davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
NEW YORK ARCHITECT WINS
B. G.. Goodhue Gets Contract
for Baltimore Cathedral.
INV Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Baltimore, Jan. Sin the presence OF
Bishop Murray, Of the Protestant Episco-
pal diocese OF Maryland, and trustees OF
the New Cathedral Foundation, con-
tract was signed to-day with Bertram
G. Goodhue, an architect of New York,
to draw the plans for the Cathedral of the
Incarnation here, and a check for $4,000
was given to him for the work he has
done and has under way.
On the completion of certain modifica-
tons and alterations in the plans he has
submitted and the estimation OF the cost
of the entire group of cathedral buildings,
Mr.. Goodhue will be paid another $4,000,
and as the work progresses he is to be
paid on the basis of SO per cent on the
purchase of monuments and furniture, 20
per cent OF the cost is TO be allowed.
In the contract with Mr.. Goodhue are
included these buildings: The Cathedral
of the Incarnation, the library diocesan
hall. residence for the bishop, dean
and canons, and a building for diocesan
Offices. The ultimate cost of the buildings
will be over 100000 More than $4,000
is now invested in the cathedral site.
Mr.. Goodhue's primary plans were so
valuable that he was awarded a gold
medal In New York for the best cathe-
dral design exhibited by an American
architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
MEXICAN CONSUL ACTIVE
Goes to Gulfport, Whence
Schooner Sails for Tuxpam.

lF~om a san Correspondent o; The iTouhe'
Pass Christian. Miss Jan. 81. caste
lams. Mexican Consul at Mobile was IN
Gulfpor, to-day and sent two code mes
gases to the Mexican Embassy i'm WASH
inston. He then left for Pascagoula'
small port thirty miles east Of here.
CasteIams visit 10 Gulfport is sup
noscd TO have been connected With the
sailing of the forty-oisht ton Mexican
schooner Pedro Besaucg from Gulfport Tor
Tuxpam. Mexico. to-day. The revenue
cutter Winoua followed the Pedro besa-
nez from Guliport harhor
Denial Of press reports from MEXICO
CITY that two prominent. MeXicans were
on the Chester when she came here was
authorized At the Presidential cottage to-
dav. Attention was called to the Presi-
dents informal statement on Saturda!
that nobody accompanied MIR. Lind.
The President said that there was ao-
eoiutelv no foundation for the published
report that NIr O'Shaugnessy and MT,
Lind were not working i'm harmony ana
that the removal OF the former from
Neyico CITY was under consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
DEATH TRIUMPHS
In BITTER FIGHT
SlOcum Hero Waivers on Brink of
Eternity After Grim Call
Is Sounded.

Easy there" said Joseph Maher, tho
doorman of the East l26th street police
station. as he and Patrolman John Whit
more carried a body mp the stairs and
laid il on the table below the desk Of
Lieutenant Walsh last night
"He dropped down in the street cX-
planned the doorman in reply TO the lieu
tenants question. The doctorll be here
in a minute. but it's little good it'll do
I've listened myself, ana his hearts as
still as the grave.
"Try a mirror" suggested the sergeant
The lips OF the man who lay OH the table
cast no mist upon its surface.
IT'S no doctor he'll want now. SAID
Maher, but only the coroner
And then the dead" man yawned. lie
raised himself on one elbow and looked
about him for an instant Somebody III
the room screamed and the man fell
back.
DIR. Roohan. OF tine Harlem Hospital
hurried in and found a faint sign OF lie
After working over the man for time
the doctor put him in the ambulance ana
started for the hospital The driver
whipped up the horses. but he could not
make them go fast enough to keep aheau
ot death. Before the ambulance reached
Tie hospital the man inside was dead.
lie was identified as Edward McCarroi"
employed Oh the dredge Excelsior OF the
John g. Daily Towing Company. oil NO
i2J Park avenue His employer sdld thdt
at the time of the Slocum disaster NC
Carroll rescued five persons ana after
ward received a medal from Congress tor
his herOiSm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
METZ CHEERS DEMOCRATS
Hopeful Talk Dispels Gloom at
Jackson Dinner.

Survivors of the Democratic organiZa-
ton in New York gathered at the dinner
table last night I'm the National Demo-
cratic Club at No 6l7 Fifth avenue, to
pay homage TO the memory of Andrew
Jackson and TO talk over the situation
Some OF those who looked over the seat
ing arrangements were unkind enough 10
call 1t a Lame Duck dinner, but the
speeches we're happy and hopeful, and il
there was any bitterness i'm the minds OF
some over what happened IN November II
was forgotten in the celebration OF the
ninety-ninth anniversary OF the battle OF
New Orleans.
Representative Herman A. Metz, who
was defeated for city Controller, but who
was introduced as the man who led his
ticket by ninety thousand, was applauded
when he said there was enough wisdom
left in the Democratic party to get to-
gether again.
II would rather have gone down to de-
feat running ahead of the ticket than
have been elected running behind IT," he
said. But that's neither here nor there
IL don't give anybody any jobs. And
right here | want TO say that | see no
reason why district leaders should not
hold Office. Nine out OF ten OF them take
public places at personal sacrifices. any
how"
Senator James A. Foley. who introduced
the new Massachusetts, ballot law In the
Legislature. explained ii. He predicted
more wholesome elections as a result
Roger Foster praised President Wilson.
The dinner was presided over by Justice
John r. O'Dwyer. and among others at
the speakers table were Rear Admiral
Charles d. Sigsbee. L. s. ~. retired),
Senator Anthony J. Griffin. Justice Don
nelly. Theodore W. Myers and John w.
Keller. Letters OF regret were read from
Secretary Of the Navy Josephus Daniels.
Secretary OF War I.indley Garrison. Gov
ernor Glynn and former Speaker OF the
Assembly Smith.
Former Sheriff julius HarDurger was
seated at Table ..
Former Sheriff julius HarburgcI did not
make a speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
OSBORN MAY HEAD
STATE DEMOCRACY
Murphy Now Willing to Let Glynn
Name Independent as Conf
mittee Chairman.

William Church Osborn. for many
Years prominent i'm independent Demo
cratic circles. is 10 become chairman of
the Democratic State Committee If he
will consent to take the place lie would
20 in with the consent Of Charles f. Muir
nhv and Tammany Hail. according to
man high in that organization, last night.
This is only another indication OF the
decision Of Murphy that the party has got
IA make a show Of reform 1t is all a part
Of the movement started by the passage
Of the direct primary law and other re-
form measures by the recent Democratic
legislature and the declaration or the
leaders for reforms in the Assembly
rules
Murphy and the other leaders realize
that the party will be showed under IN
the state election this fall as it was in the
civ in November. unless the public can
be made TO believe the organization has
reformed.
Mr.. Osborn would take the place of
George NJ. Palmer. Of Schoharie county
who has always been Murphy man. HIS
name has recently been mentioned In the
campaign contribution scandal ii is said
no effort will be made to force Mr.. Palmer
IN, now. If Palmer does not resign vol
UNFAIRLY before. the plan is TO make Mr..
Osborn chairman Of the new state COM
nittee to be elected at the September pri-
maries Mr.. Osborn, who has home at
Garrison. and is therefore sometimes
classed as an upstate man. was suggested
for the Craftsmanship by Governor Glynn.
lie was the confidential legal adviser OF
Governor DIX.
When Mr. Osborn was asked last night
about a report that he had been asked
10 take the chairmanship Of the Demo
cratic State Committee 10 succeed George
VI. Palmer. he said:
II was approached on the subject two
months ago. before Governor Glynn Of
fcred the Public Service Commissioner
ship 10 me. l have heard nothing OF il
since"
air. Osborn made II clear that while the
euegcstion had been made that he might
take the place. 1t had not been formally
offered TO him.
lie laughed when asked If he would ac-
copt the place and replied:
We'll To tell the truth. / have never
given II any serious consideration"
Mr.. Osborn has large law practice.
and his friends consider il doubtful il he
would care TO take up trying political
RESPONSIBILITIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
HUERTA FORCING LOANS
Military Service the Penalty
for Failing to Pay.

Mexico City. Jan. Sin line with Prosi-
dent Huertas announcement that ne
would get money where and how he couiu'
reports of forced loans in outlying DIS
lrjcts are being received with greater ire
quency.
In Morelos the centre of the Zapats ac-
tivities. the property owners have been
notified that they are expected TO con-
tribute more than 100000 pesos (S50o"o''
In Zacatecas the quota has been hNed at
e7o.tO0 pesos. The people of Michoacah
have also been notified that they must
contribute
In all these cases a warning accom-
panied the notification that failure TO
comply would be regarded as proof OF un-
friendliness TO the government, and that
enforced service in the army would be
the penalty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
LAWYERS FEES BEST WEST
Smallest in New England for
Beginners, Says Harvard Man.

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. s.-The fees OF
a lawyer during his first year OF practice
average only sS6A; his earnings after ten
years amount to an average of $500. ac-
cording TO a compilation of the incomes
of recent graduates of the Harvard Law
School, announced to-day by Richard
Ames, secretary OF the school.
Earnings OF young lawyers west Of the
Mississippi were found to be considerably
greater than those OF graduates locating
in the East Average earnings Of these
graduates in New England were found to
be less than in any other section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
GLAD GARDEN IS TO GO
The Daily News" Of London
Endorses His Transfer.

London. Jan. 9.--"The Daily News"
notes with satisfaction Sir Lionel Car
denis impending transfer from Mexico
To Brazil and says:
How tar Sir Lionel committed HIM
self deliberately to opposition to Pres
ident Wilson's Mexican policy and why
he did SO if the charges are true, are
questions stil rather dark and not now
perhaps. much worth answering. What
is fairly clear is that American pubic
opinion would never after his inter-
view. have believed in the sincerity OF
Great Britain's support of President
Wilson so long as Sir Lionel Carden
remained the accredited representa-
live Of this country in Mexico.
Official denials and qualifications
are quite useless in such cases, and the
Foreign Office undoubtedly has taken
the richt step in resolving 10 transfer
Sir Lionel Gardens activities TO an
other sphere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
GUTMAN PLEADS GUILTY
Merchant, Who Fled, Admits
He Forged Notes.

Moses Gutnan. who was brought back
from Santiago de Chill last month to
answer TO five indictments charging him
with forgery. pleaded guilty OF forgery
In the second degree yesterday before
Judge Mulqueen in General Sessions.
Gutman was the head OF the firm OF
Moses Gutmsn & Son, wholesale confec-
TONERS. Two years ago. IT Is said. he
began TO forge signatures on notes. II 10
alleged that $4,000 worth of thess worth.
less notes were discounted before Gut
mans firm went into bankruptcy.
Gutman's son-in-law. Ralph Grcerberg
WAS convicted several months ago. Harry
Gutman. a son. is under indictment and
will be brought 10 trial soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
SCHOOL WOES LAID
TO WOMAN'S RQW
The Montclair Education bes'
Blames Mayors Sister .
Building Dispute.
[From The Tribune corresponssss

fFrom The Tribune Correspon'e~'
Montclair, y. j., Jan. Sine ."
members OF the Montclair Board o.
cation. nettled at the assertions ~
the only woman member, Miss L'~
Hinck. and her brother. Mayor If'
Hinck. regarding the action IN fos~
the building OF the new wy" III
school. issued statement to-ds'
say Mayor Hinck's assertions :"
leading" and criticise Miss hincA' -.
I'VE do not believe that one 49, .',
should hold up and dictate TO ana
the deliberate action Of nve c'ns'
bers OF the Board OF Education "a.
1t is further asserted that MN
endeayored 10 obtain the appo'n'n
particular architect VINO
chosen. ,.. n
Miss Hinck denied this af'e'ho~
any. selection exclusive OF COMFY
was urged by her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
EDICT ENDS JAIL BATH0S
Solitaire, Not Solicitude, Will
Be Motto for 'Alimony Club

Things in Ludlow street are not as they
used TO be. There long has been build
ing that was known as the Ludlow street
jail and made famous by it's "Alimony
Club" its entertainments and receptions,
but now il is 10 be a Jail and not a cara
AS Sheriff Grifenhagen said yes
terdsy.
There will be no more one-act press
agent presentations OF plays. To again
quote sheriff Grifenhagen: NO more will
the violinist. with the domestic woes. hug
his instrument TO his chin and wall out
his sorrows with his bow strings. No
more will the butterflies hover around
the old Jail and hit through its corridors.
The game will be solitaire. not solicitude
Its inmates are prisoners. not guests
The butterflies referred TO are the
women TO whom the alimony inmates I'm
most Cases owe their presence In Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
ASKS JUSTICE FOR ROADS
Chamber of Commerce Favors
Higher Shipping Rates.

The New York Chamber OF Commerce
unanimously adopted yesterday a resolu-
ton I'm favor OF an advance I'm railroads
shipping rates. II reads:
Resolved That the Chamber OF Com
nierce of the State OF New York expresses
its qualification that the Interstate Com
nerce Commission has taken up for con-
sideration and decision the question OF
sanctioning an advance in railroad rates:
and the chamber believes that the ship
pers Of the country. many OF the largest
Of whom are represented In liz member
ship. now feel that "A prompt advance
would be not only an act of justice 10 the
railroads, but also beneficial TO the entire
business OF the United States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
WRIT FREES ROSIE HERTZ
Woman Who Helped Prosecu.
tor Wins Her Liberty.

Rosie Hertz. convicted OF keeping dis
orderly houses. was released from the
Blackwe,Ts island penitentiary yesterday
on writ of habeas corpus.
I'm freer she shouted, and kissed the
matron who accompanied her TO court.
Mrs. Hertz was witness In the white
slave" cases against Patrolmen Heaney
and Smith. While she was in the Tombs
for two months prior TO her term on the
island she aided assistants of District At
torney Whitman in getting evidence
against the patrolmen.
District Attorney Whitman said the re-
lease of the woman was a matter or JUS
tice. as she had spent two months or her
years sentence in the Tombs, and good
behavior on the island reduced 1t to ten
months, which was up this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
$81.O16 FOR PRINCETON
Large Sum in Cash Given Uni
versity Since October.
LBv TELEGRAPH 70 The Trihune.


Princeton, y. J.. Jan s.-Cash gifts
amounting to sSl,0l6 81 were formally an
nounced and accepted this afternoon by
the board of trustees of Princeton Uni
versity. The gifts have all been received
since october.
final payment Of 5000 from the es-
tate OF l.. c. Vanuxem. OF Philadelphia,
ranked among the highest individual
gifts and was added to the Louis Clarke
Vanuxem foundation
An equal sum came from the estate OF
Isaac c. Wyman, of Salem, Mass, to be
used in completing the Wyman house. a
scholarship amounting to slloo was be-
queathed by Mary Hale Chamberlain.
The library fund for purchasing books
was increased by s3,i33 Is. and other
amounts from sundry donors included
s3s. $50 IS for general university purposes,
sis.O53 IS for salaries and $3.50 20 from the
graduate council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
STAB BOYS AFTER FRANKS
Pharmacies Attack Two Lads
One May Die.

Two boys were seriously injured yester-
day by stab wounds from penknives
welded by playmates.
The throwing Of SNOWFALL in Ozone
Park, Queens, may have a fatal result.
John Pegano, eighteen years old, of No.
2i9 Lawn avenue, Ozone Park. made after
the boy who threw the icy missile Genari
Marmo, fourteen years old. also Of Lawn
avenue, met the charge by drawing PEN
knife and stabbinG Pegano. The wounded
boy was taken to St Mary's Hospital
Marmo was committed to the care of the
Childrens Society, in Brooklyn.
Charles Touslo fourteen years old, Of
No. 80 Leland avenue. Far Rockaway, is
in St Josephs Hospital suffering from d
stab wound in the back Eugene Hassen,
a negro, eleven years old. OF No. 80 Leland
avenue, is charged with the stabbing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
May Tie Up $4,000 Check.

On December % an account in the name
Of Henry Segel a. CO., Bankers, Spe-
ciaI." he wrote. was opened with de-
post of SAB 16 ON December q s2,O29 q
was deposited, s., 39i q was put in on De-
cember IS, 1886 IL on December q and
SG,591 % on December %. bringing the total
of the account UP TO $l6GiS 50. On De-
cember % this account was closed By the
ccrtifcation Of d check, payable to Oscar
Prall trustee, for the full amount. Mr..
Prall is treasurer of the Fourteenth
Street Store and prominent in the analrs
Of the Siegel enterprises.
Mr. Appleton concluded by saying that
there was some doubt as TO the rights OF
the bank If the check was presented for
payment and that he would be glad If the
receiver would seek such a restraining or
der as he might deem necessary MI
Melville. however. will not seek such an
order He will wait until Mr.. Prall seeks
an order from the court giving perinis-
sion to withdraw and disburse the money
when the motion will be opposed. Mean
time the bank will hold the money.
The depostors of the bank TO the num-
DfT OF LUZ met III lile lOll, NJ. 10 " GU
18th street. yesterday, to hear from Cou-
dert Bros, engaged as counsel by their
committee, and take action. The meeting
pi oceeded more smoothly than had been
expected. a few noisy ones who sought
to interrupt being elected. r
The crowd which had been listening 10
John =. Munich explain matters rushed TO
see what the trouble was, and everything
was ripe for a panic when the more ex-
cltable began rushing for the narrow
staircase leading TO the street A plain
clothes man. of whom there were man"
in the place. stopped the rush by blocking
the doorway and the woman was induced
to be quiet. Some Of the women who
went TO her aid said she was only sham
ming and that her "hysteria" was merely
ruse TO break up the meeting.
Mr.. Munich assured his auditors that
they would receive 100 cents on the dollar,
adding that 1t was possible that they
would receive interest upon their deposits
as well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
GRAND JURY HEARS hu''
Returns to Copper Region :
Tells Story of Depor'su0'

Houghton. Mich, jan. 80
Mover. president Of the Wes.e'" a
ton of Miners. and Charles iA" -. a.
tor of the organization. gave TO ~ - :,
fury here to-day their versions 20 y
deportation on December y -, :. ~
two hours were consumed III ,,,,sy
Jury room. the men then s.oes =
the same hotel in Hancock "''
were taken fortnight aso Al -
Mover and Tanner were nv, ~, yies<'
ming. the hrst junction POM ~. !, 10
reached by the train on VIZ. ,wS1
turned to-day from chicago. :. 80, 4
ties. and practically their eve, 's',,, ~
guarded by these men throus''
and evening .uv con<l
Governor Ferris 'irtus"' IN. -
his mission 10 the copper
zone tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
Long Island Population Grows.

Reports Just compiled by the Long Isl
and Railroad Indicate that the number
OF commuters living on Long Island has
II creased more than IS per cent in the
last three years. Last year el5ils sixty
trip monthly Communication tickets were
sold, as against 1881 In 1919. before the
beginning Of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroads
East River tunnel service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
Plans to Aid Storm Wv :,

owing to the havoc "h,'" ssss1
by the storm Of last "esN '' ,.s<.is
Arverne have called a mass "a
Sunday afternoon at 5 o s'v ,',,sn -
at Arion Hall. Hol'"i" .od -
away Beach. to devise ~ass ~
for alternating the cond"'o" "A = !
peal urges property o"ne's ., % ~
are interested In the n'o's" q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
Uncle Joe" Cannon Out Again.

Danviile, H.. Jan. S-With long. black
cigar in his mouth. Joseph 6. Cannon.
ex-Sroaker OF the House OF Representa-
iivess appeared In the streets this after
noon. for the first time since he vas
taken IN with cold lie said staying in
the house was the worst punishment he
had received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
Federals thus far have been unsoie W
nnd any traces of the machine.

Maria. Tex. Jan. s.-Crowded with nun
dreds Of Mexican refugees from ojinasa
and other points along the Mexican Dor
der. Maria has sent out an appeal for aid
Hundreds OF destitute MeXicans HI III.
side streets. the alleys and the vacant
lots Of the town. They gather ana pio'
in crowds on street corners. IN res'au-
rants. in hotels and in the suburbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
Clings to Bible in Death.

The body Of 4 woman about thirty
years old was found by the police OF the
Harbor Squad Il floating In the Harlem
River at iS9th street yesterday. I'm her
hand Was copy Of the Bible In Swedish
with the name Anna Marie l.undbcrg ON
the hyleaf She also held a handkerchief
with the initial ~ There was no sish
of violence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09

General Buckner was nominated for the
Vice Presidency in 1896 by the Gold Den'o-
Gratis on the ticket with Palmer. lie was
one of the few surviving Confederate
GENERALS who held high command.
Born in Kentucky In 1923, he was gradu-
ated from West Point in 1874 with such
honor and ability that he was made as
sistant professor of ethics and assistant
nrofessor OF infantry tactics at the mili-
tary academy He was in active service
throughout the war with Mexico, partici-
pating i'm the principal engagements ana
being wounded at Cherubusco lie was
brevetted first lieutenant at Contreas ana
Cherubusco and captain at Molino uei
Rey. He resigned his professorships al
West Point i'm 1850 and afterWard supeIih-
tended the construction OF the custom
house at Chicago. He then returned 10
Kentucky and practised law. At the out
break OF the Civil War he was major
general OF the Kentucky militia, when
rank he afterward attained In the Con-
fedcrate army.
Ills most famous military work was MS
stubborn defence of Bowling Green. lie
was i'm command of Fort Donelson wheh
II was surrendered to Grant in February
1867, that surrender giving TO Grant for
the first time the cOgnomen OF Cncoh-
ditonal Surrender Grant"
He was detained at Fort Warren as a
prisoner until August. 1862. subsequently
he commanded full corps in the army
of General Braxton Bragg and took part
in the battles of Murfreesboro and Chick
amaura. After the close OF hostliities
General Grant and General Buckner be-
came fast friends and General Buckner
acted as pallbearer at the funeral Oh
Grant.
After the war General Buckner engaged
in agricultural pursuits in Kentucky lie
was elected Governor Of that state III
1857 and during his administration Az
vanced money from his private funds 10
meet a state deficit He was always an
uncompromising foe Of dishonest money
and was one of the chief opponents OF
Senator Blackburn in his canvass ior re-
election 10 the Senate.
He was in comparative retirement uh''l
aroused by the free silver craze fos'ereu
bv William Jennings Bryan, and set OUT
to do what he could to stop II. AFTER the
election OF Mckinley. in 1896, Mr.. BUCK
ner went back to private life ana spent
his declining years at his home, Glen
Lily