defence and by his charge to the
jury.
Mrs. Becker's notes Will be submitted
TO the condemned man the next time she
visits the death house at Sing Sing. Mrs.
Becker was particularly intent whenever
remarks were made by any Of the judges,
but she could CLEAN little hope from them,
for they neither by word or accent showed
any indication as TO their feelings in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02

first session oi th" now Supr"m" Court
grand jury. which VIII hsndI" ai inc cam
ra'en fnnd tr'it INQUIRY matter ''''
reaches the Wi'ctah'c stage.
~ .,.,. a.. Clad
M"''"'" van ''3'' ''. '"
dldat" for Mayor of Albany at 'h' last
election and treasurer OF tho ShauRh-
messy Construction COMPANY. i'shh'd
that that company h"i something Ike
2H'eo worth Of ROAD contracts nom
tho state Too Oh" last tour years a'ou'
10000" or Si'L"' q year. ne s"id NAT ne
sent a check for N.o'1 "f To" company.
which is Incorporated 's % campaign con-
tritnt"n IN 1872, To Arthur \. Mclean
stat" treasurer ana p''u'''' "''''h >
receipt He testified that 20" h'H received
the mailed invitations To- th" contract
ora saNoi'rfiuE party 'n syracuse ii"n
William 10 N'iI'} 10 meet iN''"i' !.
Fowler "mrh nave "''h i's'i'l Y" ~
many "'h'I contractors. DIN h.l.'i '"
nor any "ihH"T "' ms ''I"". "''h Ild any
attention 10 l." NtIei INVITATIONS.
"IIid YOU kno" th'' You were 'I''NI'ih
the law when. ms corporation you ''l'"'
this contribution. asked Assistant us
tlict Attorn"y John Is. 'IarN, VINO was *
aiming this witness
NO, ! did not kho" 'h'n sal" van
Alstyne' but J came 10 court mere % ''''
the truth au''' inc '""''''' '''
reservation
M''Hae' '''''"'"' '' -.
tractor. VINO is sa'H I" DC one "l mos
rom WHOM '"i'S'''"S ''''''
sworn, hn' car" ''" ho' 'H'a''' "'.'
rnrth"r man l" ASK "h''"'' Nv va ~
Wilde 10 SIX" N''''''
MUMMY
MY ''"''', "''s, a..,,,', 49,, Inn
Nis'd me "o, ''7,'
MUMMY '"''"''
excused J.,
Henry \. NIS' 'o'''H,
M'"u'l' "'' .
piolheI " '"''''o ~ ,,,.,.,e,
lhuIcieo '"sl "''N' '"'
Attorney whitman ''"' "'' 49, w..
=, ,,..t.. IA h,c,, e,,br,rus,d but Wise
"''",'' nav ',,.i'a, an, n,,,,,,l co,di.
S''u ''''' W. 49,. H.. ,',',,d 40, ,ostir,.
non wa. .,.,', g., ..ao nis,,,c, ,,,or-
"''' .,,,',, ~. i,,,,,o,.od
"'s "'''' Ut. NO. ,,,iio,,rrcI
ne 'o',' I.,a ,.,,,.,.,,.,, ,,bcr o,her
""'' mi ,.,,,,,oI pos.
cont" g,o'o ,,.,, ,,r,,.,br,. lac
mn VI ,'','' ,a,.
the 'hIei N'''''G' -, - ,ho ,o,,,
just "eio'' 49, ris,.i., ,,,or,,o,.
DoI '., -, and Edw,,rds the
VIZ" ra,.o noon working with
aSS'''''',1 ..'',t,-, ,,,,d Graf, ipvesti-
MN y" '"' 60. Court Ius.
Ea''o'' "''' -. t.ro,,,b tn o,-
ice DAVIS III Wv ',..,. ,,,,.l
anime t'le nv" e'"'', a. rrogpcc,,vo
MI N"''''"' .',, Ill, oil tho in
grand JuIors' WIN "'' ,,aa, ,,is inouiry.
"''''''S"' ,.l ,,,,, interest I'm
as 10 "he'he' NV 10 ,,,,. contract
state or CITY conn "''a ", ,..o,,, did
Ing business altNous" VIZ -,
not prove 10 ~ -" h. Nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
Primary Bill Provisions.

The details Of the direct primary oiI
are not 50 we'll advanced as the COM
lcnsatlon bill. but the Governor has wei
defined IDEAS as to the state convention
He said that there are two plans undtr
discussion. each providing for stal
convention 10 he held some time hef"r
the primary. with the sole OBJECT 81
formulating a party platform
one plan provides for the election az
the urinary of the year previous for tue
state convention. and the other proViots
for convention made up OF the 100 state
committeeman. county chalrmen anu
members Of the Legislature. This q MOI
a designating body, but it IS pointed out
that there will be nothing in tho law 40
prevent the recommendation Of candi-
dates TO he voted for az the coming pm
mary.
Tic Governor is of the opinion. non
ever. that il one Of the great parues re-
trains from recommending candidates 'ne'
Others will not recommend them