davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
Methods Must Be Fair.

II rs. in my opinion. entirely clear that
many Of those who have lett the kepuh-
lican party cannot h' expected I" r''u'i u
Ia n. and an of those Who nave STAYED
by the Republican PARTY cannot be de
ucndcd upon To remain IN II unless the
methods bv which its affairs are con
Quoted and the delegates to its conN"h-
lions selected are 80 entirely idlr as Ia
insure tho recognition at all times oi th'
will Of the majority In the nomination
oil candidates and IN tho declaration oi
principles.
that the Republican party WIZ aut"nati
cally rchabilitatc itself ana d" restored
to public confidence ard power. ~ Is, W
my opinion. neither comm.ndahI' no.
an advisable position To rest our nope o'
future success and cXistcnc" upon tn'
hone or belief that the Democratic al
ulnistratiou will bring upon the country
a general business depression ~ u
earnestly hoped by all good Citizens tntl
such will not he tho case. HIt "nriH''
This result comes or not IN" kcpuphCai
nartv ought to bc able 10 appear v" tn'
people TO- support upon rs own m'I
and upon the proposition that " - tn'
bc.t agency nf good government OF "h"U
tho American p"opl" can aNalI 'h'"''
selves. ,... ,,o,J
THO Republican party has always s'ood
rot ouiv for a strong central government
I'M for a comprehensive and active eNeI
cisc of the power of government 10 pr,
mote the general welfare. me poW'T y,
legislation has in the past p'eh ~, .,
Co. oncouragc. To promote and To pIot'c'
our commercial, industrial ana a. asr cSur,-
,,raI nrosperity II should now DE cNri
vi ca lar as POSSIBLE. 10 preNeht uhlhI'
dIstribu,ior ~ this prosperity. ana 10 EN-, EN-,
force an equality ~ opportunity anu r.'
nvcrtbrov OF privilege and dlscrllni"a
lion This result can. IN my judgment ~ ",
acco,nnIishcd under existing methohS Oh
government.
Former Governor IIadley goes ON "
say. The continuance OF such co''u'''
will not he likely to draw DAN
Republican party those VINO "i'
caus, they were dissatisfied WIN inc J.,
ii, Of rho Chicago convention. and II j.
ma, lik.Iv even TO keep i'm the party thos'
uho ,otcd the ticket In the last cam
raign as matter of party resu'ar''s
mr. because they were unwilling 10 adn'l'
thar the Republican party had ceased To-
be a useful agency for good government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27

ABRAHAM & SIRAUs. Fulton st" brooNSh
,,,o,,,cc their annual midwinter sale
Of household utilities including TURQUOISE
poarl agate ware. gray enameiied ware
and ware-ever aluminium.
ALTMAN, b.. & CO.. 18th ave. sun ana s"om
-C;orments for winter resort wear
are bclng shown in attractive se'ecti"n'
Illustrating the newest styles ana iap
- sale OF women's. misses ana CHI
dren's riding habits and accessories
womcr's evening dresses ana lace cur .
tains and bed spreads.
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & CO. Broadway
and 10Th st.-Renarkable onerings To-
morrow ard Tuesday In SATIN chatineuSe
and fouta rds. Oriental rugs ana carpets
also clearance sale OF 80 pairs OF lace
curtains. French printed challies. en-
broider.es women's coats and furs for
women and misses.
RJ.OOMINGDALES'. Sd ave. and 5oth St
This week will mark the opening OF the
February furniture sale Stationery ana
engraving and stamped linens are other
articles 10 he sold. There VIII also be
continuation sale OF Nogel BrotheFs
stock OF shoes and women's and misses
wear
BLOOM, SOL. two stores, 3GG 9TH ave. cat
35th ST. and 1929 Broadway corner
40th sta full line OF Victor Nictrolas
in all types and finishes at light prices
also records. cabinets. Albums. ETC.
Broadway store open until II p. m.
EASTERN FUR COMPANY. 1913 9th ave
An extraordinary sale OF furs and gowns
tomorrow. consisting ~ handsome
skunk skins Sltka fox sets, moline coats,
mink sets and gowns.
GIDDING. J. VI. 4 CO.. 9Th ave. i6th and
ITth sr-Announce a final clearance
sale OF fur coats and fur sets at mod
crate prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
SAYS WILSON BLUNDERS
Should Name Cabinet Now, Elk
Representative Bede Asserts.

10y I"E|~''T''
Chicago. Jan 26-J. Adam Bede' OK
Representative in Congress. says freS'-
dert-elect Wilson is making two SrleVouS
mistakes in the beginning OF his admin
istrotion by refusing to name his CABINET
before being installed.
when he dumps nine CABINET oil'.''
on the public. hit or miss SAID MI beu''
"he will find his mistake. These ofleiais
should be named now. so the press anu
public could look them over. Governor
wilson seems 70 think he is catering 10
tbe religious element by refusing TO hoiu
an inaugural ball. This is a social mis-
,oeo of high concern. These arc mistakes
he is making right on the thfeshhoio u
his executive career.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27

ALEXANDER. ANDREW. 9Th ave. al i'oa
st"Exccptional sale Of shoes AT reoueeu
prices.
ALTMAN. b. 6 Co: 9Th ave- san ana rmeS rs, n
- ~ women's evening dresses, SIP
n"rs button boots, imported lace cur
tains and bedspreads
DREICER & CO.. 9Th ave. az foth st'.Saa.
of odd Chinese porcelain ana na'N ''
vacc,yad from t;orer OF London.
,.c,uuoN & CO.. 30. West 3ith ST. on
sih avx-Last week OF discount SAFE IN
Ionsckecping linens. bedspreads ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
Miqht Have Been Worse.

There Is no use trying 20 blink the fact
that the situation thus created H. S'll-
Gus one, hut il * not rs serious as som"
would have rs believe. The results Of the
last election show that the Republican
parry Is far stronger I'm votes and pubhc
confidence than the vote for tine Rcpub-
lican electors in the various states "ouiu
Indicate while the ProGr"sSiN" electors
received more than lali a million more
votes than did the Republican electors.
and while the Progressive electors re-
cciVcd plurality ot the votes ~ SIX
states and the Republican electors III "lly
two. yet when We come To consider th'
number of congress men. governors. l"Sls-
lator~ and local officers VINO were elected,
the result is "A very different one.
Tho future mission and usefulness OF
tho Republican party an" not 10 De dr-
t,Tmiusd hV what Pres dent TAFT or
former Speaker cannon. or senator cram"
think upon the ON" hand. or what senator
Cummins or senator Ia Toilette may ad-
vocatc upon the other hand. lh'N arc
To- ho determined by what ne majority
OF the party. through It's chosen repre-.
s"ntativcs believes tn" party should stand
FOR.
Tho Progressive members Of the Rcpuh-
lican party have no risht To- ask or OK
p.ct that the conservative members 90
tho party will change their opinions any
NOR, than the conservative members on
the party have a right to expect that me
Progressive members VII chang" thrir
nuiniouS But each has right to INSIST
that thu tribunal that decides a. 10 what
principles and policies tho party shall
stand FOR must D., AN entirely fair ana
representative ono.
IN. inst essential for the existence Of
"A rartv il that thos" who arc chosen 10
represent party sentiment and decide as
10 party cotton In conventions should b."
truly rcprcscniatly" Of tho VIII 81 thv
majority. II Is generally conceded th''
this condition does not exist ~ tho pres
,nt time. and the fact that II docs not
exist IS the cause. To 4 large extent oi
the controversy that arose In the chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
SEVEN VIOLENT DEATHS
DAILY IN NEW YORK
City'S Tribute to Crime and
Accident 5,697 in 1912,
CoronerS Say.
URGE ROUNDUP OF GUNMEN
Point to Increase in Automobile
Accidents and Recommend
More Rigid Speed Laws
to Protect People.

An average of more than seven deaths
by violence every day in New York dur
ing 1912 leads the Board of Coroners, in
its annual report, to recommend a police
roundup of known gunner and more
stringent speed law for automobiles. 4
change in the method of selecting cOro-
ners' juries is also urged. The coroners.
DR.. Israel il. Feinberg, James +. Winter
bottom, DR.. Herman IIellenstein and
Herman w Holtzhauser. recommend taat
the police be permitted To round up gun
men who make their headquarters In low
class coffee saloons. pool and billiard
rooms. II states this element was re
sponsible for the murder of Herman Ro-
seminal last July. Commenting on the
fact that li6 persons lost their lives by
being struck or run over by automobiles,
an increase of 81 over 1911. the report
reads:
The automobile law of this state is far
too leni.n MT and some action should imme-
diately be taken by the legislature gov
erning the operation Of automobiles 10
protect the lives of the people.
total of 5697 deaths was reported to
the Coroners' Office during the year. OF
which 2.9Sj were due TO natural causes
and ZIP Of violent character, including
shooting. stabbinG assaults. self-nfiicted
wounds and injuries received by falls and
other mishaps.
There were ia homicides by shooting
an increase of q over 1911: 1888 persons
were accidentally overcome by gas, an In
crease of 20, Fifty-three persons were
killed in elevators and 726 lost their lives
by accidental falls. OF AZ unknown dead
persons. 263 were subsequently Identified.
The other 49, of whom Ct were children
were sent Ia the morguc and buried by
.itN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27

duilts, lace CURTAINS, draperIes, furniture
and rugs. etc.
GIDDING 4 CO.. J. NJ. 9Th ave. 10th and
18th sts.-Clearance sale OF fur coat :
and sets fur trimmed suits and coats
gowns. dresses and millinery.
ROGERS PEET CO.. three Broadway stores
AZ Warren ST.. 18th 81 and saith St
Sale OF ovcrcoats marked down from
original prices.
WAIPOLE BROS. No 37S 9th ave. corner
35th st.--Last week OF sale In house
keeping linens. including bath towels
fancy lace pieces and handkcrchicfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
Burns Kill 1879 Children.


Horse drawn vehicles Killed los; sur
face cars. 81: subway and tule. ~ horse
cars. u: the New York Central Railroad
): explosions Il. machinery accidents, H.
electric shocks. 3, and 10 were killed by
horse kicks.
Accidental burns Killed 267. OF this
number I3g were under fourteen. There
were "a suicides Of which lS were 10y
gas. 50 BY shooting, Is by cutting. - by
falls from windows and roofs. 10 In front
of trains and autos. 81 by hanging. 81 by
poison and by drowning.
Fifteen persons were chokcd to death
by food. - were killed by everything ana
229 by submcrsion. Three persons were
accidentally shot To death, - by acct
dental poison and by accidental cutting.
Deaths from falls and falling articles
totallod 72G. OF the ~ dead from falling
from window % were children under
fourteen: l3 of the 50 deaths from fire
ESCAPES were also children under four
teen. OF the total deaths from autono-
lilies. surface aud horse cars and We
hicles. IA were children. 10 of whom
were killed by autos. - by vehicles. by
trolley cars and by horse cars.
Held Many for Trial.
OF the persons arraigncd before the
Coroncrs charged with homicide ~ were
charged with shooting and 80 were held
for the grand jury. Fifty-onc of them
were natives of this country. - Of italy
of ireland, 3 Of Russia, of England
and 10 of China Nine were held for IN"
grand jury ont Of a total Of NJ, INCLUDING
one woman. charged with homicide by
assault. I out OF L. arraigncd for stab
bling were held for the grand jury. FIFTY
ono. one of them woman, were ar
raigned for deaths through automobiles
and 4 were held \ New York Central
engineer was discharged as were u or II
persons arraigncd for deaths by wagons
and trucks. Three motormen of electric
cars and arraigned for deaths by ele-
vators were discharged, as were by
deaths from buildings in course OF con
struction.
The tOrOnerS TOOK ~ dntc-ilol t'Hi
statements during the year and 6l9 au-
topsies were performed by the 'oroners'
physicians, "a OF the latter being made
by DR.. SchultIc. IN" report fccolllIn nus
that the salaries Of the four Coroners'
physicians should he increased To at
least 5000 year. II points out that the
physicians are of great value In detect
ing crime and that the salary has been
the same since 1873. Notwithstanding the
great increase in the number Of cases.
Another recommendation is that the
Coroners jSry system be changed at
once and thu selection of jurors placed
I'm the hands Of the Commissioner Of Jur-
ors The present system is characterized
as one Of the poorest and most unsatis-
factory in this country, and through It,
the report says. nOn-citizens and women
are frequently subppnaed 10 serve as
Coroners' Jurors. The Coroncrs' office
recommended the change to the 1872 Leg
islature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27

GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE COMPANY.
- and SO West ed stare selling OH
English furniture from the Hampton
Shops.
HEARN. 18th St. west of 5th ave.--Attrsc-
tions have been arranged for the firs;
week OF the drcssmaSers' sale and IN.
last week Of the January sale 20 be held
ut this store. Among the articles will
be evervthing for dress material. lining
and notions. silks. plcatings and ruchines
ana dress goods Shertlngs. sheets, pill
low cases. women's night dresses. corset
covers and combinations are other
ticles To be sold at reasonable prices
HORNER. X. >. & CO.. 20 and 26 West 3Gta
st.-Furnitur" Of all kinds can he bought
AZ this store. Attention is also called
10 thu sale Of Oriental rugs.
LANE BRYANT. - West 3sth st.-Mator-
nifty apparel OF all kinds.
MACY X. II. 4 CO.. Herald square--sslc ~
furs. ironteX. imported blouses ,ni
shoes Other articles to be sold arr
carpets and linolcums, black dress goods.
womens hats. household linens, satin
mcssaline. bed and table linens, groce-
res. infants wear and wonen's under
muslins.
PEIEsrLEY'S English dress goods can be
purchased ~ all leading drygoods stores
REVILLON FRERES. 10 West saith St
VIII hold midwinter clearance sale OF
furs, including erminc. mink mole and
hroadtail. Reductions have been mad.
on fur sets and mems fur coats AMI
fur-lned ovcrcoats
STERN BROTHERS. I'D St. west OF 5,h
ave.--Spccial offering tomorrow in
dresses wonea's undergarments deco
rative hangings and lace draperics
Special values may also he had in cot
ton dress goods. embroiderIes and house
keeping linens.
STERLING PIANO COMPANY. Fulton 8,
Brooklyn-oner in player-piano the
must be In by next Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
TO.DAY'S SPECIAL OFFERINGS
IN THE LEADING STORES.
From announcements in Sunday and Mondays
Nftua)urk :sssxdRI Gribnme

Cut out viii save S" may sdar.. 70
and muh
HOom91
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27

A o O he lshede
andM h
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
Scent FOUL PLAY
IN DEATH OF GIRL
Miss WaIsh's Father Believes
Chorus Girl Was Robbed
and Slain.

With the mystery OF her death
still unsolved, in her parents mind at
least, Mary Ellen Walsh, the chorus
girl, died soon after she was found
Unconscious under her bed at Il
Brooklyn boarding-house Monday
morning, was buried today, Coroner
Rooney declared death due to gas
poisoning.
When the body was brought to
this city after her death in the
Brooklyn Hospital her father. James
-. Walsh, mechanical engineer, of
425 South Seventh street, noticed sew
eral bruises about the body. This
aroused his suspicious and he went
ito Brooklyn TO Investigate.
Here he found that, when the girl
9eft her companions on Sunday night
she had $4s in cash with her. and
flour rings. All the rings and the
2cash We're missing from the girls
body when she was removed to the
hospital.
man in the clearinghouse was
questioned by Mr.. Walsh, and finally
admitted that he had removed the
#ings. from the girls fingers. He
burned over three of them, but did
not account for a diamond ring
which was given the girl by her
parents before she left home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
BUCKET SHOP MEN
ARE FINED $4,000
One from Jersey City Moicted
$1,000, Two Others Are
Released.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Eight men
caught in the governments anti
bucket shop crusade in 1910 pleaded
guilty or mol eontendre in the Dis
triet Supreme Court here today. and
paid fines aggregating $4,000.
Louis Celia. of st. Louis; Angela
Celia and Samuel w Adler. OF New
York, pleaded guilty and were fined
$1,000 each. Oscar J. Rappel, of Jer-
sey City. pleaded guilty and was
fined $1,000; William f. Fox, of Balti-
more, and Charles r. Alley. of Wash
ington. pleaded mol contendre and
were fined $500 each.
Cases against Edward Altemus and
Robert Hall, Jersey City: Henry r.
Duryee, of washington: Henry c.
stumpf. of Philadelphia; E. NJ
Browning, of Baltimore, and Samuel
Raymond, Jersey City, were dis
missed.
The defendants had appealed in
vain to the Supreme Court of the
United States. Today's action ends
all bucket shop cases pending, except
that against Price & Co., which will
be tried later this month.
Believing that his daughter had
met with foul play. Mr. Walsh took
the matter up with District Attorney
Cropsey, of Brooklyn. After hearing
the details he ordered Coroner Rooney
to conduct an autopsy on the body.
The autopsy was conducted in this
city yesterday, in a haphazard man
ner Mr.. Walsh says, and the original
verdict of gas poisoning was an
nounced by the representatives of the
coroner's office.
DR.. William Petry, of 325 South Or
ange avenue, was present at the
autopsy in the interests of Mr..
Walsh. He said, according to Mr..
Walsh, that there were evidences
that the girl had gone through a
struggle just before her death.
These facts, together with the miss
Ing money and jewelry, lead the girls
parents to believe that she met with
foul play The Brooklyn police are
now investigating the matter with a
view to determining what became OF
the girls money and the diamond
ring.
If 1t is established that these were
stolen from the girl, Mr.. Walsh says,
he will insist on the body being ex-
hmned and further examination
made.
The funeral services today were in
charge of the Rev. w. H. Reimer.
pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church,
on Waverly avenue. A large delega-
ton from the AL Reeves burlesoue
show. of which company Miss Walsh
was member under the name of
Hazel Proctor attended the cere-
monies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
ALMSHOUSE TO HAVE
TRAINED NURSE ON STAFF
Due to Criticism of Lack of
Medical Attendance.

Inmates of the alnshouse will here
after have the services of trained
nurse.
The poor and aims committee of
the Common Council at a meeting
yesterday decided to employ a nurse
owing to the criticism that the in
stitutions want of medical attend
ance has caused from time to time.
The city law department will be
asked to obtain the legislation neees-
sary to set apart a portion of the
farms at the new Ivy Hill Almshouse
for a cemetery. The present city
burying ground is becoming crowded.
Bids for burying the pauper dead
from the almshouse and the charity
cases from Soho Hospital will be
opened by the committee at meet
ing in the City Hall on February y.
About 400 inmates a year die at the
home. Bids for supplying bread to
the institution for year will also
be opened at the next meeting
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
SEARCH IN Vain
FOR POISON CUP
Detectives Trying 10 Discover
Clues in Isaacson Case
Are BaffIed.

So far no new clues have come 10
light in the mysterious death Of Bar
nett Isaacson. who drank a mixture
of water and paris green at his home,
$50 Bergen street, Tuesday morning.
Isaaeson got up TO get a drink of
water. He CROPPED about in the dark
room until he found a cup filled with
What he thought was water, and
drank it.
Several hours later he became Ill,
and Tuesday afternoon he was taken
to the Beth Israel Hospital. where he
died the next day. County Physician
Mckenzie, who performed the au-
topsy, found a large quantity of paris
green in the mans stomach and or
dered an investigation.
Detective slutsky, of the prose-
cutor's office, and Alfred Cort, who
are conducting the investigation, de-
elared that they have been unable to
find the cup which had been broken
by son and thrown away the same
morning that it was used.
The son has been questioned by the
detectives, but SO far his story has
remained unshaken According to
young Isaacson, he was putting on
his coat, prior to going to school,
when the sleeve of his coat acct
dentally knocked the cup TO the floor
and smashed it.
The funeral was held this afternoon
at / o'clock from the isaacson home.
1t is said that Mrs. Isaacson and her
son will go to San Diego, Cal, after
Strengthening up business details.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
HE WALKS ALL NIGHT In
FEAR OF DEATH IN COLD

PATERSON, N. j., Feb. 7.-Suffer-
ing from exhaustion and in danger
of pneumonia, George Sarank is
in the City Hospital. He had walked
from Greenwood Lake, without
money and poorly protected. He was
four days in covering the distance.
According to the story Sarank told,
he had been at work for farmer for
q month, under the agreement that
his wages should be $50. After he
had finished his month he went to his
employer to demand his wages, but
both his job and his employer were
gone
He had no friends and started to
walk to Paterson with the hope that
he might find work here. For three
days he walked only while the sun
shone, but not being able to find a
place to sleep Wednesday night he
walked until daybreak. Although
almost exhausted he did not dare to
stop, fearing that he would freeze to
death.
He arrived in this city early in the
evening" and at police headquarters
asked Sergeant Perry for a nights
'odging. Because of his condition he
was taken to a cell. officer Cook
during the evening heard the man
and on investigation found |
him in severe pain. He was sent to |
the hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
COURT FEARS COLLISION
IN SWAN DIVORCE SUIT

NEW YORK Feb. 7.-Supreme
Court Justice Benedict, of Brooklyn,
has declined to confirm the report of
Henry b. Ketcham. as referee, which
recommended that Mrs Mabel Lor-
raine Swan. of Brooklyn, be granted
an absolute divorce from Kingsley
Swan, millionaire heir under the will
of his grandfather William C. Kings
ley Justice Benedict appointed
Theodore S. rockingham to rehear
the case, He suspected collision.
The Swans were married four. years
ago at the home of the brides father.
Alva Miller, a wealthy paper manu-
facturer.
Mrs Swan alleged numerous acts
of misconduct on the part of her hus-
band, but the only one she succeeded
in proving to the satisfaction of the
referee was that on November 16 last
Swan registered with an unidentified
woman as *. Swan and wife, Brook
iyn," at the Navarro Hotel, Newark,
n. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
SLIPS AND SLIDES 20
FEET IN COAL CHUTE

While shoveling coal into a freight
car at the Waverly freight yards to-
day, Michael Haeth, of 256 Camden
street. lost his footing and shot
through a twenty-foot chute, landing
on his back in the freight car below.
Luckily his companions noticed his
Right and stopped the flow of coal.
He was taken to the City Hospital,
wher it was found he was suffering
from a sprained back and wrenched
shoulder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
A. o. II. PRAISE IRISH HOME
RULE BILL SUPPORTERS
Division No. 7 Plans Entertain
ment and Lecture.

At the regular monthly meeting of
Division No. :, Ancient Order of
Hibern.ans, of Essex county, held
last night in the T. A. b. S. Hall. 149
Hudson street. resolutions We're
adopted expressing the organiza-
TONS pleasure at the success of the
Irish Parliamentary party and their
Liberal supporters in the British
House of Commons in winning home
rule for Ireland. The resolutions
We're drafted by Martin Kilkenny,
p. J. Keatings and John Dwyer.
On the evening of Sunday, March
Is, a lecture and entertainment will
be held IN the Court Theatre.