davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
MAXWELL MAY Be SHQRN
Of POWER BY ASSEMBLY
Bill Creates Deputy Superin-
tendent of Schools, with Large
Measure of Authority.
MISS STRACHAN MAY GET IT
Measures, Result of Churchill
Gaynor- Maxwell Dispute, In
crease Powers of City
School Board.
ICY Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Albany. Feb. 1S.-Bills introduced BY
Assemblyman Mckee, of Richmond.
would strip Superintendent Maxwell Of
the New York City schools of much %
his power. These measures are the ie-
suit Of the Churchill-Gaynor- Maxwell
disputes in the Board Of Education.
\ bill not yet introduced, but expect
ed as part of this series, will create a
Deputy Superintendent Of Schools. the
deputy 10 exercise large part of the
functions which the Churchill-Gaynol
bills nave not taken from Superntend-
ent Maxwell. Ii is on the schedule tha.
Miss Grace c. Strachan. who lobblci
the teachers equal pay bill TO success,
or Edward L. Shallow, who is high N
the educa tionai system, will be chosen
by the Board Of Education TO III the
new place.
Miss Stra chan. during her fight for
the equal pay bill. made many connec-
tons in legislative circles and her po-
litical influence is thing 10 reckon
with: i'm fact. she has retained con-
sidcrabl which she had when she was
teacher in Buffalo. where. according
TO oldtimcrs. she was counted an e.
ficient aid 10 Blue Eyed Billy
Sheehan. when he WAS boss of Buffalo,
and did not stop at dragging the
schools into politics. Therefore Tie gos-
sip that she is interested in these bills
and is likely 10 get job out of one of
the series, has lined up considerable
legislative support for them which they
might not have received otherwise.
There are four Mckee bills nov be-
fore the Legislature. one would take
the control OF the course Of study ana
changing of grades away from the
Board Of Superintcndents. BODY
chosen by Superintendent Maxwell ana
lodge il with the Board of Education
which might act without recommends
ton from Mr.. Maxwell.
4 second bill would take from the
city Superintendent and his Boaii 81
Superintendents the power 10 name dis
tricts superintendents. giving TINS au-
thority TO the Board Of Education. NJ
the same time 1t increases the number
Of district superintendents from t"'h-
ty-six to twenty -nine.
third bill gives the Board oi Edu-
cation the right TO change the sala'!
schedules and conditions attachcd
thereto. approved May IL and =" III l.
but not to decrease the salaries cahed
for in those schedules.
The fourth bill provides that the pres
ident Of the Board Of Education NAV
designate any member Of the teac"'hs
or supervising staff to investigate anu
report on any subject Of which u"
hoard has control. This would leave
the board in a position 20 call on others
than Mr.. Maxwell for reports.
Assemblyman Mckee says these D''''
are designed to give 10 the board ilseH
uowers now exercised 10y an eInpl"Ee ~
that body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
clips RECORD FROM JAMAICA.

r,.. steamer Pastores. Of the United
v.,,, company line. arrived in this port
yesterday after clipping four hours from
,h. record run OF steamer between
kingston. Jamaica. and New York. The
r,..,or.. which Is the newest OF the
United Fruit Companys meet mao 'air
weather on the homeward run. ana made
tho trip in three days and twenty hours
she brought number Of tourists. who
made the FIRST round trip Oh the steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
KILLED UNDER LOCOMOTIVE
Oar Inspector Had Threatened
to Quit After Dispute.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


New Britain, Conn, Feb B-David
Godfrey, twenty-six years old, railroad
car inspector. was ground to death be-
meath the wheels of a locomotive here
this morning.
At the close Of a dispute about his work
Yesterday, Godfrey announced ne would
quit for good at o'clock. After consid-
cradle argument he was induced to con-
tinue by Inspector NJ. ]. Flynn. and this
morning. before he had worked two hours,
he lost his life.
Godfrey was at work underneath
standing train when switcher bumped
the cars out Of the way and ran. over
him. The crew of the switcher were held
BY the police, but were released when
Coroner Calhoun declared he could find
no evidence of criminal negligence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
DR.. c. +. AKED COMING HERE.

The Rev Or. Charles +. Aked. former
pastor Of the Fifth Avenue Baptist
church will visit New York Friday for
the first time since he left the Fifth
avenue church on Saturday morning at
II o'clock DR.. Aked will lecture AZ the
Waldorf on The Romance of the Golden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
Heroin Believed Greater Peril.

While the general sentiment seemed to
favor the Walker bill. several OF the au-
thorities seen yesterday expressed the
conviction that fits provisions were by no
means drastic enough. Charles Il. Towns
author Of another bill TO control the dis
tribution OF narcotics. now before the
Legislature, said that the same or stricter
regulations should be enacted TO cover
the traffic in heroin.
THE coming evil IL not cocaine" said
Mr.. Towns: lit Is heroin Even now there
is more heroin Used by dope flends in
this city than there is cocaine. Heron is
a derivative of opium. 1t is much cheaper
than cocaine and Its effect IL much more
lasting. Cocaine produces excitement
which wears off I'm half an hour or so
and leaves the victim in a state OF utter
dependency. Herein. on the other hand.
produces a soothing effect lasting several
hours. and the reaction Is not nearly so
deadening.'
Dr.. Walter Bensel sanitary superin-
tsrdent OF the Board OF Health, attacked
the new measure on these same grounds.
He contended that any Law which per-
mitted laymen to handle cocaine was de-
fectIye. There was no necessity for them
TO have IL in their possession. he said, and
ne thought that by making it impossible
for them To obtain IL the spread of the
drug habit might be effectually checked.
practically the only time when cocaine
Is needed" the doctor explained. lis for
OF erations The surgeon applies IL then.
In cases where II Is necessary to apply II
periodically over length of time TO re-
lieve pain the patient should be removed
to hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19

'n''e action. he says. should be taken
AGAINST every city and village on this
stream which has not taken steps for
'he proper disposal of its sewage.
The Washington times., 1913-07-01
The Twentieth Century
Necessity

Is what the Want Ad has grown to represent
Not only in business, but in the daily private life X
fills long felt want.
At an average cost of less than 25c Want Ad in The
Washington Times will rent furnished room or sell piece
OF real estate 1t will locate good clerk and bring to the
housewife promptly desirable maid 1t will dispose ad
vantageousy Of old furniture lost property II
will find position lost heir 1t tells Of bargains in
automobiles and sells horses and vehicles
There is practically nothing cannot do And it is 80
easy and simple Just call up Main $500 Ask for the
Want Ad Dept and explain to experienced ad-taker
AN appropriate and effective ad will be written withou
extra charge and satisfactory inserted and bill sent
Talk to the Town Through The Times
The Washington times., 1913-07-01
A. FL. NOT BACK OF
MULHALL CHARGES
Secretary Morrison Says He
Was clipped Off" to Coming
Expose Two Weeks Ago.

The American Federation of Labor
was not back of the Mulhall expose Of
the N. A. Of M. lobby. according to-
Secretary Morrison today. Insistent re-
ports. in view of the secretary's admis-
sion that he had expected the expose
soon. credited the Federation with back
ing up Mulhall to expose the workings
of the N. A. M.
Secretary Morrison said today:
Il was tipped Off about a week ago
that Mulhall had been making an effort
to sell his story, or to present his facts
to the public. / cannot divulge the
source of my information, but / say
positively that the Federation had moth.
ing to do with Mulhalrs act in any way.
OF course, we have known for some
time Of certain of his statements con.
cerning the attacks against the A. F.
Of l.. and we have suspected a number
of Others"
Mr.. Morrison may add to the expose
later, but he said today that the Com
pers declaration in 1907 bearing on the
operations Of the N. A. NJ. and its war
fund were practically the chief facts
now In possession OF the Federation.
The Washington times., 1913-07-01
new CIVIC ideas
SOUGHT IN EUROPE
Richard B. Watrous, Of This
City, Will Sail With Party to
Study in Old World.

To study the European methods in
comprehensive city planning. the de-
velopment of parks and Fairgrounds.
and In the administration Of the vari-
GUS departments Of public works, Rich
ard B. Watrous, Of this city, will leave
tour of Europe. With a party of
twenty other civic promoters. princi-
pally city officials. and members of
commercial and civic societies from all
parts Of the country, the party viii
study during the tour of Europe such
new IDEAS as will be helpful In the bet
terment Of American civic conditions.
By direction of the State Department,
American consuls at the points to be
visited are instructed to give such as
sistance to the party as will facilitate
the study of foreign methods.
Mr.. Watrous will pay special attention
to housing conditions with q view to
Improving those of this city.
The Washington times., 1913-07-01
BREADTH. H.OFL LOBBY
SHOWN IN LETTERS

which he predicted the anti-injunction
bill that neither the President nor its
authors will know IL after what is to
happen to 1t on the floor Of the House"
Congressman Bannon, who had been
defeated for reelection. sought employ
ment from the n. A. NJ, and Colonel
Mulhall urged that he be sent to WASH
ington because of his familiarity with
labor legislation and his acquaintance
with Congressman Parker. the chair
man of the judiciary Committee.
Visited Mckinley.
Writing from Washington to Presi-
dent Kirby on June IA, 1910, Colonel
Mulhall reported that he had had a
splendid meeting with the chairman
of the Republican National Congress
sional Committee mckinley OF I'LL
nois). and added:
There are many calls for our aid In
different sections and feel that when
Congress adjourns there can be one
months splendid work in the field that
will hold for us a host Of our friends"
In confidential" letter. dated Aug
ust 2s, 1910. Colonel Mulhan conveyed
the cheering information that during an
interview he had had with Senator
Lodge in Boston, Senator Lodge paid
us all kinds Of compliments for the
work We are doing. and ! know We Will
have his aid more actively than ever
before in the next Congress-
On July II. 1911. Colonel Mulhall
gave to Congressman James T. Mca
Derrnott of the Fourth Illinois dis
trict a letter to General Manager
Bird, Of the N. A. NJ. introducing the
Congressman in this way:
II know II is not necessary to call
your attention to the many good
things I have said in my letters con-
cerning Mr.. McDermott to you. For
II II was not for the splendid assist
ance he has given US on many occa-
sions we would have found ourselves
travelling over a very rough road here
in Washington"
The Washington times., 1913-07-01
Quaker City Suffragette
Advocate of Trousers

PHILADELPHIA, July IA con-
troversy has started in the ranks Of
the Philadelphia suffragettes whether
a woman should wear trousers with
cuffs on the bottom. The discussion
all grew out Of the resolve of Mrs.
John Boldt, of New York, to adopt
them Mrs. Boldt urges all women
to wear trousers as substitute for
skirts.
Miss Caroline Katzenstein, execu-
tive secretary of the Women's Suf
frage Association of Philadelphia and
Eastern Pennsylvania, said: ..--
The trousers idea, to my way Of
thinking, is good. They would prob
ably be cooler and less conspicuous
than skirts and dresses. j would hate
to take the initiative, however. It's
up to some big society women with
a large following to Introduce the
style in the Quaker City. The split
skirts worn by the women who prom
enade Chestnut street and other
streets are vulgar"
The Washington times., 1913-07-01
SUMMONS
PROMINENT MEN

Jersey and Congressman Gardner was
given support. This was after Mulhall
had gone into New Jersey to endeaVor
to beat Gardner. but In letter 70
President Kirby he explained that Gard
ner had been Strengthened out.
Names List.
In a letter shortly before the election
in 1908 Mulhall wrote to Van Cleave's
secretary, Schwedtman. giving list OF
men who would be elected, and who he
said had been friendly to the organiza-
tion in the past. They were: Vice Presi-
dent Sherman; Speaker Cannon; Alex
ander. New York; Allen, Maine; Bates.
Pennsylvania; Burke, Pennsylvania;
Burleigh. Maine; Cole. Ohio; Cooper.
Pennsylvania; Dalzell. Pennsylvania; I;
DENLY, Michigan; Diekema. Michigan;
Dwight, Fassett, Fairchild, Malby,
Payne, Southwick, New York; Fordney,
Michigan: Foster, Vermont; Gardiner,
land, Keifer, Longwarth, Ohio; McKin-
ley, Mann, Rainey, illinois,; Monon,
Moore. Pennsylvania; Mudd, Maryland: !:
Oyerstreet. Indiana, and Parker, New
Jersey.
Mulhall stated in different letters that
Watson, of Indiana, be returned to the
House, as Watson was very friendly 70
the Manufacturers Association. Speak
er Cannon, he said, was anxious that
Jenkins. of Wisconsin, be elected From
Superior, Wis, Mulhall wired Schwedt-
man to send Jenkins 5000 Immediately,
adding that $4,000 would be needed to
win. AS to the renomination of Cole In
Ohio, Mulhall claims he wrote the as
sociation stating that he was given the
credit for the denomination, adding that
1t would please Sherman.
According to Mulhall, Edward Hines,
who figured in the Lorimer scandal.
was interested in the election of Jen-
kins in Wisconsin, and wired him that
money was needed. Mulhall wrote in
another letter of meeting Arthur !.
vorys, Tafts Ohio campaign manager.
In tits letter he mentioned a meeting
between Taft and Van Cleave in Wash
ington.
If they helped him. Mulhall said he
told Vorys, they would want member
of the Manufacturers Association p the
Cabinet as well as a representative on
the campaign COMMITTEES.
The Washington times., 1913-07-01
Georgetown Customs
Officer Takes Post

Incident to the general reorganization
Of the customs service today, and the
dropping Of 113 collectors, John d. C.
Keekle, became deputy collector in
charge Of the port Of Georgetown in the
Maryland district.
Mr. Keegle took the oath Of office in
the customs house over the GEORGETOWN
postofflce today. The office Of collector
at Georgetown is abolished, and with
the abolishment under the reorganiza.
ton scheme. Whitfield Mckinley, color
ed, went out Of office
So far as Assistant Secretary Curtis
and other Treasury Department officials
have learned the reorganized service
slipped into place without friction.
The Washington times., 1913-07-01
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
and then would make a statement be-
fore the Senate committee
Talks With Overman.
President Wilson talked with Sem
ator Overman about, the Mulhall
charges when he went to the Capitol
yesterday afternoon. Senator Over
man had announced the committee
would defer hearings until July 8.
This did not suit the Chief Executive
and after comforting with the Presi-
dent, Senator Overman consulted with
part of the committee and announced
the inquiry would resume tomorrow
morning.
In the uproar over the Mulhall ex-
pose and the Judge Lovett charges,
the tarin phases of the lobby in
vestigation have faded into a mea-
sure of obscurity. 1t Is true, a phase
of the tariff is involved in the in
vestigation into the attacks on the
National Association of Manufactur-
association fought for a tarin COM
mission in order to delay revision.
Vice President Marshall will take
the stand to testify in regard to the
1905 campaign for the governorship in
Indiana. when he ran against James
E Watson. He will give certain incl
dents bearing. as he believes, on the
charges that Watson received financial
help in his campaign from the Ma
tional Association Of Manufacturers.
Eager to Get Facts.
Senator Overman Is anxious to get at
the bottom Of the allegations that the
Manufacturers Association not only
sought to influence legislation, but
aided materially in the election Of Con-
gressmen. He wants to learn the iden-
tity of ten Baltimore men. representing
ten different organizations in Baltimore,
favoring former Senator Foraker for
President. In a letter to Foraker in
1907, Mulhall advised the Senator that
these men would call on him.
According to Mulhall money was
furnished former Congressman John J.
Jenkins of Wisconsin and former Con-
gressman ktttndge Haskins of ver-
mont Mulhall Is authority for the
statement that campaigns against Con-
gresham Hughes was financed in New
The Washington times., 1913-07-01

NEW YORK. July 1.-The New York
World today says:
On December 16 1903, Colonel Mulhall
reported to President Kirby the result
of an interview he had had with Con-
gresham Gardner Of New Jersey. He
said that Mr.. Gardner was anxious to
have the National Association Of Man.
ufacturers help him be made chair
man of the Committee On Postoffices
and Post Roads, but that Speaker can
non thought Mr.. Gardner had better
be left chairman Of the Labor CON-
mittee.
And certainly wrote the colonel.
'.our friends here in Congress coincide
with the Speaker in that respect.
1 feel that my interview has pleased
Mr.. Gardner and Strengthened him out
He added that civilian Suizer. of
the Tenth New York district had la
Dor bill that he intended to present
For that reason Mr.. Gardner told Null
a labor bill of his own because. by
doing SO. he was under the impress
sion that he would serve our friends and
smother any other measure OF this kind
that might come up In Congress.
Assures Aldrich.
In a report to Bird. dated January
TO- 1910 Col. Mulhall told Of an in
teryiew he had with Senator IAldrich
of Rhode Island about the campaign
now going on in his own State for bis
reelection" and added:
He (the Senator) Is extremely anx-
ious that ! go to Rhode Island as soon
as / possibly can to help out In his
campaign. He gave me the names of
several gentlemen for me 10 See. two
of them in Washington, and the bal
ance in Providence. and / assured Kim
that I should do all I possibly could
to have our people help him at the
earliest possible moment"
Shows Friendship.
Congressman Bannon Of Ohio evi-
denced his friendship for the n. A. NJ
In n letter on February II 1910 in
The Washington times., 1913-07-01
South Bend Magnates
Deny MulhaII Support

SOUTH BEND. Ind, July 1.-Clement
Studebaker, of the Studebaker Corpo-
ration. today denies ever giving Colonel
Mulhall money In the Watson State
campaign
4 wasn't for watson" he said.
]. II. Oliver. the steel plow man, de-
MED ever having presented Mulhall
with list of contributors TO the Wat
son gubernatorial fund.
"I may have met Muihall." he said
ssbut / didn't make out any list for
him. ] never heard of any one Of the
men on his list
The Washington times., 1913-07-01
Fowler Denies Having
Relations With MuIhaII

NEW YORK, July 1--Former Con-
gressman c. n. Fowler. today issued
the following statement:
II do not know Mulhall. To the
best Of my recollection, i never heard
of him. I never had any relations
directly or indirectly with the Ma
tfonal Association of Manufacturers.
] never asked or received from them
a single cent for any of my cam
paigns. I never asked for nor ever
received from any corporation what
ever . single cent for any Of my
campaigns during all the time ] mas
IN public 1fa"
The Washington times., 1913-07-01
Shows Friendship.

Congressman Bannon Of Ohio evi-
denced his friendship for the n. A. NJ.
in q letter on February II. 1910, in
The Washington times., 1913-07-01
N. A. N. Suspected by
Barrett, Of Chicago

CHICAGO. July LA committee ap-
pointed by the Chicago Typographical
Union to Investigate the Mulhall charg
es that bribery was used to break the
Job printers striks held its first session
today. I'VE have known for some time
that ONE one put up money to beat
u.s." said President Walter w. Barrett,
of the union. We suspected the Ma
ffonal Manufacturers Association but
could not prove II. )"
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-14
Horsemen and Ranchmen

DR.. B. G. McClintock, NJ. D. C.
Veterinary Surgeon and Dental
graduate from Chicago veterinary
college, also honorary member of
Chicago Vetenary Medical Soci-
ETY., with a constant practice of
18 years both country and city.
Has located in Flagstaff, Ariz.,
in the Office at Jockey Livery
Stables. He comes highly recon-
mended to us, and treats all the
diseases Of the domesticated ami
NAL. Horse, dog, OK, COW, sheep,
goat, hog and etc. Those in need
of an up-to-date veterinary will do
we'll to consult the doctor. All
calls left at the Jockey Livery
Stables will receive prompt at
tention.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-14
Summons

In the Justice Court Winslow
Precinct, County of Navajo State
of Arizona.
Chas. Harp, Plaintiff, VS. Walter
Lovejoy, Defendent.
Action brought in the Justice
Court of Winslow Precinct. in
and for the County of Navajo. in
the State of Arizona.
In THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
ARIZONA: To Walter Lovejoy the
defendent greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named Plaintiff in the Justice
Court of WinsloW Precinct, in
and for the County of Navajo, in
the state of Arizona, and answer
to the Complaint filed in idas
Justice Court, at Winslow, in
said County, within five days ex-
elusive of the day of service,
after the service upon you of
this Summons, if served within
this Precinct; but if served with
out this Precinct, but within. the
County, ten days; if served out
of the County, fifteen days; in
all other cases, twenty days; or
judgment by default will beN TAX
Ell against you.
Given under my hand at Wins
low this 22nd day of May, 1918.
A. H. HANSEN,
Justice Of the Peace of said
Precinct.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-14
Western Men Under the
Plum Tree

The appointment Of A, A.
Jones Of Las Vegas, n. NJ.
as first assistant Secretary of
the Interior, is regarded in
Washington as the recogni-
ton of "a faithful" Jones spent
a good deal of time here dur
ing the statehood fright, and
is quite we'll known at the
Capital. Charles M, Brice of
Arizona, who will become as
sistant commissioner Of the
General Land Office, IS an
other one of the live western
men selected by the President
to put new life into the Inter
ior Department.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-14
No Substitute Could Do This

No inferior substitute, but on
ly the genuine Foley Kidney Pills
could have rid J. F. Wallich,
Bartlett, Nebr., of his kidney
trouble. He says: II was bother
ed with bachache, and the pain
would run up to the back of nv
head, and I had spells Of dizzi
ness. l took Foley Kidney Pills
and they did the work and l am
now entirely rid of kidney tror-
BILE. My father-in-law, now past
SO years, has taken them and
they have added years to his
life" Sold by the Kelly Drug
CO x
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-14
The Tariff Fight

The Democrats are laying
their plan to rush the tariff
bill through the Senate in a
few weeks in hope of adjourn
ing Congress August 1st. AS
to whether this program can
be carried out is altogether
problemotical. The Demo
Gratis have six majority in the
United States Senate, they
having 81 members and the
Republicans and Progressive
IS. It seems very likely that
the tow Democratic Senators
from Louisiana will vote with
the Republicans against the
bill on account Of the sugar
schedule which places sugar
on the free list at the end OF
three years. Then if two more
Democrats can be induced to
vote against the bill on &C
count Of free wool, the bill will
then be defeated. However, it
is not likely that four Dem
ocratic Senators will vote a.
gainst the bill. President
Wilson is popular with the
rank and file Of his party and
also he is exceptionally strong
with the independent voter;
IN fact he has grown stronger
every day since he has been
in the White House and his
Stronghold on the people will
probably enable him to hold
at least 49 Democratic Sena-
tors in line for the bill which
will insure its passage.