davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
Citizens Must Report.

The general public Is expected to give
close study 10 the new law in the next
few months. as the first burden or the
tax payment rests with the individual
citizen. and his failure TO report his
income is punishable by a fine.
It IS acknowledged that when hrst
returns are made many -axable persons
probably will escape payment. but with
each year the government hsts OF
persons with taxable incomes VIII be
made more nearly complete.
Two primary methods OF collecting
the tax are contained in the law. one
is the individual return made by the
citizen: the other the returns by cor
porations and other employers who pay
their employees taxes "at the source.
Under the law as Il will be signed by
President Wilson every large company
employing labor will be compelled TO
report any regular salaries it pays IN
excess Of the $1,000 figures. and VIII
pay the taxes for its employees and de-
duct the tax from their pay envelopes.
This payment at the source" will
apply 10 salaries, rents. interest, roy7
allies. partnership profits and some
other sources Of income. and persons
receiving such incomes must be pre-
pared 10 show that the money has paid
It's tax at it's source.
The amount Of the income tax, as
finally agreed upon, is: From $1,000
10 $4,000. per cent; from $4,000 to
$4,000. 2 per cent; $4,000 to $4,000.
3 per cent; $4,000 to S100.O00. 4 per
cent: 100000 to $4,000. per cent;
10000 10 100000. 6 per cent. and
above 100000, per cent
4 single man with an income Of 3d.
VDO. for example. would pay per cent
on $1,000, and . per cent on 5000,
total tax of 500. II married. the
first tax of ] per cent would apply 10
only $4,000 of the income.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
GAYNOR MEN FOR M'CAlL
Small Leagues Join to Aid Tam
many Candidate.

Several OF the small organizations
formed for Mayor Gaynor, led by George
=. lie Brun, head of the Latin-American
Gaynor League. decided yesterday to
form the Allied Independent Clubs and
work for the election of Chairman Mccall.
the Tammany candidate for Mayor. They
will open headquarters al the Hotel Bres-
lin tomorrow.
A large majority Of the Gaynor oganiza-
tons have already come out in support OF
Mr. Mitchell under the leadership OF Will
lam Lustgarten.
Democratic designations for Congress
In the 18th and Goth districts will be made
Tonight. George w. Loft. the candy man,
is a candidate for the nomination to sue
seed .Big Tim" Sullivan In the 18th Dis
trict. Charles V. Fornes has also been
enoren of The candidates In the Goth for
the nomination TO succeed Francis Burton
Harrison are Jacob A. Cantor and Jacob
Rupert, 3D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
CHANGE IN DICTIONARY
Episcopal Commission Will Fla
. vor It at Convention Here.

Wilmington, Del. Sept 27.-The com
mission on the revision Of the dictionary
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the
United States. which met here on Thurs
aay and Friday. has prepared report
which will he presented TO the general
convention Of the Church in New York
next month, suggesting changes In the Sc
lection Of Scriptures 10 be read. NO
change will be recommended in the meth
cd Of reading them. For some years re-
vision has been urged in the system that
has been in use for half a century.
The commission, which Is responsible
for the scriptural lessons read In all Frot-
ostant Episcopal churches in this coun-
,rv met al the home Of Bishop Frederick
Kipsman. Of the Delaware diocese
pisbon Lewis w. Burton. Of Lexington
XIV. presided in the absence OF Bishop
r,be1bert Talbot, OF Bethlehem, PENN
who Is abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
$4,000 FOR AGED WOMEN
Miss Harriet O. Cruft's Will Leaves
S326. 900 in Public BeQueSts.

Boston. Sept H.-Public requests
amounting to $4,000 are contained in the
will OF Miss Harriet O. Cruft. Of Boston.
filed for probate to-day Miss Cruft died
on August 81. leaving an estate OF more
than 100000, principally In Boston real
estate.
The will sets aside $4,000. the income OF
which is TO be given Ito women OF Ameri-
can birth and Protestant religion, OF good
character. over fifty years OF age, and
who are I'm great need, preference to be
given TO school teachers, wives OF min
listers and to those who have seen better
days"
Other large requests include $4,000 each
to the Museum OF Fine Arts and the
American Unitarian Association. 5000 TO
the Massachusetts General Hospital and
$4,000 to the Boston Childrens Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
treasury Experts Figure That
That Number of Americans
Will Be Liable Under
New Law.
EXPECT Ss2,298,OOO TOTAL
Levy Already Practically in
Force, as Tax Will Run
Against Incomes from Last
March How Assess
ments Are Made.

Washington, Sept. 27.-According 10
Estimates completed to-day by Treas
wv experts. $4,000 Americans citizens
met keep such accurate account OF
.ho,- Incomes this year that they Will
:, chile IN report 10 the income tax
oo,,Actor next spring exactly how much
,hav owe the government under the
~ income tax law. SO far as the
.oxohIe American is concerned, the in
come tax law is now practically IN
torcs against him. The tariff bill In
,rb,cb the law is embodied will not be
signed for several days. and the first
returns do not have 10 be made 10 the
internal Revenue collectors before
March 1, 1914 but when the returns
are made they will cover the income OF
o,,,zens from March l, 1913, 70 Decem-
nor ri. and the first payment of tax
will he for money received during this
period.
Every single person Citizen or for
eien RESIDENT whose annual income eX-
ceeds $1,000, and every married person
with an income above $4,000, is ex-
pected to report his or her receipts IN
detail TO the government agents on
March Of each year.
The estimate completed to-day indi-
Gates that the income tax will produce
$50 2Qs. 900 from the 425,0O0 persons
taxed. To this will he added the S35,-
0o0.0CO or more produced by the pres
emit corporation tax, which is continued
as part Of the law.
Distribution Of the Tax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
ALBANY SEES "oH, | sAYl"
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune

BY Telegraph 10 INC AilDNi-''I
Albany Sept. 1.-THE Shuoerts pre-
sented az Harmanus Blocker Hall here
tonight an Americanized version of ION,
7 saw an English farce. The play has
bean made into a musical farce with score
hv Jerome .. Kern. The adaptation was
by Sydney p. Low and Douglas Hoare.
The cast Included Walter Jones, Alice
yorke. Flavia Arcaro. Joseph Phillips
Clara Palmer. Nellie King, Mabel Ham
uton Dick Temple. Bert Clark and
Elizabeth Arians The leading feminine
role was played by Mrs. Yorke.
TN. piece was I'm three acts, and was
staged by ]. G. HUFFMAN, with dances
nv Julian Alfred, Of the Alhambra' Lon
don After a tour Of several weeks on
7 saw will go to New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
HAND FOR CHIEF JUDGE
NAMED BY PROGRE:SS|VES
Justice Seabury Nominated as
Associate Judge by State
Committee at Rochester.
COLONEL FLAWS MACHINES
Murphy and Barnes His Tar
gets in Plea to Recall the
Courts from Legalism
to Humanity"

Rochester. Sept o. Judge Learned
Hand Of the United States District Court
Progressive, and Supreme Court Justice
Samuel Seabury, Progressive Democrat,
to-day were nominated for Chief Judge
and Associate Judge OF the Court OF APP
peals. respectively. by the Progressive
State Committee, I'm session here, upon
recommendation Of the Progressive State
Conference. Both are residents Of New
York City. The conference heard an ad-
dress by ex-Presideut Roosevelt.
State Chairman Theodore Douglas Rob
inson, OF Herkimer County; Timothy L.
Woodruff. Of Kings. and Chauncey j.
Hamlin. OF Erie. were named "A committee
TO fill vacancies The candidates Will
be notified OF their nomination by a COM
mittee headed by Francis ". Baird. OF
New York. Associated with him will be
william II. Hotchkiss Jacob j. Lesser.
". NJ. Chadbourne and Timothy j. Healy
Of New York County; Timothy l.. Wood
run and Jacob l. Hoffman. of Kings
Regis II. Post. OF Suffolk; William W
Mills Of Richmond A. Garfield Hays OF
Westchester. and Otto Herschel. OF The
Bronx.
The plea OF Colonel Roosevelt that the
courts OF the state be recalled from le-
galism to humanity and Justice was the
keynote Of nominating speeches in the
conference. William II. Hotchkiss ex-
state chairman. presented the name OF
Judge Hand, and Judge Seabury's name
was suggested by Francis W. Bird, chair
man Of the New York County committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
OVERCoMES A BIG DEFICIT
Missouri Pacifc-Iron Mountain Sys-
tenn Shows Heavy Gains in Year.

St Louis, Sept. 27.-B. F. Bush. pres
idart NJ the Missouri Pacifc-Iron Noun
tain system. in his annual report made
public to-day says that a deficit of ap-
nroximately $4,000. 900 last year has been
Transformed into net income exceed
ing sl,5OO.0O0.
The report says the total operatihs
revenue for the year closing June 80 was
ss2. oOO. 900. an increase OF S"oOo'ooo
over that Of last year. and the total OPP
Grating expenses were sft,6OO'OOO. an
Increase of more than 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
Robinson Predicts Success.

Before the conference adjourned Chair
man Robinson gave brief survey or
the condition OF the pnrty's AFFAIRS In the
state. predicting that as "A result OF the
coming election the Progressive con-
tingent In the Legislature would be IN
creased from five 10 twenty. sixty or
the sixty-one counties IN the state have
Progressive organizations he said, ana
I'm AT least thirty-fve Assembly districts
Progressive candidates for Assembly
have been Endorsed by either the Re
publican or Democratic organizations.
At 5.l5 o'clock william II Hotchkiss
moved that the conference be adjourned
and the state committee convened.
Chairman Robinson called the state
committee 20 order and In less than i've
minutes the suggestions Of the confer
ence had been adopted BY reclamation.
Ex-President Roosevelt put in busy
dav. In the morning he had an auto
mobile ride with a committee OF Roches-
ter Progressives. and at noon he was
the luncheon guest and spoke 10 the
Chamber OF Commerce. Shortly after =
o'clock ne delivered the keynote speech
before the Progressive conference In
Convention Hall. and at o'clock was
taken to Exposition Park 10 attend the
Rochester Industrial Exposition. He
smoke there briefly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
AMApl TO SING IN "GIocoNpA."

The Aborns have engaged Albert Amadi
TO sing EMO IN the Italian performance
o. La Gloconda" tomorrow evening.
This will be Mr. Amadrs first appearance
in New York City. For the last two sea-
sons he has been one OF the leading ten
ors OF the Municipal opera Company in
Mexico city. When Pletro Mascagni came
TO this country 10 direct the tour OF his
'CavaIleria Rusticana" Amadi was the
tenor OF the company. He was also the
leading tenor OF the International Opera
Company in San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
J L. MOTT, JR., RETURNS
p,onement of Son and Mrs. Bovine
Has Affected His Health.

ro~dap L. Mott, jr.. father OF JORDAN
'oiu' ~. o. who eloped from Boston on
a freighter with Mrs. Frances he~ wiz,
Rowne, a singer, returned TO 'nis ,, cry
yesterday in the Hamburg-American inner
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria. 49,.
~r Mott was informed that wall, Walter II
Hnshand Of the young woman
Dr., ~" -, his son eloped, had divorced
No. On Tridav in Trenton. but he MADE
~ % II was said aboard that
his sons escapade had Sea- CO., co
his health and that ne
abroad to live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
MEATH DUE TO DEAFNESS.

nonato Salfa, sixty-six years old who
lived at No. Sc Dahlgren Place Fort
Hamilton. was killed last night by an
automobile driven by Lewis Smith. OF
M 24O Argyle Road Flatbush' on Fort
Hamilton avenue at 9sth street. SARA
was deaf and stepped directly in front
OF the automobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
WlNlOCK TO GIVE LECTURE.

Herbert f. Winlock. assistant curator
In the Department of Egyptian Art at
the Metropolitan Museum. will give an
illustrated lecture on the excavations
made by the museum last season at
Thebes next Friday afternoon, at
o'clock. in the lecture hall OF the
museum. Admission is free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
Al v JUDICIAL BILL PASSED.

washington. Sept a.-The House passed
.,,a cenate bill to-day permitting the
chief Justice Of the United states 70
assign Judges from another circuit to the
coutbern District Of New York in an
emergency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
IAN KUeELIK HERE FOR TOUR.

Jan Kubellk. the violinist, arrived here
Yesterday by the Kaiserin Auguste VIC
toria for a tour Of this country In which
he will be associated with Nine. Meloa
His first concert will be at the Hippo
drome on october 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
@Hk@
STERLING
THE
\JORHAM
COMPANY
SiLperSn1ithS
SILVER
For the Bride

1
had something to say to the
friends and relatives Of the Bride.
That is because the Bride fills
so large a space in the social per-
spective and monopolizes so much
Of the best thought and effort OF
the Gorham forces.
II you happen to be friend or
relative Of an autumn bride, and
therefore privileged to increase
the happiness of her most memo
rable of all days by. present
which she will treasure the rest OF
her life, you are a fortunate per.
son.
And you are doubly fortunate
if, in the selection of your present.
YOU are able to combine suitable.
ity, style and good taste.
When you buy a wedding pres-'
ent YOU discharge duty to tho
present and TO posterity. An ill'l
chosen present will stand all tho
rest Of your life a silent witness
against YOU in the house Of your
| friends.
1t is not only your duty 10
choose wisely and well: in the
present stage OF advancement and
education in the art and styles
Of silver it is inexcusable TO do
otherwise.
It is not merely question OF
money. 1t is a question OF devot-
ing some little personal thought
and taste in making a choice, and
OF exercising good judgment in
selecting the place where the pur-
chase is 10 be made.
Happily, knowledge OF the his
tory and styles in silver-of one
period as distinguished from an
other-has made great strides,
and an error in this respect IS
coming to be looked upon as be-
| ing as much a breach of taste as
an error IN grammar. People are
now paying as intelligent atten-
ton to periods in silver as in
architecture. They would as soon
think Of mixing Queen Anne and
the Renaissance in architecture as
Louis XIV. and late Georgian in
silver.
When you buy a wedding pres
ent, whether it is modest or ex-
pensive, you should remember
that you may be buying an heir
loom. There is no limit to the life
OF good silver, and a wedding
present. we'll selected now, may
be of service to and priced by
many future generations
Nearly 100 years Of continuous
experience and study is represent
ed in every Gorham article. The
| Gorham Company has now sup
piled wedding presents to four
generations of brides. Through
all these years this firm has been
constantly perfecting this branch
of its service. Now, the Gorham
Company provides annually more
presents for brides than any other
firm in the world, its products
being distributed through 6,OOQ
leading American jewelers..
These prese IS are Varieo
enough TO suit any requirement.
There are chests of silver from
dozen pieces up to several hun
dred. and individual objects with
out number. The idea that 1t re-
quires a great deal OF money to
buy a wedding present at Cor
hams is an error. True, the Cor
ham name stands first in the mat
ter of silver style and quality all
over the world, but the volume OF
Gorham production is 50 immense
that Gorham silver can be sold at
as low prices as any.
Buying a wedding present at
Gorham's is equivalent to taking
out an insurance policy against
mistakes of taste or pocketbook.
*
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
R.aotionaries on the Bench.

Regarding the judiciary, Colonel Roose-
,.o,, declared II to be unfortunate that
under the present judicial and constitu-
t,onal system there were many judges OF
good legal ability, but Of no special Mt
nsss 10 decide any judicial question OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
Aotchklss Praises Ha nd.

Judge Learned Hand nominated Tor
chief Judge. is native Of Albany and
graduate OF Harvard. both In the college
and law courses. He was admitted to the
bar IN 1897. and on April 2s, 1903. was
appointed a United States Judge for the
Southern district OF New York by Presi-
dent Taft. lie was eulogized by eX-State
Chairman Hotchliss as "a man relatively
young. strong in physical characteristics
n man already on the bench. descended
from a distinguished legal family. and
above all. a Progressive to the core-a
man who looks nj social questions with
such an insight as Progressives feel that
they do
Judge Seabury was elected Judge Of
the New York city courts in 1901 o. the
ticket that was headed boy Seth Low, and
IN 1905 he left the Democratic party to
take the nomination FOR city Judge on the
Municipal Owenrship ticket He became
supreme Court justice IN 1907. Timothy
Healy. who seconded Judge Seabury's
nomination. lauded him rs IA man who Is
dose 20 the common people. and said that
he would do much. II elected. 70 restore
the faith Of the common people In the
courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

social and economic reform, VINO were
permitted to make themselves irresponsi-
BILE lawmakers on the most vital subjects
IF in this state" the colonel SAID the
people now possessed the power to decide
for themselves whether the courts are OF
are not TO be followed in their declara-
tons about the consututionality OF
given measure OF social justice we wonId
not find ourselves hampered IN passing Oh
mans fitness 10 be a judge by peing
also Obliged TO consider his tendencies az
an irresponsible lawmaker. There are
plenty OF upright men on the oench
whose fitness for passing on the ORDINARY
and minor judicial questions that come
before them is universally conceded put
who by temper and training are reac-
tionaries as regards all laws ahecuns
the hard working men and women VINO
do the mental toll Of the community
After emphasizing that the Progressive
party was waging war against corrupt
machines" Colonel Roosevelt said:
AT this moment that which contains
the most OF menace TO all our state ~
Tammany Hall. In New York city We
Progressives are doing al that we can 10
elect a non partisan ticket headed by a
truly progressive Democrat. tried anu
excellent public oflcial-John Purroy
Mitchel-so as to keep the municipal gov
eminent out OF the control OF Tammany
Hall and make il an instrument not only
for securing honesty In municipal anairs
but for lettering the living and WORKING
conditions OF the men and women VINO
toll with their hands.
Tammany's Fight on SuIzer.
In the same fashion we battle against
Tammany Hall in the governorshlp ngh'
because Tammany Hall Is attacking the
Governor not for what he may have done
before election. but because since election
he has stood for honesty and the rights
OF the people.
no intelligent and honest man doubts
that the attack upon the Governor mas
been made not because OF anything lie
did during the campaign or before he
took office, but because. through his Of
fcials. he hunted down corruption after
he took office. and because he championed
the cause OF popular government and the
rights Of the people against the mandate
OF Tammany Hall"
Colonel Roosevelt then made his "a
milar attack on the bipartisan" combl-
nations Of Republican and Democratic
bosses In city and municipal politics. and
advocated Progressive Legislature this
fall.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-24
ASK REFERENDUM CHANGE
German Societies Gall for Amendment
 to the Constitution.
ern Newspaper Union News servtce.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.--The Confederation of German Societies, at it's annual meet ing in this city, adopted resolution calling for an amendment to the intia- tive and referendum amendment to the constitution, to prevent the legisla- ture from using the emergency clause to defeat the will of the people as eX- pressed at the polls.
 The passage of this resolution was the result, it is said, of dissatisfac- tion over the passage of the Going bill, which the courts have held cannot be referred to vote of the people be- cause the legislature attached the emergency clause to the measure.
 Several hundred German citizens of the state, with members of their fami- lies, were in attendance at the meet ing.
 The spirit of patriotism among Ger mans was brought out in the program presented. One of the features of the session was patriotic address by Rev. Father George Binkert of Subiaco, who talked of the victories gained by the Germans and their allies over Napo- leon. This address was followed by the presentation of patriotic play entitled Die Ludowitz.''
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-24
BIlj ATTENDANCE:
 AT JOINT SESSION UNITED CONFEDERATE VETER- ANS AND AFFILIATED BODIES
 IN SESSION TOGETHER.
CONVENTION OF J. D. C. HELD
Delegates Hold Separate Business Ses Sions But Join in Social Features
 of tine Meeting.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Roek.-Several hundred dele gates from every section of Arkansas assembled in Little Rock to attend the joint convention of the United Confed- crate Veterans, the United Daughters of the Confederacy and the Sons of Confederate Veterans.
 The fact that the meetings of the three state organizations, so closely affiliated, were Eeld here at the same time brought a record breaking at tendance at the sessions.
 The business sessions of the various organizations were held separately but delegates united in the social features The business of the Confederate Vet erans' meeting was so arranged that the veterans could accept an invita- tion of the United Daughters of the Confectionery to join them at their ban quet
 The veterans were welcomed by Judge George L. Basham, commander of 0mer R. Weaver Camp Of Little Rock and Col. J. P. Gibbons of Baux- ite responded.
 At the opening session Of the con vention of the United Daughters Of the Confederacy, welcome addresses were delivered by Governor Hays and Mayor Chas. E. Taylor of Little Rock, as well as by representative of all the local organizations affiliated with the three bodies. These were followed by a response by Mrs Matte Trimble and the address of the state president, Mrs. R. B. Willis.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-10-24
fCLDS STATE LAW INVALID
Act Fixing Photographers Hours Inop.
 eratiVe, Says Attorney General.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Little Rock.-Attempts to enforce the Arkansas law governing the hours or work for telephone and telegraph operators probably will be dropped by J. c. Clary, commissioner of the Bu reau of Labor and Statistics. Attorney General W. L. Moose has given ar opinion which sets forth that a recent decision of the Supreme Court of the United States, involving the act ot Congress intended to govern hours oi operators, renders the Arkansas act in effective, although the numbers ot hours specified in the state law is less than the number specified in the act of Congress.
 The matter was brought to the at tention of the state officials several weeks ago, when reports were received by the Bureau of Labor and Statistics that telegraph operators on severa' lines of railway in Arkansas are fore ed to work longer than the state law prescribes. An investigation of the cases reported showed that the com plaints were not without foundation 1t is said, and the attorney general was sought for an opinion concerning the effectiveness of the Arkansas law