davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
FOR AVlATOR'S BODY, $1O0
All Day Search Near Annapolis
Proves Futile.

Annapolis. June 2l.-Search for the
body Of Ensign William ID. Billingsley
who lost his life in a hydro a&oplane sc-
cident off Kent Island yesterday, was
vigorously prosecuted to-day, but in vain.
A fleet Of boats from the Naval Acad-
envy took up the search before daylight
and continued moving slowly across the
surface Of the bay near the spot in the
sixty-foot channel where the body Of the
young aviator plunged beneath the wa
tiers Superintendent Gibbons Of the
Naval Academv offered a reward Of 800
for the recovery of the body.
Messages Of sympathy were received 10y
the Naval Academy authorities to-day
from Secretary Of the Navy Daniels and
Or. Iauro Muller. Brazilian Minister Of
Foreign Affairs. who is now in this coun-
try.
Lieutenant John II. Towers, who was
Bmngslcy's companion in the air craft
a. the time Of the accident and whose
life was saved In a manner almost mirac-
uous was reported to be in a much i'm
proved condition at the Naval Academy
hospital to-day Every indication. the
doctors said pointed to his recovery.
Washington, June 2l.-An official state
mont 10y the NAVY Department SAYS Lieu
tenant Towers's nth rib on the left side
was broken. muscles i'm the right groin
region were confused and he suffered nu-
merous cuts and bruises His general
condition IS favorable TO recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
FARLEY NOT GOING TO ROME.

Cardinal Farley does not expect to visit
Rome i'm the fall. contrary TO a report
published yesterday. The rumor Of the
projected trip was emphatically denied at
The Cardinals offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
West Twenty.third and Twentys second oueetS

cal Company, Inc, OF Buhalo. me o
pany is now installing plant III Di'u''
lllrg Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
NEW JOB FOR r. r. HUMPAGE.

Frederic r. Humpage. formerly of the
f.. r. Thomas Motor Car Company. is TO
head the International Color and Chemi-
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-15

tiOnx through their accredited COM
nissioas nnd representatives,. 1t ix
hoped that each country and state
will make y carefully selected ex-
ihibit. emphasizing distinctive miner
al product. thereby eliminating the
usual dupiication-the horror Of an
endless row Of cases.
II has been suggested that the ex-
position Of mining operations proper.
that Is 10 ray prospecting. develop
ment and orc extraction. present
some difficulty. II may be said that
the science Of art and mining is a
continuous overcoming OF difficult
tie sand We coafidently look to the
proven Ingenuity and rseourceful-
ness Of the AaIner 10 devise ways aud
means Of illustrating tho every day
mining processes. Machinery plays
an important part In the operating
end Of mining. and We expect to dc.
velop an interesting. Instructive ex-
hibit Of mining machInery. with .
reasonable proportion OF operative
features.
I'VE have the mctallurgicsl and
manufacturing side to draw on for
operating exhibits. Plans are under
way for working exhibits In copper
smelling. gold milling and the manu-.
facture Of nitrc. Mctaliurkical pro-
cesses. the production and manussct-
urc Of cement and clay. gem cutting.
the production Of crude oil and the
manufacture Of It's derivatives and
by-protlucts furnish a large and Ia
tcrestinx field for exhibitors"
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-15

In view of the fact that the min
Ing Industry has contributed more
than forty billion dollars To the
wealth Of the United States during
the last quarter OF century. II iB not
surprising that Il Is planned to make
an impressive display of this Industry
nt tho Panama Pacific International
Exposition. to bc held In San Fran
cisco In 1915.
This Exposition II 10 be by no
means local or sectional affair. but
n distinctly international event. In
celebration Of tn. completion OF the
Panama Canal. and will mark u new
epoch In the commerce OF the world.
nm epoch that viii be noted for re-
adjustment OF trade routes and cnor-
nous expansion of American export
trade.
The manufacturer Of mining ma
chinrfy will share In this expansion
In proportion TO his enterprise. Tho
far-siEhtcd man will see In this t.S-
position au opportunity that VIII
never rccur.
Charles r.. van Rarncvcid. Chief Of
the Expeditions Department Of Mines
M-talinrsy. In making every effort to
gather under tho roof of the great
palace that VIII house the mining
and mctailur.ic display u collection
OF object lessons that will show tho
mineral resources Of every country
and tho methods OF extracting them
from IN. earth. The display will be
n liberal education In the science Of
mining.
ut has bccn said that mining op-
crations do not lend themselves read
lily to exhibition said Chief van
Barnevcid recently. when questioned
as TO the difficulties that might be
expected in his undertaking. "and
that the legitimate minc-opcrator has
little commercial incentive to exhibit
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-15

The Western Pacific Railway has
instructed It's engineers to report
fires along the right-of-way where
1t traverscs the Plumas national for
est, California. The location of fires
Is Indicated on card dropped by the
engineer or fireman to the next Sec
tion crew met after the fire is discov-
cred. II is then the duty OF part of
the section crew to go back on hand
cars or speeders and put out the
blaze.
More persons make use of the ma
tional forests in Utah than in any
other state. Nearly 81 per cent of
all the permits for sheep and cattle
grazing on the forests are taken out
in this state. This does not mean.
however. that Utah carries one
fourth OF all the national forest cat
tie and sheep; 1t happens that many
small grazing interests make use OF
the forests there; and individual
fiocks and herds are larger else
where. IA
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-15

no dancer Of lacerntion or other accident.
and the period will bc one Of supreme cum
fort and joyful anticipation.
Mothers Friend il one Of tho greatest
Of all helpful influences. for II robs child
birth Of ali its aeoniea and dangers. dispcls
all the doubt and dread, all sense Of fear,
and thus enables the mind and body to
await the greatest event In woman's lifo
with untrammclcd gladneSs.
You will find II on sale at all drug stores
at &1.OO a bottle. or the druggist will gladly
ect Il for you. Mothers Friend II prrpa rct
only by the Bradfeld Regulator Co, St7
Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ga, who will mail
an instructive book to sxpcctant mothcrs,
Write for II to-day.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-15

n
growing. OF forestry. OF fruit and vine
cuitire. Tho returns Of the farmers
are first entered In the books OF the
central office and then are divided
according to crop aud are turned over
TO the interested division. Thus each
division OF the society operates with
exact information ns to the status a.
Its particular branch Of agriculture
1t the moment. The value of such
statistical data IL obvious. But of
course the Individual farmer could
not be induced To 20 10 the trouble
OF making out weekly reports unless
there appeared some material benefit
10 himself. This society does by maxi
lng u critical analysis OF each farm
en' returnx and furnishing him ut
tho end OF each year with comprs-
hensIvc report upon 'hts years work.
u faults are noted In his administra.
tion OF his farm. II he IL not market
Ing properly. or II II would be more
profitable for him To change his
crops or TO engage In dairy farming
instead Of grain growing. he IL ad-
vIscd by the beat experts Of the coun-
TRY.
If. during the year. his returns
show bad lcakag.s. an expert Is seat
to consult With him In order to check
the losses. Since the Information
which the farmer sends the society
IL confidential he Is protected by be-
Ing given n number and his reports
The system here described has not
bccn In operation long enough to
have been generally adopted by the
farmers OF Austria. hut sufficient re-
turns are being made to enable tho
society To nnnlyZc the farming con-
ditions Of each section OF the coun-
try and Of each Important crop. II
is upon This information that the
rccomm. ndationx OF the society upon
tariff matters are made. and 70 the
farmers ARE assured OF scientific
tho individual farmer are proving 80
obvious that the system Is rapidly
spreading. The system of account
Ing Is uniform over the entire conn
try. and the Americans realized that
II would he necessary 10 secure uni
formity Of accounting II the practice
is to he adopted In the United States.
, But even II the work Of accounting
Is not taken up nationally. but only
by the individual farmers and they
arc instructed how scientifically to
check up the expenditures and re.
ccipts great good would result to the
individual American farmer.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-15
BIG MINING EXHIBIT PLANNED
At THE PANAMA EXPOSITION

because he has nothing to advertise.
nothing to sell. Fortunately. the
mining industry In the main IL In
the hands Of public-spIfited men. ac-
customcd to taking large view Of
things. mSn who will not allow the
lack Of commercial Incentive. the
lack Of apparent direct individual
benefit. TO outweigh tho decided In
direct. collective benefits to be de-
rived from tho right sort Of public
~. We hear much Of the dccadcncc
of prospecting and mining. OF the
security and stability OF minins In
ycstm.n,s. The miner has suffered
greatly from misundcrStn ndinE. from
public Ignorance. aud. above all. from
persistent Misrepresentation. We all
recognize. In n general way. the I'm
portancc Of education: Il Is the great
cs, remedy for prejudice. Supcrxti-
tIon and Ignorance: IL makes for
greater ali-around efficiency. \
well planned exposition In Of meal
ruiabi. value m an educator OF the
public mind. Many important qucs-
tions In which the miner is ciialiy
Interested are pressing for settle
mcnt. The public is taking an in
crcnsinTiy active part In tho settle
mcnt. when not blinded by prcJu-
dice and ignorance. the public is cs-
sentiaiiy fair-mindcd: Il only needs
education. This Exposition offcrs 10
the men Mt tho head Of the mining In
dustry nm opportunity which probab-
~ Will not rccur for decade. to give
the public an Insight into the import
ancc. tho stability and the xoiidnr-
!ty Of the Industry. Its legitimate
speculative and Investment features.
tho need Of capital. of fair treatment.
Of wise Legislation. OF public support
and cooperation. Surely this is su:-
ncicnt commercial incentive"
Already many applications for cx-
hIbit space have been received by
Professor van varnvcld, who Is san.
gninc that the mining display will
he well up to expectations. The fact
that. California owes to mining Its
first great advertisement to tho
world. in As. lends peculiar interest
to this department Of the Exposition.
In addition to tho latter expansion Of
the industry on n large scale In Aus
tralIa. South Africa. Alaska. and now
into the hitherto unexplorcd regions
OF South America and Asia.
Tho Department Of Mines and
Mctallurgy." says Professor van Bar
ncvcld. deals with the natural min
crnl resources OF the world: their cx-
ploration. exploitation. conversion
into metal: their manufacture intG
structural forms and into raw mater.
ial for various industries. II takes
in the metals and the non-mctals. In
cluding cement. clay, oil. gas. salt,
gypsum. nitrc, and other minerals.
and their products.
THE natural resources, OF course,
will be exhibited by the states OF the
Union through their several state
commissioners and by the various ma.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-15

p0fu 1nVOlveH IL -
. penetrating external
application after tho
formula Of Q noted
family doctor. and lu-
bricatcs every muscle,
nerve. tissue or ten.
don involved.
BY It's daily uso
thcrr will be NO pain,
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-15

"SI. EDe1- The only ladiss, sAos dsssatag ths,
positively contains -. Dlacks nd Polishes isdie1
-. ise: TilSSa &sS:ssT. - : -
ailkinds q rusestof tan ahSss =. NJ - Id.
sss % s%H % 8. az ..s. e. II - :aeqs IS: j
~ es md dsfst .';s K 20 81 IN. sS.e -.
esoae1 = SIC sSxes Nth spoaet, nc. In h6a1.
e your aesser os not ke tbe khd yoa vass send trs
The psiss II res full ~ paess, eiAEss raid
2Q.1o Alhaay oeseet, 0oNsSes11s, 0sos,
NE Oidesf ard Ld,Resf MdssIafinesys ~
- SAos HbkisAsy IL ~ HSrk
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-15

Stingx or bites Of insects that are
followed by swcllings. pain or Itch
ing should he treated promptly as
they are poisonous. RALLARD'S
SNOW LINIMENT countcrac,s the
poison. II Is both antiscptic and
healing. Price 2Sc. soc and si.oo
per bottle. Sold by IIausman Drug
Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-15
ADvERrlsED LETTER LIST

List Of letters advertised ~ Trini.
nd. Colo. r. o.. week chning July
.. 1919. II not called for By July
. they Will bc sent TO the dead let
,r office.
Aivarado. Manuel.
Amos. Elsie
bush. Della t:)
Bush. Roy
BarnJas. BenifacIO
Crow. nSmuel
Dunn. Israel c.
'Dcnnison. James tC
Freshman. r.
Fleming. Mary.
FREDERICK. Prisciiiano
Faimcr. Fred p.
Gonzales. Libradita
Gomez. Marrctino
Gucrin. FaustIna
Gutierrez. Juan
Gutterrexi IEnacio
GallcRos. Margarite
Hooker. Mary
1lcnson. George
Harper. Mrs. z. W.
Hat. II. T..
J,ney. Walter
Ionson. George (:)
Lopez. Fortine
Mcnapacc. Frank
Martinez. l..
Montoyn. Alexandra
Martinez. Francisco
Montoya. Dclfinia
Moody. a. l..
Marshall. John
MeKuKan. Earl
McKclvy, T. B.
Nelson. John
Pate. Gertrude
Peters. Roy
Pcarcc. W. C.
Prichard. Mary
Perez. Trinidad
Potts. Charlie
Romero. Benino
Romero. Dometrlo
Romero. EmelIn
Sandoval. Picda
Snyder, A. w.
Santos. Asuncion
Tcrrc1. Tavias
Toumblins. Clarence
Thomas. s. r.
Urioste, Limo
Vestal. II. w.
Wilson, Clara
Zadra, Ottawa =
II your letter Is In this list pleas,
tate so when you call.
d. d. FINCH, p. M.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-15
Tie ysy H
essiag msibsshssd
4 WooSssfal Remedy TAat u Q Natural
IA anA RsliovoS The TsAs1on.

Mothers Friend h the only remedy
kDoWn that b ahSe TO reach all the different
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-15

Printing OF every DESCRIPTION neat
b and quickly executed at the
chronicle-News Job rooms. samplss
and quotations ON request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-15

According to the Canadian Forest
ry Association 80 per cent OF Canada
Is capable of growing nothing but
timber crops.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-15
NOTES

France has spent s3a.o0O.0o0 In
planting trees on the watersheds ol
important streams.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-15

Ammonia bombs are being tried
for the purpose of cxtinSuishing for
est fires. They are said to hav.
worked well In the ease of brush
fires where the fire fighters find
difficulty in getting near enough to
the burning area to beat out the
flames. Each bomb exploded will
extinguish fire In a circle OF about
five yards In diameter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
SUES CITY FOR $4,000
Man Asks Damages for Injuries
Received at Penitentiary.

Giovanni Clio filed suit in the Su-
preme Court yesterday against the
City Of New York and Commissioner
Patrick A. Whitney Of the Department
Of Corrections for $4,000 damages for
injuries which he said he received on
April 10 last while a prisoner at the
penitentiary on Blackwelrs Island.
Clio alleged he was ordered TO paint
the roof Of the warden's house. He
had no experience as a painter, and
was utterly ignorant Of ways and
means whereby TO maintain himself Sc
curely on any roof"
The roof in question had a peak in
the middle and was sloping. Planks
were placed on one Of the sides 10
serve as steps. one Of these became
loosened, precipitating Clio 10 the
ground. His left ankle and left wrist
were broken and he was injured in
ternally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
BREWER DIES IN COURT
JUST AFTER TEST|FY|NC
Max {. Bernheimer Excited by
Subpoena in Damage Case
and End Comes.

Max L. Bernheimcr, president ana
treasurer Of The Rernheimer x
Schwartz Brewing Company Of AM
stordam avenue and 12Sth street, Man
haitian. died suddenly yesterday AFTER
noon in the Supreme Court in Brook
lyn. where he gave testimony in dam
age suit against his company. He mad
Just left the witness stand, when he
was seized with an attack Of heart dis
ease
The case i'm which Mr.. Bernheimer
was called TO testify was that OF Gus
tave Kenz, a painter who brought suit
for $1,000 damages, claiming that his
eyes were injured by acid from watts in
the brewery. Mr.. Bcrnheimer com
pleted his testimony and stepped from
The stand. when counsel for Kenz
served him with a subpoena which
called for his appearance in the case
to-day.
Mr.. Bernheimer became grcatly ex-
cited. and hurried 10 George y. Con-
rady, the clerk OF the court. and asked
him 10 use his influence with Justice
Van SiClcn to obtain leave of absence
for to-day by reason OF an important
business appointment. Before Conrady
could make reply Mr.. Bernheimer
threw up his hands. tottered backward
a step and fell.
Or. Bulkley. OF the Brooklyn Hospi-
tai arrived within few minutes, but
the brewer was dead. The body vas
taken 10 the Bernhemer home at No.
80 West I'D street, Manhattan.
Mr.. Bernheimer was born in New
York nfty-eight years ago and was the
son OF Emmanuel Bernheimer. the
founder OF the Lion Brewery. He went
20 school at "Old No. 3d." in West 18th
street. and then went to work in the
brewery which he inherited on his
fathers death.
Mr.. Bernheimer was a member OF The
Brewers Association and the Auto and
Rocky Mountain clubs. He leaves a
wife and two sons. George and Will
lam.
The funeral will be held at the Tenn
pie Emanuel, 43d street and Fifth
avenue, tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
FIRST AERIAL COURTSH|P
TO END IN A WEDDING
lack Villas, Rich Chicago High
FLYER. Wins Miss Wharton
by Trip Into Blue.

An aerial courtship-m than one
thousand miles OF II in flying poa'
o,.or tho {, Lawrence River-was dis
o,osed yesterday. when announcement
n.os ,oodc ~ the engagement OF MISS
sussnne Wharton. Of No. so belvioere
.v.rue Plainheld. y. J.. and Logan ~
l"1ack., Villas. rich Chicago polo play
- ,o,or e. racer and air boatman.
Tho connie admitted last night that
,hov fell in love and made love "i'''e
g., the clouds-all Of when had s"Ne'
,i.t, and rose colored borders. so far
as they were able TO see
Mrs Wharton camped Win ir'ehu'
las, summer near Alexandra bay
Thousand Islands. one day man
dro,ned suddenly from the sky INTO
tho camp. II was Villas VINO was "S =
On, among the islands in his airpoa''
The moment Villas saw Miss wharton
10 sourbt friend. who introduced h'ti'
Then he said 10 the young "on'a"'
"Come fy with me-
Miss Wharton got into the aIrpo''
and they scared into the SKY. for d
,,b overv day and on moonlight
tights the couple traversed the blue
81, was while on our flights that
did nv courting." Mr. Was sa'u i"S'
night Miss Wharton seemed porn u
tho air. She never faltered' ana her
delight in flying made me ieei 'ha' "iio
uas the only girl on earth OF ]" ''e
- tor me And our Joint Tying VIII
-, coaec with marriage. 1t Is In the
contract that We shall continue ~ oo
.ho erst couple TO use the air ior pet
ter or for worse. -
Mr Villas said he expected MS
. ,fe would be able TO pilot the airood'
herself after taking few more iessoIs'
nd ne felt that she would be far SAFER
,r the nying boat than in any auto
mobile. - c,.,,o
Mr. Villas was fascinated by hyihs
n,her he deserted the automooile' d
wear ago. 70 pilot an airboa'. Mos' u
oxnariences has been in flying over
,roter He crossed Lake Michigan
,ro,n 81. Joseph, Mich. to chicago.
The trip was made in hour ana 81
minutes and the glide to the beach on
tho Lake front was so smooth ana
,o,seless that he dropped right into the
midst Of a suffragist parade with0ut
creating any great excitement
Then he had his airboat sent TO the
s. Lawrence. enticed by the thoueh'
~ sk,mming the Thousand Isles But
ho uss too much engrossed in the teen
nioue NJ airmanshlp to even think OF
"r,rl" But It was summer time and
,ho "g,rl" was there, canoeing. Day
a,,.r dav he learned afterward. the
a,rr, was intently watching for his
1,.t,c boat and longing TO desert
49,, canoe but the airman always
passed by.
She even audaciously conspired to
meet the dying man, just for the SEN
aa,,or Of one flight. She had almost
n,,o, nm the hope Of ever leaving the
eround when one day he dropped as
yent,v as a gull before her feet
So began the first true aerial ro-
nance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
KLINE'S CALLERS RUSHED
Mayor Makes Record of 30 in
18 Minutes.

Mayor Kline resOrted 10 the old way
of seeing callers in the public recep-
tion room at the City Hall yesterday.
He got rid OF thirty persons in eighteen
minutes. which time included a visit
TO his private Office TO answer tele-
phone call.
More than one thousand letters have
piled up on the Mayor since the death
Of Mayor Gaynor. In addition, there
have been scores Of persons looking for
various places in the city service. evil
IDENTIFY not believing the Mayors asser-
tion that he does not intend TO disturb
the personnel in any department.
The outside hall and public reception
room held enough visitors to last we'll
into the evening If the Mayor had seen
each one in his private office. Lieu
tenant Kennel suggested the public re-
ception room. The Mayor stood in the
centre OF the room, and Kennel es-
corted the visitors before the Mayor
one at time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
QUEEN MARY DECLINES
TO MEET SUFFRAGETTE
Miss Glenteil Debarred from
Attending Princess Patricia
at Althorp.
fBy cable To The tribune !

London. Sept 24.-The most unmis-
taxable indication yet published as
TO Queen Mary's views on suffragism
is afforded by what has happened this
week with regard to Lord and Lady
Spencer's invitation TO Princess Pa
tricia of Connaught TO be one Of the
house party at Althorp with the King
and Queen.
Princess Patricia recently appointed
Miss Glenteil, prominent suffragette.
TO be her Lady Waiting during the
absence of Miss Adams, and the new
appointee was TO have gone to Althorp
this week in attendance. The Queen
refused TO meet Miss Glenteil. and the
princess would not go to Althorp with
out her.
The incident as far as the princess
was concerned was closed by the latter
sending her regrets to Lady Spencer
and going with her aunt, Princess
Henry Of Battenberg. TO Abergeldie
Castle, Scotland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
Henry Morgenthau Also Tells Impeachment
Court His Contribution Was Not Limited
Exclusively to Campaign Purposes.
PERJURY AND LARCENY CHARGES STAY
President Culens Opinion Followed by Vote OF ~ to
in Favor Of Deferring Action Motion to Dismiss
Until Testimony Is All in-Proof To Be 4
Adduced Is Outlined

Jacob H Shi and Henry Morgenhau testified before the
High Impeachment yesterday that they placed no limit on
the use of their contributions $500 and $1,000 respectively to
Mr. Suzer at time of his candidacy for Governor.
Lawyers the defence regard this testimony as distinctly
Governor the allegation having been made that
these were made campaign contributions exclusively
Bv vote of 4o to court following suggestion OF Presi-
dent Cullen reserved until all the testimony heard on
the motion of Governor counsel dismiss the three OF the
eight impeachment which charge perjury larceny ana ~
ure to file correct list of campaign contributions
Abram Ekus John Lynn Bird S. Coe and Lewis j. Conln
70 take the witness to-day and tell about contributions TO
the Governors campaign
Eugene Lamb outlining the charges against Sui
indicated that an attempt be made acts OF stock
snec,aon since he became Governor