davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
NEWS PLEASES COCKTAILS
But He Will Not Talk Until
Officially Notified.

Panama, Jan 2T.--News of the sign
ing to-day by President Wilson OF an ex
ecutive order establishing n permanent
government for the Canal Zone. with
Colonel Goethals as Governor, reached
here late to-day. and brought with II a
feeling Of relief at the ending OF the un-
certainty.
Colonel Goethals expressed pleasure Mt
the news. but declined TO make any com
ment In the absence or oficial notinca-
ton.
Colonel Goethals II understood to have
selected Captain Hugh Rodman, of the
navy. as superintendent in charge OF the
operation and navigation OF the canal,
and Naval Constructor Daniel c. Nuttng'
IT,. 10 be superintendent Of all the con
struction shops at Balboa and elsewhere.
succeeding Lieutenant Colonel Tracy c.
Dickson. Constructor Nutting has just
arrived on the isthmus.
Captain Rodman was appointed to-day
chairman OF the board OF local inspectors,
10 serve during the absence on leave OF
Lieutenant Colonel William V. Judson,
who is on his way 10 the United states.
The appointment OF Captain Rodman Is
regarded here as the forerunner OF his
nomination 20 a higher office when the
canal is operated under the permanent
government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28

lice on the ground floor, was wreckeo'
March 10. at No. $40 East 18th street
Salvatore PATHS grocery store was par
TALLY wrecked
March u. at Nos. 20 and ~ Frin0s
street a tenement house owned oy
Michael valeino, reputed wealthy was
partially destroyed.
April s, at No 1913 Chrystie street
Six persons were injured when bomb
wrecked barber shop and an uhuer-
taking room on the ground floor.
April H., at No. 152 Mott street. Inc
occupants in six story tenement mousse
were thrown In a panic by the explo-
sion
July 20 at No. 1871 Elizabeth street
one man was cut by flying metal when
he sought to extinguish a bomb in the
cellar.
July 20, at No 7J6 Eighth avenue. a
bomb placed in the hallway wrecked
barber shop and caused a panic among
the occupants Of the upper floors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
LITTAUER CASE INQUIRY
Federal Grand Jury Holds An
other Session.

Pursuant 20 an inquiry by the federal
grand jury, apparently in an effort TO
trace the source of information OF the
Tribunes exclusive account Of the al
legged smuggling of jewelry by ex-Con-
gresham Lucius n Littauer. which was
printed December 81. three members of
The Tribune staff were called yesterday
before Judge Killits, in the United States
District Court and instructed to answer
questions before the grand jury. The wit
nesses had declined January - TO answer
them.
Indictments we're found Monday against
Lucius ~ Littauer and his brother Will
lam Littauer. for smuggling jewelry into
the United States. The grand jury in
yestigation OF the activities of The Trib-
une in connection with the Littauer story
was started soon after the story appeared
in this newspaper. Assistant United
States Attorney Carstarphen conducted
the inquiry FOR the government.
An informal presentment was made by
the grand jury yesterday to the court
urging that The Tribune witnesses be
instructed 10 answer questions which they
had declined 10 answer. Henry A. Wise,
former United States attorney. counsel
for The Tribune. said that the present
ment was defective, because II did not
state that the grand jury was inyestigat-
ing an offence against the United States,
and urged that his clients were within
their rights in refusing TO answer the
interrogations. Mr. Carstarphen replied
that the grand jury was investigating
offences described in Sections 81 and 80
OF the Federal Code. and that the wit
nesses were fully advised OF the nature
OF the inquiry by the subpoenas TO which
they responded
Judge Killits ruled that the grand jury
had Jurisdiction over the inquiry. and
advised the newspaper men to return TO
the grand jury room and answer the
questions. He added that the only excuse
that would purge them Of future con-
tempt was a plea OF constitutional privi-
lege and that they were the sole judges
OF whether or not their answers would
incrimlnate them. The grand jury re-
stunned It's inquiry.
George Burdick, former city editor w
l.. Curtin and H. ID. Kingsbury were the
three Tribune employees who appeared in
the proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
DENIES HIRING GUNMtA
Chauffeurs' President on Stano
in Mail Strike Trial.

David Hochberg. president Of the cnA''
feurs' union. took the stand yesteruS' !,
the trial of the fifteen strikers cha's1 -,
with conspiring to retard the mans ~
denied that he had ever hired suh'"'"
or advised pickets TO use violence. a.,,
William =. Clock. another deiehIp"ih,av
testified that he had been attacheS ~
thugs hired he declared. ~ tne, r''s
Transfer Service William PeterAs, ~! -,
another striker. said that when ne ~ ~
TO get his wages he was asseun1Su a,,,l
seven gunner I'm a garage OF the r0s~
Transfer Service. - a.
James Fassano. who was accuseo
having displayed bomb in union i Ia n
quarters. said II was a cigar "t'Pp
tinfoll. which | smoked later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
CONGRESS AWAITS
WILSON ON TOLLS
Will Hear the Presidents
Views Before Acting on
Canal Question.

Washington. Jan. 27.-How to dispose OF
the Panama Canal tolls question was the
subject uppermost in discussion about the
Capitol to-day, when the attitude OF
President Wilson. outlined 10 the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee last night.
became public.
The Presidents position was asserted
TO be that the provision OF the Panama
Canal act granting toll exemption 10
American coastwise vessels was in viola
ton OF the Hay-Pauncefote treaty. which
proclaims that the canal shall he free
and open TO the vessels of commerce and
war of all nations ION terms of entire
equality and that charges OF traffic
should be just and equitable
Before any definite action is taken in
Congress il was said tonight by admin
istration leaders. a public statement from
the President on the question will be
awaited. President Wilson said that he
would give his views on the subject lat
future time"
Representative Adamson said to-day
that his committee undoubtedly would re-
port the free tolls suspension bill to the
House favorably but that this action
would be held up pending definite word
from President Wilson. He expressed
confidence that the House would pass the
resolution.
Some Senators indicated to-day that the
President would urge repeal OF the free
toll provision There was some senti-
ment in favor of taking up the Adamson
plan. Many Republican Senators. led by
Mir Root. are known to coincide with
the view that free tolls constitute a viola
ton Of the treaty. while several Demo-
Gratis who voted for free tolls said to-day
they were amenable TO reason and
would be glad TO hear from the Presl-
dent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
EITHER WHITMAN
OR CLARK WANTED
District Attorneys Assistant Sec
ond Choice for State
Graft Work.
fRr Telegraph 70 III. Tribune. ]

Albany, Jan. Metropolitan legislators
almost TO q man favor District Attorney
Whitman for counsel TO any graft in
vestigation committee that may be APP
pointed by either the Assembly or both
houses Should Mr.. Whitman decline to
serve for any reason. the Republicans
are in favor Of making one Of his assist
ants, preferably John Kirkland Clark,
counsel.
Clark is second choice because OF his
experience in Whitman's office and par
ticularly because Of his familiarity with
graft in state departments. II was he
who sfted out the mass OF evidence that
was accumulated by Whitman from the
moment he started on the trail OF the
men higher up in Tammany Hall and al
lies upstate. II Whitman or one OF his
assistants is appointed, the entire mass
OF evidence of graft in state departments
will be at the disposal of the investlga-
tors.
I'VE Republicans said Assemblyman
Francis r. stoddard. jr., to-day. ARE for
a real investigation that will spare no
one, either Democrat. Republican or Pro-
gressive. We want the truth brought
out. all the truth, and nothing hidden
II is better for all that the grafters. no
matter with what political party they ally
themselves, be brought TO Justice There
is no need Of an investigation 10 bring
about remedial legislation. Remedial
laws can be introduced without investi-
eating What we need is an exposure Of
the graft system and convictions and Jail
sentences for the crafters"
There is a possibility that the Commit
tee on Internal Affairs. of which John
l.. O'Sullvan. of Chautauqua. is chair
man. and who was one OF the original
progressive Republicans in the Assembly,
will conduct the investigation, instead of
a committee Of eight as provided for I'm
the Crlstman resolution. This committee
would be satisfactory to the progressive
Republicans 1t consists OF ten Repubi
cans, two Democrats and one Progressive.
Only two OF the Republicans on it voted
for Barnes's candidate for Speaker Har-
old j. Human.
Governor Glynn said tonight that he
would sign any bill that came before him
which provided for an appropriation for
the expenses of a graft investigating com
mittee.
II the Democratic Senate should refuse to
pass such billiard there is one In the
Legislature now, introduced by. Assembly
man Cristman, Republican. of Herkimer-
the Republicans would probably be forced
TO depend on funds from private sources
to enable them to carry out the work, as
1t is believed by some Of them that the
contingency fund would not stand the
strain Of the amount needed-s25.O00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
PRESIDENT SEES M'COMBS
They Discuss Plans for Fall
Congressional CAMPAIGN.

Washington, Jan. Civilian +. Nc
Combs. Democratic national chairman.
had long conference with President
Wilson tonight, at the latter's request
Mr. McCombs said afterward that "vari-
Gus state situations" were discussed at
length. preparatory TO some extent to the
fall Congressional campaign. He re-
marked that he had told the President a
good deal about the New York State
Democracy and. his recent visits to Al
bany, and reiterated his complimentary
references to the administration OF Gov
ernor Glynn.
Mr. McCombs said that everywhere in
his recent travels he had found spirit
OF confidence and optimism. and that
trade conditions had shown a decided inn
provement since the passage OF the cur
rency bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
AUTO THIEVES ADMIT PLOT
Two of Gang Plead Guilty to
Grand Larceny.

OF those arrested last week i'm the round
up OF automobile thieves. pleaded guilty
OF grand larceny yesterday before Judge
Mott i'm General Sessions. They will be
grand jury witnesses and James F..
Smith, Assistant District Attorney,
hopes. through them. to bring about the
arrest OF several other members OF the
gang
They were accused OF stealing a $500
car from Dr. Grseme NJ Hammond. Of
No. 80 West 55th street. on May q.
Charles Rudy. another of those ar
rested as automobile thieves, pleaded not
guilty yesterday before Judge Mott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28

police force here. on the same footing
with men. Mayor Mitchell said:
II haven't really shought carefully
about t. 4 great many good people favor
Il. personally never felt any necessity
for policewomen. II would seem to me
that Il was largely home rule question
and could be accomplished by the Board
OF Aldermen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
Fashions N FURNITURE

are exhibited IN ~
complete stocks en-.
traccd In the Gfsa,
February sale
Furniture at Bloo'a
ingdales-a sale vhls.
me biggest We ha''
planned In Al Us
Dining Room FSl
niture = shown
large variety. and ~
cluSes perfect rsp'o.
auctions Of furnl' y,
In the Jacobesn, "a.
lonisl and Other fe'
DDS ..,,,
suits IS 10 $50 -.
prcsssrs ard ~ y,
foniels. Hs5e 20 70
,. psas from
TO SIS. -
All hous hold -.
uartmsnts are p pa.
cipating IN The -
sat grand sale
home fuinishirss s.s
Chi.a Dinner =. "a
range from So
$4,000. o,.his
Among the no'e -.
chtna offerings
ioo-pc. limoges : a, "a
pfr,er sets al H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
TO REPAY PENSION
TO OUSTED POLICE
This Is a Feature of Law
Colonel Goethals Wants
Enacted Here.
IT'S CONSTITUTIONAL,
SAYS CITYS COUNSEL
Mayor and g. w. Perkins Still
Think New Canal Governor
Will Be Commissioner.

These are the main points OF the bill TO
be introduced az Albany amending tho
law with regard TO the control OF the
Police Department;
81. The abolition OF court review OF
action taken by the Police Commissioners
TO enforce dlsciplalne.
80. The abolition OF technical rules or
legal evidence In the hearing Of charges
-. Except where DISCHARGE follows con-
vlction for A crime. the return 10 as
missed member OF the police force OF MS
contributions 70 the pension fund, with
interest"
The bill. which the Mayor has been as
sured will probably pass without mueh
difficulty. Is introduced TO meet one OF
the conditions imposed by Colonel George
w. Goethais incidental TO his taking the
Office OF Police Commissioner here
Charles s. Strong. president OF the city
Club, wrote 10 the Mayor YESTERDAY say
ing the club was prepared TO support ana
do all IL could TO secure the passage OF
a bill TO accomplish the above named OBJ
jects
I'VE also urge upon you" wrote Mr.
Strong. the support OF a bill substantial
~ like the Velte bill OF last year, restor-
Ing 10 the local authorities Of New YORK
CITY the ability to modify or otherwise
change other details Of police administra-
ton now rigldly controlled by provisions
of special legislation. With these two
bills enacted into law, your administrs-
ton will have a free hand TO deal with
the police problem. The opportunity VIII
be great. and the responsibility com
mensurate."
Says Proposed Law Would Hold.
Frank l.. Polk. the new Corporation
Counsel, was asked last night: DO you
think a law as proposed will be constitu-
tional?"
II do" he replied.
''Will II not conflict with that provision
which says. IN effect that nothing can be
taken away from an American without
due process OF law'?'
1T will not take anything away from
him" replied the Corporation Counsel.
ut is intended that the new law shall
provide for a return Of all the money
which dismissed policemen have paid into
the pension fund, and that they shall
have interest on the money"
How about taking away mans Job
and then saying he can't go TO court
about it?"
THAT has long been decided. He must
show actual damages"
Then there can be a law passed in this
country that is above the courts. so TO
speak,"
Mr.. Polk declined to indorse any such
thing. but he referred the reporter to the
workings OF the Civil Service law as justi-
fication for the proposed statute in the
interest Of getting Colonel Goethals to
come TO New York.
George w Perkins was emphatic in his
views. He approved the proposed new
law, and he could not see why there was
any doubt that the great soldier-engineer
would come here.
Haven't you read Colonel Cocktails
letter." he asked. That tells It all II
we give him authority. and he can get
permission from Washington, he will be
with US
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
Power to Review Dismissal.

Mayor Mitchell said he thought It would
be wise TO empower the Mayor TO grant
a review Of a dismissal by the Police
Commissioner.
This would not be an overriding Of the
power of the Police Commissioner, he
added. "As it now stands. the Mayor
and the Police Commissioner are de
barred from reopening a case, except in
specific instances"
The Mayor believes the Chief Executive
should retain the power. Of removing the
Police Commissioner. He believes there
should be check on the Mayor by hav-
ing him subject to the power OF recall
Although Colonel Goethals made it clear
10 Mr. Perkins that he did not want an
increase in salary If he came as Police
Commissioner. the Mayor expressed his
opinion that the salary should be as high
as $4,000 or SIS 900.
Il did not intend to say anything about
the salary" said the Mayor but since
you ask me / might as well tell you just
what Colonel Goethals said. II bears his
general characteristics With my sane
ton Mr.. Perkins told him I was prepared
TO get a material increase in the salary.
] believe that it should be increased
when a man like Colonel Goethals comes
here TO serve year after year.
Just as Mr. Perkins was leaving Colo
mel Goethals, the latter said: You tell
the Mayor to do nothing about salary. IL
1 20 to New York III 90 to solve the
police problem and not for a salary. Tell
him 10 leave the figures at $500 That,
however. does not alter my view that the
salary should be higher. Mr.. Perkins
mentioned 1000 to the colonel but that
was lust his guess. ] believe it should be
between $1,000 and $4,000
GoethaIs Situation Unchanged.
The Mayor said that the naming OF
Colonel Goethals as first Governor of the
permanent canal zone by President Will
son had not changed the situation in the
slightest degree.
1T will be fine TO have an Ex-Governor
for Police Commissioner" said the Mayor
Don't you think it possible that the
position of Governor will so grow on
Colonel Goethols that he will want to re-
man?"
81 refer you 10 his letter, in which ne
SAYS that he will assume the duties OF
Police Commissioner, under certain con-
ditions, after the canal is completed and
under successful operation was the
reply.
The Mayor laughed at the report that
he had first asked Mr.. Perkins to be Po-
lice Commissioner. He acknowledged,
however. that, short of taking the post.
Mr.. Perkins had been OF the greatest as
sistance TO him in solving the police ques-
ton.
Soon after o'clock yesterday afternoon
.he Mayor talked with Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel e. ]. McGoldrick in Albany
over tie telephone. He told him to check
up the points in the bill and not to in
troduce il until he had further orders.
In regard 70 the bill introduced at Al
bany by Assemblyman Eisner, authorizing
the appointment of twenty women 70 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
OSBORNE WANTS
CARLISLE 0USTED

Continued from first page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28

Gss and electro lamps and ne "a
In ar, glass dining room chandeliers
can buy beauty FOR SIS ,,as A ar5
Domestic rugs. range from Nc 20 SF
Oriental Rugs from s., 80 10 INV ,.-a,s nss
The big values in rugs inclooe Ss" ~, AZ
Hurricane Administers. sxi2 feet Al Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
Murder and Other Crimes.

Both men have told the police OF other
crimes than setting off bombs, and
it is expected that several mysteries
will be cleared up by them. one was
the murder of a Chinese laundryman
by two holdup men. The robbers got
81 for their trouble. "Zump" said
"Schmitty" has told of building fires in
Brooklyn for the insurance. and ar
rests have. been made upon his story.
Mr. Manley will to-day call "Burky"
as witness. "Burky" says that Joe
Fay. one of the Black Hand chiefs
had a rubber stamp to mark skull
and cross bones upon his threatening
letters. and also stencil with which
TO address the letters.
Where Some Bombs Exploded.
A partial list of the bomb explosions
which Lehman admitted being resron =
sible for wherein the damage done was
large enough to warrant mention in the
newspapers, was as follows
February 8. 1913, at No $40 5tn
street Seventy-six windows were
broken in the cloakmaking rooms of
Sussman. Walllach & Sontag.
February %. at No. 80 Elizabeth
street. The grocery store of Peter Pug
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

9iidts Jier cine Sraa me9r ais
m2m tie ii4 nidt 5iert
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21
Don
9arG eugtu S6mlOt.

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ausicbiitien. ggir ot6men aui ais
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rude ser 6eiliateit Qeitorben mar
in10 Nun Ourch sic StaOt 3il @ra6e qe,
tragsn wuroe. 5i6erlid Ordnqten
iid bel ioldeu 9Inldiicu unierc Dor.
iobrcn nit nicht penigrr @iier 6er5rL
lm olrd ole 9eriibrlmg Der 6eiliger
aorpcr Gcian05eit mo Slid 3u err
langcn
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Gin iolher &o6rmorft feline prattii6e
mo ogouomiihe geocutunq. MAJ
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tonmcn fonute. imO fuuIte iiir oos
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0lrM ole g9iiite bis gum rot6et
1ecrc Inn Damn 3u Sdiif Ti6eooo,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

HPon muB eiuige @odeu ooer
alonate III aairo blei6en INN oic
rea,tp syoee bon Dem StraBcleben
oieier merfrpiiroigen Staot 81 geluin-
ucn. Cine game Dlenge eigenartlger
Hloer beiheren inns alleroIngs ldon
bic eriten 8ierteliunoen bic Scttlcr
nler 9lrt morHter idl ilicbt gcruoc
ielten aud Guropder, @riedeH mo
5ioliener beiinoen ole ia iran5oiiider
poer talieniider Spradc Den Guros
pder anre0eu, iibri9eas III bic Bet
1plq 1T glegDpten faum 10 idlImm
uie Ia eytalien, uuo iiber6oupt ldilen
iih Sic l1ihgeu 2udlgeiier oes 9iei'
ien0en IN 2leaDpten leibter ubld)lts
teln als in SEN europdiiden Wlittels
meerBoIbinlcln; lei oel peri9leler.
ten Irauen Die uts aui Der StraBe
miiiaaen, merfen mir ail6 balo, Dab
imtei arem 5nleer ielten etipas
iiedt luas Der Gutidleieruna lobnen
uii0e. cribredeno oft blidt uns nur
ein einsiaes id0nes 9luge an, Die @in-
dnaoeu lino ie6r bduiig uno ole
trieien0en, idieieu nno ioult ihno-
Haifeu gluaeu imo segiou iino oie
1rauct jung imo idou Damn lino lie
o1d tofeit lno pcrbuaeu ibre 9iei3c
nidf unter Dem unbarmber3l1en
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rum berum fouern Die Seute, Die iiir
ben 9luaenblid meiter nihtS 5u tbun
bubQn ais iid rein aninaliid ibres
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21
Sine 9lffenaefa6r.

Sci sen uielen Grlpd9iui9en Die
i6er 0ie 6olgen Der @roifnung oes
9onontafanols ongeltellt porOan
iino, hat audi ole @eiobr elmer peitc-
rcn 0erbreitinq pon &rontbeiten aus
sen iiio. unO mittelomerifaniiben
SGfen cine Hoae geipielt. Snsbelon-
0ere 1T es oos @elbc sSie6er, Oos &c.
fiirhtet pir0, 3umol oieie entietlide
9rmifGeit i6on friibcr bis ouf S6eile
Ser acmaBi9ten Gone ii6ereegriiieu
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miro cine gntOedim1 beodtensDertD,
sic Scr cnglilbe 9lr5t Or. 8alfour IN
gscitinoicn aematbt nnO iebt in Der
gRo6enI1riit .9oncct" mitgetbeiit
bot Sie 6etriift cine @erbreitng
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glffcn. Ger glrjt botte iGon olif 0er
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0a0 bc6aupten, tie founten ben gln5u9
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fonlmcnoe gliien toOt ouigeflmoel
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