davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
HAMMERSTE|N THROWS
HIS BATON IN RING
Continued from first page.

complete pending contracts viii be
closed.
In the opening week 'Othello' VIII
be sung, with the American tenor,
William Castleman. Efforts are now
being made 20 have Mr.. Renaud sing
Iago.
THE opening subscription perform
ance in French will be Gounod's 'Ro-
meo ct Juliette, with Blanca Bellin-
cioni singing Juliette. The English,
French and italian contingent Of ar
lists will number no less than fitty-six.
THE new opera house is fast APP
preaching completion. The opening
will take place toward the end Of No
yembcr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04

fight has only just begun. This move
ment will never go back. and whatever
ma betide In the future, Of one thing
the disciples Of an easy opportunism may
rest assured will never abandon the
principles 70 which we Progressives have
pledged ourselves. and will never aban-
don the men and women who drew around
me to battle for these principles They
and ] stand with our faces toward the
morning; We will never be sundered from
one another, and we will never yield the
ground we have taken or finch from the
fight to which we are pledged"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
No Trouble Among Lawyers.

Rumors that Governor SulZer and his
counsel were at the parting Of the ways
were denied emphatically tonight by ID.
Cady Herrck. chief of staff. Herrick
broke his silence only after a story had
gone broadcast that several OF the at
torneys would withdraw from the case on
Monday.
There is not a word OF truth IN the
stories" Herrick said. "He may be hav-
ing trouble with other attorneys with
whom he is reported to have consulted.
but not with those who have appeared
in court for him. We will be on hand
Monday and. so far as l know. every
other day until the trial ends.
Herrick also denied that counsel and
the Governor were at loggerheads over
the story Sulzer insists he would tell on
the witness stand. II was reported that
the Governors plan of throwing down the
bars and laying bare his whole polit'al
career was distasteful to his attorneys.
How long II will require the defence to
complete its case not even Mr.. Herrick Is
willing 10 guess. Much depends on how
far President Cullen permits the Cover
nor TO 90 with his story. II he tells 1t IN
full. as he would prefer to do he may be
on the stand two days. Also. If he tells
everything" as he expresses it. the cross
examination will be lengthy.
Subpnnaes have been issued for fifty
witnesses for the defence. and II all OF
them are called the Governors side OF
the case will not be completed in the next
court week. That would run the trial
into the second week in october. Re-
Initial testimony and the final argument
will require several more days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
nocrOR.AUTHOR ENDS LIFE.

Indianapolis. oct. 3.-Dr. Richard f.
stone pbyslcan and author. was found
doad IN his office here to-day from as
phvxiation. The police, say DR.. stone
planned an explosion and fire to cover up
nestle and financial troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
u. S. HAS FAITH IN HUERTA
Begins to Think He Will Hold
Election as Scheduled.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington, oct 3.-Out of numerous
conflicting reports, official and other"lse'
the State Department is gaining the iu'-
preston that President Huerta or Mexico
means business and will see 10 II that an
election is held on october o. according
70 schedule. Three candidates are in tho
field and the campaign is well under way
Huerta says that the election VIII DO
fair and will be conducted without any
interference from him. There have peeh
many reports that Huerta would not hoio
the election this month.
The town of Mazatlan, on the Pacihc
Coast. had been besieged for five days
on September 30. the date OF telegram
Just received by the department
thousand rebels are attacking feoefdi
reinforcements are reported on the way
The United States army transport bu-
ford was due to sail from Mazatlan yes
terday. From seventy to a hundred Ior-
eign refugees are supposed TO nave EN-,
barked from Mazatlan. FIFTY more VIII
he taken aboard at Altata.
Another consular report says that
battle is in progress before~Guaymas oh
the Gulf of California, town helu W
the federals.
Piedras Negras, Mexico, oct 5'-4h'
Constitutionalists again occupied Pledrss
Negras. once their provisional capital
with the return from the front to-day OF
300 troops under Colonel Herrera. IN"
neutral government formed on Wednos-
day to control the city after the evacua-
ton of the military remains In charge
however.
Conflicting rumors still come from
Peyotes. where federal and Constitution.
alist armies face each other. the ia'es'
beng that the federals gradually are
pushing their opponents back. Tho Con-
stitutionalsts claim to have repuised tne
forces Of General Mass last night IL ~
believed no important enlargement mas
taken place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
HUNTER KILLED BY OWN GUN.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

IBy Telegraph 10 Inc Trlbune.
Bath. ~ y, Oct. 3.-Returning from
hunting this afternoon, James Hutchinson
was shot and instantly killed when his
gun caught on shrub and was dis
charged. lie was nineteen years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
1000 ON ROOF BID
COLONEL GODSP{ED
Continued from first page.

Roosevelt, without calling 1t or It's
candidates by name. upheld the fusion
ticket in New York City. Most of his
time he spent in a discussion OF the
merits Of the recall of judicial deci-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
All Workers Have Gained.

1T has been a great privilege to me 10
be associated with the men and women
with whom ! have worked during the last
eighteen or twenty months. and who have
striven for cause so high. a cause in
which it is so well worth while to spend
and be spent. | believe that all Of US
who have worked in this movement have
gained thereby the inestmabe advan-
tage Of finer and a higher outlook on
life.
Moreover friends. we have kept the
faith wherever and to the extent that
power has been given us. We have
striven to make good every promise OF
the covenant with the people which our
platform represents. There is no prin-
ciple 10 which We have not striven TO
live up in spirit and in letter alike. We
have so driven our principles home that
each Of the old parties in place after
place has been obliged TO pay at least lip
loyalty to them.
Just at this moment | ask you 10 con-
slider the candidates OF our party; men
such as Judge Learned Hand, whom we
have nominated for chief justice OF this
great state, and his associate, Judge Sea-
bury; Everett Colby whom we have NOM
mated for Governor Of New Jersey;
Charles Sumner Bird. whom We have
nominated for Governor OF MassachA-
sets; men such as those who are making
so valiant a fight for good government IN
the city of Louisville men such as those
whom we are endeavoring TO put at the
head OF the government of this mighty
city in which we now meet; the men
whom we are running for Congress In
Maryland, in West Virginia and else
where.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
Past Guarantees Future.

''The men / have named, Hand, sea-
bury. Colby. Bird. have embodied In th'N
deeds the words by which in our uec-
Iarations we have pledged them TO me
service of the people as whole Inc
,fe record of each Of them represents
the past performance OF the PROMISES
which we now make for the future lhcy
are lofty idealists, whose prdCtl'di
achievements in the past have repre-
scented the realization Of these loity iueaiS'
1--WE turn to their past as the warrant
for asking the people of the three great
states TO trust their future. and the Of
ganizations which stand behind them nave
M other purpose than TO hold UP the'r
hands in the struggle for clean govern
mont and social fair play. Judge theH
~, tbeir associations and by the organ
,aa,,ons that stand back of them; judge
them by the principles they pro'e's'
,rdee them. by the ways In Whlch theif
mast records have squared WIN me"
nresent professions They are prac'ioa,
mon of high ideals, with the courage anu
oo,,,r,on sense and robust power heces-
cory IN realize the ideals IN the roubh
etrife of this workaday world
.I an, about 20 sail for six months
.aa,oo from this country. Next spring
: shalI return to devote myself with what
a,,nr strength I have to working with you
o. Tho success of the Progressive party
ia Tho great principles for which the
progressive party stands. The parry 70
solid. and it is the firm determination %
the rank and file. no less man Vi 'no
leaders. to preserve its political entity "'
solidarity and integrity.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
SECRET HEARINGS In
ARMSTRONG DIVORCE
CASE END THURSDAY

New York, Feb. 1.-THE secret hearings
In the divorce proceedings brought by
Mrs. Belle Armstrong against Paul Arm
strong. the American playwright, will be
concluded Tuesday In the Office of j.
Hampden Dougherty In William Street
An air OF deep mystery has been thrown
about the case by the manifest efforts
OF the attorneys and all parties to keep
in the case Is said to be a well-known
New York girl. whose beauty has often
shown in public print.
II was learned to-day that the chief evil
dence In the case for Mrs. Armstrong
was that given by former chauffeur
employed by Armstrong. This man is
said to have accompanied him about the
country in automobile trips in which
the other woman" was an alleged COM
panion.
Mrs. Armstrong and her three children
have been stopping temporarily In this
city during the divorce hearings. She
has been at all the hearings. Her wit
nesses. who have been spying on the
playwright's movements for many
months. told Referee Dougherty of her
findings. Pictures were submitted as cor
roborative evidence The Armstrongs
were married in London in June, 1853
On November .. 1910. Mrs. Armstrong
filed her first divorce action against the
playwright in the Supreme Court OF
Maryland. She did not mention the
names of any women In this action. In
April. 1871. the suit was discontinued.
The present suit was brought last Octo-
her
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
SOCIETY LEADERS
DANCE ALL NIGHT;
HAVE SIX MEALS

Boston. Feb 22.-One hundred and ten
society leaders from the most exclusive
sets OF Boston. New York, Philadelphia,
and washington-the pick of America 3
'4oG'-danced and dned until dawn to-
day in the big ballroom at the Copley
Plaza, winding up the most brilliant
social event of the season with break
fast at $50 o'clock. II is estimated the
cost of the party which will go down
into society's annals as the elite mys-
tery BALI was at least $4,000.
The most prominent society people in
the country whirled in a maze of new
tangled .'trots" and hugs" over the
famous ballroom floor. Behind locked
doors they danced the horse trot,'' the
latest OF the fad dances made up by
society.
The host was Hamilton Fish. jr.. Of
New York and Newport. the former
Harvard football star.
A feature was the number of meals
served TO the guests. Here is the sched-
ule:
I p m, dinner: S p. m. opera and
theater parties: Is p m, enter ball
room: 11:3O p. m, refreshments; / a. m..
supper in state suite: a. m, buffet
lunch; $50 a. m. breakfast.
The horse trot'' was the specially ar
ranged feature for the ball The music
was played for the first time by a colored
orchestra brought from Sherry's in New
York. The .'trot' proved the favorite Of
the evening
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
Ten Reasons Why
You Should Send for Brooks Rupture
Appliance.

/. II is absolutely the only Appli-
ance of the kind on the market to-day.
and in Ii are embodied the principles
that inventors have sought after for
years.
= The Appliance for retaining the
rupture cannot be thrown out Of posi-
tion.
3. Being an air cushion of soft rub
Der. It clings closely to the body. Yet
never blisters or causes irritation.
4. Unlike the ordinary so-called pads
used in other trusses, It Is not cum
bersome or ungainly-
8 1t is small. soft. and pliable. and
positively cannot be detected through
the clothing.
s. The soft. pliable bands holding
the Appliance do not give one the un-
pleasant sensation of wearing a har-
ness.
T. There is nothing about Il to get
foul. and when II becomes soiled 1t
can be washed without injuring 1t in
the least.
s. There are no metal springs in the
Appliance to torture one by cutting and
bruising the flesh.
3. All of the material of which the
Appliances are made Is of the very
best that money can buy. making II a
durable and safe Appliance TO wear.
10. My reputation for honesty and
fair dealing is so thoroughly estab-
lished by an experience of over thirty
years of dealing with the public, and
my prices are so reasonable. my terms
SO fair. that there certainly should be
no hesitancy in sending free coupon
to-day.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

power for his own ACKNOWLEDGMENT. and
spent his resources bountifully for the
promotion Of Augusta and the South gen.
orally and for the advancement of his
friends. He often said he was willing
10 SOW and let others reap. In 1881 he
met With financial reVcrses in Wall
Street. but recouped his fortunes some
what in Augusta real estate. and Stunned
Wall Street for ever afterwards.
In 1891. ON the death Of Senator Col
Guitt. he was appointed United States
Senator to fill the uneNpired term by
Gov. Northern. who was at that time
vice president of the Southern Baptist
Association, \ though Walsh earnestly ad
vocated the appointment of a friend. lie
Is the only Catholic who ever held that
Office in Georgia and his appointment.
under the circumstances. was a tribute
to his own broad charity and brotherly
love that knew no race. creed. or color.
In his death the negro race lost one Of
its best friends.
Patrick Walsh was at all times the
champion of the Industrial South and
carried on the work which Henry w.
Grady so brilliantly begun when his ca
recr was cut short by his untimely
death. The schools, the great cotton
mills, and the winter tourist hotels OF
Augusta are among the most prominent
monuments Of his usefulness in the re-
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
THE WASHINGTON HERALD SUNDAY. FEBRUARY %, 1913.
Plans to Erect Imposing Monument
To Nonnlilitary Hero of the South
Memory of Patrick Walsh former United States Senator Journalist and
- Patriot Be Perpeuated by Statue in Augusta, Ca

of the South after its long
struggle Of recuperation from the desola-
tion of war.
Walsh was pre-eminently the friend
Of the young men, and many of his
proteges are among the leaders of the
New South to-day.
Pleasant A. Stovall. owner and ed
tor of the Savannah Press, and a
schoolmate of President-elect Woodrow
Wilson: Ed. Barrett. owner of the Bir-
mingham Age-Herald; Thomas d. Muir
ply. a brilliant Southern newspaper
man, friend of President Taft, who
made him postmaster Of Augusta, and
Mai. John 8. Cohen, managing editor
of the Atlanta Journal. started their
newspaper careers on Walsh's paper.
Mai. Archibald W. Butt, who met
death so heroically in the Titanic dis
aster, was also his protege in news
paper work.
BY a peculiar coincidence. the sculp-
tor OF the Walsh statue, Mr.. Brewster.
has been selected by the Butt Memo
rial Association Of Washington to de-
sign the Butt statue, the site for
which has been selected by President
Taft and the Fine Arts Commission.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

II you have tried most everything
else. come to me- Where others fail is
where ! have my greatest success Send
attached coupon to-day and I will send
you free my illustrated book on Rup-
ture and its cure. showing my Apph-
ance and giving you prices and names
of many people who have tried 1t and
were cured 1t is instant relief when
all others fail. Remember, l use no
no harness, no lies.
send on trial to prove what I say
is true. You are the Judge. and once
having seen my illustrated book and
read il you will be as enthusiastic as
my hundreds of patients. whose letters
you can also read. Fill out free cou-
non below and mail to-day. It's well
worth your time. whether you try my
or not.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
PEACE UNION CONFERS,
MEDAL ON MIR. TAFT

New York, Feb. 22.-President Tart. In
his last visit to New York. to-day paid
attention to the three phases Of time
the past, the present and the future.
With regard to the past he dug the first
spadeful of earth from the site of the
American National memorial. on the
blum overlooking Fort Wadsworth, in
lower New York Bay. and also paid
tribute to the memory of Gen. Washing
ton at Frances Tavern, in Pearl Street.
the former Headquarters OF the first
President. The President also attended
the opening Of THE new lighthouse Of
the New York home for the blind" and
also delivered an address
The Presidents utterances before the
American Peace and Arbitration Society
at Sherry's tonight attracted widespread
attention and his declaration that. in
arbitration. lies the germ Of universal
peace and the death knell of war. was
the signal for tumuituous cheering.
At this banquet the President was
presented with a gold medal for his
work in behalf of international peace and
several members Of the society. which
was giving the dinner to the President.
paid high tribute to the Chief Executives .
work in behalf Of international peace.
The President. Mrs. Taft and Mrs.
Thomas Nick. Laughiin, the presidents
sister-in-law, reached New York at TIP
this morning. The party breakfasted at
the Henry w. Taft home In Forty-eighth
Street. after which the President left.
at II a. m. for Fort wadsworth. where
In the presence OF thirty Indian chiefs
and many distinguished guests. he broke
ground for the Indian memorial and
made short address In which he said
that II was very appropriate that this
memorial should overlook the greatest
sea entrance OF the country originally
owned by Indians"
The President win return to Washing
ton at / o'clock Sunday afternoon. but
Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Laughlin will remain
here until Monday.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
PENNSYLVANIA
MAN THANKFUL
Mr.. c. E. Brooks.
Marshall, Mich.

Mr.. c. Z. Brooks.
Marshall, Mich.
Dear SIR
Perhaps It will interest you to know
that I have been ruptured six years
and have always had trouble with 1t
till l got your Appliance. 1t Is very
easy TO wear, fits neat and snug, and
is not in the way at any time, day or
night. In fact. at times I did not know
had It on: it just adapted itself to
the shape OF the body and seemed to
be a part of the. body. as 1t clung to
the spot. no matter what position i
was in.
1t would be a veritable God-send to
the unfortunate who suffer from rup-
ture IL all could procure the Brooks
Rupture Appliance and wear 1t. They
would certainly never regret II.
My rupture is now all healed up.
and nothing ever did II but your Ap-
plance. Whenever the opportunity
presents itself / will say. a good word
FOR your Appliance, and also the honor
able way in which you deal with rup-
tured people. 1t is a pleasure to rec
ommend good thing among your
friends or strangers. / am,
Yours very sincerely,
JAMES A. BRITTON.
so Spring ST., Bethlehem, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
Others Failed, But
the Appliance Cured
Mr.. c. f. Brooks.
Marshall, Mich.

Mr.. C. E. Brooks.
Marshall, Mich.
Dear Sir
Your Appliance did all you claim for
the little boy and more, for IL cured
him sound and well. We let him wear
1t for about a year in all. although II
cured him three months after he had
begun to wear II. We had tried sew
eral other remedies and got no relief.
and shall certainly recommend II to
friends, for We surely owe II to You.
Yours respectfully,
wM. PATTERSON.
No. III q. Main St. Akron. O.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
CONFEDERATE
VETERAN CURED

Commeyce. Ga. r. F. d. No. IL.
Mr.. c. Z. Brooks.
Dear Sir:-I am glad to tell you that
I am now sound and well and can
plough or do any heavy work / can
say your Appliance has effected a per-
manent cure. Before getting your APP
pliance i was in a terrible condition
and had given up all hope Of ever be-
ing any better. II Ii hadn't been for
your Appliance I would never have
been cured ! am sixty-eight years old
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
Thirty Hurt In Collision.

Shreveport. La. Feb. 22.-In a head-on
collision on the Vicksburg. Shreveport
and Pacific Railroad. near Arcadia. to-
day between a fast passenger west
bound and a local passenger. thirty per-
sons were injured. The dining-car on
the passenger. which was next to the
locomotive. was burned and one day
coach was overturned.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
TURKISH EMBASSY ..-
HEARS OF VICTORIES

According to dispatches received at the
Turkish Embassy last night. the Monte
negrins have met with severe defeats at
Scutari. The embassy information is to
the effect that Ottoman troops have re-
taken the town Of Bardan, following a
battle in which 5000 Montenegrins and
1000 Servians were killed. On the
Tchatalja lines, according to the Turk
ish reports. the Bulgarians have been re-
pulsed.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
BRYAN MAY NOT
Be in Cabinet
President-elect Wilson Re-
ported Likely to Ignore
Commoner.

New York, Feb 1.-THE New York
American tomorrow will print the foi-
lowing dispatch from Trenton:
That President-elect Wilson Is waver-
ing in his attitude toward william ).
Bryan is the opinion of his friends here.
There appears to be some uncertainty at
present as to whether or not Mr.. Bryan
will be In the Cabinet.
Where the hitch lies the Governors Q
friends are not In position TO say. But
this much seems certain. that the Gov
ernor Is undecided about the Secretary OF
State portfolio and Mr.. Bryan Is by no
means a certainty for the place.
Some time ago Mr.. Wilson said that he
realized Mr.. Bryan had a good many enc
mics in and out Of the Democratic party.
At that time the Governor was being
ANNOYED by stories that Mr.. Bryan was
to select his Cabinet for him. The Gov
ernor said in reply to these reports that
he could not impose such a burden on
Mr.. Bryan without offending very
large faction in the Democratic party.
Protest Against Bryan.
This hostile faction. it is believed. has
recently lodged some vigorous protests
with Mr. Wilson against the appointment
Of Mr. Bryan to the most important post
in the Cabinet and that Mr.. Wilson has
taken them under serious consideration
And this Is not the first time the unde-
STABILITY of Mr.. Bryan's selection has
been emphasized. Some of the big Dell
cratic leaders whose Judgment Mr.. Will
son sought when he hrst took up Cab
met discussion were by no means back
wards in expressing their disapproval of
the Nebraskan.
1t was pointed out to the Governor by
a goodly number OF his visitors that TO
mention the name of the Commoner in
connection with the Cabinet to Speaker
Champ Clark was like waving a red
flag at bull Mr.. Clark will have I'M
mense influence in the Lower House and
Mr.. Wilson will need his assistance in
getting through some OF his pet legisla-
ton.
The Clark faction could seriously
handicap his administration. All this
has been made perfectly clear to the
President-elect and he is said to be in a
deep quandry.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
Cured at the Age Of rs.

Mr.. c. E. Brooks, Marshall. Mich.
Dear SIR
began using your Appliance for the
cure OF rupture q had a pretty bad
easel. l think. in May. 1905. on No
vember 20, 1905. I quit using it. Since
that time / have not needed OF used 1t.
I am we'll of rupture. and rank myself
among those cured by the Brooks Dis
covery. which, considering my age, IS
years, regard as remarkable.
Very sincerely yours.
High Point. n. c. SAM a. HOOVER.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
Child Cured in Four Months.
u Jansen ST., Dubuque, Iowa.

II Jansen ST., Dubuque, Iowa.
Mr.. c. Z. Brooks, Marshall. Mich.
Dear Sir:-The baby's rupture Is al
together cured, thanks to your Appli-
ance. and we are so thankful to you.
II we could only have known of II
sooner. our little boy would not have
had to suffer near as much as he Sid.
He wore your brace little over four
months. and has not worn IL now for
six weeks. Yours very truly,
ANDREW EGGENBERGER