davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
UPHOLD GOVERNOR SULzER
Constituents Of Aaron j. Levy
Oppose Impeachment.

Announcement was made last night OF
a meeting 10 be held in No. 80 Columbia
street on Thursday night by Democrats
who protest against the action OF the
State Assembly in impeaching Governor
William Sulzer.
Aaron ]. Levy. leader in the Assembly.
who offered the resolution Of impeach-
ment. Was elected from the 9Th Assembly
District.
Those who are back OF the meeting
said their Assemblyman asked no sug-
gestions from his constituents when the
Impeachment talk was rife, and the
suggestion is made that Aaron j. Levy
will not again be candidate for As
sembly in the 4th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
.GLyNN IS GOVERNOR,
MR.. WATSON ASSERTS
Continued from first page.

trainers Of the Constitution when the
provision prohibiting subjects. except
such as might be recommended by the
Governor was adopted.
Surely IL could never be expected
that a Governor would recommend his
own impeachment TO the Assembly;
nor Ia the Governor even empowered
20 convene the Assembly alone, but
only the Senate. The prohibition was
manifestly intended 10 be directed
against legislative work and the re-
opening Of opportunities for general or
special legislation.
I'm impeachment proceedings, OF
course, neither the Assembly, which in
diets. nor the Senate. which, with the
Judges Of the Court Of appeals. tries
the charges, acts in legislative cspac-
ity. The two houses, in the impeach-
ment OF the Executive, act in the ex-
ercise Of broad and. 10 certain eX-
tent, anomalous power-that of accus-
ing and passing judgment upon the
head OF coordinate branch Of the
government Of the state. Provision Is,
therefore. made in the Judiciary Ar
ticle Of the Constitution ARTICLE VI,
Section 49, for the trial Of impeach-
ments. and the Assembly is there given
the power OF impeachment. unre-
stricted by time. condition or occasion.
Nv a mere vote of majority Of all the
mem bers elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
OHIO RECOGNIZES GLYNN
Will Honor acquisitions Only il
Made by Acting Governor.

Columbus. ohio. Aug. 16.-Attorney Cen
eral Hogan said to-day ne would advise
Governor Cox and other Ohio officials 10
recognize Lieutenant Governor Mrun ii.
Glynn as Acting Governor Of New York.
In view OF the opinion, If requisition
is made on the Governor OF New York
State for the extradition OF person
charged with crime in Ohio, II will be
made to Mr.. Glynn as Acting Governor.
Vice versa, acquisitions from New York
will be honored only If made by Mr..
(,lVnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
FALLS IN HOLE IN AIR
Aviator Comes to Grief at Bel.
mar. N. j., Carnival.
fRv telegraph % The Trihuae.

Relmar. y. j. Aux iS.-Georse NJ
Dyott. an aviator. i'm landing to-day
struck a hole in the air and fell mar
rowly escaping death. His machine over
turned. urecking It and necessitatins the
abandonment Of his trip TO Washington
Dyott remained I'm the machine ana re-
ceived only a few scratches. He was
nving at the Belmar carnival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
IMPEACHMENT DATA SHIPPED.
fRy Telegraph TO The Tribune

fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Raleigh y. c., Aug. l6.-The New York
State Library to-day asked the North
Carolina authorities for a transcript OF
the proceedings that led to the impeach-
ment and conviction of Governor Holden.
forty-three years old The documents
have been shipped az requested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
Limitation is Unthinka ole.

1T is unthinka bic TO suppose that II
was intended 10 restrict the prompt
and effective exercise OF so important
and vital a function az that OF i'm
parchment TO such occasions as might
occur when the Legislature was regu-
larly in session. frequently only small
portion Of the time. when the powers
and duties OF the Executive. with cor
responding opportunities for and temp
tations 20 malfeassnce. are continuous
throughout the year
1T is unnecessary 10 consider here
whether there need be any legislative
session. whether general or special. 10
authorize an impeachment ny the
Assembly. The Constitution seems to
contain nothing which requires leg
islatiye session or the exercise OF leg
islative functions in connection with
impeachment. on the part of either
house. nor does Il seem reasonable TO
suppose. az already stated, that the
prohibition against subjects not recon-
inended by the Governor at extraordi-
nary sessions has any Applicant ton at
all
1t follows. II this is correct. that
the Assembly might come together Of
It's own motion for purposes of i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
SULZEP PAYS ALASKA MINERS

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Seattle. Aug. l5.-William Sulzer paid
here a judgment for 5000 obtained for
wages due to lsborers in his Alaska
mine. The settlement was made after
the story OF the legal proceedings had
been published In New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
ADVERTISER EMIT,
Especial Despatch to the Herald via Commercial Cable
Company's System

CompanyS system
BUREAU. !
No - AVENUE LOPERA, :
PARIS, Friday. J
EXT autumn's fashions according to Mr.. Nathaniel
Gliding Of Messrs J. NJ Gliding & Co. women's
costumers, OF New York and Washington. will be
marked by skirts made with pegtops" like the cuffs
Of mems trousers.
The fur used In dress trimmings will be dyed In col
ors. with purple probably the most popular.
Afternoon dresses will be trimmed chiefly in the back
instead OF the front
Having passed several days in Paris Mr.. Gliding is
leaving for Deauvlle where he will make further
study OF the French styles.
Il am eated over the OF the Partisan dress
makers in their campaign to eliminate the commission
agent in handling models" he said. Though regard
Americans the best adapers Of fashions, 7
vinced that the French couturier is unequalled
originator
81 have little sympathy with the American fashions
for American women movement Our firm really
the originator OF the system OF shipping Partisan mod
our New York house instead of dealing through the
medium of commission agent, We were much pleased
with the results.
High class Partisan dressmakers are quite justified
in fighting these agents who copied their models and
sold the product greatly reduced prices.
big dressmakers put to heavy expense in the
maintenance Of fine establishments. and besides,
entitled to a fair profit for their creations
From The Paris Herald,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
EMIT.
ADVERTISER NT
AUTUMN GOWNS TO HAVE "PEGTOPS''
Duyvyns Peche Fashions

But about the autumn fashions. No, the slit skirt
will not disappear. This year the slit will be in front
and be higher than ever often reaching to the knee.
The skirts will be very tight the bottom and
draped from the hips downward. At the bottom they
will be folded upward into 'pegtops' call the new
arrangement.
The tendency is toward short jackets, reaching only
the hips. with Russian effect and with fur trimmed
collars and Both suits and coats will be in the
popular Japanese effect.
Afternoon dresses will have the collar drawn loose
from neck suggesting the kimono also
will much in vogue The peau de peche' will be used
great deal as the material OF the suits and coats.
Various shades will he worn, with green prominent
will be draped largely in the back instead OF the
front. Gold silver brocade producing antique
effect will be much worn on both dresses and wraps
Fur trimmings particularly Of itch fox will be pop
ular and fox fur. and even moleskn, will be dyed
purple predominatlng.
Taetas of ridescent shades will be used for AFTER
noon and evening wear and jewels such as pearls ana
rhinestones will be fashionable trimmings for even
ing dresses
Hats will he medium sized small with velvet
'peau de peche patent leather the most popular ma
teria while numidan plumes. stpe or feather grass
and condor quilts will be utilized for the trimming
With the velvet hats tue trimmings or gold or silver
lace will be seen often. When the hats are patent
leather the bows flowers or other ancies should be OF
the same material These hats will be OF various eoior
green purple, red black"
rfd1U Au0ust t5fb 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
Means Delay for Becker.

II was learned here to-day that the
case OF former Lieutenant Becker. Of
the New York Police Department,
under conviction for the murder Of
Herman Rosenthal. which was TO come
before the Court of Appeals on October
1, will probably have to be postponed
on account of the impeachment trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

parchment, or act whenever IL louHu
itself In a position to have its members
express themselves by vote. Furtner-
more. there appears TO be but one way
under the law, to challenge the suffi-
cheney of an impeachment. This is oy
written objections. presented to the
Court for the Trial Of Impeachments
(See Code Grim. Pro, Nos. 10. I'D,
to be passed upon by such tribunal
From the foregoing my conclusion
IL that YOU would not be justified. at
the present time. in delivering up
person lawfully in your custody, under
a warrant in the form and issued and
executed as YOU have described"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
To Get New Papers.

The police Of New Haven, where
Panone is wanted on a charge OF rob-
berry with violence, besides white
slavery" and BLACK Hand activity,
expected such decision from the Cor
poration Counsel and are preparing
new extradition papers. which VIII De
addressed to Martin Glynn, as Gov
ernor. Sergeant Ward, OF New Haven
who came here with the Sulzer war
rant. has gone back TO Connecticut 70
get the new papers.
Another prisoner for whom an extra
dition warrant was signed by Sulzer
after the delivery Of the articles OF i'm
parchment 10 the Senate was James
Malloy, wanted in West Virginia for
larceny. Deputy Sherifs Bartels and
Gardner. OF West Virginia, are in this
CITY. but have been unable 10 obtain
the prisoner. Malloy was arraigned
for the ninth time yesterday in the
Harlem Court before Magistrate
Marsh. Al the request of the prisoners
counsel another adjournment was
taken until Monday morning.
Detroit officials did not question the
legality Of Suffers signature 10 an eX-
tradition requisition. and as result
c. Albert Legge. alias Clarence St.
Clare, is in the Tombs. He was in
dicted for passing two worthless
checks upon the Hotel McAlpin on
July T.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-01
OPPOSE NEW POSTAGE RATES
Congress Questions Latest Move
of Postmaster General.

Washington, D. C.-Concerted op-
position has developed in congress to
Postmaster General Burleson's order
reducing parcel post rates and increas-
ing the maximum size of packages to
be handled in the service. The order
was issued Saturday, to become effect
i've August Is, and Wednesday the
senate postoffice committee requested
Mr.. Burleson to appear before the
committee with an explanation Of the
authority for his act.
This is the first step in what prom
Uses to be bitter contest. When the
postmaster general has been heard the
committee is expected to undertake to
have withdrawn before August Is any
authority he may claim congress has
given him to change rates and sizes.
ltwas contended in the committee
that the proposed changes would entail
an enormous loss to the government.
Apparently there was no pretense Of
opposition in the committee as to
whether the postmaster general should
cnange rates, Democrats and Republi.
cans agreeing that only congress ought
to have this power.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-01
Whaling in Great Luxury.

San Francisco - The Adventures,
$50, 900 auxiliary schooner yacht, has
arrived in port here on her way from
Boston to the Arctic to demonstrate
whaling de luxe. Millionaires, scien-
lists and stortsmen will make the
party that will penetrate the frigid
waters sson the coast of Wrangel is
land, Point Barrow and beyond, in
search of adventure, data, pictures
and the elusive bowhead, least known
of the whale kind.
The terrors of the "chuck" known
to ordinary whaling expeditions will
not haunt the board Of this cruise, for
French chef will take care of the
cuisine. Where the harpoon points
seaward from the bow, several moving
picture machines will attempt to catch
whales, polar bears and seals. Be
cause it is cold in Northern waters q
heating plant is fitted up aboard, but
becauseEpart Of the voyage lies through
the tropics, the yacht also carris a
special refrigerating plant.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-01
S25,OoO,OOO is NOT SUFFICIENT
IRISH Secretary Says $500, 600, 900
More Needed for Land Purchase.

London-Three hundred million dol
lars IN addition to the $625, 900, 900 al
ieauy expended was the estimate Civ
sn oy Augustine Rirrell, chief secre-
vary lor Ireland, of the sum necessary
" complete the operation of land pur-
.aase In Ireland in accordance with
@s provisions of the land purchase
asS OF 1903 and 1909. These acts
make II compulsory for landlord to
se'm,t his tenant to purchase the land
he cultivates.
:. VI the $500, 900, 900 Mr.. Birrell said
s,o %Ou o0 be necessary to borrow only
otIIv,vVO,OoO through the public issue
csa Ia d stock. The rest will be finan-
~, ,a W 1he National debt commission
co s ull1er new bill, which will give
n ry powers to the government
m. naAe the vendors receive half the
'3''nase price in 8 per cent stock.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-01
Water Users Get Time.

Washington, D.. C.-The secretary
of the interior has issued a general
order to the effect that the water
users on all government projects who
are actually unable to meet mainte-
nance charges at this time may be al
lowed to receive water after making
an agreement in writing to make adj
ditional payment of / cent an acre for
each month which elapses between
July 81 and the date when payment is
made.
This will give settlers relief until
they have had opportunity to market
this years crops.
Those settlers who have not paid
last years maintenance charge, if
taking advantage Of the postpone
ment, must pay 2 cents an acre q
month until they settle with the gov
eminent, this being in addition to the
regular charge.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-01
BETTER JOB OFFERED BRYAN
Secretary Can Command $4,000 q
Year as Press Agent.

New York-Arch Selwyn, managing
director Of a theatrical company, has
written Secretary Bryan:
"Sir-If the newspapers are correct
in quoting you as saying that your sal
airy as secretary Of state is insufficient
for your means, that you are therefore
compelled to add to your income by
outside work. I beg leave to offer
you position that will pay you twice
as much as the United States govern
ment pays and which will call for your
Individual attention. In other words,
I offer you $24, 900 as chief publicity
promoter of (naming his company.
"The position is one of Importance,
and like your present high Office is of
worldwide influence, for the play is
about to be presented not only in the
United States, but in every civilized
center of the world. The position is
one that will call for the highest quail
ity of intellect and resourcefulness,
the combination for which we are
willing to pay good living wage"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-01
NO MORE AID
TO EITHER SIDE
Strict Neutrality to Be Main.
tanned Toward Mexicans.
nuerta Regime Cam No Longer
Purchase War Material Here
May End Rebellion.

washington, D. president Will
son has determined that no faction of
the Mexican revolution shall obtain
arms or ammunition from the United
States, and that neutrality must be
observed in its strictest sense.
This was the Interpretation Of the
neutrality laws decided upon after
conferences with Senator Bacon and
Representative Flood, chairmen of the
two congressional committees on fore
ign relations.
While the Mexican rebels have been
getting no arms heretofore, this means
that the Huerta administration will be
deprived of the privilege previously
given the former Madero government,
and the United States will treat all
sides alike in the present dispute.
The situation was precipitated by
the recent complaints of the Constitu-
tionalists and their sympathizers in
this country that if the United States
did not actually assist the Huerta gov
eminent by selling it munitions Of war
a termination of hostilities would be
possible. Sentiment in favor of q
new policy grew in congress to such
an extent that canvass was made of
the foreign relations committees in
both houses.
It was found that there would be
little objection to repeating the joint
resolution of March IA, 1912, giving
the President discretionary power to
prohibit expectations Of arms or mu-
nitions Of war to countries where do
nestle violence existed, but permit
ting him to allow the legally consti-
tuted government of any country to
buy war supplies as usual.
Senator Bacon, however, reiterated
as he left the White House that the
Huerta administration could not be
considered a legitimate successor of
the Madero regime or legally con-
stituted government.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-01
friedman Patient Dies.

Topsfeld, Mass. - Afford Warmer
Cooley, ex-United States assistant at
torney general and an ex-judge OF the
New Mexico Supreme court, the most
prominent patient to receive DR..
Friedmann's s'cure" for tuberculosis,
succumbed to the disease here.
His dramatic 3O00-mile dash across
the continent from Silver City, N. M,
to Providence, r. l., where DR.. Fried
mann was then holding his only New
England clinic, was sensational.
Widespread belief that DR.. Fried
mann had discovered a cure for con-
sumption renewed Judge Cooley's hope
and it was through the offices OF Colo
mel Roosevelt, it is said, that an ap-
pointment was made with DIR. Fried
mann.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-01
Gould Lines to Extend.

Au rrancisco-Branch lines will be
:. Instructed within six months in Cali
West a ana q Idaho, say officials of the
tentst t5n faclfic railway, following a
at tha discussion by the new men
Ston as mead of the Gould line. C. L.
Per s,! general passenger traffic mana
Bush. ''a l. On behalf of President B. F.
ceedad :; Inc Western Pacific has sue
nonev III obtaining large amount Of
ateIv j. which will be spent immedi-
Defn;.na Tie construction of feeders.
Yet ba"s location ! of the lines has not
~ Oeen decided upon. :"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-01
Chinese Revolt Growing.

Pekin-The Chinese government is
still dispatching troops to subdue the
revolutionary movement in the dis
affected Southern provinces, but has
not withdrawn any soldiers from Mon
golia.
President Yuan Shi Kai is anxious
to proceed south to lead his troops,
but his associates have persuaded him
to remain in Pekin, for fear that ne
might be assassinated on the way to
the scene of hostilities.
It now is generally believed that
General Sun Vat Sen, former provis-
ional president of the republic, who
has taken sides with the Southerners
and who is now at Marking, and Cen
eral Huang Sing, former generalissimo
Of the revolutionary army, never in
tended to support President Yuan Shi
Kai permnently, but only to use him
to bring the revolution to q successful
end.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-01
CHINESE IN FIERCE BATTLE
Rebels Attack City and Meet Des
perate Resistance.

Shanghai-Southern rebels, reported
to number 10, 900, attacked Kiapg Nan
arsenal at o'clock Wednesday morn
ing. The defenders, not exceeding
1000, were strongly entrenched, and,
assisted by the navy, repealed three
separate attacks. The fighting lasted
until 7:30 o'clock. According to the
estimates 800 rebels were killed.
Reports say that only 5000 south
erners were engaged in the attack, but
their casualty list has greatly exceed
ed the original estimates. Many of
the killed were civilians. The attacks
were delivered simultaneously from
three sides. The thick vegetation and
insufficiency of men prevented the
garrison from attempting sortie and
enabled the rebels to fall back to their
camps and reorganize their forces.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-01

Rome - One Of the characteristics
OF the approaching general elections
is the great apprehension among small
land owners that there will be strong
Socialist party in the new chamber of
deputies. Many wish to dispose OF
their property because they fear that
the "Reds" will carry out legislative
measures against property. At the
recent Socialist congress here reso-
luton was adopted that the expenses
OF the African war should be betrayed
by taxing property, real and personal,
$40, 600, 900 $500, 600, 000).
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-01
nifty PERISH IN
FACTORY FIRE
uou,er, and Girls Trapped By
Rush Of Flames.
,,r Escape by Jumping Injured
"' pushed to Hospitals Bodies
Burn in Ruins.

Binghampton, N. FIFTY persons
usre killed, according to late esti.
we 20. and many injured, a dozen
u ITALY. in a fire which swept the
INV 1s...torv factory building of the
pircbamton Clothing company We'd
..sdav afternoon. The victims chiefly
rare women and girls.
Atmidnight &c bodies had been re-
vored In the city hopsital and in
private Institutions are 80 injured.
Come two score persons are known to
have escaped as by miracle from the
bnilding, which burst into flames like
finder box and became a roaring
furnace almost Immediately after the
first alarm was sounded.
About 1925 persons were in the fac
.,rv when the fire broke out. Those
S~n ,' for or most of them are
snl;oved still to be in the redhot ruins
If the structure.
Around the scene of the fire district,
tbe greatest the city has ever known,
thousands watched the workers in the
clare of big searchlights, many in the
tbrong being restrained only by the
closely drawn police lines from rush.
mo into the ruins to seek the bodies of
relatives or friends.
Water in many streams was poured
into the fiery pit that a few hours be-
fire was the cellar of the burned es-
Enlistment. As the Goals were cooled
slightly from time to time in spot
mon which the streams were centered,
men went forward to dig as long as
human endurance would allow them to
work. Occasionally body was found
and taken quickly away. 1t will take
at least two days, the authorities be-
lieve, before the cellar can be cleared,
and the whole truth be known.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-01
DYKE to Be Blown October 10.

Panama-Co Colonel G. w. Goethals,
chief engineer Of the Panama canal,
announces that steamshovel work IN
the Culebra cut section hereafter will
he conducted on the assumption that
Gamboa dyke will be dynamited DC
tober 10. The Gatun lake VIII nooo
the cut. thereby connecting the Attain
til and Pacific, although navigation Of
the canal probably will not pc At
tempted for some time thereafter.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-08-01
=, Lad of II Steals s22.O 900.

l7.va.0h arles, La.-Herschel Pierce.
cOufess aa1-old express wagon driver,
rency frO.s mat ne stole $22, 900 in cur
railroad a4 a Wells-Fargo chest in q
accord;rss 'atlon here, last November,
tolloVaddg j to the police. His arrest
Gle, A. F 'ne apprehension of his UNI
Police said amy d! on Saturday. The
assistannoo fierce told them he had no
the robbs,,,i IN planning or executing
divided fly and that voluntarily he
ne currency with his uncle.