davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
SCUDDER COURTS COY JOB
Banker Is in Washington Chas-
ing Reserve Board Post.

Persons wanting jobs on the Federal
Reserve Board. it is the opinion of >. y.
Scudder. who is one OF the crowd. would
do well to 20 after them. despite the
statement from the White House that
the office should seek the man. Mr.. Scud-
der is in Washington counting the COY
position
Il know nothing of my fathers plans
said Mr. Scudders son, Z. Y. Scudder. at
the Jefferson Bank. this city. yesterday
He has been in Washington three
months. and intends To stay there until
he gets the appointment
Mr. Scudder vaulted INTO public notice
at the bankers conference in Boston by
going TO the rescue Of the currency bill
when it was sorely beset. Soon after he
retired from the jefferson Bank and the
Richmond SAVINGS and Trust Company
and sent Il circular letter to My friends
all over the United States 10 demon
stratc his fitness Tor the Reserve Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
MANY SEEK GLYNN IN VAIN
Call at Hotel Here Only to Find
Illness Postponed Trip.

Many were disappointed Yesterday 10
learn that Governor Glynn had postponed
his trip to New York. There were scores
Of calls for the Governor at the Hotel
Vanderbilt. before it was announced that
Illness would prevent his coming here
until Tuesday.
The Governor. however. is anxious 10
consult organization leaders as we'll as
independent Democrats in regard 10 his
APPOINTMENTS He had hoped TO have
them out Of the way long ago. but the
necessity Of using the greatest care not
10 start a factional fight in The orsaniza-
ton this fall because Of the graft reveal
tons. has led him 10 20 slow
one thing Governor Glynn Is most anN-
ious to do is TO get William Church Os-
born 10 consent to be chairman Of the
Democratic state Committee. Mr.. Osborn
has told his friends he would do so under
stated conditions. but George NJ. Palmer
has said ne will not resign. The GOV
ernor is doubtful OF the wisdom of taking
him from the state committee by giving
him state job
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
FINED ON HIS HONEYMOON
Wooster Lambert Pays Rather
than Part with Bride for Cell.

Wooster Lambert. said 10 be well known
in business and society circles in St Louis
preferred TO spend the remainder OF MS
honeymoon at the Ritz-Carleton, IN this
city. rather than linger alone In cell IN
the Queens County Jail at Long Island
City.
After saving that he believed the laws
Of New York were very severe and the
policemen still more severe. he paid D
fine Of s25 in tn Long Island city Police
Court yesterday for speeding.
He had been summoned to court late
Friday evening by Motorcycle Policeman
Harry Skell. who held him up near the
Greensboro Bridge. He was driving a
hieh-power car. and said that he was TAX
ing his bride to visit friends on Long
Island.
Sicily said the autombile was going
thirty-fiye miles an hour.
Lambert said he would go to jail. But
he altered his mind when he found 1t
meant waiting in jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
CONVICT ESCAPES DEATH
Sentenced to Death" in Clin-
ton. He Goes to BlackwelPs.

Although convicted Of a felony Henry
Harvey was sent to Blackwe's Island
Yesterday by order Of Judge Mott III
General Sessions. Harvey pleaded guilty
OF burglary. He wrote TO Judge Mott
that his life would be IN danger in states
prison as he had been sentenced to
death" because. while prisoner in Gin
ton prison. he had exposed "A plot to es-
cape on the part OF other prisoners
Judge Mott made inquiries and found
that Harveys story was true and that
owing TO his physical condition he would
be transferred to Clinton Prison from
Sing Sing. lie therefore sentenced him
TO one wear in the penitentiary and to
pay fine OF 500. which means that he
will spend practically the same time in
the penitentiary as ne would had the
states prison sentence been imposed but
will be in no danger from his enemies in
Clinton Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
SAY IT'S JOY RIDE NO. 2
Officials Think Woman in Auto
Crash Was ex-Eloper.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Bridgeport. Conn. Jan. Civilian D..
Webb. rich jeweler. % Greenwich,
Conn. whose automobile leaped a parapet
in Seaside Park last night and landed him
and a woman companion among some
rocks twenty feet below. was remanded
for trial in the City Court this morning
Bonds for $50 were furnished by Captain
Talbot. OF the Greenwich police.
Lillian Noonan. the young woman in the
case. was taken to the Emergency Hos
pital with a broken arm. She is said by
officials at Norwalk her home. to be the
same woman who gained notoriety sew
eral years ago in a similar midnight ride.
when she eloped with Philip Schaub, son
Of the proprietor OF the Branchville Inn.
near Rdseheld. on that occasion the
fathers pursuit failed to prevent the
couple from getting married. Webb is
charged with driving an automobile while
intoxicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
NO TRUST, SAYS CAN CO.
American Concern Denies the
Charges in Government Suit.

Baltimore. Jan. a.-Counsel for the
American Can Company filed i'm the
United States District Court here to-day
general denial of the government .
allegations in its suit for 4 dissolution
Of the company on the ground that it IS
trust in unlawful restraint Of trade.
The American Sheet and Tin Plate Com
pany. which was made a defendant be-
cause Of an agreement IL IS alleged to
have with the American Can Company
10 sell it tin at a preferential rate. de-
MED the charge i'm a separate answer.
Edward Hacker. Of Knoxville. Tenn.
was appointed special examiner to take
testimony The government will begin the
hearings on February . at the offices of
the American Can Company in New York
City.
The Can company declares in its an
swer that the tin can industry Of the
United States has never been more
healthy than 1t is to-day.
1T is true" continues the answer,
that restrictive covenants in the form
set out in the petition were inserted in
many. but by no means all OF the con-
tracts, whereby said plants and bust
nesses were acquired, this not in further
ance Of any unlawful combination or
conspiracy, but because such covenants
were usual. and had been used IN similar
contracts from remote times"
Attorney General McReynods asked for
a dissolution other than on pro rata
basis by asking for a separation into
units Of different ownership TO insure the
restoration Of competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
Riverdale Boys Give Tango

The first OF several winter suoseripuV"
dances given by the older boys OF h'Ne
dale Country School. Riverdale-oh-i iIS.
son. was held last evening. The mou''"
dances. including the hesitation. one s'ev
and tango. were not only permitted "
the chaperons. but cordially approves
The chaperons were Mrs. Frank : hse.,
cit, Mrs. Edward Il. Je"ett' Mrs 'A
Outerbridge. Mrs. John MchesSon SS'"'
and Mrs. John Z. Tildsley. -
The dancers we're the Misses Nm"
Jenney. Mary klopsch. Jane lpdss'
Jeanette Briscoe. Grace Cortelyou' ""
suerite Gale, Helen Outeror1dse' -
Curtin. Helen Moore. leila Boyntoh'
win j. Adams. Norwood NJ. smith
Bertschmann. William Gale. Jonh =
Tildsley. jr, Donald McCord. gregory >
Camp. Charles Hon. Robert { MUTE
Alfred r. Hoffman, and Or. Er'eh N"'
hermann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
MAIL STRIKERS
GET OFF EASY
Six Leaders to Serve Year or
More, Three Free on
Probation.

Ieniency marked the sentences imposed
Yesterday by Judge Killits. in the United
| states District Court. on the eleven chauf-
f.urs convicted of obstructing the mail
during the recent strike. David Hook
berg. former president Of the Chauneurs
Union. William Krall. its recording secre-
tary. and Timothy Kennedy got eighteen
months each i'm Atlanta prison Patrick
| Johnson, about whom the strike centred ;
| Charles McCaffray and William V. Eusil-
! lis must serve fifteen months and James
Fasana one wear in the same place George
T. McGrath. William J. Simpson and
outs Terry went free under suspended
sentences Of one year. and Frank Gilleece
was sent 10 Blackwells Island for Sixty
days.
In passing sentence Judge kiillts toid
the prisoners they had no right to leave
their work and no right to use even peace
full methods in attempting 10 induce others
10 quit running mail cars.
"you resorted too much to old John
Barleycorr for advice he said. i don
think the John Barleycorn you get IN
Chelsea Village is any better to resort 10
than some you can get on Firth avenue
or upper Broadway
With the contention Of Mann Tnce, their
counsel that the men should have oeeh
tried by jury made up OF members OF
labor unions Judge Killits had no patience.
"You might as we'll ask" said he "that
= defaultinC banker be tried by jury OF
hank presidents or A Chinaman accused OF
smuggling opium by twelve Cinnamon.
Friends of the prisoners were so sure
that they would be acquitted that they
had hired a hall on Avenue a ana pro-
yided fifteen kegs OF beer-one for each
prlsoner-to celebrate. Yesterday the
beer was sent back to the dealer. and the
money donated to the families OF those
who were sent away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
Only S250.000 Withdrawn
Yesterday, as Against
S9S0,000 Friday.
REDEPOSITS REACH
A TOTAL OF Sl7,500
New Accounts for DAY Are $500
Crowd Lines Up in Storm
All Demands Met


The run on the Banh for Savings aoa'ed
considerable YESTERDAY The approx
mate WltndIaWaIs al inc crosse OF '"e
business DAY al t.'o 'IocA in '"' "i'e'
noon showed mat oU' S-'V'''v "au oee''
WithdrS"n' as AGAINST NS''''' lo' '', '''
N.ous DAY. Reinsurance was also snow u
10y "u''"e' V' "'p''''0'
drawn the" accounts SONS 40 '"e "d"N
Yesterday ana redep'si'lh@' sums d15 g.
satng $500 were put in the bank >estef-
DAY as new deposits ana 'ne 'o''l
deposited was said 10 DE >l'''"
when the doors OF '". '"S'i''''o''
opeHcu !eS'e'"dH' az o'o> ~ -.
nut Il" persons ln me ne "u'i'u''
as Tune went on OUT o> I''0 ~ GU
hour ana hdIi aI'eI '"e Una,
time, all had oeen ACCOMMODATE an" a.
there were no more d" Si7"' "'' "'V'
were closed.
1t 10 @ clocN INC l'he was "i""' .f
ABOUT o." persons WHO '''''e
crowd ALREADY l' ,'' o"''N "''e
peHed 10 Staho l' Inc u0N''PoU'
IN some cases p''so"H ''
me TOT HOie '"a" '''i
lhoIoush'S ulel'O'e" 0''''-- w -.
"hen tneE re"che" me pay ms '''''
COW anu oec'ue" 10 ''"'e '''' -.
mere was HIed'e' ""'''O'. ,rt.-
are" ONLY sIldH a''ou"''
is taken 10y lne pd'N I'll"
olcaton that the oePosI'OTs are '"'i""0'''
there IS no grounds TOT lhe run o" ''V
bank.
The daily Withdrawals oes'hn'ils
day the day prior TO me run. Sno" ''7
following Tuesday. Ns""'' eOileSual .
So4en IhursoaN' NN"'O'' ''o"''
SATURDAY ABOUT >-oo''VV' Inc 'o'"' VIZ
ora"als 10Y lle 'o"' "'''
reached s-'Ssi"'
An interesting S'orN vas 'o'" 80 N,'
by Walter Trimble' president oil lhe pdi'h'
OF two Italians who came 20 the udi'N
Friday night They were laoorers. Inc!
said their wives had Withdrawn 'helI a..
counts the day before ou' 'heH ""'''e"
10 put the money back. Inc TWO accounts
amounted TO @.6W.
In speaking Of the run MI lilino'e
said: Every dollar taken Out OF inc
bank makes the securities stronger
There was no uneasiness on the part OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
GIBSON ON NEW CHARGE
Lawyer Now Faces Trial for
Stealing Szabo Estate.

Burton W. Gibson, the lawyer who was
tried twice for killing Rosa Menschlk
Szabo at Greenwood Lake, will be arr
raigned tomorrow in General Sessions
upon an indictment charging misappro-
priation of the estate OF Mrs. Szabo. II
convicted Gibson may be sentenced not
only TO FIVE years for grand larceny but
to pay fine amounting to the total OF
his misrepresentation In case he failed
to pay the fine an additional five years
might be added 10 his sentence
There are two other indictments against
Gibson. one charging grand larceny and
one forsery. The District Attorney in
tends 10 put the lawyer on trial late this
month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
NO SECRET LOBBYING
New Haven Railroad Announces
Legislative Counsel

Boston. Jan. 3l-The New York. Mes
Haven & Hartford Railroad Company to.
day announced that George L. Barnes
formerly Senator and until recently the
chairman OF the legislative committee OF
the Boston Chamber OF Commerce. had
been appointed legislative counsel for the
railroad in this state.
The roads statement said that NJ.
Barnes and his assistant. George L. A.
meder. IT,. would be the only persons a.
thorized to represent the company IN the
Legislature and added:
This Is in line with the announced po''
icy of the company Of handling any eun-
ness before the Legislature in an open
and frank manner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
IGNORES WIDOW IN WILL
Sterry Leaves S1,000,000 to
His Brother William.

New Brunswick. y j.. Jan Sl.-The
will If James Weaver Sterry, who died
January in Metuchen. leaves 80 his
brother. William Dewitt Sterry. Of
Roselie his entire estate. estimated at
81 Gee. 900. except $4,000 left to a cousin.
Harriet Stcrry Park. of New York.
\ few months before Sterry died his
wife. Mrs. Elizabeth Suvers Sterry.
brought suit Tor separation. charging de
sertion and cruelty. Mr.. Sterry defeated
the action by setting up that Mrs. Sterry
was not his wife as she had never Sc
cured a legal divorce from her first hus-
band. Albert $ Renns. OF Chicago.
Sterry inherited his property when, on
MAY 10 1908. his brother. George w.
Sterry. jr. shot and killed his father
and then killed himself in the Offices Of
Weaver e. Stsrry. 70. Pine street New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
Glynn To Be Fordham Guest.

The alumni of Fordham University
Will attend the annual dinner of the as
ISOLATION on Tuesday at the Hotel
Knicker booker in honor OF Martin n.
Glynn Governor Glynn was graduated
in the class OF 1894. and has since re-
ceiyed the honorary degree Of Ill. d..
from the university.
Among those present will be Cardinal
Farley. ex-Justice Morgan j. o Brien.
John r. McDonough of Albany. Monsig-
nor Lavelle, Justice John J. Brady. Judge
William l.. Tierney OF Greenwich. Conn,
and George y. HAYES. The Rev. Thomas
J. McCluskey. 8. j.. is the president OF
the university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
THREE FIREW0MEN NAMED
Adamson Makes Smoke Eat
er" Suffrage an Issue.

Seattle may have bazed the trail by
putting women on its police force, but
Commissioner Adamson of the Fire De
partment. has gone that town one better
by making three New York women fire
men" They are Miss Juliet Arden, OF No.
West 5lst street; Miss Deborah V Sa-
borah Y. Sabscovich, of No. 1913 Jennings
street. The Bronx. and Miss Charlotte l..
Stonberg. of No. AZ West 9th street.
The Fire Commissioner announced their
appointment yesterday. Their duties Will
consist Of making inspections and reports
on factories. particularly those where
women are employed. moving picture the
aires. dance halls and like places. They
Will see that '"No smoking signs are
properly displayed and not violated. Al.
Of the women appointed are well known
settlement ana sociological workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
TO "FLASHLIGHT" JUNGLE
Former Representative Now an
Explorer Photographer.

\. q. Anthony. an explorer OF the
American Museum Of Natural History.
left this city yesterday for Panama, where
he will be joined later by George Shirss.
former Representative in Congress from
Pennsylvania. who will take hashlight
pictures of jungle folk. While Anthony
will collect birds and mammals for The
museum. Shiras will go after pictures
At the museum Mr.. Anthony said il
was the first time any expedition % the
sort had ever been undertaken. Working
in the jungle at night mas more than one
disadvantage. but mosquitoes are feared
more than jasuars. Preparations To keep
the pests away we're taken by the eX
plorer. who also took the typhoid fever
immunization treatment.
Mr. Shiras is in Florida He will leave
for Panama in about ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

A tug that will be able 10 take of Its
hat. so to speak. and bow to all the
bridges Nas launched at Port Richmond
Yesterday morning. II was named the
Black Diamond and will shunt car floats
about New York Harbor for the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Tugs that have their
smokestacks on hinges are common
enough. but this tug lifts of the whole
top OF It's smokestack. II is all steel, and
is of the same general type as the tug
Auburn. also belonging 10 the Lehigh
Valley Railroad, which can shove the big
gest car float against the current when
the river Is damned with ice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
REFORM BOYS FIGHT FIRE
Prisoners on Honor Try in Vain
to Save Home.

Ncrgennes. VT, Jan. H.-Nearly $50
boys. whose ages range from seven to
nineteen years. were made homeless to-
day by fire that destroyed the main
building OF the Vermont Industrial School,
reformatory institution. OF which they
were Inmates The boys worked valiantly
and saved practically all the contents OF
the building The loss is about $4,000.
\ heavy snowstorm and falling tenn
perature caused the boys much discom-
fort. They are kept on their honor at all
times AND none attempted 10 leave the
grounds while the fire was burning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
Tilden Centennial Plans.

The Tilden Memorial Commission an
nounced yesterday that Mayor Mitchell
would make the opening address AZ the
state celebration OF Samuel }. Tlden' 5
tooth anniversary at Carnegie Hail.
Tuesday eyening February 10Th other
speakers will be Herman RiddeT Cover
nor Baldwin Of Connecticut. Francis l..
Stetson and Charles :. faiichild. Miss
Anna Case. Of the Metropolitan opera
comuanv. will sing The upper gallery
,.,li no thrown open TO the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
Winkelman & Co. Move.

owing TO the increase in public accumu-
lation OF securities. H. l.. Winkeman x
Co. brokers. have been obliged TO NOV,
their Philadelphia branch Offices TO larger
quarters. at Nos 1873 and al South Broad
street. In that city These Offices were
formerly occupied 10y r. n. Hartman q
Co
MIR WinAeln,an believes that recent i'm
proVemcnt in business conditions will he
maintained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
Cans Oisaerees with Mayor.

Howard :. Cans. member OF the police
committee OF the city Club Immediately
took the floor 10 oppose the police policy
of the Mayor. He said:
"In the event Of the appointment OF
Colonel Cocktails or any other Police Com
missioner with enlarged powers de-
moralization Of the force is bound TO fol-
low. The people. are not in sympathy
with the present laws governing excise.
gambling and prostitution The police
would not know. II Police Commissioner
be Sten arbitrary powers. whether To en-
force existing laws OF not. Place a po-
liceman under the despotsm Of transient
idea and he loses in courage and efici-
ency. | would sooner submit 10 the iron
clad hand OF Devery than the imbecile
administration Of Rhinelander Waldo"
Both the Mayor and George ". Perkins
talked freely about the Goethals situa-
ton The Mayor said that he did not
want any one 10 think that he had been
precipitate in his announcement Of Colo
mel Goethals as the next Commissioner OF
Police
Among those present were &. Ludwig
Baumann. William G. Wilcox. William
McAdoo. John n. Rockefeller jr r
r. Fosdick, former Commissioner of Ac-
counts. and DR.. Katharine 3. Davis. COM
missioner OF Correction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
Malone May Be Promoted.

Edward s. Malone. who has been W "a
Corporation Counsels ONCE since !,
being considered for frst assistant
place OF the late George l.. sterhns'
some years Mr.. Malone, whose sasSi'
So 900 a year. was in charge OF the -
OF the Law Department IN queens
ough. He Is brother OF Justice "s','.
Of General sessions. The saisr, OF "'
first assistant Is $4,000 year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
Mitchell Insists at City Club
Police Must Be Ruled by
Such a Leader.
FAVORS OWN RECALL
IF HE FAILS IN DUTY
Cans Opposes Idea of Giving the
Commissioner Greater Power
than at Present.

At the sixth Saturday luncheon Of the
CITY club Yesterday Mayor Mitchell gave
the present status of the Goethals Incl
dent and presented his ideas Of how to
make the Police Department efficient.
The Mayor vas introduced to two hun
bred members Of the club by Charles n.
Strong president Of the organization. He
said IN part
The Office of Police Commissioner is
the rock on which so many administra-
tons have failed. ! want a man at the
head Of the Police Department of New
York City of experience, of capacity. pos
sessed of that breadth Of training which
means a response 10 the purely human
touch: man who has made good in the
work he set out to do before and who
while i'm it inspired the loyalty of those he
commanded and got the best out Of them.
! want the police to be attuned 10 the
ideas of such a Commissioner from the
inspectors down to the patrolmen.
THE final solution Of the police problem
ought 10 he brought directly home 10 the
people and put squarely up to them. For
that reason ] advocate. and always have
advocated. the recall Of the Mayor Of New
York. If the Commissioner fails and the
Mayor fails to act the people should be
the court of last resort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
Home Rule for New York.

1T is true that the whole of the citizen
ship Of New York is not in sympathy with
some OF the laws as they now stand OF
are willing to lend their moral support in
their enforcement. But this is true be
cause the majority here have never had a
chance to express themselves in those
same laws and read into them those
things which experience has taught are
needed TO meet conditions here. | favor,
when the charter question reaches the
point for action q measure of home rule
capable Of giving local expression and
logical development.
"The five bills sent 10 the Legislature
reflect the spirit Of Police Department
i'm tune They are cO-ordinatcd and are
in reality one. Briefly. they give the
Commissioner the power Of Judging tho
capabilities. the devotion and the trust
worthincss of his men. Under the present
system il is impossible for a Commits
sioner of Police to dismiss a subordinate.
even if he knows him TO be inefficient.
without court review. where legal proof
must be introduced-a thing which in
many cases cannot be done Considering
the wide interests OF this great city. il is
a far far better thing that one or two
perhaps innocent men should be dismissed
from the service than to permit others
known to be unfit TO flourish because there
is no way Of getting AT them.
II believe the day has gone by when
the Police Commissioner ~ New York
will dare use his Office for political pur-
poses. ! believe the day has gone by
when the Mayor will dare allow politics
to interfere with the operation OF the no
lice force II is my firm conviction that
If these added powers are given the Po-
lice Commissioner We can crush out the
system i'm the Police Department. There
is no reason why Colonel Goethals should
not become public institution if the
Legislature makes the required changes
in the laws"