davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
MALONE AT WHITE HOUSE
Silent After Conference on New
York State Affairs.

washington, April s.-Dudley Field Ma
lone. Collector Of the Port Of New YORK.
talked for an hour with President wilson
to-day on New York state politics, having
come here at the request Of the President
He declined 20 discuss what had taken
place. but appeared tn have had a salts
factory interview.
Most OF the important Federal appoint
mcnts in New York State are yet 10 be
made. and II IL believed these will reflect
the sympathies OF tho President toward
the factions whom the appointees repre-
sent. Recently when Mr.. Malone issued
a statement denouncing the state ap-
poIntments Of Governor Glynn and charg-
ing that Murphy men" were selected.
the President indicated that the statement
was not inspired by him. No further In
formation was forthcoming to-day.
Several weeks ago Governor Glynn and
William +. McCombs, chairman OF tho
Democratic National Committee, con-
ferred with the President about the New
York situation. and II was understood in
political circles that the character or Mr..
GIynns appointments would be watched
by the White House TO determine whether
progressivcs were being chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
COURT REEVES OLD
HUNTINGTON SUIT
Action Based on Organization of
National Wire and Cable
Company.

The suit Of score OF we'll known
English investors against Henry r.
Huntington and the Knickerbocher
Trust Company. charging fraud In the
organization Of the National Consoll-
dated Wire and Gable Company, Of
which they were stockholders, was re-
stored Yesterday TO the docket Of the
United States Circuit Court Of Appeals.
II was brought in 1911. and was dis
missed by Judge Ward in the Federal
District Court on March II. 1913.
The restoration Of the suit TO the
docket opens the way for civil actions
against Huntington and the defendant
company for the recovery Of their in
vestments in the National Steel and
Wire Company. which was absorbed
by the National Consolidated Wire and
Cable Company.
Among the compliments are the
Right Rev. Francis Mostyn, Lady AL
fred Paget, William Edmund Slaugh-
ter. Clementina Mostyn, Vincent Acton,
. Mary LOUISA hOSlS II, MAJ nhtiiud
! Weld Cecilia Paget, Constance Su-
sauna Blount, Amy Paget, Alberta
Paget, Frederick John Coverdale and
others.
Judge Hunt, OF the Circuit Court,
said that tho National Steel and Wire
Company had no income outside Of the
operation of subsidiary companies. One
Of these, the Safety Insulated Wire
and Gable Company, the court said,
was bought by Huntington and Ever
EFT b. Webster for SO share and sold
10 the National Steel and Wire Com
pany for so. The organization Of the
new company in 1904 to take over the
National. the court said, was 10 con-
ceal fraud. Receivers were appointed
for come OF the subsidiaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
SUNDAY LIQUOR BILL
FOR JERSEY TABLED
Assemblyman In Tears as He
Fights Proposed Liberal
Law for Hotels.

Trenton. y. j., April s-Every posi-
bility OF the enactment of n liberal Sun
day liquor law by the Legislature OF New
Jersey was swept away in the House
this evening, when the bill OF Assembly
man Mulligan. OF Hudson County. per
hitting Sunday selling by hotels during
restricted hours was laid on the table
Immediately after Mulligan moved for
consideration of the measure he found
It's defeat was A foreeone conclusion. and
he decided not to let II go 20 final vote
Assemblyman Scovel. OF Camden Coun-
~. made n dramatic speech against the
bill. He said that while he liked an oc-
casional drink. he was against tho bill
because It meant Sabbath dissertation. n
condition abhorrent 10 his mother As
he referred to his mother His eyes weled
with tears and no made no conceament
OF wping them away
He told the Democrats that II they
passed the bill their power would be
ended and that the party In this state
would be swept away. az II was when II
enacted the racetrack legislation years
ago.
Amen" TO the sentiments expressed by
Mr.. Scoyel. He said that he knew what
the fate OF the Democratic party would
be If they passed the bill. and added that
no matter what mans religious creed.
he has u conviction that ono day OF the
week should bc set aside from worldly
affairs.
The appropriation bills were introduced
to-day. showing total OF 81 ~. 800. an
increase over last year OF tiS7 go. the
smallest increase for years.
ln the House tonight diamond ring
vas given TO Speaker Boekman, "A grand
fathers clock 10 Asscmbym Brancgau.
majority leader. and "A loving cup to As
somblymau Richards. minority leader
The prcscntation speeches were made by
As8cmblymcn Kirkpatrick. Hates ana
McDcrmolt The special feature IN the
llouge r. forcrunnor OF the sino die adj
IOuruincnt 10. morrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
ILLINOIS VOTING IS
LITTLE NOTED HERE
New York Women Too Ru,,
Fighting Own Battles to
Cheer Sisters Work

New York women took little intere,,
yesterday in the fact that one hu,a.
thousand OF their Chicago sisters
just cast their first vote. The wom,,
Suffrage party held an anniversary :.
and reception in headquarters. e "a.
3ith ST. The flying squadron" was 49,.
verting male New York to suffrage ,,s
the Women's Political Union had 81.
meeting, so all were too busy to nav =.
tentlon to the outside world.
Miss Anne Constable. Of the Wo,,.,.
Political Union. took few minutes =,
say she thought the Chicago women H.
made good"
What If only one-half the women MI.
registered voted" she inquired. "oD,.
half the men who registered voted .rs
II We can do as we'll as the sex that Ia,
been at It all these years. ! am satiss.1
We shall do better later on
Mrs. Raymond Brown, president, o, IN,
New York State Suffrage Association
was proud because in many Illinois
towns the vote OF the women changed
the towns from wet" 10 dry"
Miss Alice Chittenden. president o. tss
New York State Association Opposed 10
Woman Suffrage. declared, however. tha,
nothing had been accomplished.
IF the women registered voted in IN.
same proportion as the men, nothing
was changed. What ants want Is n
have things improved she said. More.
over, most OF the women who went n
the polls were dominated by their hus-
bands and voted as they did. So wha,
was the use in their going7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
BUREAU FOR UNEMPLOYED
Glynn Signs Patten Bill for
Branch of Labor Department.

Albany, April s-A part OF Governor
Glynn's legislative programme was ac-
complished to-day when he signed the
Patten bill which creates bureau in the
State Labor Department to look after the
unemployed. The new bureau Is TO be in
charge OF a director and branch Offices
are to be installed in various cities OF the
state.
In approving the measure the Governor
expressed the opinion that the new en-
ployment bureau will be big advan-
tage rot only TO the men and women
honestly in search of work, but also to
the employer, who will find it convenient
10 secure efficient help
Under the provisions OF the new law
the bureau is authorized to make n scien-
tifc study Of the subject Of Unemployment
with a view to remedying present condi-
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
SIMPLE SPELLER TO JAIL
Pleads Guilty to Taking Money
He Spent on Broadway.

Jules W. Lindau. IT., formerly con-
nected with the Simplided Spelling Cor
poration. pleaded guilty yesterday be-
fore Justice Seabury in the Supreme
Court to grand larceny in the first de-
gree. AS 4 director and sales manager
of the company he collected 9 deposit
OF $500 that had been placed with The
New York Times" in connection with
advertising.
To obtain the money he drew up reso-
lutions supposed to have come from the
board Of directors. in which he was
named as treasurer and given the power
10 draw the money in tire name OF the
company. Later he deposited the money
together with some OF his own, In n
bank and soon after drew Il out. Ac-
cording 10 his statements. most OF the
money has been spent in the cafes along
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
SUICIDE FOR EASTER HATS
Family's Finery so Anglers Man
That He Shoots Himself.

Angered by the display OF Easter
f,nery which his wife and three daush-
ters we're showing him last night
William Weise. OF Mt. Hope, "eS'-
chester County. seized double par .
relied shotgun and shot hi'ilse"
through the head, dying instantly.
Mrs. Weise and the daughters re-
turned from New York last night with
a collection OF hats and clothes Tor
wear Sunday. When Weise upbraided
them they laughed at him for getting
angry.
you won't feel 80 funny about this
by Sunday" ne said, and disappeared
into another part OF the house. A mo-
ment later he committed suicide.
Weise was foreman at n cable man
ufacturing plant at Hastings and made
good wages. He was about forty-hve
years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
Senator Works Leader in
Attack on AdminiStra-
ton Measure.
MANY WITNESSES FOR
COMMITTEE INQUIRY
Wilson and Root Subjected to
Criticism for Stand on
the Question.
Iron The Tribune Rureau.

Washington, April 8.-Ths extremes 70
which opponents OF tho bill to repeal the
tolls exemption clause OF the Panama
Canal act will resort were indicated to-
day by the debate In the Senate and BY
the list OF witnesses" invited TO appear
before the Interoceanic Canals Committee.
Representatives OF commercial orGanlza-
tiCns from fourteen cltes-thirteen of
them on the Pacific Coast-were invited
10 appear before the committee. Senators
who have bills pending relating 10 the
tolls question were also invited TO present
their views.
In the Senate debate Mr.. Works con-
cuded the speech he began yesterday.
He declared that Senator Root had been
unjust and unfair to his country In
raising the question by introducing a Dill
10 repeal the clause after II had been
adopted by Congress. There was no dis
pute he said. until the question OF the
validity OF the clause had been raised In
the United States itself.
While the Senator from California was
discussing the cost OF maintaining the
canal Senator O'Gorman interrupted him
TO say tndt Great BRITAIN Noulu u'iiNS
the greatest benefit from it.
Il would Ike TO direct attention nj TINS
point 10 the fact" said Mr.. O'Gorman.
that II is estimated that for several
years tho net deficit in the operation OF
the canal will amount TO S,OpOU an
ruallv. As Great Britain controls more
than one-half OF the shipping Of the
hat lpaS 81
half Of this deficit borne by the federal
government will be for the benefit Of Brit
fsh shipping. To that extent Britsh SNIP
ring will be sustained by subsidy from
the United States Treasury each year 10
the extent of $4,000"
Senator Works said he thought that the
Senator from New York was right and
that he saw no reason why this country
should Weld anything to Great Britain.
1--WE have acted within the treaty SAID
Senator Works "Why, then, knowing
that we are right, should We submit TO
the demands of England? | am satisfied
that IL Mr.. Root had not reopened TINS
question and made the speech he did II
would have been settled long ago.
"The trouble is not In England. but here
I'm our own country. and | wish to add
that IL is not a little singular that we are
raising the issue. Why are we making all
this trouble? Does the President know
something we do not? II he does. why
does he not give It to Congress? lie has
simply asked us to take his word for It,
The President. Mr.. Works concluded. Is
n be commiserated IL he is carrying so
great responsibility without giving Con-
grosa or the country his reasons for II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
Republican Strength Shown.

Citing figures to show increasing kepuo-
lican strength, the statement concludes:
Notwithstanding the Democratic at
tempt TO explain away the results OF the
Jersey election, the fact remains that in
every special election since 1912 the anti
democratic vote has exceeded the vote
cast in support OF the administration, thus
negativing the claim that the Democratic
nolicics are being Endorsed by the people
In the Maine election the Democratic loss
was per cent; in the LIST West Virginia
the Democratic loss was SO per cent. In
the Sd Massachusetts the Democratic loss
was 81 per cent; in the Cd Iowa the Demo-
cratic loss was So per cent from the vote
cast i'm 1912. and yesterday in Massachu-
sets Al per cent, and In New Jersey 2,76l
less than Mr. Bremner, Democrat re-
ceived i'm 1872 Each OF these elections
demonstrated a Republican gain over the
Democrats ranging from "a per cent to
ITO per cent. and an increasing Progress
sve loss ranging from 80 per cent IN
Maine. u per cent I'm West Virginia, VI
ner cent in Sd Massachusetts. y per cent
in I'd Iowa. TO So per cent In the 1th New
Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
Commission May Rule Buffalo

Albany April s.-The Buffalo commits
sion charter bill. which was vetoed by
Mayor Thurman and later passed by the
Legislature over his veto. was approved
to-day by Governor Glynn. The meas
ure provides for the submission to the
people OF Buffalo the question Of adopting
a new charter. embodying the Des Moines
form OF government by commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
PLANS INSANITY CLINIC
Head of State Hospital to Watch
Paroled Patients Here.
1r,-on, 1ho r,rihnne Corresrondent. J

Isbp. Long Island. April s.-Dr 4. a,
smith sunerintendent OF the State Hospital
for the Insane. Is planning to estsohsh an
insanity clinic in Manhattan to assist as
charged and paroled patients and TO per,
feet their cure. DIR. Smith says most o.
the patients are from New York City'
whittier they return when permitted 10
leave.
None but harmless patients are released
bur DR.. smith wishes TO insure the perfect
cure OF all who leave the institution Inc
clinic. which will be under the supervision
OF DR.. W j. Thompson, VIII De hho"n do
the Cornell Clinic, most or It's members
being students from that medical coiiese'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
$91,650 for Lighthouse Fund.

DR.. Lyman Abbott, Seth Low. G.orc.
F. Baker and Jonathan Thorns v.r.
added TO the Lighthouse Fund Commit.
tee at q meeting yesterday at the home
Of Joseph II. Chcate. East SD ST. The
committee has already collected sJlsso
toward the fund OF 100000. BY the ad.
dition Of the four men the committee has
been restored 10 100, the original mem.
hershiD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
Republicans Win in New Mexico

Albuquerque " NJ. April s.-Returns
from yesterdays municipal elections
showed that Republicans led over Dem
ocratic and fusion candidates IN nearly
all cities. including Albuquerque. Santa
Re and Las Vegas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09

is all the more significant because or 'he
personal popularity OF Jimmy obyrhe'
the Democratic candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09

Torchy hunts alligators. See "Torohy
Hits the Wiggywash," by SeweII Ford,
in tho Sunday Magazine Of The Trib-
une next SUNDAY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-07
Spanish Vessel Said to
Have Drawn Near
Oklahoma.
THRILLING ESQ u ES.
Sailors Glide Down Ropes Into Small
Boat While Rescuers Keep il From
Capsizing.

Boston, Jan. "A Spanish steamer
which sighted the wrecked Oklahoma
off Sandy Hook early Sunday, fooled
around some more and finally picked
up the boat and went away" accord
ing TO Captain Alfred Gunthel, who,
with seven members of the crew OF
the ill-fated Oklahoma, arrived in
Boston early today aboard the Ham
burg American liner Bavaria.
Members of the Oklahoma's crew
rescued by the Bavaria We're badly
battered and stolm-beaten, scarcely
Il man without some injury, but they
were ;i':ious today to hear the fate
of ther companions and were bitter
in their comment on the actions OF
the Spanish liner Manuel Calvo
The German officers and men who
braved a terrific sea to same them as
they clung to the wrecked ship de-
serve Carnegie hero medals, accord
ing to Captain Gunther. The plucky
Germans took their lives in their
hands. Gunther sale, and neithre the
rescued nor the rescuerS were cer-
tain of safety until they were pulled
aboard the Bavaria
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-07
Court of Appeals.

The January term of the State Su-
preme Court of Appeals opened yes
teriay. All the judges with the en-
ception of Judge Cardwell were IN
attendance. Proceedings on the
opening day of, the session were as
follows: .a..r.:
Commonwealth and. others against
Schmelz, surviving partner, &c. Ar
gued by S. Goason Cummings and At
torney- general for appellants and
J. n. Sebrell, Jr.. and j. w. Read for
appellees and submitted.
Jones ct ais. VS. Buckingham Slate
Company ct ais Partly argued and
continued until today
Next cases to be called: Stephen
Putney Shoe Company vs.. Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railway
Company; Old Dominion Iron ana
Nail Works Company, VS.. Chesapeake
and Ohio Rolyway Company ct ais;
Campbell vs. Alsop ct ais; Hospita.
o. st. VINCENT de Paul VS.. Thompson
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-07
NO BAN FOR TANGO
Bishop of Richmond Says Nirginians
Can be Trusted.

Baltimore, Jan. bishop Dennis
O'Connell. of the Richmond diocese,
will place no ban on dances now IN
vogue in America. He will not ap-
prove them, but on the other hand
vii! not issue an order prohibiting
the dance from being danced In
approaching of the tango and the
modern dances the bishop said:
"Chivalry is far from being dead
in Virginia, and in all the rest of the
South. and while it lives and -four
ishes, shall not feel called upon to
place ban upon tancing among the
Catholics of the diocese Of Richmond
Vireinians do not indulge in dances
that are immodeSt or indecent. Meth
er do they indulge in dances that are
productive of immodesty or indie
cency. The men there have too
wholesome a respect for the dignity
Of womanhoof and the women are too
Jealous of their high estate to per-
nit the self-respect in either or sex
to be trailed IN the dust of sensual
dances"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-07
THE KINDERG ARTEN.
Organization Holds Regular Month
ly Meeting Last Night.

The kindergarten Association held
its monthly meeting last evening
with Mr.. Robert S. Jones, 2l9 \.
Washington street. The Kindergsr-
ten reported very successful Nmas
entertainment. Mr.. Sherman B. Fow-
!er kindly offered to give a benefit
entertainment the latter part OF
January, and Judging from the pro-
gram a rare treat is in store for all
who will attend. Thanks were vote
to WA. Smoot for coal, Herbert Bry-
ant ten dollars; Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
Burke, two collars; Miss +. }. Evans
Mrs. w. D Wood, Mrs. r. Atkin-
son. Miss Klipstain, DR.. E. A German,
DR.. f. l.. Allen, Mr. B. Well Mr..
l.. Shuman, Mr.. /. Ruben, Mr..
Henry Wildt, Mr.. B. Baer, Mr.. W. A.
Smoot, Mr.. w. A. Smoot, Jr, Mr.. |.
Eichberg, Mrs. l.. E. Uhler. Mr.. l..
z. Uhler, Mrs. S. A. Smoot, Miss
Lula Smoot, Miss Cora Smoot, Mrs.
G. L. Simpson, Miss NJ. e. Norton,
one dollar each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-07
ARRANGED HIS OWN FUNERAL.
Justice McLeary. of Porto Rican Su-
preme Court, Dead.

Washington, Jan. 7.--RecogniziHg
that his death was inevitably near at
hand, James Harvey McLeary, Asso-
ciate Justice Of the Supreme Court OF
Porto Rico, who died here Monday,
made all plans for the funeral.
This is the service as planned by
Justice McLeary: l@L y
Hynn-"Face to Face =
Poem-"Afrer Death in Arabia
Arnold.
Remarks by clergymen.
Poem-"Old Mans Funeral" Bry-
ant.
Hymn" Nearer, My God, to Thee
The. services were carried out ex-
cept as to the Masonic rites. at All
Souls Unitarian Church. Burial
was at Arlington National cemetery
with Masonic and military hcnors
this afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-07
COMING POULTRY SHOW.
Many Entries for Next Week-More
Expected.

The Poultry Show, now only a
week off, promises to be a success IN
every way. Many entries have al
ready been ma6e and every mail
brings in more. BY rare good luck,
the management have secured the
services of Messrs. George O. Brown
and William J. Gaines as judges.
Mr.. Brown, who is general super
intendent of the Baltimore Poultry
Show, has for years been one of the
most prominent poultry Judges IN
America, having been selected one
of the judges at the Worlds Fair at
Chicago, in 1892.
Mr.. Gaines, well-known as a breed
er. has for some time refused to give
his time to Judging, being too busy
with his own birds.
Local ralsers are urged to get their
entries in at once, as this will great
" tighten the work Of the secretary.
A meeting will be held Friday night
and every poultry man is invited to
attend
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-07
LUNCHEON AND CABARET.
Tomorow'ss Entertainment by Anti
Tuberculosis Society,

The entertainment which the Anti
tuberculosis Society has arranged for
tomorrow, is their annaul one for the
raising of funds with which to help
carry on the work Of the society, a
most important part of which is the
Visiting Nurse. There is no philan-
thropic work in Alexandria, which is
more the cause of all the people than
is that of the Visiting Nurse. The
town needs her and wants her, she is
indeed "our nurse
The board of the society are how
ever only the Intermediates to put
Unto operation the desire Of the COM
munity that nursing care be given to
the sick and unfortunate Of the city.
If YOU are interested. most excel
lent way to show it, is to go to the
Southern Lunch which will be served
at the Young Peoples Building, to-
morrow from twelve to three, and IN
the evening to the cabaret in the aud
itorium of the Elks. Be assured you
will at both get your moneys worth,
and will never have spent it in bet
ter cause.
Members of the board who COM
pose the lunch committee are: Miss
Mcdonald, Mrs. d. ]. Howell, Mrs.
William J. Boothe, Mrs. Thomas Rob
inson, Mrs. C. G. Leadbeater, Mrs.
William Campbell, Mrs. William
Wattles. Mrs. Henry Wattles. and
Miss Cummings, assisted by Mrs.
William E. Smoot, Mrs. George Uh-
ler, Mrs. George French, Mrs. Louis
Barley, Miss Phil Wattles, and Mrs.
Potts, Mrs. Foster.
TIE tables will be in charge of
Mrs. William a. Smoot, Jr., Mrs.
Gardner Boothe. Mrs. T. B. Cochran.
Mrs Dunn, Mrs. Stewart Jameson,
Mrs. Ben Wheatley, Mrs. Fred Patf,
Mrs. George Evans, Mrs. Anderson
Summers, Mrs. T. Marshall Jones,
Mrs. Brill, Mrs. Richard Gibson, Mrs.
Stabler, Miss Stribling and Miss
Mamie Norton.
Tickets for the cabaret are on sale
at E. L..Allen & Co, Edgar Warfeld,
Jr., Richard Gibson. and W. P. Tay-
Tor.