davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
ruAws LEGISLATURE. TOO,

Thaw goes back TO Matteawan with
the threat that application Will be
made for another writ of habeas corpus
as soon as the present scandai over
the alleged bribery dies out. This ~
fair warning to the state. The ex-
nloration of the bench to lind that
soft head which the state Bar AS
ISOLATION predicted would in the end
be found will be kept up while the
'rbaw money lasts and until the state
adopts laws which will stop the courts
and the administration Of justice from
Icing made the plaything OF rich
maniacs.
Before the next Tbaw application Is
made the Legislature should pass acts
that will end this travesty. Let the
legislature make il so that an insane
criminal with money cannot put the
state TO the expense of $4,000 or so
every time the within seizes him.
Let the Legislature pass laws which
will render it unnecessary to try the
whole issue of sanity over again from
the beginning every time an incar-
cerated maniac demands retrial.
Sane men cannot waste the time Of
the courts and the money Of the public
! I'm having the same issue tried over and
over again. An insane man should
have no special privilege. Nor should
! # be necessary to summon and ex-
anime the same witnesses over and
over again once their testimony is on
the records.
The Thaw money can change Thaw's
custodians and weaken, If not corrupt,
the administration Of his prison
ASYLUM. II Is seen at state Bar AS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08

love God abstractly-youv got to love
Him concretely. The similarity OF thought
is certainly more striking than that Of
the two words roots" and ''rootages."
Does it not show that mems thoughts
often rise from the same source, as well
as follow such similar channels" as
Or. Gildersleeve says? II is only another
evidence OF the influence OF the Bible on
the thinking Of great men.
CHARLES GILBERT MALLERY.
Rhnebeck, y. Y. March s, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
FIFTY YEARS IN U. S. SERVICE
Superintendent Of Library Of Con-
gress Building Celebrates.

Washington, March 7-Berrard n.
Green. superintendent Of the Library OF
Congress Building and grounds. ROUNDED
out a half century In the government ser
vice to-day His friends presented MIN
with a handsome talking machine ana
set OF records
Mr.. Green's name has been connected
with the construction OF many OF the
public buildings OF the country. lie was
associated with the construction OF the
Washington Monument, the state w"
and Navy Department Building. the Con-
gressional Library. the new Naiioha'
Museum and the State Capitol bulidihs
of PENNSYLVANIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
AT NEWPORT.
BY Telegraph to The Tribune.

Newport, March DIR. Roderick Terry
has been called to lrvington. y. Y, by
the Illness of his father. Mrs. McCaffer-
ty. of New York. is the guest Of Mrs.
Terry at Linden Gate.
Mrs. George W. Williams was a lunch-
con entertainer at tine Naval Torpedo Sta
ton to-day.
Mrs. Burke-Roche IS inspecting the im-
provements being made at Elm Court.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart Barney, o.
New York. will again occupy the OsgoOJ
villa, in Bellevue avenue, this summer Il
is understood.
Mrs. French Vanderbilt and son are ex-
pected back from abroad early in April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08

ISOLATION meetings, where the question
of stiffening the law 10 end the Thaw
nuisance is being debated. Will the
state Legislature make use Of the
meal ticket? Or will it pass the
bills necessary to save the state from
further shame?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
WASHINGTON.
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. March
At tho White House.

Mrs. Wilson and the Misses Wilson met
several guests by appointment in the
White House this afternoon. and the
young women. assisted by their house
guests. poured tea in the Red Paror now
used every afternoon for informal gather
ings. \ bright fire OF logs burned on the
hearth and lighted up the room, which
is perhaps the "homiest' place on the
first floor OF the White House. In IT are
various cabinets and several portraits Of
former Presidents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
THE PENSION ROLL.

From The Louisville Couricr-Journal
The $50. 00o. 900 pension bill is an eAa"p',
Of figures that do not lie The scandai w.
stick. and "out damned spot will not any,
the color of the stain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08

con with the President and Mrs. Wilson
In the state dining room at l o'clock, in
Guiding several relatives who are house
guests.
The three daughters of President and
Mrs. Wilson. the Misses Margaret Jessie
and Eleanor Wilson, occupied box at
the Columbia Theatre this afternoon. tn
hear Godowsky, the Russian pianist. Five
OF their relatives were with them.
President and Mrs. Wilson entertained
informally at dinner tonight. They have
accepted box at the Belasco Theatre for
Monday night, when "Bunty Pulls the
Strings" will be presented for the benee,
Of a local charity.
The Cabinet.
The Secretary Of State and Mrs. BRYAN
had the Governor of Nebraska and Mrs
Morehead at luncheon with them to-day
at the New Willard. They dined informal
ly with friends tonight.
The Postmaster General and Mrs. Bur,s.
son entertained at dinner tonight at the
Powhattan, where they are spending the
winter Miss Lucy Burleson and Miss
Sidney Burleson, who came to Washing
tor for the inauguration. have returned
to their school at Sweet Brar, Va. Their
cousin, Miss Johns, has returned 10 her
school at Lynchburg. Va.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels are guests Of DR.. and Mrs.
Ruffin, but are house hunting. They were
guests at dinner tonight of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stnpp1aiph
The Secretary Of the Interior and Mrs.
Lane entertained at dinner tonight.
Mrs William G. Redfeld. wife Of the
Secretary Of Commerce. will go 10 New
York the first of next week to close their
home I'm Brooklyn. Mr.. and Mrs. Red
field have long lease on one of the larg-
est apartments at the Highlands and will
keep house there
In Washington Society.
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall still
keep open house at the Shoreham for
their Indiana and other friends who are
temporarily in the city. Mrs Marshall
was the guest this afternoon of Mrs.
John Mcclure Wiley for tea. Mrs. Wiley
invited several guests to meet Mrs. Mar
shall hut the affair was Informal, as
Mrs. Wiley is in mourning.
The Vice. President and Mrs. Marshall
We're entertained tonight at dinner by
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. +. Mcfarland,
who invited the Rev. Charles Wood. rec
tor OF the Church OF the Covenant, and
Mrs. Wood and others to meet them
Mrs. Robert Henckley and her daughter.
Miss Gladys Henckley, entertained several
young folk at a domino dance tonight.
dinner parties entertained by Miss
Frances Lippitt and others going later to
Join the dancers
Miss Martha Bowers and Miss Frances
Moves left Washington this morning for
New York and Joined ex-Attorney General
and Mrs. Wickersham there. preparatory
to starting to San Francisco tomorrow.
From the California coast they will sail
for trip around the world.
Mrs. William J. Bryan, Mrs. Albert 8
Burleson and Mrs. Franklin X. Lane will
be the guests for whom Mrs. Matthew T.
Scott will give reception in the Me-
mortal Continental Hall, on Saturday
March IS.
Mr. and Mrs. William Nice. Wilson gave
large theatre party tonight and after
ward entertained their guests at a supper
and dance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
Nf,n; 1)ork~ Tribune.
SATURDAY. MARCH s. 1918.

owned and published daily by The tribune
Association. a New York corporation: ogIen
NJ Reid President: Condo Hamlln. Secretals I,
James NJ Barrett Treasurer. Address. Tribune
Building. No. 1874 Nassau street. New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The d!sappeardnce OF the celluloid col
lar I'm Texas has caused much pcrturba-
ZION among some of the members OF the
LEGISLATURE in the Lone Star State. one
member told the Legislature that unless
some law was passed the oelluloid collar
which was a most democratic Institution,
would disappear entirely from Texas.
Commenting on this sad state OF analrs.
The Galveston News says: "Celluloid
collars. as dcspicabe as the cultured Tex
an thinks them, are unspeakably signii-
cant. They represent the democracy OF
the hickory Shirt period of the nation :
iucubatlng greatness. To the Jacksonan
Democrat there is a quality Of common
atty in the hard collar that can be iaun-
dered while being worn which makes II
truly cmblematic. Let the Legislature
rush TO the rescue
Fiancailles. - OH mademoiselle. pour
yivre aupres de vous, j. sacriferais tout,
parents. honneurs. profession. fortune.
Alors. qu'est-ce qui me restera?-be
Masaue de Fer dams lie Figaro
THE REvOLUTIONiSTs
When was running state affairs
q didn't like his style,
And revoluted with Il strength
That won out after while.
When took charge OF state affairs
& didn't like his style.
And revolutcd with q strength
That won out after while.
Then ID and r and + and @
And II and I and
And * and i and VI and y
And all the others-say.
When they have got TO IL. by heck.
They'll have to stop a while.
Because there won't be any left
To revOlute his style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08

The Police Commissioners tenure
is four minutes-"just long enough 10
go from the City Hall up to Head
quarters" says ex-Police Comms-
sioner McAdoo. Even that is too much
of Mr.. Waldo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08

Mr. Vincent Aston has very eX-
ceptional view of how young man
should SOW his oats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08

There is glory enough and there
are Offices enough for ALL" declare the
Democratic Senators Of their committee
Jobs. But how cruel these words VIII
sound to many waiting Democratic
car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08

the Thaw meal TICKET Has ooo'
punched.
"Harper's Weekly" is going TO hold
itself free 10 criticise President WILSON,
if il feels like doing so. and the Hearst
newspapers have washed their hands
Of Sulzer. All parties will probably DO
relieved by this advertisement OF the
official termination Of two prolonged
political guardianship.
Retween the rival names OF O'Brien
and Kubelik for a Chicago street there
is certainly more difference than be-
tween the proverblal Tweedledum and
Tweedledee.
NO peanuts In his cage" says tho
Vice President. And no peanut politics,
either, let us hope.
The MAYOR surprised his staten Island
hearers by not referring 10 the rag
bag press or To- "scoundrelly editors.
Perhaps ne is going TO extend his out
ward Oruer anu utCellNS boiiNS W 49,
own vocabulary.
Parades are the poetry or the suffrage
movement Poet Noyes.
There are doubtless some pretty feet
in them.
I'm turning down Mr. Bacon for the
office of president pro fcmpore OF the
Senate the rule Of seniority was again
ruthlessly broken. lie had been the
Democratic choice for that Office in
the last Congress and had served Tor
a time in il in alienation with SEN
ator Gallinger. when deadlock pre-
vented "A permanent choice. Mi Clarke.
of Arkansas. the new president pro
fcmporc. liz Democrat OF marked
ability and ~ somewhat moderate
views. He has also exhibited unusual
independcnce. being the only Democrat
in the Senate To vote 10 modify the
poUular election amendment 10 the
Constitution so as 10 retain complete
SUPERVISION by Congress Of the method
Of choosing United States Senators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08

Entered at the Postoflce at New York as
Second Glass Mail Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08

our readers will confer a favor by advising
US when they are unable to procure a copy
OF Tho Tribune from their newsdealer.
Address: Tribune. Circulation Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08

Let us hope that the last number on
the Thaw meal ticket mas peeh
punched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
INSCRIPTION RArEs.-By Mail. Postage

Foreign subscriptions TO all countries In the
Universal Postal Union, including postage
DAILY AND SUNDAY:
one month. .....Sl.jJ one year '$ls4O
SUNDAY ONLY:
SIX months......S3.0 One year. .*ols
DAILY ONLY:
one rnonth...SI.O iOne year. $l2.-o
CANADIAN RATES.
DAILY AND SUNDAY:
one month 500 One year. S1O.as
DAILY ONLY:
one month......s 80 one year. $500
SUNDAY ONLY:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Forbes McCreery.
who arrived At the RitZ-Carlton early i'm
the week from their country place al
Fairfield. Conn, will sail for the West
Indies on Wednesday. They will return
TO New York the middle OF next month
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-21
OF
PRESS IN THE FIGHT
Enthusiastic Speakers Talk Subject Of Temperance and
the Effort for Saloonless State and Nation
Mr. JeAres Tobacco

ton election in that city, took a
whack at those who are so ready TO
march and shout and sing after the
campaign is opened, but who are un-
willing to engage in the patient. diff
6cult work which must precede the
opening of the campaign, ana in
which there liz no prominence to be
gained.
An Unscrupuluus Foe.
I'VE are fighting an INSCRIPTIONS
foe, and il the enemy names the
judges the fight is over before IL
starts. Almost any campaign is set
tied before the first gun lis fired. lit
lis the work of preparation that
counts. We. of Roanoke. know same-
thing of what 1t means to meet this
foe which scruples at nothing. Roan-
oke is dry city, and has been for
fifteen years. but we have forty sa-
looms in this town.
The necessity of creating sentiment.
of preaching and agitating and the
part women and children play in a
temperance campaign were the main
points brought out by the other
speakers, among whom were Rev. III.
S. Mabie, of Biaefield, w. Va, fresh
from n great victory. John w. Car
roll, of Pittsylvania; Jesse McCarter.
of Franklin; w. IT. Shelton, of Pitt
sylyania, and n. Neaiand. OF Shenan-
doah.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-21

ROANOKE, VA. Oct. 20.--Secre-
tary j. ID. MoAlister made the fol-
lowing report to the Virginia State
Anti-Saloon league:
Through the grace and mercy of
God we are permitted to gather once
again in annual convention to lay our
minds and hearts together for bet
ter conception of and deeper fnspi-
ration for the work which we have
undertaken in his name---the aboli-
ton OF the traffic In Intoxicating H.
quors.
The past year, while full of pleas
ure and. we trust, profit to Virginia's
aggregation OF Anti-Saloon league
workers, has not been without its
problems and its cares. The associa-
tons have been harmonious and have
strengthened the ties which have
heretofore bound us together
comparison of the reports of our
field fhen with the reports of last year
shows that they have travelled more
miles, made more addresses, attended
more conferences had larger access to
the public and more cordial recep-
ton than possibly In any other year
of the leagues history In Virginia. If
any part of. the field has been left un-
covered and any territory not reached.
it Is because of the lack of men and
the means with which to reach them.
We have had the usual Interrupt
lions In our field day work and our
financial affairs have been close and
pressing. These were conditions
which were anticipated last winter,
and did not come as a surprise. For
the first four months of the year we
had four men engaged in the work,
but DR. Light saw fit to sever his con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-21

tConunued from First Pags)
State and rejoice to believe that at
no distant date Virginia will be de-
iivered from the curse OF the legalized
liquor traffic. The saloon must go.
Resolved, That he executive com
mittee be requested to consider the
advisability of Ewing wide circuAation
throughout the State ito the report
Of the legislative committee adopted
by this convention, putting before the
public especially the facts as to the
defeat of the enabling act and the
Significance of the webb BILL
"Hesolved, That we recommend to
our executive committee the increase
OF our working force to a sufficient
number to thoroughly organize the
state Tor the great campaign now on,
and the greater campaign upon when
we trust We shall poed 10 enter before
long
The resolutions also expressed high
appreciation of the work OF the exacu-
tive and Headquarters committee and
or the office force, president super
intendent, and of r. III. Light, until
recently secretary or the league They
regretted the departure OF former
president II. r. Atkins, OF Richmond,
to other fields, expressed respect for
the character and memory of Chan
cellor w. w. Smith, of Randolph
Macon. a former vice-president who
died recently and gave thanks to DR..
Campbell. the First Presbyterian
church, the people of Roanoke and
all the friends OF the league in Roam
oke VINO had helped to make the con-
Ventlon one OF the best ever held.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-21
CONFIDENT Of MIGHT
AND SURE OF RIGHT
Continued from First Page.r

CONTINUED from First Page.l
ing temperance enthusiasm, bat de-
voted the greater part OF his sheft
address TO the more practical ques-
tons OF preparation for local option
campaigns, telling his hearers that
the great Trouble with the prohibi-
ticnists is that they do not work
before the campaign opens.
Must Qualify and Vote.
.If you do not qualify to vote you
cannot win, that's ALL" he said. United
States Senator Morris Sheppard, OF
Texas. joint author of the Kenyon
Sheppard bill, which was passed by
congress last week in a modified form
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-21
REPORT OF SECRETARY
IS ONE OF PROGRESS

nection with the league in June, 1917,
and we have been unable to secure
another competent man to enter the
work; hence much has been lett I'M
done that ought to have been done.
However, the sentiment for the pas
sage OF the enabling act and state
wide prohibition has been growing
throuEhout the year There has been
a tremendous influence in our favor
resulting from the action OF the leg
islature of 1912 in refusing to pass the
enabling act. The day will soon be
at hand when no power OF the liquor
traffic viii be able to thwart the great
moral sentiment and the onward
movement of the patriotic and Cnris-
tian people to destroy the legaiized
LIQUOR traffic.
Once supplies and literature used
for the past year are as follows:
Letter heads .............. 3S,ooe
Statement slips ............ zV,VVV
Remittance. subscription and
post cards .....ss-......- el,Voo
Total $500 AVs,"v"
In the way of literature we have
distributed 5000 programs, year
books $50 posters. 10000 prospec-
fuses, TO hnnd-books, l,5S4 song
books, "a editions of the Virginia Is.
sue, amounting to $4,000 copies and
], I6s,0ee pages.
Mr.. richardson reports 10000
pieces of literature sent out from Falls
Church, which gives US total of l.
4ss,2sS pages or pieces of literature
distributed.
Cuts used during the year, rs.
A tabutated statement OF the field
day work Is as follows;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-21

tundra =
easo miles travelled s2a addresses made
sos s2s2iso paid special
Used by Mr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-21
Mr.. HQuGH NAMED

tContinued from First page.l :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-21

n addition to the regular the foil
thren have assisted us. per following statistics:
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-10-17
MILLIONS TO MUSEUM
LATE 3. ALTMAN WILLS ART TO
THE METROPOLITAN.
$15,ocO,o0o Collection, Containing Sew
erai Old Masters Work Beyond
Price, Given institution.

New York. Oct. 15.-The Metropoli-
tan Museum of Art will receive the
great art collection of Benjamin Alt
man, the department store millionaire,
whose will was filed here for probate,
The value of the collection has been
placed at $15,000,o00. Mr.. Altman was
a bachelor and his collection occupied
most of his time outside Of business
hours. He had what is said to be the
finest display Of porcelains IN the
world. 4
Mr.. Altman left the Metropolitan
museum $15O,OOO to be devoted to the
care Of his collection.
The Mount Sinai hospital of this
city receives 100000. Employees OF
the Altman store OF twenty. years
service receive $2,500>each. Those of
eighteen years service $1,000, and
those of fifteen years service ST. goo.
In addition, eleven Of the oldest en-
ployes are left $4,000 each. Mr.. Alt
mans two secretaries receive $4,000
each.
The will leaves to each Of thesnieces
and nephews 100000
All real estate is wflled to B. Ait
man & Co.
Among the paintings Of the Altman
art collection are fourteen Rem
brandts and other old masters almost
beyond price Several years ago it
was said that Mr. Altman paid 81 ,000,-
600 for the celebrated portraits Of
King Philip Nv. and of Olivares by
Velasquez. He gave similar sum for
four pictures from the Kann collec-
tion-three Rembrandts and Rugs
dael. His gallery contains two of the
finest paintings Of Franz Halls. One
of them is THE Merry Company"
small copy of which hangs in the
Louvre He gave $250,000 for Hol-
bein's portrait of Margaret Wyatt.
Mr.. Altman's public and charitable
requests total 100000 cash in addi-
ton to the great art collection.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-10-17
KILLED I'M NAVY WAR GAME
Gunner's Mates Nearest Kin Was
Aunt Living In Ch!cago-Was
Married a Week Ago.

Newport, R. l., Oct 15.-In daring
war game played by the Atlantic tor
pedo flotilla under bad weather condt
lions at night, Gunner's Mate III. A.
Clarity of the Paulding lost his life.
The destroyer came into port with all
hands exhausted. Clarity was washed
over the stern, where he had been try
ing to secure some tackle. He was
married only week ago. The depart
ment record gives Mrs. Nora Thame
of 427 Denning place. Chicago, an aunt,
as the nearest kin.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-10-17
ASSEMBLY MUST ACT AGAlN7
Argument by Attorney Indicates That
the Prosecution Fears the Pres
ent Accusations May Coz
lapse.

Albany, N Y. Oct. 15.-Poss1bflity
Of Indefinite delay In reaching q verdict
as to the guilt Or innocence of Gov
ernor Sulzer doomed up at his trial.
At the same time there was remote
possibility that the case might col
lapse.
Counsel for the Impeachment man
ayers asked that the court recommend
to the assembly the bringing Of new
article Of impeachment If the testi-
mony Of Duncan w. Peck, superin-
tendent Of public works, and Henry l..
Morgenthau should be found not rele-
want to any charge in the present ar
ticIes.
Whether this testimony was Tele-
want to article 4, which charges the
governor with suppressing evidence
before the Frawley Investigating com
mfttee, was the subject of debate In
executive session and was undecided
when adjournment was taken. On the
result Of the courts deliberations on
this issue will depend whether the
tribunal will proceed to vote on YER
dict now or await the action Of the
assem9akson new. article of impeach-
ment.
Politics Enters Case Anew.
It Is considered doubtful whether
the necessary majority CT the assembly
to vote a new article could be OBJ
tanned. The suggestion was made
that many Of the asse1nblymen would
be candidates at the coming election,
and politics might be Injected into the
assembly's course to an acute degree.
The specific issue placed before the
court in all-day arguments Of counsel
was whether the Peck-Morgenthau tes-
timony constituted new charge. At
torney Stanchfield for the impeach-
ment managers brought it to eli
max by proposing an amendment to
article to specify the names Of Peck
and Morgenthau in addition to those
of Frederick A. Colwell, Louis A. Sar-
ecky and Melville B. Fuller as persons
whom the governor sought to prevent
from testifying before the Frawley
committee.