davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
CAREY FOR GOVERNOR
Progressive Wants Republican
Jersey Nomination.

Robert Carey. OF Jersey City. former
Judge OF the Hudson County Court, yes-
terday threw his hat into the ring as I
candidate for the Republican nomination
FOR Governor Of New Jersey Ills formal
announcement came as a surprise 10 the
leaders Of the Progressive party. as ns
had been actively identified with the Pro-
sressive party organization.
Il enter the campaign" he said YES,
terday. with the strong hope that Ia
case | am successful at the primaries
on September % ! may be OF some real
service in bringing together the RepuU-
licans who have remained In the party
and those who under the provocation Of
last year left II TO form the Progressive
party
Il am a Progressive Republican vho
believes that II is to the best interest OF
the state and 10 the nation to have a
healthy and sturdy opposition party. At
present the split in the forces opposed TO
the Democratic party prevents su,i
sturdy opposition The Democrats won
the Presidency and they have won otner
victories. not because they are I'm tie
majority. but because the opposition has
been divided.
II am one OF tho many who last year
favored Colonel Roosevelt for the Presi-
Dental nomination. felt as many Others
felt that a great blunder was perpetrated
at the Republican National Convention
AT Chicago. But | did not follow some ~
my Progressive friends out OF the party
which has in the past and which will IN
the future prove a great instrument FOR
good and a powerful agent for the realizs-
ton Of good government
II do not think that the differences be-
tween the Republicans and the Progress
siyes are sufficient TO warrant ne"
party. At heart they are all Repunh'
cans. and they should work together.
believe they can be got together. IL
am nominated II will he my purpose 10
work with that aim in view"
Trenton. y. j., Aug. 22.-Charles "
Fowler, OF Union County. former Repre-
sentative In Congress. this afternoon ni'd
a petition for the Republican guoernA-
torial nomination. which places him 90
fore the people at the September pr
maries. Edmund r. Osborne. Of EsseA
County. filed his nominating guberna-
torial petition as a Progressive par"
candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
UNITE ON CANDIDATES
Long Island City G.. o. P. and Pro.
gressiyes Get Together.

The Republicans and the Progressives
In Long Island City combined last night
in making designations for the Assembly
and the Board OF Aldermen.
The Republicans selected John A. Por-
ter for the Assembly. The Progressives
indorsed him and named George Rip
perger for alderman, who was ndorsed
ly the Republicans. The designations are
for the LIST Assembly District and the
ssth Aldermanic District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
MORE MAGIC IN eLYNN's NAME.

Homer Reid. whom Georgia deputy
sheriffs tried in vain to take back with
them early in the week upon extradtion
warrants signed by Governor Sulzer. was
surrendered to the deputy sherirs yes
terday when they presented warrants
signed by acting Governor Glynn. The
Governor OF Pennsylvania returned yes
terday to the District Attorney extradi-
ton papers calling for the surrender Of
New York fugitive arrested In that state
The seal OF New York State had not been
affixed. The papers were signed by Gov
ernor Suzer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
NAMED FOR sTILwELL's SEAT
Bronx Democrats Designate j. B
Davidson as State Senator.

At meeting held last night in the Fist
Senatorial District, The Bronx, John 3.
Davidson. an architect Of No. sSs East
227th street was designated by the resu-
lar Democratic organization TO succeed
Stephen J. Stilwell as Senator. Mr.. David
sons name was proposed by Percival r.
Nagle and met with no opposition.
The aspirant has been resident OF The
Bronx for the last twenty-five years. He
was the last president OF Williamsbridse,
prior TO annexation, in 1895. and Is at
present prominently identified with the
Williamsbridse Improvement League. Mr..
Davidson is at present on a vacation with
his family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23

sn,oyer. now serving sentence III oi"s
Sing prison, who Is wanted In Ne" 1er-
sey on a grand larceny charge. lie also
signed a reauisition on the Governor OF
Illinois for the extradition to New YORK
CITY OF Eugene Grant, charged with lar
cenv This is the first requisition the
acting Governor has signed
A woman who said she was MRS. M. D.
Powers. of New York CITY, caused
little futter in the respective executive
chambers by haranguing the attehoah''
and visitors about her personal grleV-
ances. She said that the state oinciais
were prosecuting her as AN aleseu
white slave offender" The woman ieit
the Capitol after brief interview with
Governor Sulzer and the refusal oil act
ing Governor Glynn to see her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
R, R. TRAFFIC DECREASING
English Lines Had 31,9S0,00O
Fewer Passengers Last Year.
TRy cable 10 The Tribune. ]

London. Aug. 23.-It is remarkable
fact that the railways or the Ohlteu
Kingdom last year carried 3l,9SoVU
fewer passengers than in 1911. This Is
brought out in Board Of Trade blue
book dealing with railways, issued yes
terday.
The enormous decrease is attributed
partly to the coal strike, partly to the
development of motor bus traffic and
partIv 10 the unfavorable summer
weather, which adversely affected holl-
day movements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
PORT OF CORO OPEN
Venezuelan Government Re
ports Conditions Quiet.

Willemstad, Curacao. Aug. 22.-Traffic
with the town OF Coro. in the Venezuelan
state OF Falcon. following the govern
ments' defeat OF the rebels. has been re-
sumed and the Caracas government to-
day authorized the Venezuelan consul
here TO forward vessels with merchandise
to that port.
The situation at Maracabo. the capital
OF the state OF Zulia and the principal
seaport OF Venezuela, is quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
AUTO KILLS MAN IN BRONX
Two Men and Woman in Car Let w
by Coroner.

SALVATORE Prince. OF No lss IAncoin
avenue. The Bronx. was knocked down
An automobile last night at Third aver.
and l37th street and died short '''''
afterward In Fordham Hospital.
In the automobile were Philip ho'.
houser, of No. l35 West Attn stref., "a
wife. and Gustav Kosenhouser OF Noo',tsr
East le0th street. Coroner Sh0ngu,. Nm.
investigation, said the accident was
avoidabls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
BRIcKLAYER FOR AssEMsLYMAN

Republicans of the LIST Assembly Dis
trict of Westchesttr County. comprising
the city OF Yonkers. designated George
Bleakely. a bricklayer. as their candidate
for Assemblyman last night. The Pro-
gressives named Hubert McVey. a lawyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
Friendship of Governor for Pub
lie Service Chairman Costs
Mitchell Ally in Fight.
TO RENEW FRAWLEY PROBE
Tammany Investigators Hope to
Prove That Racing Interests
Contributed Largely for
Campaign of Executive.
nv T.leeranh IN The Tribune

Albany. Aug. Ex-Governor Sulzer ha'
changed his mind about stumping New
York city in the interest Of the election
Of John Purroy Mitchell as Mayor. He in
tends to keep out Of the campaign entire
ly. This change OF heart developed to-
night after the Governor had learned OF
the willingness of Chairman Edward +.
Mccall OF the First District Public Ser
vice Commission to accept the. Tammany
nomination.
Personal friendship for Chairman Nc
Call will keep the Governor out of the
campaign, for Mccall is the only Tam
many inaa left In the good graces OF Sui
ger. The Governors determination to do
everything in his power TO defeat Tam
many Hall In the fall election withered
when the announcement was made that
Chairman Mccall would run.
Governor Suzer and Chairman Mccall
have been close friends I'm spite OF the
war Tammany is making on the former.
And although the Governor had publicly
declared that he would 60 down into New
York City this fall and talk from the
street corners in favor Of Mr.. Mitchell In
order 10 insure as far as he was able
the defeat OF Tammany Hall. he is willing
now 10 stand idly by without turning a
hand to prevent McCalrs election.
There is a move on foot here TO dig up
more evidence rejecting upon sulzer' $
IL
life AT Albany. This evidence may fill the
loophole left in the articles OF impeach-
ment which gave the Assembly the right
TO produce additional evidence that Sulzer
had been guilty OF high crimes which
would justify his impeachment and re-
moval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
GERMAN AVIATOR KILLED
Army Lieutenant Falls 5000
Feet to Death.

Halber.tadt. Germany, Aug. LIEU
tenant Schmidt, OF the listh Infantry and
attached 10 the army aviation corps. met
death here to-day by fall from great
altitude. The lieutenant was completing
an aeroplane flight to and from Goslar.
a town in Hanover Province. thirty miles
west OF Halberstadt. and had begun a
spiral descent. When the aeroplane was
at heigh, OF about 5000 feet one OF the
wings collapsed and the machine plunged
to the ground. Lieutenant Schmidt was
instantly killed
The death Of Lieutenant Schmidt brings
the total number OF aviation fatalities TO
$40. He was the ninety-second person to
meet death this year while flying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
In sscIu.ion at ST. James.

III. Nayor refused to see newspaper
man after that, hut he was held up as
he wandered down the corridor late III
the afternoon on his way home.
what have YOU 10 say in regard 10
tho developments OF Abe day." he was
asked.
His reply was this
IF YOU will only quote me on "hat
wrote over my own signature and VIII not
mange it or pervert its meaning / VIII
be very much obliged. No, there is moth
ing further TO be said
The Mayor went TO 81. James and will
stay there until Tuesday.
Mr. Appleton would not say when the
public announcement of the Gaynor indie
pendent candidacy would be made, but
Louis Goodman, OF the East Side Gaynor
League said his orgs nization would no
tify the Mayor Tuesday morning that It
intended to nominate him by petition. 1t
IS probable that the Mayor Will make
some announcement then.
Goodman said his league intended TO
name all the candidates on the fusion
ticket below Mayor to run with Mayor
Gaynor Unquestionably II will mean the
election of every fusion candidate VINO
runs on the Gaynor ticket. II is under
stood that Allan Robinson. president of
the Allied Real Estate Interests. told some
OF his friends he hoped to run for Con-
troller on the Gaynor ticket.
Mr.. Appleton said the plan was 10 con-
solidate every Gaynor orga nization into
the Gaynor leagues. IL Is certain that
Mayor Gaynor will do all he can TO bring
about the defeat of Tammany Hall. In
that endeavor he is likely to have the
support Of the men who worked with
Sulzer against Tammany in his direct
primary campaign.
Real Municipal Party, Maybe.
The Mayor is said TO have told his
friends he believed there should be a real
municipal party which would not lend
itself 10 the control OF any of the old par
ties and would not tolerate the ascend
ancy OF men who are simply professional
reformers. IL may he that the Gaynor
plan is to make effort toward the or
gsnization OF such a party this fall.
Men In the Gaynor movement say he has
received the promise Of practically un-
limited campaign funds. Jacob II. Schiff,
the banker, is much interested In his can
didacy as are many others OF large means
In the financial district
Tammany men were still comforting yes
terday over the question as TO whether
they should ask District Attorney Whit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
ASSEMBLY DESIGNATIONS.

Middletown. y. Y, Aug. 22.-W. T. Doty,
Sulzer supporter. was designated for
denomination to the Assembly at a meet
ing here to-day Of the Democratic Com
mittee OF the I'd Assembly District OF
Orange County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
League Names Choices for As
semblymen and Aldermen.
ALDER MEN.

D Designations made by the Independence
League party last night were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23

CatskilI n. Y. Aug. 22-The Demo-
cratic County Committee Of Greene Coun.
" to-day designated j. Lewis Patrie. in
cumbent. as candidate for the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23

The Republican Committee meeting at
Goshen designated Charles j. Boyd. OF
Middletown for nomination as Assembly
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
Fear Tide Of Public Opinion.

The efforts Governor SulZer made after
the Frawley committee uncovered his al
legged stock market transactions TO stem
the tide Of popular feeling against MIN
have been productive. the Democratic or
ganization believes. In replacing him In
public favor. For the purpose OF taking
away from him his hold on the people
which he obtained through the operation
Of very active press agency. the Fraw-
ley committee intends TO probe deeper
into his private and public life with a
view 20 damnng him in the eyes Of the
public.
The Frawley committee intends to begin
new line II investigation. and It was
brcathed here tonight that the name n
August Belmont would be dragged into
the Investigation. Racing interests lre
said 10 be involved I'm the prospect tive In
vestigation BY the F'rawley committee.
The committee viii try TO show that The
racing interests contributed largely 10 the
Sulzer campaign fund. and will then
point out that the names Of racing men
are absent from the certificate 81 cleo
ton expenses fled with the Secretary OF
State bv Governor Sulzer
The chief object. however. Of the COM
mttecs revival Of its Suzer investiga-
ton is to get something better" On him
during his term as Governor II Was
pointed out tonight that the submission
OF new and additional evidence 20 the
court OF impeachment. which conyenes On
September is would be justified by the
peculiar phraseology Of the articles II
impeachment Every provision was made
in the articles TO warrant the introduction
AZ the impeachment trial OF additional
evidence
Men close 10 the organization declared
tonight that I'm spite Of Governor Sui
zer's effort 10 create sentiment against
his conviction al the hands OF the court
OF impeachment. he would he convicted
and removed. Wait" was the word of
department heads who are assisting In
engineering the fight against Sulzer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
Judqes Will Give Cue.

They left the inference that enough evi-
dence would be produced before the court
To insure conviction: and as the Judges W
tho Court OF Appeals. who sit with the
Senate at the trial. will vote first, they
expect the Senator'S will be largely inhu-
enced by the decision or the judges. Tam
many department heads. who have coun-
selled with the legislative leaders. openly
predict that the mass OF evidence will
ovorwhelm even the judges OF the Court
OF Appeals.
Governor Sulzar. on the other hand.
hopes that the story he has 10 tell before
the court will swerve sentiment In his
favor He declared to-day before a dele
CATION OF Hebrew sympathizcrs in the
Executive chamber that his real defence
10 tho charges OF the Frawley committee
would insure his exoneration.
The spokesman for the delegation AS
sured the Governor that the Hebrews Of
this city had entire confidence I'm his
integrity and had given expression to
this feeling AT public meeting. In their
behalf he presented a large Noral horse
shoe bearing this inscription:
TO the Honorable William Sulzer. Gov
ernor OF the People. elected by the Peo-
pie and for the People
Governor Sulzer was visbly affected by
the tribute Bowling his thanks. he said :
II am much obliged to YOU and | GER
tainly appreciate what you say and your
confidence in me. I have denied all Of
the charges against me made by Mr.
Murphy and his agents and stand on
that denial"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23

AD Candidate AID Candidate.
i-Nincsnt q. Pepc |lt-Frci J.. Bcaudry.
3-AdJd 10 Monday. iS-Joseph Gear
S-Josrph \ shapiro al y. Solomon.
lit = MrAndrews e5-Schuylcr Meyer.
lc-Joseph r kutner.
Progressive aldermanic designations in
Manhattan were reported from the fol-
lowing aldermanic districts.
IL William CroRiey Iig-E Ernest 4 Hoffman.
q Chas q Ognihane it-b - Thompson.
81 T.. Duchmsun. is-AdId 20 Monday.
II Joseph \ Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23

~. Candidate lll-f'co n Rrannan
III. H. McQutton. Il2-Wm. T. simpson.
Thomas Morisrity. ltt-Adjd To Monday
3-Edward Fitzgerald IlJ--Adid 10 Sept. rs.
+-AdJd 10 Monday. ie-Samuel r. Green.
&c. g, Lockwood. IA. W Hurlingame
sc, ". Ittelman. is-Almsth W. Hon.
Peter T.. Cannon. la-AdJd TO Monday
S-Charles Walters. 90. g. Flsmman.
e-AdJd 20 Monday. al-Chas. &. Sprenser
10-Frcd VI. Ahearn. CIV. +. Mathewson.
AID Aid.
Dist candidate Dist Candidate
i-Mlchael J. Hogan. 5t-'JosW -. Moore
2-Wm l.. Beraud lb5-AdJd 20 Monday.
N-Robt H. he Mars. 5s-AdDd 10 Sept. i5
E-AdJd 10 Monday. b7--'Robert II. Bosse
ts-Edward H. Taylor $50 q. Esterbrook
E-'Iohn Dismer. be-Allan l.. Squiers.
N-Henry Fischer. Own H. Pendry.
"a. ". FroanZe. sl-Abrshzm NJ. Levy.
b0--AdJd 10 to-day. s3-AdJd to to-day.
H-'Ardoph l.. Kline. st-Chsrles y. Moore
I'D. r.. Coleman 6j-Isadore Rosenbsum
53--'F. II. Stevenson.
'Renominated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23

Progressive Assembly candidates we're
designated and reported in the following
districts Of Manhattan and The Bronx
"a follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
Plan to Gust Murphy.

one OF Suffers closest friends said to-
night that the Governor told him at
dinner at the Executive Mansion one
night this week plan by which he hoped
to supplant Charles +. Murphy as leader
OF Tammany Hall. lie quoted Sulzer as
saying: "Ill supplant Murphy with John
Purroy Mitchell within six months after
my vndication.'
James c. Garrison. who is wanted by
the Assembly Judiciary Committee to ex-
plain certain charges attributed to him OF
alleged bribery transactions In connec-
ton with the impeachment proceedings.
said this morning that no subpoena had
reached him. and that II one did he
should ignore il.
Both Sulzer and Glynn are transacting
state business. with Glynn doing most
because OF the almost general recognition
OF his claim by state department heads.
Acting Governor Glynn signed papers
to-day for the extradition OF Oscar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23

'Rcn0minated
Tho Assembly candidates 50 far desie-
mated By the various Republican district
committees I'm the thirty-hve Assembly
districts in Manhattan and The Bronx
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23
|. l.. MAKES DESIGNATIONS

'Renominated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-23

ASSEMBLY MEN
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23
SEMI-MONTHLY MAGAZINE
A Little Flyer in Boxes
tconnnued from Page y
(contfnued from Page n

and STAYED off my creditors on the
strength of it: A hundred and fifty
thousand boxes for the Golden West
Company -"
Reuben X. Pitcher grasped Henry
Peets by the arm:
Did you brand 'em?" he de-
manded huskily.
you think l am? I've been stuck be-
fore with orders after I'd branded the
ends, and | held off on this until
had the entire order out. They kept
delaying sending me the brand -"
"And when you had the order out
they blew up with a loud hurrah,
eh?" Pitcher grinned. He had re-
fused to figure on this very order for
the Arago Mill & Lumber Company
because of an inside tip that the
Golden West people were shaky finan-
cially.
I'm stuck with the goods"
mourned poor Henry Peets. simply
can't sell them at a distance, and
I'm tied up so | can't get away to
work them off myself. I've put the
lot up to a dozen commission sales
men, but l can't seem to get an or
der started"
DITCHER nodded, for he understood
L readily why this should be. The
Gamers ordered their boxes one year
in advance, and until the present crop
should have been disposed of, there
could be no market for Henry Peets'
cannery shook. Nevertheless, he
knew what Peets did not know, to
wit: that the California apricot crop
that year was likely to prove a
bumper, In which event the Gamers
would in all probability be short OF
sufficient boxes to market their prod
uct. The apricot crop would com
mence to be harvested in about three
weeks, and should the prognostica
tions of bumper crop prove true
he realized that there would be rush
orders to the factories for more boxes
And here was Mr.. Henry Peets in the
most desperate plight imaginable
ready to sacrifice his cannery stock al
a ridiculous price for a little ready
cash. Here also was MIR. Reuben X
Pitcher with five thousand ready
cash which he could conveniently
spare for sixty days! The Wishkat
Logging & laundering Company
would not commence operations fol
thirty days, and it would be fully
sixty days longer before he would be
called upon to use his meager capital
in expanding the business of his lum
ber agency. Why not, then, sound
out the market on cannery stock and
take little flyer In boxes?
The more Reuben X. thought II
over, the more alluring did the pros
pect become. With the certainty OF
an underestimate of their box needs
on the part of the California fruit
Gamers, Pitcher foresaw a sharp rise
in prices and a consequent extra
profit. Most of the box factories, hav
ing, as they supposed, disposed OF the
cannery business for that season
would be busy on apple and orange
business; some Of them, in fact, were
already working on orders for the
Alaska and Columbia River salmon
canneries - why, II things turned out
right, he might make a profit OF five
cents a box on these boxes - one
hundred and fifty thousand of then
wh-e-e-w-w! The box men would b'
certain to take prompt advantage o.
the dilemma of the Gamers, anC
Pitcher fairly glowed as he though
of one hundred and fifty Thousand
kowao In a hora uaarkaf with all hand
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-23
Unexpected
Guests?

The home billiard table delight
fully solves the problem of en-
tertaining guests who drop in "
unexpectedly to spend the evening.
Make your home the social center of
the neighborhood by installing