davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25

/ ". W. agitators If prcsentments IN
their cases are handed down next week
1t is said bail will he made prohibitive.
The conservative element OF Paterson
business and press has maintained that
the Punishment of the "aeiiators' would
quickly end the strike. which TO date has
cost the city $4,000 County Prosecutor
Dunn and Sheriff Radcliffe refused to dis
cuss this phase OF the situation tonight.
Rival Unions Fight.
The bitter fight between the / w W.
ard tire American Federation Of Labor
for supremacy in Paterson continued to-
day The l. v. W. sent pickets 10 tho
Labor Institute IN Van fiouten street TO
intimidato those who tried to sign up
with the H. r. OF l.. The l. ". w.
leaders openly boosted that some OF their
number had joined the rival labor camp
for the purpose OF spying" on the settle
ment conferences and to practise ga
botago" should workers attempt TO start
the mills
Rose Pastor stokes. OF New York. spoke
tonight TO an audience Of strikers in
Turn Hall She said the whole world
knew the workers were entitled TO all
they demanded and a good deal more
She charged MAYOR Mcbride and all the
city officials with being i'm league with
the manufacturers who put them in
Office" She attacked the "capitalistic
press and talked about mental dyna-
mite" the bread line in Paterson" and
many other matters not relating to the
actual issues between the mill owners and
the strikers
Jacob Erkhardt and his son. John Erik
hardt. firemen in the Gaede Dyeing Com
pany plant I'm River street. were halted by
Italians carly this morning and asked
where they were going. Young Erkhsrdt
replied by drawing a revolver and shoot
ing at the ground several times. The
Italians fed. Erkhardt told the police
he believed he had wounded one Of the
men IN the leg
Mayor Mcbride came out with signed
statement I'm The Paterson Press" to-
day against the Industrial Workers
the strikers To New York. Deportation.
he said. would mean physical and moral
injury" to the children. The Mayor said
ne would hire trained Investigators TO
look into the cases of hunger and depriva-
ton.
the city Hall tomorrow" said Elizabeth
Gurloy Flynn when she read the Mayors
statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
WILSON TURNS ON LIGHT
Of WOOLWORTH BUILDING
President Presses Button IN
Washington and 10000
Bulbs Blaze Out.
DINNER 500 FEET IN AIR
F. Hopkinson Smith Calls 1t
Rare Occasion When Owner
and Architect Part
as Friends.
DINNER 500 FEET IN AIR

While the guests Of Frank W. Wool
worth were seated al what probably was
tho highest dinner ever held in New YORK.
q feast given by Mr.. Woolworth in honor
Of Cass Gilbert. the architect whose
genius made the WoolwOrth Building
possible. President Wilson touched the
button that marked the official opening
OF the structure, flashing the electric cur
rent 10 its eighty thousand lights. and the
cupola. wrcathed in light, shone far out
over city and sea.
The dinner was Mr.. Woolworth's com"
pliment to Cass Gilbert on an achieve
nent which is almost without parallel in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
SENFF HEIRS WILL FIGHT TAX

Heirs OF Charles H. Senff. the sugar
broker who died more than a year ago.
leaving an estate valued at about $1,000
OOO served notice yesterday on George
\. Gregg. attorney for Philip Frank.
transfer tax appraiser for Queens, that
they intended to fight the s3sO.OOo In
hcritance tax levied against the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
TRY INDICTMENTS TO
END PATERSON STRIKE
Grand Jury Reported to Have
Voted True Bills Against
|. W. W. Leaders.
CHARGE INCITlNG TO RIOT
Business Men of City Who Are
Losing Heavily by Mill Idle.
ness Said To Be Back
of Latest Move.
CHARGE INCITING TO RIOT

Paterson. y. J.. April 2i.-The Passaic
County Grand Jury is reported tonight
TO have voted indictments against Eliza
beth Gurley Flynn, Carlo Tresca and
Patrick Quinlan. the Industrial workers
of the World leaders, on charges alleging
'inciting to riot
Tresca is already under 5000 bail for
inciting riot. II is said the grand jury
is considering an indictment against Bic
Bill Haywood. the l. w. w. leader.
The action of the grand jury is said
to have been inspired by the general call
Of the business interests TO silence the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25

The young man who's
afraid we haven't something
smart enough for him doesn't
know our young mems suits.
Soft roll lapels, natural
shoulders, shapely, body-6t.
ting coats are featured just as
strongly in our Spring stock
as our more conservative
models.
Sizes 81 to AZ chest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25

Where for the weekend!
Weekend luggage and all
the clothes for the country.
Motor wear.
Everything for golf and
tennis.
Everything in Sporting
Goods.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th St. 34th 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25

Youths suits cut on models
equally smart. Sizes 32 to 35
chest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
METEOR HEARD 20 MILES
Hits River with Crash That
Breaks Windows and Crockery.

Fall River, Mass, Aug. 2S.-The fall
ing of meteor into the Seaconnett
River was reported from Tiverton.
r. l.. last night. Great volumes OF
steam arose, and The accompanying ex-
plosion sounded like the discharge Of a
l2-inch gun.
The meteor fell at the time of an
electrical storm. and the crash as IT
struck the water was thought by many
TO have been a heavy clap of thunder.
The noise was heard for twenty miles.
In the immediate vicinity windows
were broken and crockery shaken from
shelves, while at Island Park, nearly
TWO miles away. a merry -go-round was
iarred into motion. The meteor was Of
unusual size, and travelled so rapidly
as 10 appear at short distance almost
like fash of lightning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
92 NOW IN COCAINE NET
Two Arrests Yesterday in the
Campaign Under New Law.

Two arrests were made yesterday
under the new cocaine law. In all.
ninetv-two persons have been arrest
cd as cocaine sellers since The Trlb-
une's campaign resulted in the adop-
tion Of stringent regulations against
the traffic.
Detectiyes attached TO the staff of
inspector Myers charged the two pris-
oners taken yeste: day with having n
,boir nossession seventeen boxes. con-
tanning a powder believed TO be CO.
caine and A bottle Of pills. believed 10
be morphine.
The men gave their names as John
Burke. twenty-five years old. OF No.
22O East 18th street, and Niiildth
Burns. twenty-nine years old. OF NO.
149 East 22d street. They were heiu
in $1,000 bail each for examination
Saturday.
The present campaign against CO.
caine sellers and users in the three
months since IL was started has eX-
tended TO every corner of the city. u
is estimated that through it the trdf-
fc in the drug already has been re-
duced by one-half. Inspector Myers
says ne will practically wipe out the
trade in a short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
WOMAN JUMPS TO DEATH;
SMOKE KILLS AGED MAN
Small Blaze Causes Double
Fatality in Apartment House
in Central Park West.

Two Deaths. one by smoke and an
other from a leap from a fourth story
fire escape, were the toll Of a blaze
early this morning in an apartment
house at No 46S Central Park West
which made dozen families homeless
and did serious damage to the building.
Rescues by firemen and police and
volunteers drew a big crowd. which
only several squads Of reserves from
neighborinG stations could keep in
check.
rather than their extent. was RESPONSE
bic for both deaths. Laurence Die
reauty. who lived on the fourth floor
with his father and mother. was awak-
ened about o'clock by smoke. which
filed the apartment.
Without waiting to try to save house,
hold effects, or even TO arouse his
father and mother, the younger man
rushed to the street shouting for help.
His cries were heard by Patrolman
Hickey. at 10Sth street. who turned in
an alarm.
When Diereauty got back to the
apartment the flames, famed by the
draft from the open door, had en-
veloped the interiors of two rooms.
Firemen and volunteers helped him to
get his mother into the hallway. but
when the rescuers got TO his fathers
bedroom the old man was dead. Physi-
clans said death was caused by suffo-
cation.
William Sheehy. a theatrical mana
ger. and Charles Gardell who were
among the first to get into the hallway.
ran out on rear fire escape. AS they
woman leaning over the fire escape a
dozen feet above them i'm the attitude
of one ready to leap. They shouted to
her TO wait. but before the words had
left their lips she jumped. She fell
four stories to the areaway and was
killed instantly.
Two alarms were sent in. and addi-
tional apparatus and police arrived.
Men, women and children, trapped by
the suddenness of the confagration in
their apartments. were dragged from
windows on to fire escapes or handed
along window ledges TO safety.
Within fifteen minutes after the ar
rival of the firemen all the ten fami-
lies which occupied the building had
been gotten out Soon after the flames
we're under control. but the house was
in such condition that none of the ten
ants could return, and many of them
accepted the invitation of F. s. Good
win. OF No. 467 Central Park West who
opened his house to the homeless ones.
Damage to the building was confined
to several apartments. II Is believed
the blaze viii be the subject o. an IN
vestigation to-day to determine respon-
sibility for the deaths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
BEWARE OF TIMBER TOES!
That's Brophy's Advice-He
Tackled EN- and Lost.

Never tackle a man with wooden
leg. That's the advice OF Michael
Brophy. Brophy tried il, and now he
lies in the Tarrytown Hospital with
three ribs broken and punctured
lung.
Brophy rad a fight with James Nc
Stay. who had just arrived from Ire
land with his wooden leg. When hos
tilities started McStay unlocked his
leg and lay about him so Justify that
Brophy was put hors de combat. Nc
Stay pleaded he did it in selt-delence'
and the police admitted yesterday he
did il uncommonly well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
BROWN SW|MS FROM
BATTERY TO THE HOOK
Commodore, in Fourth At
tempt, First to Reach Covet-
ed Goal of Swimmers.

The coveted goal OF the countrys
greatest long distance swimmers was
reached yesterday, when Commodore
! Alfred Brown OF the Flushing Bay di'
vision Of the American Lifesaving So
clety. successfully covered the twenty
two miles from the Battery TO Sandy
| Hook. For years famous swimmers
| including Captain Web, Charles Dur
borrow. Rose Pitonof Henry Elionsky
and Brown himself, have been striving
| TO accomplish this seemingly impossible
feat. but always they were swept back
by the second tide and forced TO admit
| defeat
Brown divod off the Battery wall at
JIJ a. m. yesterday morning. and
landed at the Sandy Hook Proving
Grounds at 6:53 y. m. after having
been in the water Is hours and - min
utes.
Marine men at the Hook considered
him lucky in arriving safely because
several sharks OF man eating size mad
been seen during the day in the vicinity
OF his course
Brown was accompanied by Paul
Frommhold. Charles Kaufman, James
Kennedy and John X. Reuschett In the
launch Star and in a rowboat. When
hie long struggle
with the waves he had TO be assisted
up the sloping beach, as he had been
benumbed by the water. But afte!
walking :; out a short time he limbered
up and declared he felt no bad effects
from his long immersion. During his
swim he ate only three small sand
wiches and drank a small quantity of
tea.
Part Of the swim was against a
strong food tide and fresh southerly
wind Although the wind has had rev
terrors for Brown in the past, the tide
has been an obstacle which seemed un-
conouerable. His early start yesterday
morning and his rapid swimming
which did much TO win his race
against The second tide, were largely
responsible for his success.
The first TO attempt the swim was
Captain Matthew Webb, who also was
the first man TO swim the English
Channel. Charles Durborow. OF Phila-
delphia. who in 1910 established a long
distance record in America by swim
ming thirty-four miles down the Della
ware River has made three attempts
TO reach the Hook, in the last of which
he came within a mile Of the Sandy
Hook beach.
Henry Elionsky. Of New London,
Conn. has also made two heroic ef
forts to reach the Hook. on July 20
he fought his way TO within half mile
Of the goal.
Rose Ptonof. the girl swimmer OF
Dorchester, Mass. who was one Of tho
first to swim from the Charlestown
Bridge to Boston Light, and who has
been among the few to cover the thir-
teen miles from Manhattan to Coney
Island, made plucky attempt to reach
the Hook on July 20. but was worsted
by the tide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
HIS REASON FOR RENO
Business, Says Katz-Divorce,
Wife Insists in Suit.

Harry w. Katz. a mining engineer,
is in Nevada, combining profitable
business with his effort to get a di-
vorce. That's what Hannah Katz says
In her suit for separation.
Mrs. Katz says she and her husband
entered into a separation agreement by
which she was to receive SIS week, but
that instead of paying he went to Reno,
and. to make matters worse, after he
got there he became interested in mine
promotions and is now making $1,000
a year.
katz denied he went to Reno for a
divorce. 1t was business took him
there, he insists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
VICTIM OF TWO ACCIDENTS
Autoist Going Home After Mis-
hap Run Down by Trolley.
rRv telegraph TO The Tribunc.l

GBy Telegraph TO The Trihuncl
Morristown, y. j., Aug. 2S.-Patrick
I.uby, a contractor is at his home. on
Speedwell avenue. seriously injured as
the result Of two automobile accidents
to-day of which he was the victim. In
the afternoon. while riding in his own
car. he crashed into Frank Millen's
automobile Luby was thrown out and
injured an arm.
He started for home in his own auto
mobile. and on the way was struck by
a trolley car This time his machine
was wrecked. He was again thrown
out and badly cut about the head and
sustained severe bruiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
Presidents Envoy Suffered
from III Health in Mexico City
and Will Make Vera Cruz
His Headquarters Un-
less Called to Capital.
WASHINGTON OPTIMISTIC
Administration Receives Most En-.
couraging Word from the Presi-
dents Envoy and Believes the
Outlook Is Brighter than at
ANY Previous Time.

Vera Cruz, Aug. 2S.-General Huerta
has notified John Lind. President VIII
sons personal representative, that his
government is willing to renew the con-
ferences on the American proposals and
that he is disposed to accept President
Wilson's terms in order to secure peace
snd future recognition Of the Mexican
government.
Conservative Mexicans here express
themselves as hoping that General
Huerta will abide by this determine
ton, as they are anxious for the paci-
fication OF the country.
Mr.. Lind will remain in Vera Cruz
for several days. This announcement
was made late tonight. Only uneX-
pected happenings or a special request
/. from the Mexican government VIII
cause him to return 10 Mexico City.
So far Sefor Gamboa, Minister OF
Foreign Affairs, has not asked Mr..
Lind 10 return to the capital.
l. is further announced that Mr..
Lind will make Vera Cruz his head
quarters. because he has suffered from
i'll health in Mexico City.
William Bayard Hale sailed this af-
ternoon on the steamer MORO Castle
for Havana. He will disembark there
and proceed by the Key West route
TO Washington He carries with him
the originals OF the Mexican govern
ment's communications.
DR. Hale had long conference with
Mr.. Lind prior to sailing, and the latter
attaches much importance to DR.. Hale
trip 10 Washington, where he is to
place the whole situation before the
President.
Toward the end of the conference
they were Joined by Rear Admiral
Fletcher The MORO Castle was de-
layed in port for more than two hours
waiting for Or. Hale.
The United States gunboat Nashville
is expected to reach here early to-mor-
row morning II is expected that the
warships will be distributed as follows:
At Vera Cruz, the Louisiana, the Mich
igan and the South Carolina; at Tam
pico. the New Hampshire; at Tuxpam
and Minatitlan, the Tacoma az Cam
peche. the Wheeling.
one transport will carry supplies for
the fleet. and the Nashville will carry
orders. All the vessels have lnstruc-
tions 10 receive refugees and TO fur
nish transportation TO the United States
by way OF Vera Cruz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
BID BY-BYE TO THE LAW
Fair Autoist's Farewell Turned
Into an Au Revoir.
fBy telegraph 10 The Tribune ]


Hackensack, n. j., Aug. 2S-Mrs.
Frederick Kennedy. Of Pearl River
y. Y. who was arrested by Patrolman
Kirk on Terrace avenue for speeding
her automobile on August 10, was fined
81 this morning by Justice Johnson
Mrs. Kennedy when arrested deposited
a diamond ring as bail. The ring was
returned.
Kirk said that when he waved his
hand at Mrs. Kennedy as signal FOR
her to stop she waved her hand at him'
smiling good -natured dly.
Il don't like TO be followed by motor
cycles, and | simply waved a goodby 10
the man" said Mrs. Kennedy. Il
didn't know he was an officer
Mrs. Kennedy admitted she was
probably going about thirty miles an
hour when arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29

America of the hopeless conditions that
had existed in Ireland. Many persons in
America. she said had shaken her hand
and said. AT last England is doing the
right thing by Ireland"
The death OF the Hon. Archibald Cor
don. third son of the Earl Of Aberdeen.
who was killed I'm an automobile acct
dent. ended for Miss Asquith what prom
ised to be pretty romance. She is an
exceedingly brilliant young woman, and
has taken lively interest In the affairs
OF Great Britain so far as has been
within her power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
Prendergast Not Found.

The cable messages addressed to Con
troller Prendcrgast at Leipsic on
Wednesday were returned yesterday
with the statement that he was not
,hore. These included n message from
Colonel Roosevelt urging him to tell
Norman Hapgood he would not take a
nomination on any ticket that did not
contain the names OF all his fusion as
sociates.
President McAneny. Acting Controller
uothewson and Montgomery Hare
close friends Of Mr.. Mitchell. also had
sent messages. new cable address
for tho controller reached some Of his
friends late yesterday. and they re-
heated their cables urging him not to
take any stand on the Gaynor ticket
until he had learned all the facts.
II is said that the fusion candidates
for the Board Of Estimate, other than
Mitchell and the Controller. after long
argument on the question as to whether
Il would be right to accept Gaynor
NO ,arallel can be drawn between
tho problem of Mr.. Mitchell In accept
inc or refusing the designation OF the
Independence League and their prob
lem i'm accepting or refusing a Cay
nor Endorsement.
mitchell went on the fusion ticket
as its caI didate for Mayor on the i'm
n,ied condition that he would have the
support Of William Randolph Hearst
for the entire fusion ticket. Not hav-
ing been able to get that support, 1t
was the honorable thing for him to do
70 refuse the support for himself.
"The problem Of the other fusion can
didates for the Board OF Estimate is
whether. yielding TO some theory of
ethics that has been advanced by
x...irusd nm Anh naRe Anh rciS---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
DIES WITH TUBE IN THROAT
Man Was Unable to Speak Because Of
Contrivance.

A man Who was uhapie 10 faik ne
cause Of silver tube In ms throat
through which he took nourishment'
died Yesterday at the Bowery and Canal
street IA.
Sins of paper in his pocket with
,,a,ces written on them showed how
the man was able 10 communicate WIN
other people lie was well dresseu' ana
in his pocket WIS VI %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
Decide at Secret Conference to
Accept Any Endorsements
That Come Their Way, but
Won't Discuss Ii.
mitchell ONLY ABSENTEE
Many Committeeman Oppose
Action, and Even Consider Re-
moval of Whitman Because
He Did Not Refuse
Tammany Support.

Fusion candidates for the Board OF
Estimate below the office of Mayor,
practically decided yesterday there was
no good reason why they should not
accept a place on the Gaynor ticket
if it should be offered TO them. But
they did not make their decision pub
lie. They held two conferences on the
subject. but would not discuss their
conclusions, as they did not wish to
place themselves In the position of
seeking Endorsement or deciding to ac-
ccpt something that had not been Of
fered.
This decision. If it is adhered to. is
likely to cause much hard feeling. for
some members Of the fusion committee
are violently opposed TO their nominees
accepting an Endorsement by any other
than organizations supporting Mitchel
for Mavor. These same fusion commit
tocmen we're so incensed they even
talked of taking District Attorney
Whitman off their ticket because he
had accepted the Tammany indorse-
ment.
Friends of Mitchell did their utmost
10 persuade the other fusion candidates
not to consider Gaynor Endorsement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
WOMEN MAUI ASQUITH;
DAUGHTER RESCUES HIM
British Premier Dragged Over Golf Links by
Enraged Sufragettes, but Miss Violet
Asquith Pays Them in Own Coin.

Egin, Scotland. Aug. 2S.-The Brit
ish Prime Minister was the object Of
an attack this afternoon in which mis-
chivalry restrained him from ade-
quately defending himself. While he
was gofing with his daughter on the
Lossiemouth links two stalwart suffra-
gettes, who had quietly come up TO the
green, sprang at him suddenly. They
knocked off Mr.. Asquith's hat, grabbed
him by the cloth = and dragged him
some distance over the Pround.
The Prime Minister bore his rough
treatment complacently and refrained
from using force to make them desist.
while they impaired to him their opin-
ion that he was a scoundrel and past
master in the arts Of Ananias.
Miss Violet Asquith, who was a little
distance off when the suffragettes
pounced on her father ran to his ds-
sistance and proceeded to apply mill
tant methods TO the mlitants. The
battle waged for only a few moments,
for two detectives rushed up and with
some difficulty released Mr.. Asquith
from the clutches Of the suffragettes.
The detectives took the women to the
club lodge, where, after listening to
various opinions Of themselves hardly
less complimentary than those they had
expressed TO the Premier, they were
placed in = automobile and driven 20
the Elgin police station. TO the accom-
paniment OF much booing and kissing
and repeated cries Of Let us get at
them; we will duck them in the sea-
At the station the women refused to
give their names or addresses. Mr..
Asquith resumed play after the suf-
fragettes had been hauled off him, and
was loudly oheered when he reached
the last green.