davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05

the pressure Of party organization and
party patronage. with the demands OF
different localities for representation on
the ticket and with regard for the differ
ent interests both personal and racial
which 20 10 make up the complex political
life Of this state.
I'VE want a fee choice and not die
tated ticket
ct accepted the chairmanship prinar-
fly TO aid in securing fair trial and
start for this law"
rho only out and out Tammany man
on the executive committee is Senator
Robert F. Wagner. The only real Nc
Cooev machinist Is Representative John
J. Fitzgerald Their selection was en-
tirely because Of their constructive
ability II was explained. The entire
committee is as follows:
/. P. Thurman. George Burd, w. p.
Hoyt. Louis Desbecker and Thomas
Lockwood. OF Erie County: Thomas f.
Spratt, Of Jefferson; Louis NJ. Antisdale,
Of Monroe; Arthur Downey. of Oswego;
Henry Bacon. Orange: f. H. Tichener,
Browne: Paul Nichols. Delaware
Thomas W. Mcachem. Onondaga; Clar-
ence z. Mallery. Tioga; James Feni-
more Cooper, Albany; John A. DIX
Washington; Franklin d Roosevelt
Duchess Seymour Van Santvoord'
Rensselaer,; Augustus Thomas, william
Temple Emmett. William II. Rand and
+. II. Allen. OF Westchester; Charles
Hermann. Richmond.
John s DeSaulles. Jacob Katz, Mar
tin W Lttleton. Frank Patterson. Fred
eric r. Coudert. william +. Schneider.
Montgomery Hare, T. L. Polk. Julius
Stevens Ullman. Robert F. Wagner
Alexander Konta ard J. r. Truesdale
OF New York: Charles f. fireman.
Tompkins; C. NJ. Carnochan. Rockland
Charles II. Body, Julian r Fairchild.
IL A. Metz, Edward NJ. Bassett, Ed
ward Lazansky, william y. Dykman
John j. Fitzgerald. Nathan S. Jones and
Alonzo G.. Mclaughlin. OF Kings; Cyrus
c. Miller. OF The Bronx.
Edward f Perkins has been ap-
pointed treasurer Of the State Com
mittee 10 succeed Arthur A. Mclean
The latter pleaded guilty to violating the
law in receiving campaign contribu-
lions from corporations.
II was announced that the accounts
Of Mr.. Mclean had been audited and
found correct Mr.. Perkins is an in
dependent Democrat. and IS president
or the First National Bank of Pough-
keepsie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
HOPES RUN HIGH
FOR HORSE SHOW
American Entries Numerous for
Fashionable Event in Lon.
don Society.

London. June A record list OF en-
tries, among them many from America,
was announced at the opening to-day at
Olympia OF the eighth annual horse
show. which lasts until June ls. and
promises TO be one of the most success
full Of the series.
American exhibitors include William II.
Moore, OF New York. who has made one
of the most numerous entries. Others
whose stables are we'll represented are
Alfred Vanderbilt, New York; Baron
Alexander Stackelburg. OF Santa Bar
bara. Cal: Mr. and Mrs Graham, OF
Tuckahoe y. y; Miss Ruth Boyd. of
New York, and j. Sumner Draper. Of Mil
ton. Mass.
Most Of the American exhibitors are
optimistic regarding the chances Of their
entries. Many Of them have taken boxes
for the show and will entertain guests
from across the Atlantic.
The big event of the show is the COM
petition for the King Edward VII $500
gold vase, for which teams from the
cavalry of most European armies have
entered. The vase which has to be won
three times TO become the absolute prop
erty of any country, has been carried off
twice each by Russia the present holder,
and France, and once by Belgium. The
British cavalry has been training hard
and will make a serious bid for victory
this year.
Inspired by the architecture OF the
Tower Of London and Windsor Castle.
the directors Of the show have trans
formed Olympia into a huge castle yard.
With the aid of scenic artists the roof
has been made 10 resemble the towers
and turrets OF a medieval castle. while
below creeper-grown walls of apparently
solid stone make a very realistic scene.
The horses will enter the arena through
two massive oaken gates.
The royal box, which will be occupied
by King George and Queen Mary on June
s and by other members of the royal
family on other dates, is in the form or
a boldly designed old English timbered
pavilion. with loaded windows. While the
RECEPTION rooms are furnished in old style.
in keeping with the box.
The arena is encircled by wall OF
gray stone having wide summit, on
which stands a continuous line Of trail
ing and foliage plants. beneath when
are hidden thousands of electric lights 10
illuminate the elaborate flower beds. with
their edging Of grass border and tan en-
closure. Lilac trees, shrubs and ali man.
ner OF foliage plants help TO make the
big hall resemble a conservatory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
NINETY GRADUATED
AT BRYN MAWR
Head of Carnegie Foundation
Calls Attention to Number
of Colleges in u. S.

Rryn Mawr, Penn, June 4-the twenty
ninth year OF Bryn Mawr College closed
to-day with the graduation OF one OF the
largest classes ever graduated from the
college. Seventy-nine students received
the degree Of Bachelor OF Arts. four the
degree of Master OF Arts and seven the
degree OF Doctor OF Philosophy
After the exercises NJ. Carey Thomas,
the president. entertained a company at
luncheon to meet the speaker Of the day.
Henry Smith Pritchett. president OF the
Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement
OF Teaching, and Mrs. Pritchett whose
daughter was ono Of the graduating class.
A luncheon was also given at Radnor
Hall for all the graduates and their
guests.
"In the United States are approximately
nina hundred institutions called colleges
and empowered TO grant degrees, said
Mr. Pritchett in his address. lliinoiS'
Iowa. Ohio and Pennsylvania each nave
more than forty; Georgia. MISSOURI New
York North Carolina. Tennessee ana
Texas each more than thirty. Iowa mas
one such degree granting college Tor
each 5000 OF her inhabitants, ONO one
for each 10000. Massachusetts one tor
each moo and New York one for each
aoo OOo. england has one degree granting
institution for every three millions.
"some Of them are real estate ventures
A very large proportion are preparatory
schools in whole or in part. The majority
~ them have vague and uncertain re'a-
lions to the system Of schools In their
region"
In conclusion Mr.. Phitchett expressed
tho op,nion that with all weaknesses the
coI,epe still remains the greatest agency
we have for the training OF leadership
and this he believed to be true Tor inc
reason that the college is still place
OF ideals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
DURYEA TO MATTEAWAN
Patricide Committed to Asylum
as Hopelessly Insane.

Chester p. Duryea, who shot and
killed his father. General Hiram Dur
yea. at 100 s5th St. Brooklyn. the
night Of May :, was yesterday COM
mitted by Judge Dixie In the County
Court to Matteawan. He was brought
from Bellevue Hospital. where he had
been confined since the tragedy. He
took no interest in the proceedings.
Since being in the hospital he has
grown a full beard.
DIR. Nathan Rathbun and Or. Thur
ston B. Dexter. appointed by the court
70 examine Duryea, pronounced him
hopelessly insane.
DIR. Rathbun testified that Duryea
said: Il hear that | have killed my
father. We were whirling about in the
air when It happened and the bullet
went through my chest and through
father. He was whirlng high when
he fell" General Duryea was shot
while asleep in bed.
The physician also declared that
Duryea said he heard voices and was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
FRENCH CRISIS CONTINUES
Viviani Finds Building a Min
istry Difficult.
rRv cable to The Tribune !

Paris. June after holding long con-
ferences with the leaders of the different
parties and with former Premiers. Rene
Viviani Informed President Poincare that
the Socialists. headed by Jean Jaures. as
well as many Briandists. were opposed
to any ministerial combination headed by
himself He decided. however, not to
give a definite reply before tomorrow at
noon. in order to have another oppor-
tunity Of comforting with the leaders
1t is said that Leon Bourgeois. one Of
the most popular politicians in France,
has consented 10 take the portfolio Of
Foreign Affairs on condition that the new
Cabinet supports the three-year term of
military service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
Tiger Shut Out of State
, Executive Committee
Foes Get Places.
OSBORN SEEKS WAY
FOR PICKING TICKET
Call Issued for Conference
New Primary Law Presents
Many Problems.

Absence OF Tamnany men. either Of the
,or,e variety or the upstate development.
,s the feature OF the executive commit
%. o. the Democratic State Committee
made public by Chairman William Church
ossorn last night. The announcement Of
~. committee was made in connection
nth the call Of the State Chairman for
,,s conference 20 be held at the Hotel
v,l,kerbocker. IN this city, on June IS
and u.
TIE anu-Tammany character Of the
committee Is made the more marked by
,se inclusion OF some OF the bitterest
foes that Tammany has-such men as
-nras NJ Antisdale. OF Rochester; Will
Am 2 Schneider. County Clerk Of New
work and head Of the Democratic Asso-
cation. which has announced that II
would fight the leadership OF Charles F.
Nu-phy AZ the primaries this fall; Alonzo
C Mclaughlin, who led the anti-McCooey
movement IN Kings. and Alexander
yonta. one Of the anti-Tammany leaders
~ the National Democratic Club.
st-v-one members Of the state committee,
the slxty-two county chairmen. the forty
cir members % the executive committee
and a dozen or more elder statesmen"
who will receive special invitations.
outside OF these men. members Of the
PARTY have not been invited TO participate
IN the deliberations Of the conference. In
this respect II will differ from the recent
Waldorf conference OF the Republicans.
Among those 70 receive special invitations
are Senator O'Gorman, William F. Nc
Combs chairman Of the national commit
zee: Judge Alton r. Parker. Judge D.
Cady Herricx and Norman z. Mack, ma
tionsl committeeman.
Chairman Osborn is opposed TO an un-
Official state convention. and he thinks the
conference will agree with him, but he
would no. say yesterday what plan he
had for the selection OF a ticket
The new primary law effects a revolu-
ton in political emthods," said Mr.. o.
born. Direct action by the people re-
places our old representative system.
Yet party and personal responsibility sur
yive. The party that passed the law Is
emphatiCelly bound 10 put IL IN honest
operation no candidates are 10 be chos-
o. and no slate is 10 be made at the con-
ference, but the problems Of party action
under the new law must be settled with
thought and public discussion. Such
problems are how the party platform
shall eb formulated. how TO secure prop
or candidates for the Constitutional Can
vsntion. how 70 bring forward candidates
for the United States Senate and Con-
gress and how tickets shall be made in
districts where adverse Republican ma
jorities render II difficult 10 form local
ticket.
Resides this. party rules must be
made and plans made 10 maintain
party organization on popular lines. We
must find way 10 combine the actual
free choice Of the voters. irrespective OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
PENN. PROGRESSIVES
DENOUNCE PENROSE
Platform Calls for Destruction
of Immoral System for
Which He Stands"

Harrisburg, Penn. June 4.-The WASH
ington party, as the Progressive party In
Pennsylvania is known, organized to-day
state committee for the year and
adopted a declaration OF principles. Will
lam Finn. of Pittsburgh, was continued
as national committeeman.
The platform declares that the para
mount issue in Pennsylvania to-day Is
Penrose and Penroseism," adding: To
defeat Penrose and destroy for all time
the immoral system for which he stands
is the greatest task which confronts us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
FOUR RESCUED IN GALE
Tug Loses Two Barges During
Storm on Sound.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Bridgeport, Conn. June -Four pers
sons were rescued this afternoon when
two Of the twelve barges in tow Of tho
tug Salutation. OF the Red Ball Line,
broke loose IN heavy gale OF Penfeld
Reef. Just before. Just before a
hawser snapper, the captain Of one
barge leaned TO another. only 10 find the
cable parting Two women aboard were
sert 10 the tug. The captain fell into
tho water. but was pulled to safety.
When the barge grounded on the reef,
the Fairfield life-saving crew reported
no one aboard The tug was bound for
Bridgeport and New Haven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
EXTOLS SEARS AS
THOUGHT" MARTYR
Continued from page 1

wanted to know what treatment Ut.
Scars had given her while III on board.
"Mr. Sears sometimes placed MS
hands on my head and then went into
silence" Miss LanGdon said.
She then remarked that her brother
approved of DR.. Sears.
Didn't you think it was improper 10
let Mr.. Sears call on you in your room
at the Hotel Maryland" the actress
was asked.
mo, certainly not. He was gentle
man. Possibly would not let you call
on me under similar circumstances.
II was then asserted by the witness
that her income came from her fathers
estate.
1t developed on redirect examination
that Miss Langdon took lessons In
concentration" from Mrs. Sears In the
summer of 1911. Mr.. Hiscox asked II
the Sears were living together at that
time.
Mrs. Sears on Grill.
mo-" said Miss Langdon. II heard
about the separation on the porch OF
home at Oscawana. The women were
picking Mrs. Sears TO pieces. They
said she wanted TO be a Mrs. Eddy OF
the New Thought Church, that she
cared for nothing but personal aggran-
dizement. and that she was trying to
make believe that she was living with
her husband"
Mr.. Fliaschnick called to the atten-
ton of Justice Giegerich that Morris
Gramowitz, a taxicab driver. who had
testified. had disappeared. The at
torney said that he had been informed
that Gramowitz had also appeared in
other divorce cases. Justice Giegerich
suggested that the testimony Of Gram
owitz be submitted TO District Attorney
whitman TO determine whether perjury
had been committed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
TRIPLE ALLIANCE IN LABOR
British Mine and Transport
Workers to Act Together.
nv Cable to The Tribune I

London. June "a project for estab-
fishing complete cooperation among
miners. railway mon and transport work
ers was further advanced yesterday by
a conference Of the three unions con-
cerned.
This triple alliance is one OF the great
est labor schemes Of modern times The
three bodies have n membership OF $780,
OCo. and by concerted action they could
close down the mines and railways and
hold UP all commercial and vehicular
traffic The next step is a national con-
ference to indorse the scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
Gov McGovern Out for Senator

Madison, Wis, June 4.-Governor NC
Govern announced to-day his candidacy
for the Republican nomination for United
States Senator. He will make his fight
mainly on the tariff issue. The Governor
condemns the Underwood tariff act. The
other candidate is Thomas Morris. Of La
Crosse, Lieutenant Governor. Both are
running as Progressives, but Morris be-
longs to the La Toilette branch OF the
Progressives. while McGovern leans TO
the Roosevelt side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05

controlled by them, and that once
these voices told him he could save
his father by some great sacrifice. so
he tried to leap over the footboard OF
the bed. DR.. Dexter said. in his opinion,
Duryea had been paranolac for twenty
years. He is under Indictment for
murder in the first degree. General
Duryea was eighty years old. and had
accumulated fortune in the starch
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
LIMIT DRESS COST TO SIS
Montclair High School Girls
Want Simple Commencement.

Montclair. N. j., June THE girl mem
hers OF the graduating class OF the Mont
clair High School have agreed that no
dress worn at the exercises, when are
10 be held June 9, shall cost more thah
e. Following the custom OF previous
y.ars thew will not wear gloves and
neither will they receive flowers.
The address will be delivered by tho
Rev. DR.. Hugh Black. who Will also speak
at Montclair Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
Bars Mother Jones.

Seattle, June Another Mary Jones,
organizer OF the United Mine oWrkers OF
America, was not permitted to board a
Canadian Pacific steamer bound for Van
couver to-day. being stoppeda the gang
plank by a Canadian official. The United
Mine owrkers filed protest with the
Secretary Of Labor at Washington.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-21
War Still Goes On

The appalling European War Still
Goes On. Strict censorship of news
makes it difficult to obtain news.
The European Armies lave learned
this from the japanese. England
has landed her forces on the shores
of France and with the French and
Belgians will try TO block the
German Advance across the Belgium
country. Germany is still march,
ing forward, Japan has delivered
an uitimatium to Germany in re-
gard to her lease of Chinese territory
and more than likely will get in the
FRAY. The policy of Uncle Sam is
strict neutrality and our citizens
should be guarded in their remarks
any of thesR sRbelligerents, Pestilance,
war and misery will be the logical
result. We can't help feeling sorry
for the poor boys and men who will
loss their lives and the women and
children who are left behind to
suffer untold misery.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-21
w. A. Lyle

Marvville on Wednesday had q
very di: tinguished visitor in the
person of W. A. LYLE of cambridge
Mr.. Lyle is Jeffersop county's can
didate for the State Senate Mr..
Lyle is a brother of Rev. H. S,
LYLE of our city, and is one of the
Ii)neer temperance workers of our
state. He was shaking hands with
the boys and looking after the
interests of his candidacy. Jeffer
son county has not had Senator
for IS years apd they feel like they
are due consideration, as they al
ways bring up large majorities for
the republican ticket The boys
leave Saturday for Newport to at.
tend the convention and it would
be we'll for them TO take careful
consideration of Mr.. Lyle's claims
before voting for another. He
made a very favorable impression
among our citizens, and personally
we would be glad to see him nomi-
mated. .....
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-21

Prof Britain the nominee is one
of Blounts enterprising young men,
professor in Maryville College and
is exceedingly popular arcong those
who know him. He has a brighs
future and his career in the Legis-
lature will be watched with interest.
Mr.. Emert who was defeated is
one of Blount's prosperous and lead
ing farmers. He made a good rec
ord in Office and his numerous
friends point to bis acts with pride,
Both are gentlemen above re-
proach and both carried their home
districts by large majority.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-21
|. o. o. F. Meeting

Blount County Past Grand's s Asso-
citation met at Wildwood August
18th. A splendid attendance of
Past Grands was noted. Five past
grands received the Past Official
degree A number of subjects rela-
tive to Odd. fellowship in Tennessee
were discussed. These meetings
are arousing an interest in the
subordinate lodges. A number of
lodges reported an increase in mem
bership since our last meeting.
The good ladies of Wildwood and
adjoining community spread din
ner that was enjoyed by all present.
They have our thanks for the same.
Our next meeting will be held al
Walland September 10Th 1914. All
past grands are requested to be pre-
sent.
W. O. Farmer,
Secretary.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-21

County as the twenty who haye
been there this year are all enthusi-
astic boosters for the Normal School.
As these young PEOPLE are spend
ing their time and best efforts to
improve themselves in order that
they may become better teachers,
it is not doubted that they will re-
ceiye favorable consideration at the
hands of the Board of Education in
Blount Cunt whAr4 all who do
not return to the Normal School
will expect to teach this ear. They
Blount county students are intensely
loyal to Blount count and they
Stat Normal School.
In the cut above appear five m M
bers of the faculty who are natives
of Blount: Dean c Hodge Mathes,
DR.. Edwin We xler Kennedy, Pro.
fessor d. r. Haworth, Professor S.
W, Sheriff., and Miss Frances
Mathes.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-21
A Social Event

On last Friday afternoon at her
home on Indiana Ave., Mrs. Fred
L. profitt, assisted by Mrs. Hugh
Clark, delightfully."- entertained in
honor of Miss Blanche Profitt, a
popular bride.to. be of the month.
About twenty were prest mt and the
time was pleasantly spent in hem.
ming napkins and tea towels for the
honoree.
In the matrimonial flower contest
Miss Ruth Carson was the winner
of the prize.
A color scheme of pink and white
was used in the decorations and the
dainty zee course.
Miss Proffitt will be married to
Mr., Andrew B. Waggoner, of Eeb-
anon Tenn, on the 9th, and much
interest is being taken in the ap-
preaching wedding.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-21

First row. right to left; DR..
Kennedy. Mayme Henry, Thomas
R. McMurray, Hattie Hatcher,
Anna M. Maxey, Izora Waters,
Lillian Sheddau,
Second row, left to right: Lydia
Burns, Myrtle Burns, Frances
Mathes, Professor Haworth, Evelyn
Davis, Professor Sheriff., Myra
Sutton, Mae Sheddan, Lizzie Davis,
Dean Mathes, L, w. Bogart, Ira
Gillep water.
The above is splendid cut of
group of students registere j in the
State Normal School for the Summer
Term. The following students have
been in attendance at the State
Normal during the year 1913 IA,
including the Summer Term:
L. w Bogart, Lydia Burns.
Myrtle Burns, May Colvin. Evelyn
Davis, Ira Gillenwater, Maude
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-21
Cut Off Arm and Hand
Secretary

Ben Webb, son of Bud Webb of
Townsend. happened to a very seri.
Gus accident on Monday, at the
saw mill of the Little River Com
pany in the above named city. His
left hand was crushed and had tc
be amputated. Dr.. J. A. McCul-
loch waa called, rushed to Walland
in car and a special train took
him on TO Townsend. where he at
tended the wounded man. At
present Webb is getting along as
we'll as could be expected and is do
ing nicely.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-21

Harper. Hattie Hatcher, Mayme
Henry, nellie Howard, Thomas R.
McMurray, Constance McReynolds,
Anna M. Maxey, Tennie Norton,
Una Payne. Lila Sheddan, Mae
Sheddan, Myra Sutton, Izora Waters
total of twenty,
All these students speak in the
highest terms of the State Normal
School, of the faculty, and courses
OF study, and general management
of the School. Three of the gradu-
ates of this year were from Blount
County: Misses Maude Harper,
Nellie Howard, and Una Payne.
The attendance from Blount
County has increased each year since
the Normal opened three years ago,
the enrolment the first being seven,
the second year nine. and this year
twenty. 1t is probable that next
year will witness very much larger
increase in attendance from Blount
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-21
Serious Accident

Ignatius Jones was seriously in
jured Thursday morning in run.
away accident on the hill near
Hanna's wooden mill. The runaway
is said to have been caused by a
too.short turn at the top of the
hill, this turned the wagon over
and frightened the mules. Mr..
Jones was thrown out and was
dragged to the bottom of the hill
breaking his left thigh twice and
badly lacerating his arm, He was
given medical astention by Drs.
Gamble and McCulloch. Owing to
his age, which is SO, the shock of
the accident is likely to be very
serious.