davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
SOCIALISTS BEST B0RST
Court Decides He Is Not Their
Nominee for Supreme Court.

Albany, Oct 2i-The extraordinary
term of the Appellate Division Third
Department. called by Governor Hynn'
decided to-day that Judge Henry V. Borst
was not entitled TO the Socialist nom
ination for Supreme Court Justice OF the
Fourth Judicial District. The decision
will be appealed as soon as the papers
can be prepared.
The question of Judge Borsts right 10
tho nomination was raised by the
schenectady County chairman OF the So
c,al,st party. The name of Borst' VINO
was the regular Democratic nominee was
written in the blank Socialist ballot oy
several voters. Borst's Initials II was
said were not written in correctly III
every instance, and therefore his nominal
t,or under the Socialist head was pro-
tested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
Investigations Will Be Con-
tinued, He Says, Wherever
Disclosures Warrant 1t.
ASKS FOR INFORMATION
Intimates Sulzer Agent Is Not
Sufficiently Specific in His
Statements About Off,
cial Graft.
[By Telegraph to Tho Tribune

Albany, Oct. 2i.-Governor Glynn an
nounced tonight that he intended to
complete the Investigations begun by
John A. Hennessy. the Sulzer investiga-
tor, now active In the antiTammany
campaign In New York. He made the
announcement when asked about his atti-
tude toward the charges Hennessy is
making in his New York speeches.
Governor Glynn said he had received a
letter from Hennessy offering to furnish
information which he gathered in his in
vestigations.
II caused a communication TO be sent
to Mr.. Hennessy," said Glynn, request
ing him to send any report he might De
able to make together with all docu-
mentary and other proofs to substantiate
his charges, at his earliest opportunity.
In reply Mr.. Hennessy sent long letter
couched In general terms and stating no
special facts. I then sent further COM
munication calling his attention to the
general character of his letter and re-
auesting that he forward at the earliest
opportunity all proofs and statements or
facts In his possession. | have not heard
from Mr.. Hennessy since"
The Governor said that in the last Hen
messy letter reference was made TO GER
tain engineers who assisted him In MS
Investigations, and he requested the sui
ger aid TO send a written report of what
ever information they had, stating facts
and not conclusions.
do you intend to continue the Hen
messy Investigations" the Governor was
then asked.
ut is my purpose to take up ana con-
tinue to completion" he replied every
investigation which appears to disclose
that any one had a dollar OF the state
money which he had no right to have
either because he procured 1t Improperly
or for any other reason. Investigations
under me will be conducted, however, IN
n legal manner. quietly and without os-
tentation or newspaper display, and soie'
" for the purpose of ascertaining the
facts and procuring legal evidence ano
not for the purpose of making genera
charges not based on fact. or or suost'
tutIng suspicion for proof
Wherever the facts warrant 1t, the Gov
ernor said. prosecution would be insisted
unon without the least concern as tt
who the culprit might be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
NEW YORK LIVING S6 A DAY
Official Expense Allowance
Makes 1t Highest in State.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Albany. Oct. 2.-The State Controllers
office Is preparing new regulations re-
stricting the expenses that state officials
and employees may incur while travelling.
The condition that existed under the Sui
ger administration. when numerous in
vestigations were in progress, is said TO
be partly responsible for the restrictions.
one Of the proposed rules provides that
no hill for maintenance, board. meals or
travelling expenses may be put into a
lump sum. Everything must be itemized
The rules state that an employe. may
spend Sc a day in New York City, s. d day
in Albany. Rochester, Syracuse and
Ruffalo. and not more than 81 day in
other parts of the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
HENNESSY OFFERS
M'CALL HIS VOTE
Continued from first page.

road. and we went up there on Saturday
night, and we went out on Sunday In
pretty good rainstorm, something Ike To-
night, but we kicked that concrete away
with our feet. And If we had been drink
ing very hard we might have thought we
were seeing something, because after we
kicked one piece Of the concrete curb
away we found two live worms in It,
"They shovelled the dirt and the Sill
and the clay and the gravel out OF the
banks of the little creek and they had
mixed that stuff and put some cement In
II, and then laid 1t down as concrete curb
ing. The contract called, of course TOT
one portion OF cement and two and half
of sand and five of screen gravel, which
would have made concrete, but these fell
lows were not getting enough money on
that thing: they had to steal 10 per cent
more Of It from the state.
THAT is only one typical case OF the
road contracts. and remember that you
paw Ct cents on every dollar that Is sto-
len.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
GARRISON PLEA SUBMITTED
Court Reserves Decision in Case of
Suffers Press Agent.

Hudson, n. Y, Oct. A.-Briefs were
submitted to Justice Cochrane to-day in
the habeas corpus proceedings in behalf
OF James Garrison, press agent and friend
OF William Sulzer. The court announced
that a decision would be rendered In a
few days.
Garrison was committed to the Albany
penitentiary for contempt OF the Assem-
bly, In connection with the Sulzer i'm
parchment proceedings. He instituted
habeas corpus proceedings and recently
was released on bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
Sees Need Of housekeeping.

hire a man for S,5W JoD In Albany
Sees Need Of housekeeping.
incidentally. Hennessy asked Farley 10
explain why he appointed deputy IN
Amityville, n deputy TO guard against
violations Of the excise law, who had Deen
convicted of keeping n disorderly resort
and sentenced 10 prison for thirty DAYS
He pointed out also that One Eyed Ho-
gan. fired off the Capitol building JOB
when Sulzer discovered the frauds there'
now has job under Farley.
''He won't be lonesome there said
Hennessy. There is more than one eN-
convict on the payroll Of the Excise De-
partment."
To bring the Farley matter down TO n
local Brooklyn basis, Hennessy said that
FarIey's men had told the saloonkeepers
at Coney Island that IL would be good
thing to buy their oysters and clans from
Fred" Lundy Lundy is Democratic boss
Of Coney Island and sheepshead Bay.
"In the Department Of Elections they
have ex-convicts, and even have some
who ave been convicted OF stuifing bal
LOT boxes. and one who now runs gam
ALL this gives Governor Glynn chance
to become a new Tilden, and he needn t
be afraid of disruptinG the Democratic
party.
THE Republican party cleaned house
when 1t had to and no party Is ever
weakened when II drives out the crooks.
Hennessy ridiculed McCalls pretensions
70 friendship with the late Mayor Gay
nor, and pointed out again how Mccall
had been one OF the few picked men who
sat with Murphy at Demonico's when 1t
was decided to supplant Gaynor. The
mention of the late Mayors name pro-
duced long and hearty applause.
And now Mccall is going around
speaking Of his late lamented friend
Mayor Gaynor' he said. We'll, you
know what Mayor Gaynor said about
Mccall He didn't call him his friend"
There were three things, Hennessy said,
that Mccall had TO explain or stand con-
victed of being afraid to answer for fear
Of discriminating himself These he
enumerated as % the story Of the con-
ference at his (McCalIs) house between
Sulzer, Murphy and Mccall on the night
Of February 2; CD the story Of the early
morning conference with the same attend
ants at Murphy's house on April II, and
co the story of the Delmonico's nomina-
ton convention of Murphy and his trusted
lieutenants, at which Gaynor's name was
rejected and McCall's brought forth.
In conclusion Hennessy sent parting
shot at McCooey. and particularly at the
Progressive Endorsement of McCooey' s
candidate for Surrogate. McCooey had a
bipartisan" mind on that, Hennessy
said, solely because he wanted to hold
his 5000 job as Clerk OF the Surrogate s
Court.
Imagine McCooey being n Progressive
in anything except for himself" he said.
your duty is to defeat any candidate
for Surrogate who will keep McCooey in
a Job"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
HOPE FOR 209 MINERS GONE
Believed All Have Perished in
Gas Filled Chambers.

Dawson, n. NJ. Oct. 24.-Fifty-four
bodies had been recovered tonight from
Stag Canyon Mine No. 2, two deaths had
been added to the mine total and govern
ment experts now in charge Of the work
of rescue concede that 2O9 bodies are still
within the gas-flled chambers. Thirty-six
bodies were buried to-day. The work OF
searching for bodies is still going on. but
hone that more of the miners Will be
rescued alive has been abandoned. In all
twenty-three have been rescued alive
The bodies of General Superintendent
William McDermott and Henry p. Nc
Shane, of New York, had not been
brought to the surface, although helmet
men reported having seen them in the
mine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
GIVES S1,5OO,0OO
TO JOHNS HOPKINS
Continued from first page.

up the foremost Psychologists In Amer
lea. They include the present head OF
the Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research. Or. Simon Flexnor. and DR..
Cole. director OF the Rockefeller Hos
pital: professors of pathology in the
following universities Barnard Column
bia, Pennsylvania. Wisconsin, Missouri.
Virginia. Washington University Of ST.
Louis, University Of California, West
ern Reserve and other leading medical
schools Of America. Or. WEIGH is con-
sidered the greatest medical teacher in
America. II not in the world.
How School Was Founded.
He was one of the first men in tho
medical profession to go To Europe TO
study extensively. II was In the early
7Os that Or. Welch entered upon his
studies abroad, and when he retired
he was thoroughly trained in all
, branches of medicine. II did not take
long for him TO become Americas lead
ing pathologist and he has since held
that rank.
In organizing the medical school he
sought only the best teachers. and he
wanted only the best pupils, A bache-
lor's degree has always been necessary
for admission TO the Johns Hopkins
Medical School. 1t was. said at the
time DR.. WEIGH laid down this rule
that the school would have more pro-
fcssors than pupils, but this prediction
proved incorrect.
From the very start the Johns Hop
kins Medical School sought to secure
! the highest type Of students. and from
1898, when the institution was estab-
lished on the basis Of n bachelors de-
gree. not one exception has been made.
| II was the first medical school in
America Of genuine university type,
with something approaching adequate
endowments-well equipped laborato-
ries conducted by modern teachers, de-
voting themselves unreservedly to med
zeal investigation and instruction, and
with its own hospital for the training
| Of physicians.
The action Of DR.. WEIGH in demand
! ing a bachelors degree for admission
cleared up the problem of standards
| and ideals.
The General Education Board was
organized In 1902. to promote educa-
ton within the United States without
distinction of race, sex or creed. It's
immediate purpose Is TO promote. sys-
| tematize and make effective various
forms of educations beneficence. John
ID. Rockefeller has given a total Of
$40, 100000 10 the General Education
Board. OF which he gave $50, 900, 900 at
one time. Mr.. Rockefeller's benefac-
tions In behalf Of medical science have
been in the form Of endowments for
the Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research located in this city.
1t is believed that the General Edu-
cation Board will later appropriate a
Ii yeral s@m to some other medical
school of the first rank, with the same
idea in view as in the present gift to
Johns Hopkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
sRoNxITEs MAY KEEP JOBS.
GBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l

[By Telegraph 20 Inc lrIoune'l
Albany. Oct 24-Under decision given
out to-day by Attorney General .Carmody
persons living in The Bronx and holding
civil service jobs in New York County
NAV continue in those jobs without NOV
ING 70 New York County The civil SER
yice Commission. the Attorney General
ho,ds has the right TO make rules TO that
effect. Rules may also be made for the
transfer OF civil service employees from
places in one county to similar Jobs In the
other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
PAYNE CORNELL GIFT DENIED
President Schurman Says S4,000,000
Story Is Untrue.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Ithaca. Y. Y, Oct. 24.-Jacob Gould
scburman. president Of Cornell Univer-
sity. denied to-day the report that Colonel
Oliver II. Payne, of New York, had given
"a 900, 600 to the Cornell Medical School.
There is absolutely no truth in the
rumor." he said AT the meeting OF the
university board OF trustees on Saturday
no such gift was announced. The board
merely transacted the ordinary routine
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
GOLDEN AGAIN TEXTILE HEAD.

Philadelphia, Oct A-John Golden. Of
fall River. Mass. was to-day reelected
president Of the United Textile Workers
America This makes the tenth sue
l.essive time Golden has been chose presi-
ssnt James Tansey. OF Fall River, was
selected first ice-president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25

end the argument, said Hennessy. and
would show that Farley, like all the 9TH
ers. had to get Murphy's permission TO
hire man for a 81, 800 job in Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-25
Chance for Mccall.

Now, II Mr.. Mccall will discuss some
of the things about taxation that AFFECT
vour pockets. as | do, l will be very glad
to see him do it, But what does ne
know about the city? ! will bet that ne
cannot tell me three paragraphs In the
charter of the City Of New York
81 will make this proposition to Judge
Mccall. That IL he will meet me any
where in public I will ask him ten cues
tions. all relating TO the charter OF 'he
CITY of New York, and II he answers
five Of them in public l will vote for
him"
IIennessv brought up again the story OF
the night conference at the Executive
Mansion, when Suffers friends arsueu
with him and insisted that he could not
stultify himself by appointing George NJ
Palmer, Murphys state chairman as
chairman of the upstate Public service
Commission.
II was one of the most dramatic mo-
ments in Suffers life, he said, and as the
conference continued along through the
afternoon and into the night Sulzer con-
tended that he ought TO give Murphy his
Palmer II by 80 doing he could get Car
isle and other appointments OF his own
confirmed.
Sulzer's Chess Move.
"rhen. as midnight came along" said
Hennessy. ''he brought up the question
of George NJ. Palmer again, and we then
and there told the Governor OF New
York that If he did not cease the con-
sideration of George NJ. Palmer's name
that he could not expect the support OF
ANYBODY who was there present. Ana
then the Governor, walking up and down
the room. said, We'll, we have got to play
chess. / am a pretty good chess player
myself. Well. now. we will let Murphy
have that pawn. After while we VIII
take his bishop. And. so, If can give
him something and get twice as much
for it-as he controls the Senate-that is
the best way to do 1t.
"And we said. NO. it is not. 1t Is
better that YOU cannot have anybody
confirmed by that Senate than TO send In
one improper name for confirmation. our
nolicy won out and the winning out OF
that policy probably destroyed William
Sulzer."
Hennessy paid his respects 10 McCooey.
the Brooklyn Democratic leader, in open
ing his address, his first speech in that
borough He explained that the Brook
Ivn newspapers were in error in an
nounc,ng that he would discuss McCooey.
'eMcCooey is not an issue In this cam
paign.' he said. This Is campaign OF
great issues TO protect this imperial city
from the footing hand of Tammany Han
Mr.. McCooey, while fine fellow In his
home circle, so far as his political weight
uoes az an issue. want to say that ne Is
s,nn,v "a suspender button The
prooklyn crowd broke in at that with
SPONTANEOUS shout of glee. and 1t was al
most a minute before they would let Hen
nassv finish his Characterization Then
ha concluded 1t thusly: "A suspehoer
hutton on the business trousers Of Charles
+. Murphy 60
rxcIse commissioner Farleys retort 10
4ennessys Thursday night mint al ms
subservience TO Tamany Hall brought the
challenge from Hennessy last night that
Farley produce the letter. That "ouio
The Denver star., 1913-09-13
Continued from first page
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

In the afternoon session of Wednes-
day and after two and half-hour ride
in chartered Tram car and after be-
ing escorted over and through the city
by the Households of Ruth 376 and
413O, all the delegates and members
of the Grand Lodge met to complete
the business of the session. So much
harmony prevailed that all the officers
were unanimously elected by acclama-
ton. DR.. P. E. Spratlin begins his
third term as Grand Master, and, al
precedent, he finally yielded to the
will of the Grand Lodge. His terms
of Office have been complete success
and progress. peace and prosperity
have been and are it's crowning fea-
lures. To Geo. S. Contee, the Grand
Lodge and Endowment secretary, too
much honor and credit cannot be Civ
en-, for 20 years the Grand Lodge has
chosen him to that position and his
zeal and ardor for the orders success,
The Denver star., 1913-09-13

member Arrangement Com.
is just as strong today as it was 20
years ago when he was first elected.
When the order needed a man of in
tegrity, honor. ability and energy to
look after and carefully guard their
finances, w. E. Proctor of Colorado
Springs was chosen for the treasurer
of the Grand Lodge. This year the
lodges finances were never in a bet
ter condition, with good, large,
healthy bank account. These three
officers have formed the triplicate and
welded themselves into complete
chain of peace, prosperity and alnbl
ton, rightfully illustrating the three
links of the order. The other officers
whose importance and assistance to
the success of the order is just as nee.
essary are Henry Nelson, Puritan
Lodge 1852, Pueblo, Deputy Grand
Master Geo. E. Anderson, Spokane
Lodge 4794, Spokane, Wash, Grand
Director and it was largely due to his
eloquence and vivid portrayal or
Washington's beauties that the invita-
tion from his lodge to meet in the next
bi-enniel session in that city, was ac-
cepted by the Grand Lodge; Grand
Auditors A. ]. Steele, Elmwood 1904,
Walsenburg, Colo, and Jno. F. Davis
of Silver Bow Lodge 2989, Helena,
Mont. With these offices thus filed
the peace, harmony and prosperity of
the order is secured and never will
the waters which run through the
streams of friendship, love and truth,
be muddied or poisoned Installation
and God be with you till we meet
again" were the closing events of the
sessions. Prominent and active life
members were Brothers Francis T.
Bruce and R. M. Johnson, Rocky
Mountain 1920, G. ID. Hall and c. A.
Burton, Arapahoe 1886; Chas, H.
Pratt, 2771, Ell Paso Lodge, Colorado
Springs; w. H. Wadsworth, Puritan
Lodge 2762, Pueblo w. H. Morris,
Rocky Mountain 1920; DIR. S. P. Doug
lass, Pleasant Grove 4077, Pueblo.
Next place of meeting will be in Spo.
kane, Wash, 1915.
A vote of thanks was given, to the
generous-hearted and hospitable citi-
Zens of Denver for the royal manner
in which the Grand Lodge was enter
tanned; also to the Board of Trustees
of Arapahoe Lodge and the local COM
mittee who had the matters in charge.
Henry Marks, Arapahoe Lodge; j. r.
Hanger of Denver Lodge and Geo G..
Ross of Rocky Mountain Lodge were
the delegates whose influences and ac-
tions were felt in the Grand Lodge.
The Denver star., 1913-09-13

OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT CIRCULATION
of tor S. Denver
G.
Humboldt
A. II.
o
mont
GEORGE ROSS,
A.A.
Public
The Denver star., 1913-09-13

II you want employment list your
name with Mrs. c. e. Jones, who 10
conducting an Employment Bureau for
experienced cooks, maids and yard
men. No charges unless employment
is secured. Phone Main 1910. 1888
Franklin St.-Adv. 6-14-13.
The Denver star., 1913-09-13
STOP PAYING RENT.

Will sell you home on monthly
payments.
PATRICk-LANGsTo REALTY CO.,
2439 Ogden Street.
Phone York 6514. ADV. S-2-13
The Denver star., 1913-09-13

Siri
This certify that the undersigned surprised
and indignant that your administration there should
be rules made by members of cabinet segegate
employees of the national by color We
against this plain insult public degradation and
nsuerabe injury Colored Americans the establishment
of in this free Republic. We petition you
and forbid such by your bureau Chiefs
accord with of fair friendly just and Chris
tian treatment of your Coored fellow citizens.
lName..
Address
lName..
Address
Name. ..<.............:....
Address
This movement is being fostered by all the leading
Colored Journals
The Denver star., 1913-09-13

ITO sin by silence when should protest makes
ards of men. The human has climbed protest
Had voice been raised ignorance and lust
the inquisition yet would the law and guotnes de-
eide least disputes The few who dare speak and
speak again. right the wrongs of many.
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
The Denver star., 1913-09-13

Treasurer Rocky Mt. Lodge
No. 232o for years, and active
member Arrangement Com.
The Denver star., 1913-09-13
NATIONAL PETITION AGAINST JIM CROW
AND COLOR SEGREGATION BY
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT

Read Citizens sign your and address and mail to the
editor of this paper.
PETITION
To the President of the United State
Hon. Woodrow Wilson,
White House, Washington, d. c.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-10

dressed gentleman appeared in
his automobile. The sergeant ex-
planned to him. He was the per-
son whose home had been robbed.
He was greatly pleased to re-
cover the ring, vaIuing it greatly
as an old family heirloom. The
sergeant secured a perfect de-
scription of the swindler from AL
vim.
Mr.. Seward, the man who had
been robbed, insisted on taking
Alvin home with him. The next
day the swindler was arrested
and the remainder of the plumber
was recovered at pawnshops.
When Alvin left the city he car
ried a present of one hundred dol
lars from Mr.. Seward. The latter
was much interested in his story.
He told Alvin that whenever a
good business chance came up he
would finance him.
Alvin never needed that coop
Grafton. With his doubled nest
egg and his eye teeth cut, he soon
became a partner with his new
employer. Then he married the
girl of his choice, who, of course,
was the girl who had waited for
him.
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
Daily Healthogram.
Colds are caused by germs. The
best way to avoid them is to eat
lightly, harden ones self, keep
II -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-10
Daily Healthogram.

8 I llII1'
Colds are causedby germs. The
best way to avoid them is to eat
lightly, harden ones self, keep
the nose clean, avoid people with
colds and keep out ofwarm rooms
and badlyventilated rooms. Dress
suitably.