davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
ALLIES pROCRAST|NATE
Note Declaring Negotiations OFT
Withheld from Turkey.
SERB DELEGATE HOLDS IT
His Colleagues Trust to Him to
Choose an Opportune Mo-
ment" to Present It.

London, Jan. 29.-With the presen-
eeation, the date for which, however,
has not yet been fixed, some of the
balkan delegates consider that their
mission in London is ended. The Greek
Premier, Eleutherios Venizelos, an
pounced last night that he would leave
before the end of the week and the
others within the next few days. The
financial advisers and the military OFF,
GERS attached to the Bulgarian deleSa
tons will start for home to-day
Despite this the diplomats have not
given UP hope, and many still think
that the Balkan note is another at
tempt to exercise pressure on Turkey
and that the allies really intend TO
await the answer of the new Turkish
Cabinet to the joint note of Europe, a
course which the powers ave always
advised.
Another day lost" exclaimed those
who believe that the only solution is TO
be found in the resumption of HOSTILE
ties when the meeting of the delegates
OF the four allied nations adjourned
this afternoon.
Another day gained" retorted those
who believe that peace is to be reached
by postponing extreme measures.
The meeting Of the allies lasted five
hours and the discussion was ami
mated. The delegates reviewed the
whole situation and debated both sides
of the question, the resumption of the
war and the policy Of delay, trusting TO
time to solve the difficulties. The head
Of each { Legation reported the con-
versation which he had had with Si'
edward Grey, the British Foreign Sec
rotary, and reference was made again
TO the advice Of the ambassadors to OBJ
serve prudence and moderation. This
greatly strengthened the arguments of
that section favoring procrastination,
their view being that after the powers
note to Turkey, which was in favor Of
the terms of the allies. if the latter
continued to follow Europe's advice
Europe would continue to give its sup
port.
The note was left with Stojan No
vakovitch, head of the Servian delega-
ton, the delegates trusting him TO
choose an opportune moment for its
presentation" Some believe that he
will present it to-day. Others are OF
the opinion that this particular form
was adopted with the object Of avoid
ne an immediate rupture and give
Turkey time to reply to the powers.
-onstantinople, Jan. ?s.-Ohicials of the
Foreign Office are engaged in drafting in
rench the text Of Turkeys reply TO the
ONT note of the powers. 1t is expected
.flat the reply will be ready tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
SAW GIRL HIT IN
FACE BY POLICE
Continued from frst page

in all they were doing-and she wished
she was there to help.
With preparations going forward 10 SUBJ
NIT TO referendum OF the striking gar
ment workers the final acceptance or re-
lection Of the tentative compromise settle
ment agreed upon Sunday between their
representatives and delegates from their
employers associations. II became APP
parent that the question would split the
union into bitterly opposed factions.
The activities of the rival factions were
apparent yesterday In various ways. The
radical element, as II is known. led by
Max Pine and Benjamin Sc1weitzer. were
busy getting as much sentiment recorded
against the acceptance OF the agreement
as they could.
we hal mass meetings In twenty halls
to-day" said Schweitzer in the middle Of
the afternoon. and submitted the ques-
ton to referendum. The vote was
overwhelmingly against It, The strike
will go on. The proposed agreement is
rejected"
At the national headquarters. however,
In the Bible House. Thomas A. Rickert.
president Of the union. who Is looked
upon as the leader OF the more conserva-
tive element. denied that any official
action whatsoever had been taken.
III there were any votes taken to-day"
he said. they were simply by local COM
Hittees or boards that really have Moth
ing to say about the question. The only
nj 20
mass OF the striking workers themselves
The question will not be submitted to
them for several days yet. The terms
VIII first have to be translated into half
Il dozen languages and then printed In
pamphlet form. The people In general
and, In fact. few Of the officers know as
yet exactly what the proposed terms are
it will take several days to acquaint them
with the terms
The radicals. however. were losing no
time in getting sentiment started against
the agreement. 1t will be finally submit
ted TO the general vote. II is expected. by
tomorrow.
Members Of the conservative element,
on the other hand. expressed themselves
as being confident the terms would be
accepted. They frankly admitted that
hardship was prevalent among their peo-
pie. and the need for money would be a
more powerful influence on their votes
than the oratory of the agltators who
were preaching the doctrine OF "al or
rothinG"
In other branches OF tho garment strike
II was reported by both union officials
and employers that the return movement
into the shops was progressing without a
bitch Even among the kimono and
wrapper and white goods workers. for
whom no formal peace plans or agree
ments have been drawn up. II was said
settlements with individual shops were
taking an appreciate percentage OF the
workers back. 1t was said that even
though no general peace was arranged the
strike would probably work itself out IN
this slower way.
Albany, Jan. Ex-Governor Sulzer has
asked the State Labor Department to In
vostigate the strike of the Rochester gar
ment workers. according to an announce
ment at the Executive Chamber tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
FOOD TO EAT, NOT TO SELL
Navy Men Cant Run Billiard Tables
with Mess "Leavings."

Washington, Jan. 2S-AIen Of the navy
must find some means Of providing for
the expense OF maintaining pool and BILL
lard tables other than from the sale Of
food left over from meals supplied by
the government.
This decision, made public to-day by
the Controller Of the Treasury. brought
sorrow to the hearts OF the enlisted men
OF the Norfolk Navy Yard. who had been
maintaining their tables through the sale
of broken bread and other "leavings"
from the barracks mess rooms.
Eat all you want, but whatever you
don't eat is the property Of your Uncle
Samuel is In effect what the Controller
rules The sale of such food Is held to be
illegal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
AIRMAN FLUNG 5000 FEET W
Sent SPRAYING on Rocks when Bal
loon Hits Mountain 8 Peak.

Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. 2.-"Tom" Nc
Lain, an aeronaut. escaped death miracu-
lousy when his balloon hit the pinnacle OF
Mount Wilson. 5000 feet up. and sent him
sprawl,ng on the rocks twenty feet below
the crest OF the mountain. The story or
his experience became known to-day.
McLain was assisting In taking pam
oramic photographs from n captive bal
loon. The ropes slipped and the balloon
leaped upward with McLain dangling ir
the web. The bag struck the side OF
Mount Wilson. the impact freeing Nc
Lain from the ropes. The balloon con-
tinued to soar and has not been found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
RUMANIA INSISTENT
Talk of an Ultimatum To Be
Sent to Bulgaria.

London, Jan. 29.-The evident reluct-
ance Of the Balkan allies to resort to
a resumption Of hostilties is not i'm
probably due to their failure TO arrange
the difficulty with Rumania. DR.. Da-
neff, head Of the Bulgarian delegation,
who remains in London, will have an
other conference with NJ. Mishu, the
Rumanian Minister to Great Britain, on
the subject Of the Rumanian claims.
A rumor is in circultion in Sofia that
Rumania is about TO present an ulti-
matum TO Bulgaria. The Rumanian
government has just arranged for an
advance Of 100000 from a German
syndicate on treasury bills. and, ac-
cording 10 a Vienna report, the Rus
sian Emperor has conferred the Order
Of the White Eagle on the Rumanian
Premier. THU Majoresco.
1t can hardly be doubted that appre-
hension regarding the attitude Of Ru-
mania and Russia in the event OF the
resumption Of the war is giving the al
lies pause.
The Vienna "Reichspost" asserts that
Bulgaria is willing to concede the Ru-
manian territorial claims, provided
Rumania will take an active share In
the military operations against Tur-
key.
Bucharest, Jan. 29.--It is announced
That the Rumanian government will
walt until Thursday for definite reply
from Bulgaria. King Charles will then
preside at another council Of ministers
10 decide upon the course Of action
according TO the nature Of the Bull
sarian reply.
Public meetings continue 10 be held
throughout the country in protest
against the weakness OF the govern
ment In enforcing the claims against
Bulgaria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
WATERS DODGE BRICKS
Meeting Halted by FusllIade
from IL" Train.
WORKERS STORM STATION
Missiles Thrown by Hired
Thugs" Of Proprietors, Lead.
ers Tell Strikers.

Once again, urged by the enthusiasm OF
their young woman leader. three thousand
striking walters and the kitchen help
poured down Sixth avenue and into the
hotel zone. yesterday evening. where they
permitted. Many bricks were thrown. but
few windows smashed
In the middle OF the morning mass meet
ing in Bryant Hall. a number OF men
upon a platform Of a southbound Sixth
avenue elevated train. just opposite the
hall, hurled bricks and stones through the
front windows Of the hall and among the
great crowd Of strikers gathered. The po-
lice declared the men were striking kitch-
en- help. and. as they hurled the bricks.
cried Our women and children are starv-
ing and We want work and food!'
When the bricks and stones crashed
through the windows the strikers became
panic stricken. They tumbled over the
chairs upon which they had been sitting
and crushed through the hall doors and
down the stairs to the street. Shouting In
five or six different languages. the angry
strikers made a rush for the elevated
stairs, despite the efforts Of a dozen DO
lice to check them. The police were thrust
aside like straws. but before the mob
could reach the stairs the train. bearing
the stone throwers had pulled out Of tho
station.
All the union and Industrial Workers
Of the World speakers assured the strtk-
ers that the men who hurled the stones
could not have been strikers, but must
have been hired thugs" OF the hotel pro-
prietors. Miss Flynn announced that
there would be a largo open-air meeting
In Union Square this afternoon. after
which the strikers might parade through
the hotel district.
The latter part Of tho afternoon meet
ing was devoted to instructing tho strik-
ers how to picket tho hotels. At the
union headquarters the leaders Of tho
strike spent many hours in executive ses-
sion. all Of them declaring the strike had
Just started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
PRENTICE TO SUCCEED HALL
Nominated by Governor Baldwin for
Chief Justice of Connecticut.

Hartford, Conn. Jan. %. - Governor
Baldwin to-day sent to the Senate for
confirmation the nominations OF Justice
Samuel o. Prentice, of the Supreme Court
of Errors Of the state, to be Chief JUS
,ice. in succession to the late Frederic
Il. Hall: and Of John X. Beach, professor
OF mercantile law and admiralty turis-
prudence in the Yale Law School, to be
an associate. justice Of the Supreme
Court.
James H. Webb of Hamden. also a
member OF the Yale Law School faculty.
was named by the Governor for Su-
perior Court judgeship. Mr.. Webb Is a
Roman Catholic. and his elevation to the
Superior Court bench will be the first In
the history OF Connecticut for one OF that
faith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
MOLTEN METAL SPLASHES Z
spills from Furnaces and Explodes
STEAM Clouds Factory.

Cleveland, Jan. %-seven eHpioycs u
the Epson Nut Company were serious'!
injured and a dozen were cut and bruised
Inv diving glass and debris to-day wnen
, ,Hes sniiled on the damp floor and ex-
ploded. ,,roc,,od and sew
erai large steam pipes were broken.
clouds of steam and flying drops OF ti,o
molten metal caused feriouS injuries "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
TO EXPLORE COSTA RIGA
Count Maurice de Perigny Sails
to Study Prehistoric Ruins.

Paris. Jan. 2s-The French explorer.
Count Maurice de Perigny. who has done
so much toward clearing up the mystery
of ancient America. started for Costa Rica
to-day at the invitation OF the government
TO study the prehistoric ruins OF that
country.
Count de Perigny. while travelling in
Central America In l905-',G. discovered the
ruins Of Nacun, the capital OF Maya. an
empire which fourished four centuries
previous To the Aztecs
The French government has also charged
Count de Perisny TO organize a Costa
Rican branch Of the Franco American
committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
MOROS KILL AMERICAN
Wound Six Others in Engage
ment Near Jolo.

Manila. Jan. 2s.-Further sharp fighting
between the American troops and the
Moros is reported this morning when. as
the result Of an engag cement near the city
OF Jolo. the American troops lost one man
killed and six wounded.
A large force or bolo men made
sudden onslaught and succeeded In rush.
ing two troops OF United States cavalry
and a detachment Of Philippine constab-
ulary After a severe fight the Moros
were beaten eff. II is believed with heavy
loss, but the number of their casualties
has not yet been ascertained.
Captain Patrick McNally and six en-
listed men Of the Philippine Scouts were
killed on January % at Taglitsi I'm an en-
gagement with Moros. Twenty-Five Amer
leans were wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
PARADED IN "NIGHTIEs"
March Of Two Philadelphia Girls
Ended In House Of Correction.
IBy telegraph TO The rrit

lBy Telegraph to The rribune.l
Philadelphia, Jan. 2s-Viola Carson and
Marie Davis. young women who lived in
Vine street, were arrested late last night
for parading In the street wearing only
their ''nighties' under long cloaks.
I'VE just hoped out Of bed to answer
a telephone call In a drug store" was
their excuse. but the magistrate sent
both girls to the House Of Correction for
thirty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
BoOKKEEPER ROUTS ROBBERS
Canadian Frees Himself After Being
Tied Up and Is Wounded.

Edmonton. Alberta, Jan. 2s-Working
himself free OF the rope with which he
had been bound. Clare West. a book
keeper of the Bank OF Nova Scotia
reached his revolver and drove off two
masked robbers who were riliing the safe
early to-day.
The pair fired several shots at West as
they dashed out. one bullet lodging In his
arm The robbers escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
Is Christabel Back?

There Is piquant mystery concerning
the movements Of Christabel Pank-
hurst. She is absent from her hotel
in Paris, and French people are Won
dering If she has crossed the Channel.
Many people here believe she is now
in London directing the women's plan
Of campaign, and rumors were current
at last nights meeting of the Women's
Social and Political Union that she had
been present during the day at the
meeting of the executive committee.
According to a dispatch from Dublin
the suffragettes made a concerted at
tack at noon to-day on the windows Of
Dublin Castle. a number Of which were
smashed. Three suffragettes We're ar
rested and tried summary. They were
sentenced to one months hard labor
each.
Mrs. Despard, one Of the most promi-
nent suffragette leaders and sister Of
General Sir John French. was sem
fenced to- fourteen days Imprisonment
to-day on the charge of resisting the
police in the execution Of their duty
when they dispersed a meeting in Ira
falgar Square on Monday evening. Mrs.
Despard was offered the option Of pay
ing a fine Of SO, but she refused to
accept this and was sent 10 Jail.
Mrs. Despard, addressing the magis-
trate after being sentenced, said that
she would probably repeat her offence
when she was released.
Some sympathizers in court who
made a demonstration when sentence
was pronounced were elected by the
attendants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
LIMA is WITHOUT BREAD.

Lima. Peru. Jan. 2s.-The Peruvian
eSptal j. to-day practically without
bread owing to the bakers joining In the
general strike of factory employees and
oh"r workmen which began early in
dzVsry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
SUFFRAGETTE WAR
BEGINS IN LONDON
Continued from first page.

Mr.. and Mrs. Pethick Lawrence were
convicted. and all trace of her is lost.
Inc damage to property tonight
would have been much greater had not
the shopkeepers taken the precaution
to board up their windows.
M. P.'s Run Away.
Inc House of Commons paid the suf-
fragettes a great compliment by rising
two hours before its usual time for ad-
Journment, which gave the women a
chance of saying with much plausible
lily That members run away from them.
This gibe was the more justified be-
cause OF the alarmist rumors of fem
mime violence that furnished the talk
OF the lobby during the evening. There
were stories of an advance of mighty
host from the Horticultural Hall, sworn
10 avenge their betrayal.
Suffragist looked anxiously at anti
suffragist. News of the common enemy
was eagerly sought. 1t was as though
a besieged army watched with fear the
approach of an assaulting army. The
broad blue backs of Londons police
men surrounding the citadel gaze
members some comfort, but then, who
knew whether there were not women
concealed in the cellars. whether floor s
were not mined, or some explosive sur
prise ready. The bursting of a motor
tire in Palace Yard was so alarming
that one departing member returned
TO the House.
Eloquent testimony of the anxieties
of the last few days afforded by the
openly expressed relief of members
yesterday at seeing the official party
whips again on duty at the doors to
direct them into the right Hobbies.
Unhappily for the waverers the whole
question would be before them again
In less than three months. Already
suffragist members are preparing the
ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29

'onstantinople, Jan. ?s.-Officials of the
'orelgn Office are engaged in drafting in
reHch the text Of Turkeys reply TO the
J.nt note of the powers. 1t is expected
nat the reply will be ready tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-01

but he was certain that there were
lots OF hats" Il got a stepladder
so l could look over the top OF the
throngs on the board walk" he said,
and I'll tell you / never before saw
such a wonderful stream of color.
Roller chairs had to be abandoned
because OF the crush, there was no
room for them on the walk.
Many of the women seemed TO be
wearing brocade or upholstering like
that used for fine chairs, and | saw a
great many plush dresses" said the
man, but upon being questioned if the
fabric he thought was plush might
not have been velvet, he said: Very
possibly il was" None of the dresses
seemed to be sewed together. They
looked as il they were wrapped
around the figures and knotted into
punches about the shoulders here and
there. The material was allowed to
fall loosely about the shoulders but
at the bottom it was drawn so tightly
that it seemed wonderful that any
body in it could walk. Il saw lot of
coats-cutaways long in the back"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-01
EASTER DISPLAY

A man just returned from Atlantic
City brings an enthusiastic account
of the Easter satorial display there.
He says, 81 never before knew there
were so many colors. The women"
he remarked refiectively, had on
dresses that were very wide about the
shoulders, but dwindled into such mar
rowness about the feet that the wear
ers had to walk like they were just
mincing along, so, so" (here he il
Illustrated what he could not put into
words)-it was something like a per-
fectly refined kangaroo. They had
their skirts slit up a ways though, so
this enabled them to navigate" he
continued. Nearly all wore low shoes
with diamond buckles-I guess they
were diamonds. The shoes were most
all made of satin-but some were fine
kid. Stockings matched in color l
saw one woman with purple stockings
and her shoes were the same. My
but they were wearing lots of feath-
ers!"
The man couldn't tell for sure
whether little or big hats prevailed,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-01
SOMETHING UNUSUAL.

He hunted through the library,
He looked behind the door,
He searched where baby keeps his
toys
Upon the nursery floor,
He asked the cook and Mary,
He called mama to look,
He even started sister up
To leave her precious book.
He couldn't find it anywhere,
And knew some horrid tramp
Had walked in through the open
gate
And stolen it, the scamp!
Perhaps the dog had taken it
And hidden it away:
Or else perhaps he chewed it up
And swallowed it in play.
And then mama came down the
stairs.
Looked through the closet door,
And there it hung upon its peg,
AS it had hung before,
And Tommy's cheeks turned rosy
red,
Astonished was his face,
He couldn't find his cap-because
Twas in the proper place!
From Northwestern Christian
Advocate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-01
APRIL FOOL DAY.

1t was good to see the sun shining
this morning and everyone seemed to
take on new life. l believe everyone
is thankful they are alive even if it
is April Fool day. Really l believe
many people have forgotten all about
April Fool since the terrible disas-
tiers throughout the country. How
ever, many folk will no doubt be re-
minded of the fact before the day is
over. The children were busy this
morning and one could see groups of
them collected at various points along
the route to school planning how they
were going to april Fool" their little
school mates. The boys and girls had
a lot of fun out of the day despite the
fact that "grown-ups" seem gloomy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-01

Tonsiline The throat is one Of
cures of the body. 1t is also
co~o Th~o,4 one of the most inn
0oiS Ah OI portant, and should
be given the best possible care.
The throat is the gateway to the body.
The air we breathe, the food we eat, the
liquids we drink, all pass through it. 1t is
very easily affected by cold, strain, ex-
posture, ETC., and Sore Throat is therefore
one of our most common ailments.
Strangely enough, it is also one of the
most neglected.
Sore Throat is very serious matter,
for the whole system is in danger in
consequence of it.
Every Sore Throat patient is candidate
for Tonsilitis, Quinsy, Diphtheria and
other serious or fatal diseases, all of which
can be prevented by the timely cure of the
Sore Throat by the use of TONSlLINE.
Ii taken in time dose or two will do it.
TONSILINE is made to cure throat dis
eases and nothing else. It is the one
remedy for this purpose sold largely in the
United States. Every user endorses it;
every physician, knowing its virtues.
commends it.
The one most important thing to II
remember about TONSiLINE is the SSM
fact that it really does cure Sore
Throat. III
Is cents and 50 cents. Hospital IA
Size $l.00. All Druggists. "a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-01
In 1918;
NO MORE
RHEUMATISM
Also Gout and Sciatica
Easy to Cure 1t Now;

Leo H. Fihe guarantees RHEUMA
to Danish rheumatism or money back
He sells lots of it. People come for
for miles TO get it. RHEUMA quickly
stops the torturing pains, relieves at
once the intense suffering, and drives
the Uric Acid poison from swollen
joints.
RHEUMA is a wonderful remedy
a splendid doctors best prescription ::
you don't have to take it a week and
then wonder whether it is doing the
work or not
Start to take it today-RHEUMA
won't waste any time; it starts to act
on kidneys, liver, stomach and blood
today, and tomorrow you'll know that
Rheumatic poison is quitting you for
ever. Use RHEUMA for rheumatism.
sciatica, lumbago, arthritis. neuralgia
and kidney disease. 1t surely does
the work-a bottle for only so cents.
Mail orders filled by the Rheuma Co,
Buffalo, New York
tAdv kissmantl