davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
FAIR BOYCOTT CALLED
AN ENGLISH BLUNDER
"The Times" Of London. Issues
Strong Appeal for British
Participation in Fair.
CANADA'S EXAMPLE CITED
Are We Going to Refuse Any.
thing Which U. S. Keenly
Desires for the Sake of
f250,O00?" 1t Asks.
fRv cable 70 The Tribunal

London. Aug 20.-"The Times " in a
striking editorial this morning makes
q strong appeal for participation by
the British government in the Panama
Pacific Exposition. 1t says: ut is al
ways annoying TO De obliged to &C
knowledge a mistake. but we credit our
rulers with craftsmanship enough not
to persevere in a blunder when they
once understand that a blunder has
been made. The contention that be-
cause Germany followed our example
we cannot reconsider il will not bear
examination.
Does any Englishman seriously con-
slider that our relations with the United
States are the same as those with any
other power? OF course they are not.
We are never tired of saying they are
not or of welcoming American assur-
anCes that they are not. Moreover.
they never can be. The same race and
history. the same institutions and IAN
Cuage forbid that they should be. We
have had many differences and few
quarrels with Americans. and we may
not impossibly have some more, but in
our hearts we felt and they felt that
these have been family squabbles, and
that to repeat once more the words OF
one illustrious American which no time
can stale and no iteration can hackney,
blood is thicker than water
Are we going 10 refuse anything
which Americans keenly desire for the
sake of f250.OOO? What becomes OF all
our assurances OF special Iegard for our
kinsfolk. as we love to call them, If we
do? We have already dwelt upon the
differences which the American masses
may naturally draw from this pracu-
cal comment upon our delegations, and
We need not enlarge upon them again.
Is il not worth f250,HD 20 save them
! from thinking we are boycotting the
| exhibition because we resent the canal
act?
"If we need an example on matter
where our course is so straight and
plain il has been given 10 us by can
ada and by Australia. The British
government began by refusing 10 take
part in the st. Louis Exhibition, then
PROMISED a little help. and finally took
an active share in the work, with excel
| lent results.
I'VE trust that precedent may now be
| followed. II ID is not, we cannot but
believe that British manufacturers and
merchants will once again make good
| the shortening Of their rulers and
show what private patriotism and
| enterprise can achieve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
FOSS MAY NOT RUN
Bay State Governor Not To BE
Republican Candidate.

Boston. Aug. 19.-Governor Eugene y
Foss will not be candidate for the
Republican gubernatorial nomination
this year. When the time for ming
nomination papers expired to-day no
naners for the Governor were handed In
a the State House.
Papers were filed for Colonel Everett
G Benton and Augustus ?. Gardner Tor
the Republican nomination at the pr'-
maries next month. and for Lieutenant
Governor David l. Walsh and Charies
:. Bird. neither OF whom has any OPP
position. i'm the Democratic and Pro-
rressive parties. respectively.
co,ernor Foss has not made yp his
mind ne said. whether or not he would
run independently. He has until OCTOBER
: 10 make his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
ALIEN BORN LAUD SULZER
Brownsville Gathering Extols
Him as Peoples Friend.

William Sulzer was warmly euogized
and Tammany Hall bitterly denounced at
a meeting held by foreign born citizens
last night in Independence Hall, at No. 81
Osborn street. Brownsville.
Resolutions were adopted instructng
State Senator Henry Torborg TO vote in
favor OF Sulzer when the question OF his
impeachment came before the court of
Impeachment.
Sulzer was extolled as one OF the most
honest men in public life and one who
had the interests of the people at heart.
The chairman OF the meeting was Victor
Pomerans. other speakers were Frank
Wasserman and Max Adler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
Leaal Battle Unless Canada
Is Kind, Say Whitman's Aids.

II was the opinion in District Attorney
Whitmans office yesterday that Thaw
simplihed matters by going 10 Canada.
There seemed to be little doubt among
Mr. Whitmans assistants that the Cana
dian authorities would deport him. AS
one Of the District Attorneys staff who
Is familiar with extradition proceedings
put IT.
"Tbaw seems to have gone TO the one
Mace from which he could be returned
without difficulty
Unless the Canadian immigration law
and the method of administering 1t mas
changed greatly" he said, Harry ThaW
will 10 sent packing back across the Dor
dor The Canadian government, Of course
docs not recognize the various states OF
tho Union. Its sole interest would be TO
coo that Thaw did not enter Canada. lie
might be sent back the way he came OF
no might be sent back across the Ne"
work state border In the latter case OF
course ne would be subject 10 arrest as
soon as he crossed the line
or he we're sent back across the Ne"
Hampshire line the New Hampshire au-
tborities might take him into custody al
Tho reouest OF the authorities of TINS
state. or they might detain him unui MS
sanity was determined by New Ramp
shire court. 1t is unlikely that ina"
would go scot-free Immediately III any
event" -.
In case the Canadian authorities Ola NOT
decide TO deport Thaw. the Assistant
District Attorney said, new proceedlhss
would have to be begun in Du'c"eSs
county The charge of conspiracy broush'
.cainst Thaw there is not sufhclent loi
svtradition from Canada. he SAID. II
cbarre Of bribery should be oroush'
sqainst Thaw. and counsel for ina" u'u
not succeed in upsetting the cha'se ,l
the ground Of Thaw's insanity ne cou'u
be extradited.
Fxtradition proceedings on any cna,e g
IN the opinion Of those close TO MI "''.
,,,sr would result in tedious iesal oa'-
81 tr,ol,inp many questions which never
before had been passed upon. II wa
believed. however. that, under the
-, circumstances. a point might "
.,rained 10 bring Thaw back.
70 II was found necessary 10 llu,0
-rhau in order 10 bring him pacA' ul'
rrosecution would find itself In the NV
,,asit,on of declaring legally sane a l,a'
n,ho was confined as legally insane. III,
" ,hosa circumstances. Thaw's lawyer
1T accept the prosecutions hypo'"e
- and demand an immediate triAl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
Bracket To Be Counsel.

The board Of managers appointed hy
tine Speaker last Wednesday 10 conduct
and prosecute the impeachment trial in
behalf of the Assembly before the court
OF impeachment met at the end Of the
Assembly session and the announcement
vas made that Edgar Truman Bracket.
former Republican Senator from Saratosa.
and Eugene Lamb Richards. now counsel
To- the Frawley committee had been en-
gagged as counsel
Other eminent lawyers. the board OF
managers announced. would be engaged
later and while nothing more definite
was officially put forth, IL is understood
that both John b. Stanchheld and Alton
b. Parker were likely to be engaged.
During the day. Governor Sulzer APP
pointed new commission 10 ascertain
the mental condition of Antonio Afri-
cano. who is confined in the Auburn
State prison under sentence OF deat IN.
Special significance attaches 10 this ac-
ton from the fact that, however the
commission may find. II may open the
door to court proceedings 10 test the
validity of the Governors act.
The commissioners designated are DR.
James V. May. of the State Hospital
Commission: DR.. Charles W. Pilgrim.
superintendent OF the Hudson River
Hospital and DR. r. i. c. Kieb. super
intendent Of the Matteawan State Hog
pital. Africano is now under reprieve
until September % as the result OF
report hnding him insane. based upon
an examination last June by DR. May
and DR. Pilgrim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
BRIDE OF 2 WEEKS GONE
American Husband Left Dis
consulate in London.
fBy cable TO The Tribune. J

London. Aug 20.-Mystery surrounds
the disappearance from Ilford. near
London. Of a nineteen-year-o bride
lust a fortnight after the wedding day.
The missing bride is Mrs. Nora West.
She is the wife OF a young American.
and the couple were married only on
the August Bank Holiday.
Mr.. West states that his wife was
stagestruck, but Is positive that her de-
sire for stage work is not the cause Of
her disappearance II had been decided
that the young couple were to go 10
America IN the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
Extradition Unnecessary Says
Federal Attorney Pratt

Acting United States District Attorney
Addison S. Pratt said he did not think
oxtradition proceedings were necessary,
for the reason that Chapter 90, Section p
~ the immigration statutes of the Do
,,irion of Canada bars all insane aliens
from entrance into that country.
Mr. Pratt added that as a matter OF
courtesy TO the United States. and espe-
,iaIly 10 the State of New York, the
canadian immigration authorities were
almost sure TO return Thaw.
CHAPTER 80 Of the Canadian immigra-
ton statutes requires all railways or
transportation companies or other per-
sons bringing aliens belonging to any OF
the excluded classes across the border
unon demand of the Superintendent OF
Immigration 10 deport them 10 the coun-
try whence the immigrant came within
neriod of two years prior to the date or
such demand 1t is the opinion OF MI.
Pratt that the Canadian courts VIII Ear-
row the meaning Of the word country
in the law TO the State Of New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20

above selfish consideration for the good
Of the city"
There were many interruptions, and
Mr. Koenig continued somewhat as
follows:
"Oh, how easy il is 10 stand on this
platform and appeal to the prejudices
Of the Republicans who, like myself,
feel that from an organization and sell
fish standpoint we have not been
treated right by the committee OF 1O1.
How easy ii is to appeal to the dis
content within you! But how much
more manly it is TO -
A voice-To lay down.
Mr. Gilbert-Keep quiet, gentlemen.
Mr.. Koenig-Never mind, Mr. Gill
bert; let the Bronx fellows talk up
there.
Mr.. Gilbert-Please. gentlemen, let
us get through tonight; that is not
right to this gentleman.
Mr.. Koenig-How much more manly
II is to show that the Republican or
ganization exists for purposes other
than personal benefit to it's leaders and
to it's rank and file. In the crisis
A voice-When did you become a
refOrmer?
Jacob A. Livingston, the Kings Coun-
" leader, said the fusion committee
had gone into every borough and
brought about condition OF chaos
II the election were held tomorrow he
was afraid the ticket would fare badiy
He wanted more time so that wise
heads" could get together and arrange
a ticket which Republicans would en-
thuse over.
Meier Steinbrink, Of Kings, who ran
for Attorney General on the RepupH'
can ticket last fall, called upon th'
committeeman not to take any step ioi
which they would be sorry. lie re-
ferred 10 past campaigns TO show tha'
the Republicans had never been abe
TO elect a Mayor single handed. Inc
Tracy. WINS and Barnard campaigns
we're brought up The speaker started
| 10 talk Of the declaration OF whitman
that he would not accept a nomina'
ton for Mayor against Mitchell, Whei
he was called sharply to task 10y
| Chairman McKeon.
Joseph Levenson. leader Of the "a AS
sembly District, New York. said ne
| knew ne would be called Tammaiy
| Hall Republican. but even so ne ule
NOT want 10 vote for Mitchell for Mayor
Former Congressman Bennett re-
| ferred 10 the city convention Of 1909 as
having adjourned to fix up a slate. ne
was called sharply to task by Herber,
Parsons, who was the leader at tha'
| time.
| . Congressman calder told the com
! mitteemen that if they adjourned theS
would be sorry before Monday arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
LORD WARWICK INS0LVENT
Earl and Countess Call Meeting
of Creditors.

London. Aug 2O.-The Earl and
Countess Of Warwick. master and mis-
tress Of one Of the most beautiful cas-
ties in the country. have called their
creditors together with view 70 MAX
ing an arrangement to liquidate their
debts.
Lord Warwick. who has always been
extremely popular. is known as n sue
ccssful man in many activities. while
the countess is not only famous as one
Of the worlds beauties. but also one
who for years identified herself with
all sorts Of democratic and humani-
tartan movements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20

The Countess Of Warwick arrived In this
country on March .. 1912. for the purpose
of giving "A series of lectures. Her SUB
iects were THE New Era I'm the Old
World" tne countess is a Socialism and
some People | Have known" After she
had given seven or eight lectures, which
were beginning to prove popula- and
profitable. she suddenly decided 70 quit
america. and sailed from this county on
March o. leaving only note To her man
aeer. When she arrived on the other
side she declared that she was too much
I'm the limellght in this country and that
she did not like II. She had decided that
tho life of a lecturer would be killing.
Some years ago the Warwick estates
were turned into stock company. and
/, WAS said at the time that 1t was
measure devised 10 avoid the delrh du-
ties Tho father Of the present earl dl"i
in 1899. and by 1881 the present ,ountass
had begun to keep a shop In Bond street.
London. The stock company WAS formed
In 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
TRADE UNION A SPENDER
British R. R. Mems Society
$4,000 to Bad in One Year.
Try cable TO The tribune

London. Aug. 2o.-An astonishing
state OF affairs has arisen in the So
ciety of Locomotive Engineers and
Firemen. a trade union TO which about
10000 railway locomotive drivers and
fremen belong. The expenditure II
some $4,000 above the societys in
come last year has been followed by n
compulsory holiday for Secretary Al
bert Fox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
REPUBLICANS RALLY
TO FUSION CAUSE
Continued from first page.

York County in line for the fusion
slate. and Joseph Levenson. leader OF
the I'd District. was the only man to
cast solid vote for adjournment.
The advocates of adjournment said
the hall did not comply with the cleo
ton law providing that there should
be a seat for every delegate. but this
was denounced as a subterfuge.
After adjournment was voted down
the name of John Purroy Mitchell was
placed in nomination for Mayor.
After the decision of District Attor-
ney Whitman not 10 be a candidate
for the mayoralty nomination was read
Albert Ottinger. Of the 10Th District
placed Assistant District Attorney
Frank Moss in nomination for Mayor.
The first attempt TO designate candi-
dates for important offices under the
direct primary law resulted in one Of
the stormiest sessions ever held in the
history of the Republican party in this
city
II as fNluFil lIOIll lHt SldIl lHdt
the opponents Of Mitchell. believing
they would be beaten on the PROPOSE
ton Of accepting him for Mayor, were
willing 10 resort to almost any tactics
TO prevent a vote on that question.
II was o'clock when the committee
was called 10 order by John S. McKeon,
Of Brooklyn. the chairman. Every seat
was filled and the standing space was
crowded TO suffocation. Before the
meeting opened a telegram from
Charles S. Whitman sent TO Frederick
c. Tanner was circulated around the
room. In il the District Attorney said
he would under no circumstances con-
sent 10 run for Mayor against Mitchell,
and that ne believed IL was matter Of
duty for the Republicans 10 support
fusion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
Uproar in Galleries.

When Mr.. Koenig got up to move
that the motion be laid on the table
there was much disorder. evidently pre-
arranged on the part Of some of the
men in the galleries. II am not here
TO question at this critical period in the
history Of the Republican organiza-
ton" he said, the purpose of the men
who constituted the fusion committee.
am not here TO appeal to the passions
and prejudices of the Republicans who
are disappointed. | am not here TO dis
cuss whether the Republicans are sat
isfied or dissatisfied, but TO appeal I"
their sober thought and good Judgment.
THE question in the final analysis
stripped of every selfish feature, is not
whether We have received all we are
entitled to, but whetheT>Xe should rise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
TIPPECAN0E VOTER DIES
Connecticut Man Had Cast Bal
lots for Nineteen Presidents.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune

BY I'IVbTAPW % ! he IIIUuH',I
Mddletown, Conn, Aug. 19.-Jesse
Spencer who had voted for nineteen
Presidents, including William Henry
Harrison, hero OF Tippecanoe, died at
his home in the Candle Wood Hill dis
trict to-day from heat prostration. He
was ninety-eight years Old
Spencer had voted for every Repub-
lican President since Lincoln, and last
fall drove twelve miles TO cast his bal
lot for Taft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
A SHIPBUILDING COMBINE?
Harland & Wolff and Competi'
tor Reported in Unison.

London. Aug. DIT is reported from
Belfast. on excellent authority. that a
working partnership between Harland q
Wolf. the famous shipbuiding firm and
the firm Of Workman & Clark have been
entered upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
DE sARRILL BROOCH RETURNED.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribare.l

fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.
Newport. aug. ia diamond crown
brooch lost on the beach more than
week ago by Miss Maria DE Barrill. OF
New York. was returned to-day by a
young woman who found it in the sand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20

Vienna. Aug. l9-Count Voltolini. a
prominent publicst, has started cam
paign In favor Of Austria participating IN
the Panama Pacific Exposition. He de-
clares that from the European viewpoint
this exposition will be far greater in I'M
nortarce than were the Chicago and St
ouis exhibitions, and that it will afford
.,,s,rian manufacturers a magnificent OPP
nortunity TO develop trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
TURKEY STILL DEFIANT
Ready to Evacuate Big Strip IN
Exchange for Adrianople.

Constantinople. Aug l9.-The Councii OF
Ministers decided to-day 70 send a note 10
the powers announcing Turkeys wiling
ness TO evacuate all territory west Of the
Martha River on condition that the Quo
man government be permitted TO retain
Adrianople.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20

,be border into New Hampshire and
,,.o,,ld he still outside New York State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20

Nevport. r. l.. Aug l9-Prcsldent
Nicholas MURRAY Butler OF Columbia Uni
versity while here to-day outlined the
plans OF the proposed International com
mission TO inquire into conditions In the
Balkans
The Carnegie Endowment Fund for
international Peace. through the division
OF intercourse and education. OF which !
am chairman" said Or. Butler. is send
ing a special commission Of inquiry 10
the Balkan peninsula TO make personal
Investigation and report for the informa-
ton OF the public opinion Of the world on
three points:
First. the outbreak Of hostllitics be
tween the allies at the conclusion Of the
war with Turkey.
Second. the truth or falsity OF out
RACES reported 10 have been committed
by the combatants, particularly the mu-
tlauon OF captives outrages on women
and destruction OF private property.
Third. the economic waste caused by
this war between the allies. and its cost
1T is expected that the commission
will be organized and proceed TO the
Balkans before the close OF August.
The feeling in this matter was brought
about by a statement printed in this coun-
try on the authority Of the King OF the
Hellenes."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
WORLD TO KNOW ALL
ON BALKAN ATROCITIES
Carnegie Peace Fund Commit
tee Will Make Exhaustive
Inquiry on Subject.
AMERICANS TAKE A HAND
Nicholas Murray Butler One of
the Probers Samuel T.
Dutton to Visit Scenes
of Massacres.

Paris. Aug 1e.-On the initiative Of the
division Of intercourse and education OF the
Carnegie Endowment Fund for Interna-
tional Peace committee representing the
United States, Great Britain France. Rus
STA Germany and Austria has been ap-
pointed 10 make an impartial inquiry into
the alleged massacres in the Balkans dur
ing the recent war and the economic
consequences arising from the war. The
inquiry will not be affected by any po-
ltical considerations. The commission
will probably be constituted as follows:
Professor John D. Prince. Of Columbia
University. representing the United States.
Francis II. Hirst. editor Of THE Econo-
mist" Of London.
Baron d'Estourneles 6e Constant, Sen
ator and President OF the French parlia-
mentary group favoring international ar
bitration.
Professor Philip Zorn. OF Bonn Uni
versity, Germany.
Professor Paul y. Milukoff. editor and
leader Of the Constitutional Democrats III
the Russian Douma.
Professor Heinrich Lammasch, Of the
University Of Vienna, the well known
Austro- Hungarian iurist
The work of the committee will have a
It's basis evidence published by the various
governments and by official news agencies
as we'll as the testimony Of American and
Europe2n travellers who have recently
visited Macedonia and Thrace. 1t will
endeavor 10 verify this mass Of testimony
fnn 81
tee adduces, and, after careful SITTING
the result Of the committees findings VIII
be published in general report when
will be translated into many languages
and widely disseminated.
At meeting held here to-day at the
Carnegie Bureau. presided over by Baron
d'Estournelles 1c Constant, the following
persons were delegated to proceed
Wednesday TO the various Balkan states
70 prosecute the inquiry.
Or. II. y. Brailsford. who has written
extensive reviews on Balkan and Mace
DOMAIN questions. representing Great
Britain.
Professor Samuel Train Dutton. OF Co
rumbia University. representing th'
United States.
Justin Godart. membersof the Chamber
OF Deputies. representing France.
Professor Paul VI. Milukoh leader OF
the constitutional Democrats in the Rus
sian Duma. representing Russia.
Professor Pazskowski. Of Berlin Uni
versity. representing Germany.
Professor Redlich. a member Of Par
/ U.r,ort rcprosenting Austria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20

Sofa. Aug. 19-The Turks have occupied
kuchuk Kakvak, I'm the Gumuljina dis
trict. after an engagement with the small
Bulgarian garrison. 1t is believed TO be
Turkeys intention 10 occupy and hold the
territory westward 10 the Mesta River
not with n view 10 It's permanent occupa-
ton. but in order to compel Bulgaria 10
treat direct with Turkey on the question
OF Adrianople. and thus prevent interfer-
ence in this situation by the powers.
There are some indications that Greece
is acting in collision with Turkey. Greece
has announced her readiness TO evacuate
Xanthi Gumuljina and Dedeaghatch next
Thursday. with the suggestion that Bull
garia occupy them the following day.
Bulgaria has requested postponement OF
the evacuation and occupation. owing 10
the physical difficulties Of occupation
until August o. The opinion is expressed
however. that Greece will adhere to her
plan 10 evacuate. on Thursday and thus
enable the Turks TO occupy these towns
in advance OF the Bulgarians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20

Vienna. Aug. 19.-The governments OF
Europe. II became known here to-day, are
preparing 20 make representations 10
Turkey against the further advance OF
her troops in Thrace