davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
NO "BACHELOR HALL"
JINKS FOR WILSON
President Living in i-Seclusion and Speeding
Time for Fsmily's Return to Capital
with Hard Work.

sic Wilson and Francis B. Sayre which
IS 10 take place during the Thanksgiving
season. the last week in November II is
not expected that the Wilson family will
return from Cornish. y. H., much be.
fore that time.
ordeal for President Wilson as he has
rarely been away from the family circle
for any extended period No friends have
been invited 10 visit, and though occa.
sjonalIy he dimes with a Cabinet mem.
Der. the President is content with the
company of Secretary Tumuty and Dr.
Grayson with them he goes AUTOMOBILE
ing after the days work is done. and
quite regularly they attend the theatres
where stock company plays have been
running.
In simple contrast 10 the winter season
the President wears a linen suit TO the
theatre. instead of evening dress He has
taken n fancy to the white suits Of tropi-
cal fashion. and when he appeared re-
Gently I'm a duck suit members Of the
Cabinet and other official folk adopted
that fashion.
The President is hopeful that Congress
will have passed both the tariff and the
currency bills b. october !, and that he
may spend two weeks Of October in
Panama and month with his family
at Cornish, y. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
BRINGS ANDES FISH STORY
Professor Willis Tells of New
York Trout There.

Professor Bailey Willis. formerly at the
head of the United States Coast and
Geodctic Survey. who went 10 Argentina
three years ago to survey the psmpas and
mountainous regions for the government
OF the republic. returned yesterday on
board the Voltaire. Professor Wills ex-
poets to go back TO Argentina soon to
complete a report OF his work.
Twenty thousand square miles OF coun-
try I'm Patagonia and the Andes regions
was explored by the Wills expedition to
obtain accurate Information which would
aid the government in building railroads.
on board the Voltaire also was DR.. John
Casper Branner. recently appointed presi-
dent Of Leland Stanford University. In
succession to Or. David Starr Jordan. who
was made chancellor OF the university.
Dr. Branner said he had been In Brazil al
work on book Of geology and new edi-
ton OF his Portuguese grammar. Profess
sor p A. Martin. OF Leland Stanford Uni
versity. went TO Brazil with him and re
NAMED there 20 write a history OF the
country.
Professor Willis brought with him an
interesting bit OF Information for disciples
OF Izaak Walton. In a government owned
preserve in the Argentine Andes half the
size OF our Yellowstone Park. he said. the
streams were stocked with New York
brook trout seven years ago. The trout
multiplied with remarkable rapdity, and
II was now possible to take trout from
seven to ten pounds in weight. he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
MRS. HANAN SCOUTS STORY
Does Not Believe Her Jewels
Are Pledged in Boston.

Narragansett Pier. X. l., Aug. S.-Mrs'
John n. Hanan announced to-day ths'
she placed no credence in the publsnel
report that her missing jewels had oeeH
located In the safe of a Boston brokerage
house. and that they had been pledged !"
secure a loan of $4,000. she declared
would have been impossible TO obtain that
amount on them.
Il do not understand how the Je~eis
could have been pledged" said Mrs. Han
an. unless IL is the work OF the thieves
think that il is just another of the man!
stories started by those mysterious de-
teCtives."
The chief OF the detectives employed
by Mrs Hanan reported to her TO-DAY
that there were no new developments !"
the matter He intimated that the roo'
berry still remained mystery.
John H. Hanan. who is Ill. has oeen
kept in ignorance hitherto OF the loss u
his wife's Jewels. but to-day his condl''o"
had improved so greatly that Mrs. hahaH
thought it safe TO impart the news y
him. She said that ne was not sreau'
concerned. expressing his regret only Owe,
the annoyance which the robbery ns'
caused her.
II was learned to-day that pacKsse
was shipped to Cakes Bluff, Mass, lrO"
Shore Acres on Saturday and will be suo'
ject 10 investigation on arrival at us aes'
tination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
ASSAIL DANIELS FOR Riot
Seattle Socialists Demand In
ouiry by Congress.

Seattle. Aug. 3.--Demand for con-
rress investigation Of the rioting here on
July Is In which United States soldiers
and sailors shared in attacks upon social
ist headquarters is contained in resolu-
ton adopted to-day by mass meeting Of
the Moderate Socialists.
The resolution says that at most
propitious moment. for the point OF view
Of the reactionaries, the Secretary OF the
Navy. Josephus Daniels. delivered tact
less impolitic and bellicose attack upon
the red flag, and all those who believe in
the principles II symbolzes. thus linking
the color Of official appreciation TO the
work OF arson which almost Immediately
followed.
Sworn testimony is at hand" the reso-
luton continues. indicating that the riot
was organized and planned on board the
ehins of the feet and at the forts. with
the foreknowledge and passive conniN-
auce Of those in authority, and one man
wearing uniform Of a major OF the
United States army stood in an automo'
lille near the scene Of the destruction and
openly cheered. applauded and encouraged
tho work Of arson. using the words Good
work bovs, Good work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04

Washington. Aug. 3.-President WILSON
,as entered into the summer life OF the
,o,toral cani,al with the tolerant spirit
Of a veteran resident Declining 10 iea'e
Washington while Congress Is in session.
he is making the best OF the not "ea'hei
nv methodical programme OF WORK anu
recreation.
Fond Of long automobile rides ana goi'
,,o presid.nt deyotes two hours In the
late afternoon to refreshing himseit from
davs congested with engagements anu
conferences In the evening he is ire
ouently AT his ONCE, and. though ne mas
few callers. there is always stack OF
correspondence or official papers Tor his
examination.
The White House. incidentally IL oy
no means the quiet and comfortable place
these DAYS that II appears, as sniai
army of paperhangers, painters ana cor
penters is busily at work remodelhns the
interior. Practically the only rooms tha'
have not been disturbed are those occu-
Mod nv the President and his two house
guests Secretary Tumulty and Dr. Gary
r Gravson. L. s. ~. his physician
The big East Room is being rehnshed'
aud those sections Of the house hitherto
onion m the public have been closed for
repoirs The house is being renovated In
preparation for the wedding OF MISS Jes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
K. OF c. GATHER IN BOSTON
Twenty Thousand Visitors Flocking
to National Convention.

Boston. Aug 3.-Delegates from coun-
ellis in every state and territory Of the
United states and from all sections Of
Canada, Mexico and Cuba arrived here
to-day 10 attend the thirty-frst national
convention and meeting OF the Supreme
Council Of the knights OF Columbus. This
Is the first time In the history OF the or
canization that the members have con-
vened in Boston.
Proposed changes in the insurance laws
of the order were discussed by the SUI
prene officers and the national board Of
directors this afternoon. The national
board will meet again tomorrow and
conclude it's business preliminary to the
convention.
More than twenty thousand visitors will
be in the city probably during the week.
Many business blocks are gaily deco
rated. At the junction OF Massachusetts,
and Commonwealth avenues an arch fifty
feet high. surmounted by statue of Co
lunbus. has been erected, and each night
this will be illuminated by more than
two thousand incandescent lights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
POST HEADS MOOSE BOARD
Service Organization to Take Up
MANY Problems.

The Progressive Service Board. which
was authorized I'm March at the New York
state Progressive conference At Albany,
announced yesterday II would begin active
field work at once. The officers chosen
were: President. Regis ii. Post. chief Of
service. r. X. Forsyth, secretary-treas-
urer, Miss Anne Rhodes. and chairman Of
the board of education, Richard &. Childs
The boards object IL was said. was "to
carry out the pledges OF the Progressive
platform i'm accordance with the methods
and under the direction of the Progress
sive national service" The organization
will work with the National Child Life
Committee and deal with these subjects
abor OF men and women. social insur-
ance, immigration, productive efficiency,
equal suffrage. judiciary reform and cost
OF living.
An executive committee will have
charge of the work Of the board. which
will he extended TO all Progressive clubs
Inv the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
rBv Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

Waterbury. Conn. Aug 3.-Returnins
from pleasure trip TO Savin Rock. near
New Haven. one Of the waterbury 20
lice department automobiles overturned
near Seymour carly this morning ana
the driver. Robert p. Kierstcd OF the po-
lice department. was almost instantly
killed. There were four others In the
PARTY. and Of these Henry O'Connor'
registrar of voters in this city. and VIII
lam II. Johnson. "A member OF the board
of public safety. were badly hurt Ihey
were taken to 81. Mary's Hospital
The automobile. which was being driven
AT high speed had reached point In the
road where a double curve begins ana
here IL struck the projecting abutment OF
a stone bridge The driver lost control
and the machine struck the opposite
lauk seventy feet further on. overturnihg
and crushing kierstcd. O'Connor and
johnson.
Kiersted was forty-three years old ana
had a good record as policeman. lie
leaves his wife and one child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
ROB MERCURY OF TERROR
St. Louis Doctors Said to Have
Overcome the Poison.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune ]

81. Louis. Aug 3.-Drs. Frank l..
Moore and C. .. white. Of this city. have
rnade a discovery that promises to rob
bichoride OF mercury Of its terror and
may pave the way for curing 10000 men
who each year in the United States are
poisoned by lead
The physicians have found, II IL stated.
that the action OF bichloride of mercury
can be arrested after its quick assmila-
ton by the body and that the poison
probably can be dissembled and then
eliminated in a different form.
An attempt was made TO force out the
mercury from a cat in the same way that
electroplating is done. The first expert
ment with the electric bath proved n dis
appointment. The copper was not "elec-
troplated" with mercury. but the discov-
cry which physicians had searched for In
vain was made. The mercury released
it's hold upon the kidneys within Ave or
six hours. From eight to ten volts were
used Other cats were treated similarly
and the results were the same. II was
fornd that second shock proved fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
POLICEMEN EAT AND PLAY
1,4O0 Traffic Squad Bluecoats
Have an Outing.

More than fourteen hundred policemen
Of the trafflc squad took part yesterday
I'm an outing at Witzels Point View
Grove. on Long Island Sound. They were
taken tn the grove aboard the steamboat
jamestown arriving there for breakfast.
Athletic games and contests followed.
which included running and jumping
matches. tug OF war and a game OF
baseball.
Following the games dinner was served.
and shortly before s o'clock the policemen
re-embarked for the return journey to
Manhattan. Hundreds OF the men took
plunges IN the Sound and several SWIM
ming matches were held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
COOL WEATHER DUE SOON
No Warm Wave Expected for
at Least Ten DAYS.

Washington. Aug. 3.-Cooler weather
throughout the country. except in the
Gulf and Pacific Coast states. during the
coming week Is predicted by the Weather
Bureau.
The distribution of pressure over the
North American continent and the ada
cent oceans is such as TO indicate tenn
peratures below the seasonal average the
coming week over the Northwestern
states. the great central valleys. the
region OF tho Great Lakes and the East
ern states
No warm wave is probable east OF the
Rocky Mountains during the next week or
ten days. The rains during the week will
be generally light and local. and there
are no Indications that a general storm
will cross the country during the coming
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
C0LL|ERY DEATH LIST, 10
Rescuers Trying to Recover
Bodies of Two Fire Bosses.
AMERICANS KILLED BY GAS
Foreigners in East Brookside
Workings Were Mangled by
Dynamite Explosions.

Tower City. Penn. Aug. 3-The number
Of dead as a result Of the double eX-
plosion at the East Brookside coliiery nj
the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Company on Saturday was increased
10 nineteen to-day by the death Of John
Lorenz. mine superintendent al Pottsvile.
Daniel Farley and John Fessler, fire
bosses, are still in the workings. in spite
Of the unusual efforts which have been
made 10 rescue them. They are buried
under big fail of rock. which occurred
in the vicinity OF che tunnel where the
first explosion occurred A large force Of
men has been working in this fall in an
effort 10 recover the bodies.
Harry Schonstal, night inspector. who
was the only one OF the first rescu!nG
party % escape with his life, Is still Nv
Ing. and chances are favorable for his
recovery.
Charles Portland. who was the con-
tractor for the tunnel in which the first
explosion occurred. has made arrange
ments 10 bury his nine workmen who
were killed Seven of them will be
buried here on Wednesday at one service.
The collieries in the West End will be
closed as a liabAAts JIG ANsINA'iiS va Nt'r
American speaking workmen will be held
at different times during the week.
The theory Of the miners as 10 the
cause Of the accident is that the first ex'
plosion was one Of dynamite. probably
caused by the laborers in the tunnel
striking dualin cap in the debris with
their shovels. setting off l73 pounds OF
dynamite which had been ceyried into the
mine in the morning by the tunnel worH-
ers This explosion. IL is believed. I'D
Grated a large body Of gas, which eX-
ploded Just as the rescuing party neared
the tunnel. killing five Of the six in the
party.
Howard Hand who was among the res
cuing force killed. just had quit work 10
return home. The explosion occurred De-
fore he left the mouth OF the slope ana
he returned with the rescuers and was
killed. His brother was also killed.
OF the dead seven were mine oncIaIs'
They were working about the coliiery' M
specting. az is the custom on days when
the colliery is idle. An examination Shows
that almost all OF the American worNmeh
died as result OF being poisoned ~ 'He
after-damp while the foreigners were
mostly all mangled and killed by shock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
MAYOR SUNDAY BALL FAN
Drops In on Game at ST. James
and Enjoys II.

Mayor Gaynor set an example 10 oene.
ers in Sunday baseball by watching nov
ly contested game At 81. James. Lons 10
and. yesterday lie started for his ai'e,
dinner walk from his country home y"
the way he saw the ST. James team na'
ing It's innings with a nine from hon
konkoma. The game was so interestine
that the Mavor remained until the hnisn
and cheered the winners 80.
In the morning the Mayor WIN ~
daughters Ruth and Marion, attendeu "
sixtieth anniversary Of the foundihs
the Episcopal church at 81 James me
walked TO the church and home se,
The Mayor will be AT the city Kan ''
morning after an absence Of four day~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
% HURT TO SAVE CHILD
Loaded Autobus Driven Into
Culvert to Avoid Girl.

Hammond. Ind. Aug. 3.-Twenty-nine
persons. all Of Chicago. were injured here
to-day. when Martin Roy. chauffeur OF the
autobus in which they were riding. drove
into a culvcrt TO avoid running down n
four ycar-old girl.
The bus turned over on the occupants.
but with one exception none OF the In
jur'cs was serious. Martin Roy WAS cut
about the eyes. and nj the hospital IT was
said he might lose his sight
The party was returning from a nights
outing at Lake County summer resort.
and all except Martin went on TO Chicago
after the bus had been repaired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04

Ess Harbor. y. j. Aug Mrs. Anna
Amsterdam. 81 Lcnni. Delaware county
near Ridley Park. Penn. broke her "rist
arm. collarbono. shoulder blade and leg
when an automobile In which she anu
four companions were travelling to the
s.ashore unset when the chauffeur turned
out TO allow another car to pass
Mrs Amsterdam was pinned underneath
the wrecked machine. which had 10 ue
prlcd up before her body could be re-
moved caleb Holstein. also OF Lenni'
had his arm broken. while Mr.. and Mrs
William Cranor We're hurled through the
u windshield and were badly cut about the
face and arms. the accident occurred on
the White Horse PIKE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
Await Word from Whitman.

OF the five borough divisions in the
Republican city committee II was
learned Yesterday that al east two Will
support this argument and attempt 10
nominate Whitman rs the mayoralty
candidate OF the Republican party,
unless Whitman himself absolutely
vetoes II.
The older heads in party leadership
are not so sanguine Of success, now
ever. and will be more likely to advise
Whitman 10 stick TO the fusion slate
Even among these men, however II
was openly admitted yesterday that
the rank and file Of the party could not
be brought 10 look upon the fusion
ticket with any enthusiasm.
Mitchers friends, and some OF the
Progressive leaders who have not been
personally vindictive toward whitman
will also be among his callers on Tues
dav. urging him 10 stick 10 the fusion
slate and help pull the ticket through.
II Mitchell follows the precedent he
established in the case OF McAneny' on
whom he called TO plead In person Tor
support, he may also meet Mr.. whit
man on Tuesday, but that is not con-
sidened as so likely. because Mitchell
has not had the close personal relations
with Whitman that he has had with
McAneny.
In any event the centre of action on
the fusion slate will be around Whit
mans once as soon as he returns on
Tuesday and until he makes his def
mite announcement as 10 whether or
not he will accept the committees des-
ignation.
Mr. Whitman said yesterday over the
telephone that he planned TO motor
down by easy stages from Breton
Woods. arriving in New York on Tues
day morning
Mayor Gaynor. at ST. James. declined
yesterday 70 make any comment upon
the Mitchell nomination. He will re-
turn 10 his Office to-day and intimated
that he might have something TO say
about the fusion slate then.
The Citizens Democracy, through its
chairman, Louis Wolfert, announced in
the following statement last night that
II would nominate Mr.. Whitman for
Mayor regardless of what any other or
ganization may do:
In view OF the fact that our organi-
cation has been actively engaged since
June in securing the necessary num-
Der Of petitions, and. as a matter Of
fact. have now over thousand more
than necessary to nominate, we desire
10 state that no matter what action is
taken by others. the Citizens Democ-
racy. feeling that they voice the senti-
ments OF the people at large, are go
ing 10 nominate Mr.. Charles :. Whit
man for Mayor, this nomination being
made by petition and in the only legal
way possible TO be done by an indie
pendent organization. Sufficient OF
these petitions have been filed with the
Bureau Of Elections to secure priority
Of our emblem. and the balance will be
flied in September on or before the date
required by law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
SOCIALISTS SHOW SPEED
Kings County Branch of Party Has
Track Meet and Outing.

The Socialist party Of Kings County
gave an amateur athletic meet and outing
yesterday at Timer Park one thousand
members and their families attended.
The events included sprints. distance
running. jumping and baseball game
between the Socialist Baseball Club. Esd
Assembly District. and the Socialist Drum.
Fife and Bugle Corps.
One OF the most popular booths at the
outing was the marriage booth. where
couples were married for 10 cents and in
ten minutes divorced for 10 cents more
The woman receiving the greatest num-
Der Of wedding rings got a prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
WEDDING WITH FRlLLS, $40
Magistrates Offer Includes
AUTO Ride and Breakfast.
1ar rolerrarh to The Tribune

Cincinnati. Aug. "a leading magls-
trate of this city is making strohs
bid for the business of marrying
couples.
For so, strictly in advance, he guar
antees to meet couples coming from
other cities at the railway station in
an automobile and after the ceremony
IN furnish a wedding breakfast.
He also announced that the weddihg
would have the outward appearance or
an expensive and elaborate AFFAIR ana
that all the "frills" necessary to carry
out the delusion would be provided Tor
by the $40 fee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
sTEARNS COTTAGE ROBBED
Girl Sought in $1,000 Adiron-
dack JeWelry Theft.

Utica. y. Y. Aug. S--Jewelry worth
more than 1900 and two railroad tickets
10 the Pacific Coast were taken from the
Adirondack League Club cottage of W. G..
Stearns. Of New York, at Little Moose.
Yesterday afternoon.
one OF the maids in the employ Of the
club is missing and railroad detectives are
searching for her.
< guide at Little Moose says he saw a
girl leave The Stearns cottage. or the one
next TO IL, early In the afternoon, and that
she later took a train. carrying a pack
age which another girl had wrapped tor
her at the store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
CANNON GUEST OF DWIGHT.

Ithaca. y. Y. Aug 3.--Joseph c. Can
non. OF Dansville. Ill. ex-Speaker OF the
House OF Representatives. is the guest
of ex-Representative John W. Dwight
ut the lattcr's home in Dryden. near
Ithaca. Uncle Joe" said his visit was
merely a pleasure outing. Tomorrow
Mr. Cannon and Mr. Dwight leave for
two weeks automobile trip through the
Catskilis and the Berkshire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
TWO BkTHERS DROWNED.

Ithaca, y. Y. Aug. 3.--Vincent Gal
baldi and Ganstani Barotie. both TWEEN
~ years old. were drowned In Cayuga
Lake this afternoon while bathing at
Portland Point Barotie. who could not
swim. ventured beyond his depth. and
Galbaldi tried 20 aid him The bodies
we're recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
THREE DROWNED IN A GREEK

Harrisburg. Penn, Aug 3.-Three mem
bers of camping party were drowned in
Conodoguinet Creek last night by the
filling OF their boat in a deep part OF the
creek Frank Hartz, Lewis Stapf. Addi-
son II. Lands and John Hood were In
the boat, and Hood. who could swim. Was
I'VE only one saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
JUMPS FROM CATHEDRAL TOP.

Milan. Aug. Maria Fulgenzi. nine
teen years old, killed herself to-day b.
jumping from the top OF the cathedral
here Her body fell on the stone steps
before the temple. 10 the horror OF
scores who were on the plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
NAN HUNT IN UNION SQUARE.

Scores Of persons Joined in chase
las, night across Union Square Park after
? man who was later locked up, charged
With acting in concert with All alleged
accomplish 10 steal q gold "atch ana
chain from Harry Goulo' OF NO. H'i
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-04
WHITMAN To TELL
PLANS TOMORROW
Continued from 1rst page.

Mayor Gaynor or Justice Bowling ana
that with the solid Republican enrol
ment behind him he could beat both
Mitchell and Gaynor.