davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-18
Gtmas gum 1ad1en.
geridte aus 2onbDu nnb GetrDgrnb.
- tlnb ans Berlin.

gpe5iaItelsgramm elmer aniirten 3tie
tung!
n2onbon, 25. Mai. Der beutY6t
auiier Bat am Gam5iug 46enb Serosldu
il. @ali8ien perf1fen unb tit in iefe Rie.
bsrgsidlaeenbeit nab BeIten gefabren.
Bel ber Qbfdfrt bes 3uges .ndren bic
5enfer bift berbGngt.
@enerdIfelbmuri9al BON 8 lbenburg
bat ben adiier geipnrnt, baB Der gldn
eines perni4tenbtn S6ldees suf elmer
tleinen grrnt iid auF BEN gapier Ie6r
gui a%u8ndAme, oab inbeFen bic Rufen
fiefen Plan ippbl D~ertiteln Hnb Die Srups
pen nod mehrere @pden fttbaIten piirs
ben.
3~inbenburgs propbe8eiune Bat ii6 Bee
tpdbrAeitet unb bic @enerale MadenIen
unb Gmmid bofeu bic boffnungsloTe
aufgube, bic 9euti9en bpn elmer 8peis
6unbert Metfen 5rpnt 3uIdmmen5u3ieben,
fallen geldFen. Sic t0nnen feline 3rups
pen entbebren, I'm ben RuFenbormdrI9
bon pilibd, mo tdali6 tduIenbe @efans
gene 9end6t rerbeH, u~uf5ubdIttu."
4
Der gaIi8iiae 8ormarl6 Der 0euts
ffRn d%lfgebaIten. = MddenI4t min mt
9eridiebungen Dor. = 3ie6t bic 6Iiiget
etn, INN iein Centrum Dor &asriff gu
fdiibn.4
petrograb. 25. mai. Die Geuts
iden tudren ni6t imItanbe ben Ping bes
9eTdiibfeuers intGtt al balten, Der bic
Ruien aus @ult3ien binou5fegen Iolte.
SAr plan fdngt an 5uInmmen3ubre9en,
ba bic 9offnung auF fein @eIiugen in
ieiner GdneGigieit lag. SIRE Obj DIT
mar, eiue slr3e, entf6eiOenbe unb eroBe
6alo9t gu g%epiunen. aber bic S4lt4t
5iebt fi1 in bic iitge.
Sn gdli3ien bat Der seinb lie 9eIens
fibe ergriffen unb beidrdntt iid auf Sc
genattaden. 3piiaen Der Weidiel uub
pr3smbsl MAIDEN mir feline 6ortIdritte."
=
aus ber pgbening Sun. Sn sinem
2sitdrtitel i6reibt Der 6etanutc militia
ride Sddperitlnbige bieTes glottes:
Die auTen fteben iebt in elmer ItGrs
teren Gtellung als ie felt 9eginn bes
Rid5ugss. pr5embsI. mo Te mebrere
Mo9en 3eit batten, bic @ertbeibigun0ss
merle initdub II ieBen, Tolte Il. ebenlo
fairies 6inbernis fir bic DeutT9,n Iein,
tpie es bas friiber fiji bic 9iuTen g~efreItn
tit. Der aeit Der rufFiden ainie 5u beis
ben Seiteu Der 5eitung 1T brr6 bGt @srs
lnit Der ldlner sit baltenben pnnttc in
@aIi8ien unb in ben &drpat6eR cbsr aes
FART dIs gef4pd4t porbtu.@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-18

a8Y
m
t tt
sf1aI4 eI tGt
a
L
l
aLH
Wy
U
HiaHI4 e
Nv la Hait W. W
M ~.
s.4' ~.
~ l ",
m.ss.,. .aa
vtitf mfst M rafi srrb rrnslbs,
mfsm sblIsf mtIbjHs.r ytrsr ntmsft
mr t*s9g,fim s.as Nm mr,t gns
fhet wnt bssitn mit anirf 1gsitn Al.
mir gsa.l,p unltr. esns. s.r s,m lip.
fsfksfn f. 81 nstgr pIRi h,r M,
m,ygs, asrsgi6 IA msi4ie,rosn,srs
M E9,E,.n IA, ma rss ,w min m
II wais,
IT,. m.. ..t.s6a.
- "essu Wy M S''s ,gs,''-
t ~ e' 49," s.e.
Nv, ~ 49,, ~. NV, 49, "rse m aas ~ '"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-18

eit6, Grau Gonnt psrldBt bas Dad,
@irft lire Strd6len ius feline @emdh
Stntt fs bsrab auf bds fpidenbe Sims.
oeis in ben 2odsn Der GriibIingslpinb
3dubert bic bleifm Wangeu ROTH,
6heuht ben Summer, bic blalie glotb -
oGheIt 6ds ainb dls pie I'm 5raum.
SIN ihmubigen 6of Elm 6pIunberbdum
Redt feline 3peiee iioI8 empor,
9rduF Iiugsn bic 86q'Ieiu i'm Subeldor.
SH Ieinen 3peigen 70 maiengriiu,
altine SoliinberbiItel bIibn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-18

~ .siits ~ - w
Hsf flsi a 3
M
NnN t
sE
Hae NH
e4
Az
w
sas
an
HHft8t
fteFfH
tHhFfffMf sci
f
aseIm
aff sa l fH# 8fHia tfftf
.IfIt 81
Iia
m ftiIffft
tf Nstt4ffa ss
HffHfiIHf fHtffs a5a hfHs.
nHt
HffHflfHf esfsf Hsf
ta Nl firif a taEff
af mffff la
ist FH filaH Mff
mUfffh 1fafi Nab Hff tsaifa So
a sfm bfHifMfH. ntmes8ssfFf.
n6fn Hti
Fd@ttttmmt trtH ha HffHfsE
fm ars Eglt.H ttf nhafain sas ifii
1rb 81 HHf fsHt WttsfH 8Hb istH
mtit unhf htm Uiabfaft frift all
.tieitr Walatl hfHnluf WsHmbHs
ttfitail wnmum bitff mt8tt iflsm Wft
atilans arb Bnlun Ban htia HHhlst
Iaafutr e5ll a. rt m8ftftntf.
.htf rHfttlfstwtihtt ssa Wltn fi4ft9.
an rbufitaftmtlaw mfrmHlh bsu Hgta
ON dBa anlah hta mohtH pafbashtnH sfs.
sa6 Islmmmms
.0cn auttl TIM htttn attf ban aliHs
ltnteu mailmulela unItrn af6lHb .m
Qlrmon IN ntn aarbalbm nnb Hbttpsllial
ron br Grnot itu blt Rahttbt.
ntitsr Snntaldi bu IN ben 5hsrtahiibm
Qonem uiotltnt atmtiniamt Ella in
.btt brrlifn cfBtHeraabi psyIin ets
itittt nurbt. brinol a mih ep.
GraIsna uuo BET auiirr atpSllts
una I'm gamm mt.ntr mitnv III
oitism auom6lid M Taatr. pie off4
nh mir in Dem ptpubilein bieier frsutn
Trcunbl8oit fnb. ms pit I,R bit
iltbtrituauro in urItr,n 6trlfn @ptrauir.l
IN. bah an Dem trtutn gnnb. unltrfr
8Sn,r an,r 6ok unIerfr Ntinbt trlbeb
len unb bi, odnn W,f n,neIfn pirb.
Gotiss Ghub unS Gbirm I'll petf,r NIT
u4feTep A,nFars.t m.krv...,a1s ...4 -.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-18
ale 9eafatere.

Sn elmer tleinen Stabt SaltFens milIa
fen Grdusn bic qfIi6ten bes PoHboten
i~ibsrnebmsu, neil bieisr s%inberufcu 1T.
SiingIt entIpann Ita atpii6eu Der qoItbDs
%tenfrou unb eiuem ReiIenbm foleen6e
ll~nterbultuns: Sinh bonn bier gar feline
MGnntr msbr, bub bic Gruuen 8rieftrds
ger fpielen miiFtn9"
n9ei uns siebt's .aOr ietre Mdnner
mebr. Msnu mir nieber nal tinfn
Nonn fubn, bus 1T me refine DtIitatsEs.4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-18

Or 9ef6eib. GribGen: SIN
Dintef seise i1 meinsm papa bds 3enIurs
bud lieber ais i'm Sommer."
GntsI: On biit i'm MinterbdIbiabr
aIio fIibigtr?"
Jrib4en: agletn, n6er ba babe ib biders
6cien an"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-18

WGraboY. 8rembsr: sGagH Gis
nal, &frr Mirib. bic btibtu 6trrsn ba
bri6sn am 1ifG Fpb bod aud fiber nidt
4us bitist Heinen Gtabi, pas2@
Mirfb; gDcn, boz, bas Fnb bic beibsn
cbireH 3eDntauitao IN WlIttsm Giabts
dm!'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-18


iH
Ass ft alf
ta
BE- fH
l Std fal
adff
ftt Ff
l tfiaI nf fl
sf af M
tff tf tgf tH 1af
ff ht H8ifHt Ha "a.
3 lH m haHa fH ft
Ff aaiiati hf a ee#t Mia
rfb fR sHtt f9atifEn ttst tfa
ef tH Hlfsla i1tH M Haffs
nist f7hf ai8 flmat masuH
Wl kiilm h6as Sd a.
cine Hagm AHattnltt tt Fn Mlafm fttt
fsfmat imieN lf Ben aflfl
mHin. a9 9abt 1lt nHh iii to ml
RFta 0Ulim Nifatftat aabtlaeat Het
adhtm WimHiit tE Hl5HH nnh tg It,
1manrtm &a ttgHst W. nH tt WliHs
BET ltatf MHaere auEm8HHnt H aE
tt tttif hin nlaNilit. Tee ft ml Nilif
urt Ntfnanhnif. unh uk mit At 1astsn
lhteb "a uui BAN Hfauiniaau tit ttfta
@ttiait a8 Qtote m51m titS detf
itr wNtn uno zines ifinr iiHsliu
RaHm iintw:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-18
Wrohhaat 5rabliua

Sim Scis ipisll tn armies ainb;
usb,rs mbist 1af buitI Der 6FabIing5s
niHb.
6ufhi btr GenM roiblpibtnlr Gifahl.
Surrm bic Niidsn bel tauimb an 3dbl,
Strict I'm soit BAG @robnd6tlins:
Some. o Come. iaes psfhninb,
gBaum ideinlt bu uur dui has Tdd2
Shdnh nidt in unir ~fiuiitr @tma6
80 bu 8nmmtr bauFi uno bic blafe
Roth,
80 Die Wanss 70 blsid, 70 fdmal nis
Der Sob2
Soune, o Some nur Elm %sin8igesmat
GeRos uns beintn srfDdrmtnhsH Sirabl!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-15

unmoglih! Halcmsfi bate i'm nit
ihnen befonnt eemaft, mo oas
biirgte fir lie; er mubte iif eeirrt
bben. Gr poQte alio 6os Spiel iorg-
fdltig beobohten, uto nenll er oen.
nod cine Betriiserei entoedte, ioaleid)
ben Shuloisen iaiien.
Mit bieiem Gntidlrb iiberrpafte er
Die iolaenoen Glide ioreidltie, aber
unaiifidlie; bof a1es id1isn ebrliG,
5uSugeben. Die Raiiien perloren,
inb bonn erbob iih az @ecrgs Be
irieoigune Der pierte &err unb iaete,
er babe senus seipielt unb lei ermii.
bet, iporoiif 2roiansfi alih iosleitJ
aufitano nno Den 3iih perIieb, nab
reno iein annosmann iih' in isinem
Stubl 5uriidlebnte-oas Spiel mar
poriber. Aber 6ieier plosiihe ab-
ihlub eeiiel Stei'ens f~einesmegs.
Or hattie aui's Mei,e itarf perlpren, uno
mar iest in iener pertpeaenen Stm.
mug, mo- es einen Spieler gleidsiil.
fig it, nie tief er iGat.
.Ias lit cine Sd)anoe!!" REF Ell.
Limb nift mir bas, es lit aMh gera.
oe5l nnred)t, einem Menihen @elo
ab5unebmen unb ibm Hepnnhe 81
permeisern. Sesen Sic iih nod.
mails. Solution, uno Sie. meme Ser.
rem, meroen aud bas Spiel iortiesen.
niht pabr?"
Somobl Scbnion ais S~roiansfi
ifiitielten perneineno ben aopf.
.aommen Sic" iubr Steffens
tort. al aurilopitih semenbet, rSie
baben aeponnen, Sic Deroen iif
nidt meiaern. nod cinIse Spiele Sll
maiden ,-nir pollen iasen brei, i'd
foroere Sic beraus!"
Ger Rniie 5ildte nit Den slhielr
lino ldfelte; er fonmte elmer iold)er
Seitigfeit niht peritehen.
Sd neroe notiirlih mieoer ipie.
len. penn Sic es miinifen," iaate et
rubis. aaber inter Der 8eoinsunQ
oab mir nad Dem oritten Spiel alif.
boren. 4ngenommen?"
Or griii nab DEN aarten, nelht
8eora in Der 3ano belt
rMneenommen! unb gini1se Dor
sebn Yiunb!" riei Steiiens. Mi
fpollen abbebeH, nm 5u ieben, rpel
gibt."
80, ih tperbe seben. oa id, oil
aarten in Der Sanb babe" ernioeril
Der Mliie eleihmiitbig unO beganr
ioiort al miihen.
@eors iiberwafte iorgfdltia al,ri
lopitif, lolpie atf lroiansti, obea
Der lsstere mar am anoeren Gnbe bei
| DINNERS, i'm Beariif cine 3iaarri
nn5usiinben uito nanote ben Sp'elerr
ben &iiden. gs beitanb afio al,gen
blidlid fem ginperitGnbniB ,niifer
tbnsr, ODER es rparen gei0brlidler,
Sdliher. als er ienols fpelde eeieber
bate.
.Garf id Steiiens %ratben2" iragt,
er Den Huiier. melher iogleih hoilit
leine 3uitimmira mlsoriifte. BERN
eriten Spiel gepann er 5nan5il
Viuno, beim 3meiten perlor er brei
Big; iest fam ons lebte. Die Wbiit
partie mar i'll Grbe, iinb ane @Git,
i%ammelten id nm Die Spieler.
Ter Muiie bate ill seben, ons maj
elm Nattbeil. Die aarten murbel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-15

o%bgebo6en, urb er molte lie eben
ausfheilen, als er pl5sfid iaste:
r5roiansfi, geben sic mir. elm
Sfnapshsn, ih bin nerpos."
Sem Jreitno brahte ihm elm Clos
9ranntwein, oab er binabeob,
moraui er bic aorten sa6.
.Seben Sic bier, Dpnnineton,~
flifterte Steiiens, rbobea Sic jemals
iolfe aartsn seieben2"
IS mar in Der 1bat proHtpcG:
bier Sonneu9s in SerS unb Aos
Biqile,MB. Dit iolhen 1arten NOR
es 5bcrheit, niff bas boffte i'll rpa.
gen, iinb Steffeu that es. Samit
fonnte er bunbeft Vfuno genirMen
eber perlieren.
.Spieten Gle 6iesl" iliiitsrte @e.
org nit elmer Gimme, rueff,e ielbit
Den Soper in Derpuroeruns iebts.
unb %beriibrte oas WiausQlb. .Sbun
Sic, mas ih Sbren iaee," Siitte sr,
ylpenn Sic Ser3 ~ 1rumpf MAIDEN.
iino Bic ~peYIorsn! = Gs 1T cine
5aae!"
Safb medariih seborfte ber neiie
SefretGr, pobrenb 8eore bas geiiht
oes @eseniiberiisenbsn ihosf boob.
adtete. Der Asffie mar asfabt unb
unberpeglih; ober ais Biaue anas.
iast murbe, slitt Elm lsihtss 9ndea
iiber ieine 3Ise, unb bic tiefiiesenben
ausen funfelten.
Tortiesurs eIgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-15
(Sortie feIgi)

Yait einem 8anmenfissl Dat iih
lhon @andbsr ben Usaeen peroorben.
&c III elmer Der Acknowledgment
Yunfte in unisrer Sclbiter5iebuna,
uns fir GriiuSe ~cmpidnglih ju
maiden, Die uns management limb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-15
Z. &apitel.
Cine &artenpartic.

gn einem S~pdtiommertas cri1ien
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
MANY POLITICIANS
BORROW OF RIGGS
Some of the Loans May BE
Revealed in Course OF
Present Suit.
tr,om The Thbun. Bursau. ]

Washington. May 4. Official Wash
ington is wondering if the inlunctioh
suit Of the Riggs National BANK
against Secretary Of the Treasury. ! PIC
Adoo. Controller Of the Currency VIII
Jams and Treasurer Burke WIZ result
in the airing OF the names OF the banks
political borrowers. ,...-.
That this may be done, politicians
point out, is indicated by the fact that
the Controller has called on the DanH
for the names Of all its borrowers, the
security they borrowed on and the
amounts by which they have reduced
their notes. He also asked II the loans
had been transferred to members oil
the borrowers families and whether
the money had been paid to the per
sons who signed the notes, and IL NOT
to whom.
One of the original theories on the
alleged persecution of the Riggs Bank
by Controller Williams was that 1t was
A pure FISHING excursion and that
what Mr.. Williams was after was eyl-
dence to show that the Riggs Bank for
wears had favored Republican poll
ticians. making a specially Of Treasury
officials, Senators and Representatives.
Old war horses among the politicians
saw that il Mr.. Williams could be per-
mitted to show isolated examples
among the list Of borrowers and the
Kindness with which they were treated,
he could make out what would be APP
parently a mighty good case, but they
20 on 10 say that If he did this, the
bank would certainly refute any cam
paign argument he might deduce BY
showing that il had been equally &C
commodating in the case Of Democratic
officials. :.
Friends Of the bank say that the list
Of its borrowers would include men
prominent in nations. politics in both
parties by the hundred, but they insist
that they always put up perfectly good
collateral when they borrowed, and, in
cidentally, that nearly all Of them
have paid off their loans. Most Of the
loans, they declare, bore interest at s
per cent, so that if the bank was con-
ferring a favor on the politicians, it
was making money at the same time.
The bank listed among its borrowers
several Secretaries Of the Treasury and
Assistant Secretaries, dating back TO
the Cleveland administration. That
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
IDLE, WOUNDS CHUh,
THEN KILLS HIMSELF
Fires at Former Roommate
from Ambush in Revenge
for Being Put Out.

After shooting James Brewer, Of SIS
Vandam Street, his former roommate, in
the head and arm. John Brown, labor
er. out Of work, killed himself last
night. Brewer has a chance for re-
cOvcry.
Both men came here from Boston a
year ago. For some time they lived
together in a room which Brewer still
rents on the fourth floor of the tene-
ment on Vandam Street. Then Brown
could get no work and started to drink
about a month ago. Brewer turned
him out.
Last night Brewer played pinochle
for d while with Antoine Staedelbeck. a
neighbor. on the third DOOR, and then
went upstairs. Shortly afterward
Staedelbeck heard three revolver shots,
and his friend came plunging down
stairs and fell. A moment later an
other shot was heard.
Staedelbeck carried Brewer into his
rooms and called doctor. He then
went upstairs and found Brown on the
floor. dead, his revolver still in his hand.
He had hidden behind a curtain, the
wounded man said, and opened fire
without warning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
STATE TREASURY
EMPTY ON JUNE |
Loan of $4,000, 1000 Will BE
Made Here to Meet Sal
aries and Expenses.

Prom a star Corr,spond,nt OF The Tnoune)
Albany. May 4.-By Juno l Ne"
York State, for the first time since
1894, will be without a cent In ready
cash. This situation, which had been
predicted since January by Republican
legislative leaders, was confirmed by
officials in the State Controllers ONCE
this afternoon.
"The general fund" said one OF them,
will be exhausted probably Drfore
June ]. The only money we Will nave
on hand then will be in sinking FUNDS
and premiums on the sale Of bonds, but
under the law this money cannot De
used for salaries and current expenses.
The difficulty can only be solved BY Sc
curing a temporary loan, as IN 1899
after Governor Fowler went out OF
Office"
To make a temporary loan OF about
s5,000,000 to meet the situation. Con-
troller Travis will negotiate probably
with the National Commercial Bank IN
this city within the next few weeks.
That institution made the loan OF near
" 100000 after the Flower admins
tration.
officials in the Controllers Office de-
clare the present predicament is due
to Governor Glynn's veto last year OF
a direct tax by which it was hoped to
raise s7.000000 and also to the uneX-
pected falling off Of receipts from indi-
rect taxes. The amount of indirect
taxes collected is s5,600,000 less than
was estimated, caused by the closing
of the Stock Exchange and the big de-
crease in the earnings of corporations
and in receipts from the inheritance
tax. During the year previous the In
heritance tax had been the heaviest in
its history, some of the weslthiest men
in the country, including j. Pierpont
Morgan and Anthony n. Brady, having
died in that time.
Temporary loans TO the amount OF
s6,00O,000 are provided for in Section
ID of the finance law, and they are to
be made against the collection of taxes
at some future date The loan to be
negotiated this month will be against
the excise tax, collected on October /.
Under the new excise law increasing
by rs per cent the annual license fees
it is expected to raise at that time
about S12, 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05

was before 1896, when the Riggs b.
came a national bank and before d.
Treasury Department had any jurisdis.
ton over II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05

Chairman Haywood of the Public Ser
vice Commission will conduct a hear
ing this morning on the rule pro-
hibiting messengers on subway and elc.
waited trains with large bundles and
packages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05

Emmett Reilly. Of 2345 Beaumont
Avenue. The Bronx. was freed yester-
day by Judge Gibbs of the charge Of
white slavery. because of insufficient
evidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05

reactionaries, led by ex-senator hogar
Truman Bracket. OF Sarslogs' I"tiO
duced proposed amendments 10 tne con
stitution making elective three STATE
officials now appointed oy tne WV
ernor-the Superintendents OF ihsu :,
ancc, Public Works and PRISONS, NJ,
three are to be elected Tor terms OF
five years. Their salaries are 10 DC
fixed By the Legislature
Would Tax Churches and SCHOOLS
A proposed amendment introduced TO
dav by James L. Nixon. managing ca,
itor Of Buffalo newspaper, taxing All
church and school real property not
owned by the federal, state, county or
municipal government. has In 1t posi-
bilities of bitter debate. ~
Mr.. Nixon also proposes TO tax All
nroperty now owned by secret socletles
and organizations now exempt from
taxation. A bill introduced IN the iast
legislature sought 10 do this, but II
was killed in committee. IL was estl-
mated that under it at least Sl,ooo,.
600. 900 worth Of property now exempt
from taxation would become assesshDle.
The fight over the short ballot prom
ises 70 be the liveliest that will come
IN. Frederick c. Tanner, chairman
OF the Republican State Committee, mas
been doing missionary work among the
delegates TO insure the passage oil a
short ballot. Mr.. Tanner believes the
shorter the ballot the better, and ne
wants only the Governor and Lieuten-
ant Governor elected.
The conservatives, who favor short
ballot are for taking not more than
two officials from the state ticket--the
Controller and Treasurer-and making
them appointees of the Governor. Those
who favor this are also advocating the
proposed amendment creating state
budget commission, consisting OF the
Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Treas.
urer and Controller. In the hands OF
these four officials would lie the max
ing of the annual budget, the Legislat-
ure, which now makes up the budget,
being permitted merely to criticise.
A third party among the delegates Is
against giving the Governor any more
power, using the old cry OF executive
aggression as its chief argument. us
members plead that il would be folly
TO expect the people to ratlfy any
amendment that would deprive them OF
any rights OF suffrage they now exer-
else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05
FAUR0T STAYS,
SAYS WOODS;
POLICE DUBIOUS
Leak May Defer Action,
but Detective Chief Will
Go, Men Contend.
FAILURE TO SOLVE
CRIMES is ADMITTED
Commissioner Also Denies, Then
Describes, Existence of
New Merit System.

Following the story printed cXclu-
sively in The Tribune yesterday morn
ing that Inspector Fsurot, according 70
q well credited report, was TO be sup
planted as head Of the Detective Blu
reau by Inspector John J. Cray, Com
missioner Woods yesterday afternoon
made the expected denial that he had
any such move in mind.
Last July Commissioner Woods also
denied The Tribune's exclusive story
that Deputy Io;:.;si issioner Rubin, ow-
ing 70 friction with the Commissioner,
was to quit after the detective Bureau
branches had been established. Mayor
Mitchell also denied the story.
Nevertheless. Rubin did quit, and he
never denied that there was not credit
enough for both Woods and himself
in the work of the Detective Bureau.
He never denied any part Of the story,
despite Mr.. Woods's and Mr.. Mitchell s
statements.
In the official denial Of the Faurot
rumor Commissioner Woods appears TO
feel that the story was a criticism OF
Faurot's work. The story as printed
simply showed that the police appsr-
entity were helpless to stem the crime
epidemic New York is now undergoing.
Ii showed that Commissioner Woods,
without any apparent necessity and
for the first time in the history OF the
department, had placed two inspectors
in charge Of the Detective Bureau.
Commissioner Explains"
The Commissioner, in his denial,
takes up the Faurot rumor, and after
stating that there was absolutely no
foundation for the report comments
the Detective Bureau for the good
work il has accomplished and Faurot
for his distinct detective ability
Lately" continues the Commissioner,
"there have been several desperate
crimes whose perpetrators have not
vet been found. They have been very
difficult crimes 20 solve or 10 get leads
on. In spite Of this, the work Of In
spector Faurot and his men has been
untiring and has shown distinct de-
tective ability"
The Commissioner then explains that
Cray's work is entirely different from
that of Faurot's, 1t being Cray duty
10 handle the routine OF the bureau
especially the work OF the nine
branches. Faurot is in command Of the
ensire Detective Bureau, the Commits
sioner saws, and adds that the one eX-
ceptional feature about the position OF
Cray is that the work is now beng
done by an inspector instead OF man
of inferior rank.
In referring TO tina. part OF the story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-05

Daniel Mason. six years old, Of 3es
East Twenty-foprth Street, was killed
Yesterday when he fell from the roof d
a building adjoining his home 70 tAs
ground go &c