davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
Continued from PAGE l

tions In dollar. and cents, Mr. WIN
chester explained, was made by another
department, and the cost departing IL
and it's records had not been SUD
ppnaed. Anyhow. he added, the caSh
computation sheets were destroyed as
soon as the bills had been made OUT,
Mr.. Winchester was sent back to the
hotel to go over his books with rs,
Of state publications printed by the
Lyon Company, and find out to the pest
of his ability what II cost the company
20 print them.
Printers without Plants.
In Fred C. Foster, secretary OF the
state Printing Board. Stewart nan,
cock. of counsel for the Colonel, found
a willing witness who told OF printing
contracts awarded 10 printers who had
no visible plant, and whose BIDS refe
not the lowest made.
Il was found that the printing con
tract Of June, 1909, was let 70 Oliver
A. Quayle. Mr.. Qusyleh BID OF sleer
900 was the lowest. but Il was brought
out that he had no printing plant TO
do the work, and gave en- Assignment
Of the work and power Of attorney TO
NnhTlPS VI. W lnCneSItf, VI wv '""N'
B. Lyon Company the following Janu-
airy.
Desisting for a time from their pom
derous attack on The Albany printing
contracts. Colonel Rooseveltb sttor-
neys called Franklin u. Roosevelt, As.
sistant Secretary Of the Navy, to tell
what he knew about a Hurphy-Barne
combination for tho election OF a
United States Senator In 1911, when
the witness was In the state SEM
He told It, though les. yividly than
his fifth cousin and uncle BY marriage
had when he was on tho stand.
Senator Grady had told him, Mr..
Roosevelt said, that the deadlock in
the election Of Senator Was likely 70
last for some time, because 81 an 'un-
Outstanding" between Barnes and Mur-
ply whereby the Republicans were 10
remain steadfast TO Chauncey NJ. De-
pew, and leave the Democratic maj ortty
free to choose It's own candidate.
Mr.. Barnes surrendered to-day the
stock book Of the journal Company to
Colonel Roosevelt's counsel In accord
ance with their request. After some
explanatory conversation with Mr..
WINS, Mr.. Bowers seemed 70 be salts
fed that he would not have 10 call the
plaintiff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
Tellegen Summoned to Court.

Because he is found sitting on the
bed of a woman whom he intended to
rob in Taking Chances" at the Thir-
ty-ninth Street Theatre, Lou Tellegen
must appear in the Yorkville police
court for presenting the most dis
gushing act" that Howard Clark Bar
Der, superintendent of the Society for
the Prevention Of Vice, OF 80 Union
Square, has ever seen. Mr.. Barber sp-
piled for and obtained a summons yes
terday from Magistrate Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
BRACE LIBERTY BELL
FOR TRIP TO COAST
Steel Skeleton Replaces 1852
Clapper, TO Prevent New
Crack from Spreading.

Philadelphia, May 4.--The Liberty
Bell has been shorn Of its clapper
Until Friday night last the old copper
hammer had hung inside the bell for
lG2 years, being cast in 1852.
In place of the clapper there nov. is
a spider" or steel skeleton, which
stretches its six metal fingers under
meath the bell and at equidistant
points around its Clipped edges, clasp
Ing them tightly, 20 the new crack may
be prevented from spreading. The old
clapper has been slowed away IN lnde-
pendence Hall.
The entire procedure, which Was done
70 lessen the chance Of injury to the
bell in its journey TO the Panama
a "desecrstion" by Mrs. W; H. Sterling,
Of the Liberty Bell Commission Of the
Philadelphia Chapter of the D. A. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Says Grady Admitted
Barnes-M Murphy Deal

Senator Grady told me that in his
Judgment the deadlock would continue
for a long time. He saw no way out,
because it had been understood and
agreed between Mr.. Barnes and Mr..
Murphy that the Republicans would re-
main steadfast for Depew, so as to give
the Democrats every chance to elect
Sheehsn."
This was the testimony Of Franklin d.
Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, in the Barnes-Roosevelt libel
trial this afternoon. 1t came out in
the relation of a conversation Mr..
Roosevelt had with Mr.. Barnes in re-
gard 10 the deadlock over the election
of United States Senator in 1911. The
conversation took place about February
IL, and Mr. Roosevelt told Mr.. Barnes
what Mr.. Grady had said to him sew
eral weeks before, as stated above.
81 again told Mr.. Barnes testified
Mr.. Roosevelt, continuing his narrative,
that for the good of the state and the
business Of the Legislature Senator
must be elected. ! hoped that under
the circumstances it would be possible
for the Republicans to join the anti.
Murphy Democrats for the election Of
some man."
"What did Mr.. Barnes say?' asked
Mr.. Bowers, examining the witness,
who had been called by the defence.
His reply was, we can't do it now.
Mr. Roosevelt said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
Justice Mills Succeeds Burr.

Albany, May 4.--Justice Isaac N
Mills, of Mount Vernon, was desig-
mated to-day by Governor Whitman to
succeed the late Justice Joseph A.
Burr as q member Of the Appellate
Division, I'd Department. Justice
stephen Callaghan, of the Municipal
Court in Brooklyn. was named as sue
cessor to Justice Burr on the Supreme
Court bench.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
Roosevelt Corrects Testimony.

Colonel Roosevelt took tho stand late
in the afternoon and spent more than
an hour and a half dotting the Is and
crossing the is in his testimony. He
had many corrections to make, some Of
mistakes which he himself had made,
and some OF typographical errors.
None of the revisions was sufficiently
important to require the presence Of
the jury and the latter part of it was
made in Justice Andrews's chambers.
Justice Andrews signed to-day or
ders calling on the State Treasurer, the
Secretary of State and the Controller
to produce the original documents
showing the work done by "The Albany
Evening Journal" and the Journal
Company for the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
FIRE RECORD.

VI.
659-l97 Blocker st., spoesberr Candy Store
slight.
o5-s3 and IS Bss ll2,h st.. ". Feldnsn
slight.
T:lT--jsS West Brpsd-sy unknown; dsm.rs un
known.
10 4s-7lg and 5is Eas. i,,h st.. Stephen psnnI.
500.
PM
l. 0o-35l Gun Hill Road. v Greece: slixht
u .25-3'5 East 92d 81. T. Durkin: slight.
&0O-ij ". 18th ST., Ellington Sehild: tri6ins
630-lA Serond av.. II Zckrman: tnflns
sjO-27JS kinssbndgs Terrace. ". NJ McAn-
dreEs: 500
e.25~i7i6 Madison Az. l. Kats: trtrins
9.5o-3slo 80 sv.. The Bronr. Mr. Nllm,nn
tTfliuz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
Barnes Sought Printing Contracts

Senator Grady several week. before. |
told him that talk had occurred soon
after il was rumored that the Repub-
leans would stay away IN sutiiclent
numbers TO allow the total vote of
Mr. Sheehan 20 constitute a majority.
After that | had talk with Senator
Grady when II became apparent that
the Republicans were not going 10
stay away
Then followed what Senator Grady
told the witness, as already related.
Barness Advice to Republicans.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he had no fur
Their eonver,ation with Mr.. Barnes un-
iii March % or %, week before the
election Of Senator O'Gormsn. Coun-
sci brought out the fact that on March
80 Mr.. Barnes sent a letter 10 the re
pubican, or minority, leaders IN the
Senate and Assembly. In this letter
which was read to the jury by MI van
Rerschoten, MIR. Barnes said he pc
lieved the Senatorship situation hed
reached a stage where he thought IL
was his duty. as state chairman. 10 say
what was the obvious duty OF the ne
rnblIcans. Deals and coalitions were
beneath the dignity OF the party but
they had stood by and patiently waite.d
for the Democrats to settle their al
ferenccs. In view Of the fact that no
man could be elected by the Demo
cratic majority, the Republicans, sole
ly IN the performance OF public duty
should give the independent Democrats
their support
Witness Blocks Counsel.
Charles NJ. Winchester, vice-president
and general manager of the j. B. Lyon
Company, proved to be just as hard
witness TO get anything out OF as on
previous days. He protested he was
only too glad 10 give any information
he had. but he did not seem to be able
to furnish Just what Mr.. Bowers was
delving for. :.
Counsel went over job after job in
an effort TO get at the costs OF the
work, but Mr.. Winchester always failed
to be able to enlighten him.
There were heated words between
counsel over the Plat correspondence
when Edward T. Plat was put on the
stand. After Mr.. Van Benschoten, FOR
the defence, had put in the six letters
that we're admitted il was agreed that
al the letters brought by the witness
should be gone over in the presence OF
representatives OF both sides. This
resulted later In the defence saying
they could not find what they wanted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
Fails In His Quest.

Then il was that Mr.. Bowers faile !
to get what he really wanted. he asked
the witness if Mr.. Barnes had not told
him that what Senator Grady, who was
leader Of the Democrats, had told him
about an agreement was true.
Mr.. Roosevelt replied that he did not
know that Mr.. Barnes had said any
thing about THAI.
Are YOU related TO Theodore Roose-
welt, the defendant in this action ?"
asked Mr.. Bowers, when the Assistant
Secretary of the Navy took the stand.
I'm a fifth cousin by blood and a
nephew by law" he said, II have known
him for some time"
Counsel led Secretary Roosevelt 70
show that the balloting had begun for
Senator on January IS, and for most
Of the time the principal candidates
were William Z. Sheehan, the Murphy
cal Gidate, and Senator Chauncey NJ.
Depcw, the Republican.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he had met Will
lam Barnes on several occasions, but
had only one conversation with him
on the Senatorship during the dead
lock. This was at the Fort Orange
Club, about February Is or 20.
Eve talked in general about the cit
uation," said Mr.. Roosevelt. "The dead
lock had been going on for several
weeks. | deplored that the legislative
business was being held up. | hoped
a result could be reached soon, and said
il ought TO be for the good of the state.
81 told him Of conversation with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
"Quigg's Proposition Insolent.H

This brought the following response
from Barnes to Plat, dated July 29,
1899:
81 am in receipt Of your letter of the
25th with inclosure. The dispatch sent
me by Mr.. Quigg stated that you de-
sired me 20 get Mr.. BRANDON TO with
draw his legal proceedings against the
state board which awarded the state
printing contract 10 John A. Mccarthy.
proprietor of The Albany Knicker-
bocker-Press,' an independent paper
which has been for years personally
abusive of me. wrote you because |
did not believe that you desired me to
intervene with Mr. Brandow in the in
terest OF an open and avowed enemy.
called Mr.. Quigg's proposition 'inso-
lent because he suggested that /
do so.
Now. as % Mr.. Quigg's letter to you.
First, he errs when he says | did not
communicate with the Controlle- or
Attorney General. was in almost
daily conference with Mr. Davies At
torney GeneraD and tried several
times TO see Colonel Morgan Con
troller). but failed.
Secondly. he refers to Mr.. Dady a,
the practical owner of the Mccarthy
bid. This does not appear, and | am
quite sure that unless Mr.. Mccarthy
has given a written agreement Mr..
Dady will be out. have no quarrel
with Dir. Dady, and am willing TO take
his contract, if he has one, off his
hands at the price agreed upon be-
tween Mr. Mccarthy and James b.
Lyon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
GALEN HALL,

HOTEL AND sANATORIUk.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
Always open. Always ready. Always bus,
Cannot be excel for comfort or tsbls
and service. A delightful place Tor Spring
Tonic and curative baths. with trained Il.
tendants. D u
p L YOUNG. General Mansr.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.. SOUTH CAROLINA A;
and Beaen.-PrlVate baths. running water 10 rrrs
elevator 10 street level sun parlor; capacity "a
Special rates. Booklet BRYAN WILLIAM
Leading Hish-Class Moderate Rate HouL
ALBEMARLE An,n Rs,c Sity ~, ylf r;1 =
rs,or sun pulors. private baths, etc: sTsik1.
table. $40 I'd weekly s. Up daily. :. p. COPE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Albany. May 4.-Incorporations fled
to-day with the Secretary of State:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06
First Agricultural Show
at Musser Public School

Camp Hill, Pa. Nov. 6.-Through
the efforts of Miss Martha thinner
man. of Mechanicsburg, teacher of the
school. and it's patrons. the first an
nual agricultural exhibit was given in
the Musser public school building in
Church street. Just outside the bor-
ough line Thursday evening. The
speakers included Professor J. X.
Green superintendent of public schools
of Cumberland county; Professor
Rice assistant superintendent of Cum
berlan1 county schools; Professor
Stonebraker, district perintendent;
the Rev e. d. Weigle, pastor of Trim
ity Lutheran Church; the Rev. H. w.
Hartsock, pastor OF the Methodist
Church, and others. Prizes were given
for best products
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06
MAY IRWIN SEEN
IN BEST COMEDY
80 Washington Square a Rol-
licking Farce With EN-
cellent Cast

Orpheum goers last evening were
given a splendid performance of
rollicking comedy in "33 Washington
Square" which showed May Irwin
famous comedienne, at her best In
this day and generation, when the
theatrical managers, in the hallucina-
ton that they are meeting demand,
when in reality they are actually
creating it, produce plays calculated
TO stir the stronger emotions of the
'theater-going public; in this day and
generation / repeat, it is a relief TO
find oneself on solid footing and set
tied down to an enjoyable evening of
Unmarried enjoyment. 1t was a clean,
wholesome performance and provided
Ia perfect setting for the bubbling good
nature and unlimited capabilities of
May Irwin, who kept the audience in
a constant state of chuckling and
outbursts of merriment. Her COM
pany carried out very satisfactorily
the parts assigned to them which Of
necessity, Gpso facto), were sub
ordinated to Miss Irwin. 1t is re-
grettable that a larger audience did
not take advantage of the opportunity
offered, so that more plays of like
nature might find their way to Har-
risburg from time to time.
The story of the complications at
tendant upon a society leaders pitiful
attempts to maintain her social posi-
tion ahead of her closest rival, with
out having the necessary financial
foundation, and her faithful maids
(Miss irwin Jealous efforts to care
for her welfare and at the same time
manage her own love affair with VIII
liam, the butler, afforded the audience
much quiet enjoyment. May Twins
rendition in the first act of Dan Me
Graw," who became famous for float
ing down the old Green River, and
"Araby," and several other attractive
songs which, when sung by her, seem
ed particularly apropos. had much to
do with putting the audience in the
best of humor for the entire evening.
To mention each member of the cast
were impossible, but Leonard Holl-
lister. as Tom Preston, alias DR. Pye-
croft, n notorious forger, deserves
special mention. Mr.. Hollister acted
in an extremely creditable fashion
the quickly shifting dual personality
of his own character and q pseudo-
minister of the gospel. and was an ex-
cellent, if slightly overdrawn mimic
of the effeminate type which has
largely disappeared. Aldrich Bowker,
as William the butler, made an i'm
posing appearance, picturesque
background and an ideal butler. All
the others were likewise good.
MAX ROBERTSON.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06

been organized and chiefly financed by
G. Arthur Plerson, a wealthy blind
man, who for years has been further
ing the efforts made in England to
educate the blind for self-support.
Blind soldiers will be received gratuit-
ously at the hotel, taught to read by
the Braille system, and given thorough
instruction in some definite trade or
occupation. All of the instructors are
blind and the occupations at present
include carpentry, shoe repairing, mat
and basket weaving, massage, type
writing, telephone operating, and out
door work on fifteen-acre farm at
tached The scope of the outdoor
work includes market gardening and
poultry raising.
A similar institution has been opened
for the blind soldiers in Paris. The
German government has already made
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06

by acting as a depository for all kinds
of handicraft made by them. Speci-
mems of their work are attractively
displayed, and many orders are Sc
cured from the large number of
visitors who are continually coming
to the library. This exhibit includes
embroideries, knitting, crocheting,
hand-woven rugs, brushes, brooms,
printed matter and many novelties in
vented or designed by blind workers.
The quality of each article makes it
quite worth the price asked for it,,
aside from the satisfaction most per-
sons feel in aiding worthy cause.
Many of the unfortunate men who
have lost their sight in the European
War are now being cared for at the
Blind Soldiers and Sailors Hotel in
London. This worthy institution has
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06
By ELLA WHEELI1R MIICOX


Copyright, 1915, by Star Company)
A seemingly intelligent man asks
me the following question:
Is there a woman in America
that will not wilfully lie and de-
ceive? businessman in Cleve-
land, o., made the remark to me
one day that he had been in busi-
ness twenty-eight years, and in
that time he had never met a
woman who would not lie for
money or social effect; and l say,
is it possible. Respectfully.
HOMER Il.
When we come down to the real
basis of things, it is pretty hard to
find man or woman who is not
guilty of some small prevarication
each day.
Almost every businessman is OBJ
! liged to be courteous and polite to
callers who bore him unutterably and
take up his precious time. When they
say. Il fear l am trespassing on your
patience" the poor slave of business is
obliged to say, mot at ALL" while in
his heart he is wishing himself upon
a desert island a thousand leagues
from bores.
Again, he finds himself Obliged
from social consideration to accept
dinner invitation, either at the
home of an acquaintance, or at the
club, yet ne does not ENJOY the occa-
sion, but is forced to say that he has
had a charming time on taking leave
of his host.
In large financial transactions. the
man who is absolutely truthful to-day
would bring a salary in any museum.
The little lie in such situations is
called business acumen'' and
'shrewdness." and cunning" and
quick wit''-any name, indeed, save
its own ugly one.
In the hours devoted to gallantry
and love-making, man prides him
self upon his ability to tell sweet
lies which women believe AS for
woman's untruthfulness, it is a won
der she knows how to speak the truth
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06
CLARIFYING MONEY" At THE COLO


owing to the immense popularity of
tie recent showing of Clara Kimbdll
rying Money" this attraction will be
returned to Harrisburg to-day by spec
ial request and will be exhibited at the
Colonial Theater. This delightful
player. who was declared by Lillian
Russell to be the most beautiful wc.
man of the silent stage, is said to be
particular play. owing to the fact that
The Raven" the Essanay drama that
was to appear at the Colonial for the
the board of censors it's exhibition was
postponed until Friday and Saturday
of next week. On Monday and Tuesday
the attraction will be THE Flash of an
Emerald" a World Film starring Rob
ert Observation-Disclosures
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06
Ar2O0en tss!ss As2 lnreRGS S
Why Woman 1 When They Do

at all, since man has so encompassed
her with false conditions, and made
such unreasonable demands of her,
that she has never dared to be abso-
lutely honest and frank with him, or
even with herself.
| often wonder just when he began
to impress upon her mind that she
was a being so utterly unlike himself
in her natural passions, her aims, her
rights, her obligations. Surely in the
early, primitive races woman was not
forced to such deception as the civ
llized world has made necessary.
Man now makes it obligatory upon
woman to declare herself as emotion
less as disembodied spirit. else he
dlstrusts her purity. l once knew a
wire who was unwise enough to tell
her husband that some years before
she met him man had put his arm
about her waist during a promenade.
She had rebuked him and never saw
the man afterward, yet the husband
became morbid and jealous and un-
klnd after this incident was related to
MN, and insulted his wife with sus-
plclohs OF her respectability, declaring
that she must have caused him TO act
as ne did by her indiscretions.
80 long as men demand much more
OF women than they give, women
must be forced to lie and deceive
Oh,y when he is as willing to over
look her errors and follies as he ex-
poets her to be in considering his will
she become truthful
Almost everything that woman is.
man made her. She is often extrava-
giant because he continually pays at
1enIlon TO the fashionably attired
women, even while he SCOTS at fash
ION. she frequently neglects the do
mestlc virtues to more showy accom-
PIlshments because man passes the
ference
IL would be Well for man to ask
nlniselt what he has done toward
ihil1hIhs hlsher standards for woman
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06
.gTHE LAW nE nuE IANn.

Inc LaW OF The land, which comes
melodrama in four acts, by George
Broadhurst. The interest is gripping
from the initial to the final curtain.
The situations are plausible. the mo-
tives reasonable and soundly present
ed; There is no dull moment and no
false situations; the emotional appeal
IS true, the situations are so intensely
dramatic, the issues so powerful that
these normal processes stir the inter-
est of the audience to the utmost from
the beginning to the end, and we can
readily see why The Law of the
Land had q solid years run at the
Forty eighth Street Theater, New York
city 1t Is certainly "A great play. -
Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06
MAJESTIC VAUDEVILLE

The Honey Girls at the Majestic
Fheater have made hit and indica-
Walnut street playhouse has had Next
week the feature unusual will be the
biggest spectacle ever staged for
vaudeville act, 1t is entitled "A Mile
Minute" The following is what the
New York sun said of this act in part:
The stirringly effective scene i'm the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-06
MARGUERITE CLARK. IN "HELENE
OF TIE NORTH," AT THE RE

Marguerite Clark the dainty star in
mount program, will be repeated o-day
at the Regent.
Monday and Tuesday - Charlotte
Walker. the celebrated theatrical star
makes her second appearance in a
Paramount picture, before the photo
dramatic audiences in the thrilling
drama of lost identity. "Out of Dark
ness" by Hector Turnbull.
In "Out of Darkness" Miss Walker
is seen as Helen Scott" wealthy young
ht lress and owner of the famous Scott
Canneries. Helen, however. is so inter-
ested in society that she leaves the
handling of the business affairs to the
canneries various branches of her
d-fisted uncle
The cast consists of Charlotte Walk
er, Thomas Meighan. Margery Daw and
Tom OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES