New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 10, 1913, Image 4

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 10, 1913, Page 4, Image 4
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 10 Oct. 1913. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1913-10-10/ed-1/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

PRESIDENT CHARGES
BANK' CONSPIRA?
Believes the "Big Interests"
Are Behind Influences De?
laying Currency Bill.
DOUBLE DEALING, HE SAYS
Several Democratic Senators
Express Similar View, but
Majority of Upper House
Disagree with Him.
[From i he Tribune Bureau.)
Washington, 0?t I.?The controversy
between the PrssMsnt and the lenat?
Banking and ?urrenoy Committee was
practically reduc?-d t"-.l.iy to a ?lift?
of opinion BStSfSSn the ?two SI to what
the real attitude of the bankers >?f the
country is toward the propose?] legtsls
tion.
The President has the idea, which ap?
pears to be an obsession, that the Opposl
tion to the administration curr.
due to a conspiracy bat? lu ?1 by ti ' -
bankers, the big bankers influencing the
little bankers and settinf- afoot the plans
which have resulted In the delay Ol the
m??*asure.
The Senate, or at least a majoritv of its
members, appeal.- to ! e MM of the opinion
that the opposition t?. the bill Is more
?widespread than the Treplder-t believes,
and that criticism of the measure Is I
?due 6olely to the artificial stimulus of the
backers. The Panking and Currency
Committee, it Is held, .?.?muid ,
measure carefully and hear all I
tions before it Is reported. This situation
was reflected at the White House ??
the Senate to-day.
The Pre?sident. who did not receive with
equanimity the report ?>f the ;?? tlon of the
Boston convention, indicated t?? visitors
in unmistakable language that he dkl not
regard the financiers in session th. .
even remote.y representative of public
(sentiment, or as espreeslng the stow ??f
the great majority of bankers through- .'.
the country. The action ??1 th.- ?-onven
tion was dlsoonceitins t?> the administra?
tlon leaders, who, like the PrssMsnt bad
declared that the city tanks a.one were
against the bill, and that th.- small bank
In ?country districts were m la vor o? it.
Sticks to His Programme.
The arraignment of tlio sdmlnlstl
r?ecauso of lta currency ; oyet
the President, but will not have the effect
of diverting him from the ]
has mapped out H prohabt) will make
him more determined to defy th.? "! .
terests ' which, he believes, now control
the countri'i? business S1K* if he ha
wsy the bankers will bavo r.otair.g more
to say ab??ut curren? y legislation.
The President believes that the !?:
bankers -dealing with Oon
gress and are 'shifting their gTOUl
that is, making different representations
toi:- -? ?? Bsnklng and ?'un
?'ommlttee than those presented t"
House committee. This b.iief i> founded
on Information rappUed by a member of
tin House ? rmmltt?M who has kept m
touch with the situation. There is
D to think that the Prsstdent tus
!? ts that this al.ea.-ed duplicity is part ?
splrac] to ' lock currency leglalatlon
<tnd cause unnecessary delay.
Speaking ??n ha-ha If of the President,
? ? Senators disavowed an; pur?
by the sdmtntetrstVm to jam the
bill through un!er the rod of a partv
td denied that tie President de
to pass it strictly as a party meas?
ure without seeking the aid ol the !;?
publican.-.
Owen Raises Conspiracy Cry.
S?snator ?.?wen. who ;.. an sdmlnistrs
tion partisan on this question.
the cry of conspira? y, however, making a
clear that the Democratic lead-r? wh ?
share the confidence of the President be
lleve that the banking interests are con?
spiring to delay, if not defeat, his ob?
ject.
Senator la.'?. Follette, declarine that th?
obvious purpose of t' I
goad the Banking and Currency Commit?
tee to action and bring the whip and spur
Into play to ior-ee aetmn. put an end to
the discussion in the Senate to-day by
calling for the regular order.
In r?e*pons?. to .?.-ustions put to him by
his Democratic COltosglMS, s-enator Owen
?expressed regret at not being al-.
fore-cast when the bill would be raported
to the Senate. Taking advantag?- of th?
?opportunity, he again raised the cry of
conspiracy, while Senators Thomas, Mar?
tine and others on the majority side hast?
ened to correct the view, which pre?, a :;???!
generally, that it was the President's pur?
pose to make the bill a party m?
and make the Democratic caucus respon?
sible for passing it.
"I believe that the bankers' conven?
tions." said Senator Owen, "are oft? n en?
gineered by a few active gentlemen Who
have what they Mneelse to be a < lass pur?
pose to serve, and that they do not of
necessity at all represent the sentiment of
the bankers <?f the rountry. i have re
Rpe>ct for the bankers of the Country, but
I do not believe that those who conduct
the conventions in rsallt) alw.r ?j repre?
sent the great body of bankets by sny
means."
"I have no way "f ssweitslnlng." Mr.
Owen continued, "what their motive is I
think this Boston meeting had for its
obvious purpos. to work up opposition
and either to fore the bankers ?/lews or?
to delay or d.-f.-at the bill. I ?at? nd.-d
several of these stat?- meetings myself,
one of them In Virginia, where i ex?
plained quite fully. and they pees?* a
vote In fat/OS Of the principles of the bill
quite unanimously. Not very lor.? after?
ward, when thev had had the opportunity.
1 SUPPOOe, to COnsull with the leaders of
th.- propaganda, they m-1 and passed a
???solution ;ii.'a'.nst it."
Much of tue opposition, Mr. Owen SSld,
trout In Mes v..rk CHy. "i Im
paid, "that there is violent and lut?
opposition on the part of gome of ;
who would like t?> have the: ?
pvrarmded in N'ev, York, where they may
be used for speculative purpos |
Senator Thomas charsed that mlsr. p.
resentation of ?President Wllem was part
of a conspiracy sgalnot any linanii.il !, g
THRILLS FOR WILSON
AS CAVALRYMEN DRILL
President and Forty Thousand Spectators Watch
Eleven Hundred Troopers Demonstrate New
System of Manoeuvres at Capital.
[From The Tribun? Bure*?.]
Washington. < ?ct. I. -President Wilson,
surrounded by members of his Cabinet
several foreign diplomats, army and navy
of high rank and members of the
Senate and House militai ;
tat this afternoon for two hours ?
two provisional regiments of
made up of the 10th, llth and Hi
merits, go through ? drill to demonstrate
a new system which t.c
t.. ? working out at wrln< bester, \ s . this
Fumn?. r
\ (real crowd of visitors, pro!
thousand, turned out to witness ths drill.
! was held in Potomac Park
President and Invited guests occupied a
en all stand, accommodating not
than forty persons, which was ds orated
with the national colors At
. ;,. id th? nation ?' i ? ?
and at another cot n ther ;.nt< d
'trooper held the President's Rag. Two
bands furnish?d the n
sal next to the Be rotary of War and
ral Wood, chief of staJf, who ? **?
? | th? ti hnl al details of wl il wet
going on and the dir etween th??
man?uvres an?l thop.? which have bereto
fiiv- been customary.
ThS troops, In the new formation, ?
by at a trot and then at a gallop 1
Islatlon what, ver, except such as can he
?? d bj the '-it. ? ? that ha
Contl nclal affairs In tl
try." Be qui t? d a stal I b) Prank
A Vanderllp, thai the admlnlstraUoi
"must be . hanged," and :
. .r,t."
?t ?? :.t when to-da-.
on the ? urren? ? .1 1 that I
.
? Indication ? : r tern
tion of its work. Democrats? metglters
Insisted, however, that, erith pi
for e : b? possil
. piel d bill c-ut ol t?a- coram
In November, and th
ite r Ighl be s compll
;n Dec? ml '
Mr. Vanderllp defei dl?
i among New York banks, de?
daring that th? trengi and
...
He denied that I
? ?! for monopol; I in
New Fork that would prei : .
ing of any sound
? | ini tances srl -v*'--*' I
5 ork bank 1.>- |
terpi ? , ? t'- with
and Influential industi
ASKS CHANGES IN BILL
Merchants' Association Com?
mittee Opposes Features.
Wit ': a !??;;? St for tions
the .Merchants' mlltee "ti
Bankini and Currei
in tot t the Ow? bill,
The committ? e opi the pi
ti.. bill which -
- d shall i ?
; fnlted states, on the
government guaranty if? linni essar
I proi.- .. dan?
. ?
Of the pi bat "th< i ?
t or
fed? ral
? ? . ,
? ?l prims paper of other 1 eserv?
banks. ' ti . ... ?
' Wl ;?r. ? ?; ; - to I
It i<? open to many grave objections
....
to compel the traust?! ol th? ?
oth.-i tions of tl ' ' i a Ithout th?
consent of the banks selected by 1
the trustees for th? Ir .;. posit
Wl lie any national
i/.?vi by flection :t to sec? pi
of ? achange, ' sa) - ths con mitt? ??
Import or export transactions, no
provision if? mad?? for th? nee of
? . ? - mmlt?
toe believes that the Industries ol the'
country would he eerved If national
were glvei
tions, to accept domestic as wi ? tot*
sign bills of exchange "
A COmmlttM is to be formed to ?jo to
Washington soon and ? ? t thi matter
before the Senate Committee on Banking
and Currency.
JTHAW WOULD SEE PAPERS
-
Wants His Attorneys to Know
All Moves of Jerome.
ird, N h . 'i. t I a . omplainl
that his attorneys have not been
rushed with copies of the documents tiled
b] William T .[?mm?- with QovOi
Polker, and upon whli h the Oov?
granted an extension of tiros In connec?
tion with th<? Thaw extradition petition,
was trad?? to-dav by Harry K. Thaw in a
long signed statement
Thau it hip attornej i l ? ?.* -.
?n an opportunity t.. Investigate the si?
legations mads by Mr. Jerome
Governor Pelker domed to-niKht that he
- | ?*?! any p.-.j .-i - "undl r . ovei "
ir^.m .\f*r. Jerome In connection wit!, the
latter s reQUest for additional time to pre
-, are hli 11 i 1 !.. onl lo intents w hich
he had received, the Governor sai.i
py of the Dutcbi Co inty
prand Jury indictment a letter
.- it from District attorney ?
and Jerome's request foi extension of
time. Copies of these papers, he said,
?aro ild atton
on ?
RAT HAS PLAGUE; HOTEL GOES.
Wash i 'ct I ? \ two story
Structure known SS the Old Hear?
th- Hot? i, on th<- waterfront, la to i?. de
mollshed because s rai found t.. be In?
footed with bubonic plague irai caught
in the bullili; g
1 _? Per MONTH UPON PLEDGE
* ^ OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
THE PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY OF NEW YORK
MANHATTAN itito**. x
Fourth Avenue cor. 25th Street Gourtlandt__Ave. co*-. 148th Street
Eldridge Street cor. Pivington Street i " hkooki.w
Seventh Ave. bet. 48th und 4?'th Sts. j Graham Avenue cor. Derevoise St. |
Lexington Ave. cor. 124th Street ? F'itkin Avenue cor. Pockawa\ Ave. I
Grand Street cor. Clinton Street j 1 y PER CENT. CHARGED UPI >N
East 72d St. bet. Lexington & 3d Avs.'--}*? I.'?ANS REPAID WITHIN,
East Houston St. cor. Essex St. \'\\t TWO WEEKS FROM DATE. ?
were 1,100 mounted men In the organiza?
tion. Then follower] ;, series of in I
\ re.-. Including I thrill .i? ehar?r?? peel th,
ptand, a dismounted attack, and, Anally,
a brigade chargi dire tly toward the
Stand, ?ihe troops pulling op from a dead
run within Ifteen f> el of t!.. stand
Th.is aras th?- most thrilling featui
th.- day, bit th?- Pr?sident left a few min?
utes o? fore it took j-i ice He san i i
ti. ally th<? san?.- thing however, Just be?
fou, ??h.'] a smallei ectlon of soldiers
dashing up, with sabres swinging
and yellli R ? lldly.
.\n Inten itlng ;? atur? .?-is tl
of ths ma. hin.- gun platoons t.. th.- front,
ti.e guns being taken from th? mules and
m..';nt. d tor ectlon.
r..r.-:uii militar} attach?s m uniform
galloped eboul -. ? .. t: ? ?iri'.l from
points .-i ? ? ? 'dent
.-n, Who had had his first View "f a
big force of cavalry, complimi
- through < "olom ' .' ' D Sdurrayi
th.-ir commanding officer
The programme ??'" ? xt n Is? ? ? as formu
bj a board a lili h a Ithln
? t ?? ned from i-; iroi i. \\ h< r? th.
oi of <;? rm inj
England v.< re ? ar? : - si ??'??? d a Ith a |
\ lew to ad tpting ? I that goes to i
?? at? si efn? lene) t.. the n? ed f thi
- ..i Un? i- Bam s deft
HOME OFFERED TO BRYAN
Asheville Wants Secretary of
State for Summer Resident.
- ! ?? .r... 1
\ >,. ? m? N ? ' O '. 9 In Bn efforl
t, .-.-? ui.? s? creta Brj per
nent nt of / ? ' Hie, or nt least
mmei r? sident, s realty com)
- his ?it>- has ngn ? ?l t.. ? r* sent him
ac?
cording to ' il n m lif<?, in on-- of
l of th?
? . onditlon being that the 8
? - ? ._??.. ? occup it for s? ne portion
? ii
B? cretai */ Br>*an I
all day, and ?
, . pted the offei ed I
Both hi nd Mi Br?
: friends in Asi till?
?
ti?,?- summi
-
MAY LET OUT M'NAMARAS
California Court Ruling Paves
Way for Their Parole.
Ban Pi i. Ocl 0. 11
test ? as? to-d
. .
? ? ? in this state am
...
t he F t n t e 1
?
i hat no prison? r el ; i.?
. for
w hloh
An
irole at th?
....
form? ?
? ?, ? for I
...
tenced to llfi
?
i i
a
SUES ON SUICIDE'S LETTER
Baltimor? Mon Tako Novel
Ground in Legal Action.
?
Bali i ? '.
fore hi
d his lif., is the foundation
i
i Martin I?el .. C
I Bini ? Irator of
it. Lowenthal and
, The bill recites that oi It?
1913, Lowenthal borrowed '? >m Louts
Bamberger Newark, M. .1 * ..-?*?? Lowen?
, thai had his life Insur? d foi 124,000 it is
I all? gad thai on Ma) 2? Low? nth?l a rot?
? ? oi ? m to ha?.. 00 f the In?
I aurance transferred to Cohen's ? :
I th?? i??-t transferred to Adele Lowenthal,
wif? of i/i??enthal The?? I
made, and ?>n June .'. Lowenthal con
ted i hooting In Atlantic ? "11
u h all. ?--. >i that on Lowentl si I .1
? found two stamped lettei . dated
June 4 an to < 'oben, one ?-t.it
?;..- ?*- nt- r ??. II -i Baml
to recelvi -? lmm< diatel)
,, iu ? der be pas ? : ihe
adminiatratoi to ps i Baml erger thi
?
I TRUST CO. MEN REARRESTED
! Wreckers of Roscvillc Conccern Sur?
rendered by Bondsmen.
Raymond E Broltb, former treasure! >?
th?- RosevUli 'i i . t Company, m Newark,
am ted ag iln yesti 11 ay afti moon
at thi i ? i .it his original bondsro? n.
. ? want to bt relieved ol th? bond ol
! .<?'? Rblt ;. the] i.' lip foi Smith It
is said thai tneir reason tor surrendering
Sn.iih is that be hs not given as n
tance t-. thi bank i aamtneii ..
had promised
The ? ? ? was reai
Ration ol th. 1.1 K.-1-' anna Railroad,
just as B train : '.. u Y?.tk i ame
m sight Smith said he ws on I ? way
loses the t'mrd tame ig the arorld series
g Um au,!, ties and the niants.
Augustus H. Jennings, former receiving
teller of ths trust company, eras also
surrendered by ins bondsmen, but be ?a.-?
already In Jail, lie was arrested "n '! i
day and locked up In default of ST,:/*'. <.n
.. . targe of the larceny ol tt.000 from the
lilt? originel bond for
H.000 arai put up when the former teller
eras aeeuasd of stealing ion from the
company.
NEW LAW GETS VICTIM.
? Th? own? ??: .-?? premises In arhieh
i two t.-nmts have \ cv .?.n\l.-t?d ..: brlns
; disordi rlj i- liable to arrest on the ? I
j of keeping a disorderly bouse, according
i to a uta passed last M?>. as Mas Raj
Itnond, ? wealthy real eetati owner, was
reminded yesterday h> being t.. ?, n to the
West Bide court and held In BOO foi trial
in Bpedal - Mr. Raymond lives
at x.i MT West !i;.tn street Hs II th.
Orel t?. b arrested ander the new law.
IL MILS CURRENCY
MEASURE SOCIALISTIC
Tells American Bankers' Asso?
ciation Its Enactment Would
Cause Depression.
CRITICISES RESERVE BOARD
Chairman of Agricultural Com?
mittee Predicts Dollar a
Pound Steak Because of
Cattle Decrease.
Boat? ::, < > t I Ti-. Amt rient ?nkers*
Association Closed its thirty-ninth annual
convention bei ? tO-dSJ ,
Further idverse ?eritkrlsm of Um vending
sdmlnistrstlon plsn .>f ? urrency snd bank?
. .?, \ .lop? .1 ? hen Jam? s I. HUI.
..i' ,-'t Paul, ipesklni sj .1 friend ??f sgrl?
. .,; ... v. ...i m? nt, i ailed tin- bill '*too
.:. i.,- t., - lit o os?. Ametteana'1 snd
pr. diet? 'i ' .ii-im ban ?. : crisis
an.i busln? a '??l' l"
ment
The convention m ttled a cl? '
for the honor ? f holding the n? sl ? ?
tlon by de? Iding to so to Rlchmon ?. S ?
Deles ?t..- :.om Atlsnl i I .?J msde sn ?s?
? ntlon
t.. their ? it;, end Atlsntlc City snd ?Sail
Lsk? ? it/ siso bad some s p< oi i
T! ? ( the nomli rnmlt?
t.,. for nes otheert ?.?...^ a? ? i-t,-,1 by the
i <mv? ' tlon, snd Arthu Reyi ?? . t Dee
Mon.. ? t, ws elevated
the pr ?;? n?] v> A Law, of Phils
?
?. the nam? of J
K L* nch, of Bsn Ft an? - o, wbo i sd
.?. Ing b. ? n
?,?. ithdi
?' ' h ' ? . ni
ter? ?i
. ?
? ? . ? i of
the world . .- ne In Sew
In th? convention
(??.?i s as ? '
Th ' '
"i ti ? m? ?? ? t for < ser to
' : . '.-:??
Sd of "Agi ' n the
Mr. HUI -:
. ; win
i | i ? t en ll
' ?
.- i
We
not hsve It If 1 ? : be?
come \
...
; ? ?
. -
es to retire I
? . .
?
I
'
Il in
?
? ?
? .
Ihei un
?i in
?
: '? ? .
'
?? ? ontrol ol
.... i ...
-.In-*.
...
.
' |< ? , pOSl?
tion that .. our eiperl?
i
? SU ' ? i i
itclsl
: ? ?! In
.
ere of the cm| ? -t by
. ol pia? Ing the i
? tlon of gold In i bt ? orld
: i r ? , : navj A gls
over th? world to-dsj does not i
dy who eri elteve j
I pa? Iflc disposition smong i
?I nations.
"Bo fsi a.? one ? sn i es, most rei I ?
? u valu? t?. be eccoinpllstted bj the
bin under consideration mia-'i.t . ? i ? i.-1.11 ->
well .ibtatn? d und? | lau pro
vkiing for the issu?- of ?-m.-nciii > circu?
lation Bui one "i Its leaal >->.?.u abl?
Is Its ? .\? luslon i!??:ii the appi? ? I
?-??? m m. s for ?discounted notei ??? In*
menl actu ill) mo t
d? irabls snd Oovei nm< nt
Is, st
. ountl? i sr<, m different ? re?
.. BS i- In ? ? Un? m i oi
a ralli.i bout i not
; on, Ilk? tl ? proi.
?I ? anklng eontro i pollti? si
"The bill In Its pr? too
? . ..i i... ?? - ? i if th
.?i .,u: peopl The plan dlff? i ? ? ?>? ntially
but little from the dir? ? t ss umptlon by
th.- government of complete ownership
..??i < oi trol ol ti?-- bai ess."
TRAINMEN'S CASE CLOSED
Railroads Hope to Complete
Their Story To-night.
A B Garret on, ; i ? st?* nl ol Ute Oi*dei
tors, testlfylni r? ster
? ? ? bearing in th>- Motel Manhat?
tan, mads lb? slat, 'lient that this ;i? ??it I ?i -
?? m not end the demands ??f the j
in.ii W c, \jot\ president of th?- Krotlter
i.'.o'i ?.f Railroad Firemen, said the
thing
Th?- settlements made .nth the Bsstsru
??ti I.? I ..If of the ti ilntn? n in ir?l?>.
Qarretaon said were lees tb.-m one-thira
of v? h.it the men wanted and still want,
i'. mid - ? and Lee I sd s bard time
toning down the men's ?Ifman:??, but the
lank and tile were not BSttsAed The
only way to quiet them, be mid, wsi t??
kill th? m.
Oarretaon's testimony closed the osss
for the employes, an?! Henry Chambers,
? ?. Isor of m <. riet of tin New
Vork ?Yntial. took tlie stHnd In rebuttal.
? litt? .1 'g number of blue prj it.-.
The arbitrators will h??ld a nlxht session
t?.-nicht .m?! tr\ t.mplete their pide of
?the ca.?-- Briefs win b? submitted later.
s
Do it to-day! Register! This is the
first day of registration. The booths
are open from 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. There
are three other dsys, but if you neglect
your duty to-day something msy pre?
vent later action by you.
?
The
LAUREL HOUSE
of
Lakewood
NOW OPEN
Famous for cuisine and homelike
comforts.
Extensive improvements since last
season.
Every outdoor sport?Motoring,
Golf, Tennii, Polo, Riding to
Hounds, etc.
Repr?sentative at 380 Fifth Ave?
nue, New York City.
A. .1 MURPHY, .Manager.
C V. MURPHY, Ass't Manager.
HOUSE HEADS ONLY
BASEBALL BULLETINS
Unable to Transact Any Legis?
lative Business in the Ab?
sence of a Quorum.
RECALL ABSENT MEMBERS
All Leaves Revoked and Orders
Issued for Arrest of Every
Representative Wherever
He May Be Found.
[ Krom Th.- Tribun? n?:-.
Washington, Oet ?.??Tlndii
nable to
IIoum ? ? ntr? d Its attention to-day on bul*
i
? ?
. 1 tartli tt, ..? i .
?? ho failed I i If) .. a
Mr. Bartletl
when Mr. M ; ? r?
ted In r?
i por?
ted the member j
? .
- ? Ml M.
'in order ? i oui of order, I am going
nil?
?
that ths
of the four! to i
Athletics."
Th?
Is, and Mi. Bartletl took
?
-. ? . ,
? ? House ?>..
for the great : the llm?
? .?ni attempt lu
return? i t
? ? ?
At?
tempts to send I ?
?
eight m?
?
?
? ?
'
to notll
? ?
I ths ii'iii*?
..-ht und This
. i .
TO DEPORT BRAZILIAN
AND WOMAN COMPANION
Official! Stop Rich South Amer?
ican When He Admits That
His Wife Is in Paris.
Sllva-Prad
.... . Bao Paulo
luated from Harvard, ? a
:
? . b) ths Imm ? ?>> ?a horn
hs Is ehai gi d .? Ith I
on tii?* Imperatoi with ?? aroman not his
?if??. \\ h. n the board Ins Immigration In*
?--.,. ctor look? .i ,n tl.
hs observed that um nnnts ol the Bra?
silia? sppeai --d In thro? .." ? snt p i ?
. and twice ?rlth the name ..i
?Fran i"..;. ?.-Prado." Thi :
:. .uni the aroman booked .?.- hit ?rife
and sbarini th? ware sent
t.?r and a? re Inti ately.
The woman, .?
... r nanu: wtti \ ? onne Oro
u.lr. twent ? old
Bilva-1 i ado bow? d sevi ?..:
Neu ? oi i? i.m i for 110.00 Hi aid hs
n ?i trip, ? ii?i as - bason >? bj hs
si.,..ui.i not be permitted to ti ivsl with a
woman, sven though she eras not his
wlf?
.\t Bill? Island i"- -?? ? taken before a
..? ip< ? la I in.?nil y, which, when li
beard th? facts, ?>id?i?.-d the couple t<> i?o
.?.-?...r t? .1 <.|i tl ?? I n ;.< r.iii.r "ii Saturday
Prado protestad that hs ws I ?
unjustlj treated, bat hs was Informed
that im ?va.s riolatini the laws of entr) j
ut the United st.it??*.
VAST OIL LANDS AT STAKE
Suit Against Midwest Company
Goes to Supreme Court.
i ?. n-. ar, i "-i '.' The legal Issues In*
volved In the .--nit ..r the federal govern?
ment against the Midwest OH Company
to-day were *-?-m lor solution to ths Bu*
' ..un ?.f tii- Cnltsd Btatea A list
<,i sis Questions, prepared In His lodges
of th?> United Btatea Cireuil Court of
Appeals, ?as certified, filad end mailed to
? ^?t.in
i ?n the opinions of the Suprem?* I ourt
depends the title t'> millions "? a? res of
??n lands ?n Wyoming snd California,
which th?? government seeks to retain to
furnish a supplj ol fuel oil for th.- !
The entire subject of land conservation in
?I. \\ ? 11 ni m i vital!) concerned in th??
result.
Ths Question? concern th?? right of th??
i*!. Ident, prior t?> th? aet of Juns 8,
010, t.? withdraw oil lands from ?
Th.- validity of the specific Older of Sep
tomber '.'7, mm, by ??hirn th?? Wyoming
lands Involved In the Mldn-est suit w.-r.?
wttndranrn, also is touched on. The Bu?
prem* <'?mrt also is asked tu doelde
fth'-th'r or not, h?tween the \vlthdra?val
..rd.?r and the art <-.f June ?V? KM", p. I -
sons were authorissd to enter on the
land under the petroleum land a?*t of
Febiuary 11. 1-07.
UNDERWOOD BLOCKS
PRESIDENT'S SCHEME
! Declines to Aid Repeal of 5 Per
Cent Rebate on Goods in
American Ships.
LIKES LAW AS IT PASSED
Wilson Advised That Enforce?
ment of Clause Will Affect
Many Treaties and Greatly
Reduce Revenue.
f From Th?* Tribun?* Ilute ,-i 1
Wsshlngtoa, Oct I. Th.? purpose of the
administration to procure as quietly as
possible the repeal of that section of th^
tariff bin which grants s ?". per cent con?
cession of the duties on good.-, Imported in
AmVrl'.'in bottoms received a Chsak to
day, aben th.- soil, nor of the Department
of State. Mr Folk, got into communica?
tion with Repreeentatlve LTn?lerwood.
-XCtlllg on i nsf met lor,.s from the Presi?
dent, Mr. Folk sought Mr. L'uderwOOd
and ?Senator Simmons to enlist their sup?
i ort for f? repeal measure Senator Blm
[.romr.tlv SCCjUlescSd, but Mr Under
-,.......i east mod ? different sttltode H?
. lared that h?- ems wen *-.-';.-:!??i with
t'n- tarif:' lili as It Stood, that the mies
tion of this rebate had been thrsshsd out
on? .. an?! that he had no desire to re
'?:.. ti if
It th.- ?'?? ? leslres the repeal of
the section, Mi i'n?i? .-?*-? - ? i Is quoted a?
saying, he cran inform the Congress by
nu-ans of ft sp- ?.*p on the sub
? ?
When, iater. the President was asked if
he pur;r..-..| to send a special mSMSge to
?"oncri-sfa ssklng for the repeal he gave
rice of some Irritation snd ?b-ciared
ti it he i.a.i t... such Intentloi
Affects Many Treaties.
Th? I't? rid ' ? en sd* Ised by th?
counsellor of ths Department of Stats
John Bsssetl Moors, that the provision
ol enforced ted without
rebst? to numerous for?
sign ' ?treat ??.?:. ; ??
Unit? - ' ro* Id? that they shall
. . i art -' i on
?unto fron
? In sny other ships.
President Wilson t.?? rel letar.t to vitiat?
the numerou treaties lnvolv?ed On the
f the n panted not
rted In amerl? an bot
? to .: Imported In th.- ships of
liment,* It
:..i! utterly of a ing ltfl [>ur
I) to American shipping?and
I material
I a- high a.-?
-.'. 0 . 1 fol
i . omi II ?
provlsfoos,
France s
r eoloniM.
M:. i rtd? ponstv? ittll ide
I to the adm
snd the President Is for (
it i
revei thai the m ijorlt)
. ? - . yield ?eventos
. ?m th. v. bite H
?
: - . . ? ?
: : . . in.
Members of th? . - <? : "
mi Mr. I'nderw.i
? . . . t
the i is.r oth
would fall
itb B< i itoi Bimmon
f the 8?
Underwood Satisf'ed.
Mr. I'ti'le: .\... ,i. ?-day
tariff
ild.
"I am - ' ? sfth the Mil ss it
: th? President
?
dut)
. i ?.?.-..i cal the Way* sad M . .
? 'omn ' ' the < iera
I?
llr. Und? tsted that he
? .1 there ? I I.. i
.i l
? i ? let ? I Id work out sd?
vani : sly to this ? ntrj
. s
MITCHEL'S VOICE GIVES
WAY; SPEECHES STOPPED
Physician Orders Hira to Keep
Quiet Until Monday to
Give It a Rest.
John Purroy Mltchel's voles has broken
down under th.? -train of the campaign
r>r Frank F Mi.l.-r. of No _ YV. .-?:
ui..> examined his throat yester?
day, .-.?1.1 ti- must make no ??:? "?? BPOSCbeS
md must r. si i-.- roi.??- m
e v e i m IblS We
Most of yesterday he wrots what he had
to say to i -Abo cali..1 on him it the
Custom Ha ? md 1st? In the afternoon
be went home t>> reel Th.- physician toi.i
Mi Mitchel that if he undertook t?> ise
in- voice much b.-for?- Mondsj he arould
t.ot be responsible for the ronsoquei
and that be might he out of the l|HQ||||
campaign ior the remainder of the time
unless Im obeyed orders strictly.
Am today snd UMnorroe* art regtstra
tlon .lavs, tew meeting! ..re scheduled.
They sre Noon, 16th street and inlon
B i . .re, the New York Young Republican
club: .i:'.? p. m. Broad street; evening,
Ail So;i Church, Dttmas snd Ocean ave?
nues. Brooklyn. Mr. Mltehd may attend
the rnestlngs, but others still have t..
sp? ak for him.
N.\t \?.?-.-k.s s. he.tule is crow.led, a big
meetlns being set for Wodnesdaj m Car?
negie Hall
Th.- speakers at the noonday Fnioti
Square meeting to-day srtll be Congnees?
man W, M CsldST, the Kev r'r. ('. T.
l'.nylls and John I Hopper.
Bereust. President MnAneny has rsesv?
Sled Horn blS COM and will be able to
speak SgSin Monda>
B
VANDERBILT POTATOES WIN
Ninety Varieties Now, and 125
Expected for Next Year.
[By Telsgres* te Ths Tittmss i
Asheville. N. ***., (Vf. ?.-ficorit? YV
V.n.lerl.llt's Hiltmore estafe carried off
first honors In the Irish potato depart?
ment at the Western 1-forth Carolina Fair
her? to-day, Hnd Incidentally broke th?
state record f.?r the number of varieties
oi Irish potatoes exhibited.
0SOrgS S. Arthur, who has charge of
this department on the Vanderbllt es?
tate, had ninety varieties of the tubers
on exhibition This exhibit has been
Shows .?t severs] fairs, always carrying
off tlrst honors, and has been sent as far
as Canada. Mr. Arthur says he will ex?
hibit 13S varieties of potatoes next year.
Perfect biscuit
perfectly
produced
Eternal vigilance
is exercised by
National Biscuit
Company in the se?
lection of the ingre?
dients that enter
into its products.
National Biscuit
Company products
are perfectly pro?
tected by being
packed in attractive
small tins, in pack?
ages with the famous
In-er-seal Trade
Mark or in the famil?
iar glass-front cans.
Wherever biscuit
are sold, there you
will find the per?
fect biscuit of the
National Biscuit
Company. Each
variety, whether
known as crackers
or cookies, wafers
or snaps, cakes or
jumbles, is the best
of its kind.
Buy biscuit
baked by
NATIONAL
j BISCUIT
COMPANY
Always look for that name
ART SALES.
? NT BALE BY
II? II HI ?,\l I.I l.\ LOB I \/ H \ Mill Mi.
I Including R
Sicolmu* ? i I3.irbi?r*
Onerclno, Alb recht D?rer r : -
atli? r?.
Antique Purnit .
(from ?:.-.
. . ? n on th?
.*
?
? '.un.-l.us ? ' M M
- -
DEATH FOLLOWS JUNKET
, Three of Rhode Island Delega?
tion to Perry Centennial Dead.
?
Provl -nond-i
M.'Wi ; . . 1. :-k of the- li
ono of the gu
which recently return? ? trip t?
Put?in Bay m connection with the Ferry
centennial in Ohio, Is seriously tl! ef
typhoid fever, believed to have teen ?on
trai ted while hs was on t?
far thre?. deaths of state party :r..-mr??N
hav<> occurred.
Leon B. EUcs s member of ths FROR
Island Katlonal Guard, ? typhoid
fever iat<* last evening at the Etaeds .??
and Hospital, where h<* had been f'T th*
list f??\v da) I Mi Hi ? I niber tl
ths Put-In Bay ;
that he contracted th. I ? while on
ths tnp ,-t..?. Banal i vv tLoRb
Ided t.. the list of th??-* mil to-d?y
TURKEY WANTS NO OIL TRUST.
London, Ocl I Thi - v'""n'
menl ? . .- ? ? to ?*?*?
. .??.t Um off? r ol the fl 111 *-"*"1*'
pany for thi mcqutsltlon ol
monopoly In Turkey, I te ?? Sw
pal h n?.m Constantlnopls bt "?"i*
Stund.nd.
?
Tammany must be kept out of H
City Hall. You believe that. Will y?u
help to accomplish it? Your vot? H
needed. To vote you must register, ?v*
it to-day. _
; The Choice
October Brew
| of
Bass
Ale
has arrived
Now on Draught
at Hotels, Cafes, Clubs, etc.
BASS * CO., Importers. 00 W?rr?n St.. K

New-York tribune. [volume], October 10, 1913, Page 4, Image 4
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New-York tribune. [volume], October 10, 1913, Page 4, Image 4
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924