davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-16
FOR INDEPENDENTS FUSION
Progressives Start State Plan
for Judiciary Ticket.

Fusion of various indeI ulcut UoultS
I'm the state on nominees 10 succ"ed
Cbief Judge cullen and Associate Justice
GRAY. Of the Court 81 Appeals. IS the
plan OF the ProgrcssNes. THIS Is the
nrst tim. that such a thing has ever
ncca tried. although the Republican and
democratic parties have agreed on So
called partisan or bipartisan tickets
In past years
Tho executive committee Of the Pro-
rressive state Committee. after All all
dsv session Yesterday. named William II.
IIott hkiss. Virgil X. Kellogg and Chaun-
c,v J Hamlin. Of Buffalo. as committee
IN hiring about such fusion. II VIII iirst
,,,r,.r with the State Bar Association 10
soe ~ that body viii not cooperate with
II I'm calling d conference "i various IN
dependcnt political ana civic b"iies IN
the state to agree upon an independent
judiciary ticket.
II was decided that n the Bar Associa'
,ion would rot Join. the Progressi"es
would do 80 on their own responsibility
They asscrt that they want the people
az the state 10 have an opportunity OF
voting for candidates for the Court OF
AnneaIs chosen through other than boss
dominated conventions or by means of
n bi-partisan deal.
Tn. procrcssives plan 10 call the con-
fcrence TO meet In Rochester on Satur-
day. September 20.
Colonel Roosevelt has already sug-
pcyted the names OF Justice Frank C.
Iauptlin and Justice Martin j. Keogh as
be,ng men who would be acceptable
nominees for the Court OF Appeals
There was some discussion OF these
names. and the general impression
seemed 10 be that nothing could be said
against either but ii was desirable TO
establish the fusion idea, which has ex-
listed in the city for some time. In the
state judiciary situation.
The committee had general discus
sion OF the status OF the organization In
various parts of the state. Jacob L.
HoItzmann. OF Kings County. was elected
secretary. to take the place Of George r.
Manchester Horace $. Wilkinson. OF
Syracuse. was elected chairman OF the
Nnanre committee.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-16
1ecree NiSi Granted in Quick
Time, Freeing Her from
Youthful Spouse.
AGAIN "LADY RANDOLPH"
Will Resume Name of First
Husband, Says Report
Richly Gowned on Stand,
Shows Effects of Strain.
rBy Gable TO The Tribune.l

London July 15.-After a hearing
lasting only seven minutes Mrs. George
CORVALLIS West o-day received a de-
cree Of absolute divorce from her hus-
,and. II is understood that she will
rosume her former name, Lady Ran
dolph Churchill.
II is now nearly eight months since,
as climax to the pressure brought by
her husbands family. she decided TO
renounce her youthful spouse, and Mrs.
CORVALLIS -West-long known in Lon
don society as ever youthful Jennie"
showed in court to-day the strain Of
months just ended When she took the
stand she was looking very i'll and
much thinner than when in court at
the end Of January in her suit for the
restitution of conjugal rights. which
was the first step toward the divorce.
She wore to-day blue tailored cos
tune with lace ruffies and large black
Partisan hat. trimmed with masses Of
tulle and relieved by a light blue rib
hon al the side There was a wide
cream ribbon at her throat. She wore
light gray suede shoes with silver
buckles, and carried in her left hand
gold scent bottle, which she frequently
used
Her counsel, F. Z. Smith, put few
questions TO her. which she answered
in a clear voice. She said her husband
left their house. No. Norfolk street,
Park Lane, on December % and did not
return
Her decree granting restitution Of
conjugal rights was signed on March
3 and her husband wrote her later say
jng that he refused to return, where
upon she instructed her solicitors TO
atch him. As a result of their re-
ports suit for divorce was brought. She
is now living at No. 81 Dover street,
Piccadilly.
Louisa Minton, a chambermaid at
Inc AuItdL W tNAtl II IlOlflf eAIAIAa- > NHsAf
testified that Captain and Mrs. West
we're registered at that hotel from
March - to g.. She saw the name on
letters and luggage, and afterward
identified West" from a photograph as
being Corvallis West.
DO you see a lady sitting there ."
asked counsel, pointing to Mrs. Corn
wallis-West. rs that the lady who
was at the hotel with Captain Vest"
No" replied the witness 1t is not
This ended the testimony. and the
court granted a decree nisi with costs.
Mrs. CORVALLIS West left the court at
once ith two gentlemen. She leaned
on the arm Of one and slowly walked
down the corridor TO an infrequenuy
used exit from the building. one OF
her escorts rushed out TO hail taxi.
and as Mrs. Cornwallis-Wes hurried
Gown the steps TO the carriage she
raised her umbrella for protection
from photographers. one escort ac-
companied her in the carriage.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-16
DISCUSS CANDIDATES
Citizens Municipal Committee
Hears Bronx and Queens.

one delegation after another passed
in and out Of the headquarters of the
Citizens Municipal Committee in the
Tifth Avenue Building Yesterday after
noon and evening. and Chairman Joseph
NJ Price. Norman Hapgood and mem
ucrs OF the subcommittee 20 receive
suggestions ON candidates heard their
praise OF various aspirants for political
office
The general committee of The Bronx
had mo- preference fOr any particular per-
son and thought il too early 60 suggest
candidates. Some OF the members SAID
there was much feeling among the anti
Tammanv voters in The Bronx that the
nominee for President Of the Board Of
Aldermen should be a resident Of that
borough Committeeman from queens
also thought II too early 10 decide on
candid. tcs.
Alexander Law. president OF the Eight
Hour League of America and represent
INK the Tenants Union. discussed CITY
Landlordism' and enforcing the eight
hour law. lie said these questions were
toe big TO be ignored, and said If they
were not recognized the league would
place "A ticket of it's own in the field.
Leon y Ginsberg Herman \. Rappolt
A. W. Let's and Henry r. Dawson, OF the
committee of the Bronx County Democ-
racy. advocated the nomination of former
Congressman stephen B. Ayres for the
borough presidency.
The Bronx County Citizens League del
egation. made up OF Charles J. Lane.
Louis Lewis. Or. ". NJ. Bluhm and Or.
Joseph Manisof urged the nomination Of
George McAneny for Mayor.
The Fusion Committee has heard that
there Is division I'm the Empire state
Democracy I'm The Bronx over the bor-
ough presidency. one wing on Monday
night advocated the nomination of {. L.
j. Rogge. while last evening the follow
ers OF Borough President Miller asked for
a hearing In his behalf II will be given
In the near future.
This afternoon the subcommittee will
hear Brooklyn members discuss local
nominations. The Kings County Progress
sive Conference Committee viii be heard.
and a large delegation. headed by Paul
Fuller. will hold "A conference lasting
through the evening.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-16
CHINA RUSSIA'S VICTIM
Grab of Mongolia Probable,
with No Hay to Intervene.
fFrom The Trlhune Bureau.l

Washington. July l5.-The abrupt change
in the attitude Of Russia with regard to
outer Mongolia is taken here 10 mean a
return by Russia TO her bold plan or
making Outer Mongolia a Russian depen-
dency. II was with surprise and some
skeptlcism that officials here heard re-
Gently from China that an agreement
satisfactory 10 both China and Russia
had been reached.
Ii is known that the agreement fell far
short Of meeting China's real. wishes, ana
IL was believed that China was merely
making the most OF the inevitable. Now
Russia has suddenly reversed her position
and has assumed an attitude more deter
mined than ever. In the opinion OF those
familiar with the situation. this means
the complete loss Of Mongolia TO China,
and IN reality the acquisition Of Outer
Mongolia by Russia. or course. this
amounts 70 a rejection Of John Hays
famous policy Of the territorial integrity
and the administrative entity of China,
but so far as can be seen the United
States is now powerless in the situation.
While 1t is generally recognized that
China ls being imposed upon, It is not
considered likely that any power will step
in 10 help China, as did Mr.. Hay in 1907.
None Of the European nations is in a po-
sition TO do so.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-16

pointed out last night that the organlza-
ton Of a new state committee would give
Mr.. Barnes an opportunity TO slide out
of the leadership gracefully II he felt
the pressure were too strong He could
simply say he did not care TO be elected
head Of the new committee and need not
be subjected to the humiliation OF being
removed from the craftsmanship OF the
present committee.
There was some talk as TO whether the
Republicans this fall should name two
Republicans for the judicial positions or
enter into non-partisan arrangement,
whereby one should be a Republican and
the other a Democrat. The general i'm
preston seemed to be that as the Demo
Gratis had rebuffed the efforts Of the Re-
publicans last fall to make up a nom
partisan ticket. putting up two Democrats
whose elections resulted i'm the Court OF
Appeals being composed of five Democrats
and only one Republican. the Repubh-
cans should name a straight ticket.
However, II was learned that some
Democrats have already made advances
for a non-partisan ticket. They have gone
TO Mayor Edward Schoeneck OF Syracuse
with the suggestion. as Justice Frank h.
Hiscock. who might be named by the Re-
publicans, lives I'm Syracuse. The Demo-
Gratis are talking about the possibility cf
naming Attorney General Carmody as the
Democratic member of such a non-parti-
san ticket The idea is not being enthusi-
astically received by the Republicans.
Chairman Barnes indicated in his open
ing speech that the attacks made upon
the judiciary by Colonel Roosevelt and
other members OF the Progressive party
made the election this year of unusual
aignifcapce
New-York tribune., 1913-07-16
STANLEYS SON, HE SAID
Dying Actor Declared the Ex-
plorer Was His Father.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune J

Sault ste. Marie Mich, July 15.-"1
am the son Of Henry VI. Stanley. the
famous explorer. Tell mother were
the last whispered words OF an actor
known as Jack" Stanley, who died
here this morning Of tuberculosis, in Il
lodging house His wife, who was Miss
Violet Lancaster. Of Detroit, says she
knew his secret. but that no other per-
son did. Her husband was almost de-
Iirious with fever when he told IL to
her. and he made her promise never to
reveal II while he lived
The fever which finally caused his
death was contracted I'm India. Stan
lev was graduate Of Cambridge Uni
versity and Of Heidelberg. In the lat
tor institution hc specialized in medi-
cine and surgery.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-16
FEAR CHlLD-LAB0R TARIFF
English Manufacturers Alarmed
bv American Provisions.
nav Cablr 70 The TrIbuncD

London, July 15.-The Blackburn
Chamber Of Commerce. representing an
area in which there are 25O'OOO looms
and nearly 1905, 900 spindles. last night
petitioned the Board OF Trace respect
ing the clause in the new American
tariff bill prohibiting the importation
of goods manufactured wholly or parity
bv children under fourteen years old
The chamber pointed out that If the
proposal were adopted it would mean
under present conditions an absolute
nrohihition Of entry into America Oh
tancoshire's textile commodities.
II was suggested in the interests Of
British trade that the government
should make effective protest against
the proposal
New-York tribune., 1913-07-16
FRIEDMAN PATIENT DIES
Travelled from Los Angeles to
Providence for Treatment.
IRY Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Providence. r. l.. July 15-Alec Will
hanson. one Of the family OF eleven who
last April travelled from Los Angeles to
this city because they had pinned their
faith 10 DR. Friedmann's serum. WAS
buried in Grace Church Cemetery to-day.
Williamson died Friday. surrounded by
four OF his children, in a squalid tenement
house at No. 81 Howard street. Or. jay
Perkins who attended him. said death
was the result OF pulmonary tuberculo-
sis. The doctor noted on the death GER
tificate that the patient had taken the
Friedman treatment
Mrs Williamson died at the Rhode
Island Hospital on April 2i. The children
are anxious to return to their home but
their condition will not warrant IL
New-York tribune., 1913-07-16
BONDED TO STRIKE REMEDY
Chicago Unions and Employers
Make Contract to Arbitrate.

Chicago. July IA permanent remedy
for strikes I'm the building trades, which
frequently have tied up important con-
structlon work is seen In an unusual
agreement being drawn by employers and
workers preparatory to being signed this
week.
The agreement forbids union men call
ing a strike or the employers declaring
a lockout without first coEferring with d
Joint arbitration committee. Both unions
and employers will sign large bonds TO
keep the contract.
The lockout OF 5000 construction work
ers. which has been In force for a month.
delaying the completion Of 81, ,OoOO0 worth
of improvements, probably VIII be c.s!ed
off later I'm the week.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-16
"INEz WE'D? WHY N0T?"
Philadelphia Suffragists Are
Pleased with the News.
[ III Ie-.Eranh q m Lr-hune- ]


Philadelphia, July l5.-Philadelphia wom-
en- who We're active In the suffrage move
ment were delighted to-day at the an
nouncement that the beautiful lnez Mil
holland had married Miss Katzenstein
and others az the Pennsylvania headquar-
ters thought It was lovely and said
they did not see why it should create any
undue comment.
one of the leaders said IF Miss Mil
holland wanted 70 wed. that is her affair.
II Is the normal thing for her TO do. and
you Will usually find that the woman who
makes the best wife and mother Is the
one who is the best worker In the suffrage
ranks"
II know that as Mrs Boisseweiu she
will make even greater suffragist than
as Miss Milholand.' was all that Miss
Katzenstein would say.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-16
LORDS BLOCK HOME RULE
Vote Down Second Reading
Want Nations Decision.

London. July IA motion for the sec
ond reading OF the Home Rule for Ire
land bill was defeated in the House OF
Lords this evening The vote was 3Z
to 81.
The motion Of Lord Lansdowne' the
leader OF the Opposition in the upper
house, which declared, THAT this house
declines 20 proceed with the consideration
Of the bill until II has been submitted 10
the Judgment Of the country" was
adopted without a division.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-16
sCHRANK GOING TO PRISON
Rooseyelt's Assailant One Of Forty
to Leave Asylum.

Oshkosh. Wis, July l5.-Jonn schrahh'
who shot Theodore Roosevelt on OCTOBER
70 last. will probably soon be taken from
the Northern Hospital for the Insane TO
the state prison at Waupun.
II is expected Schrank VIII be one OF
forty prisoners 10 be transferred to a
new department Of the prison.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-16
BULGAR PREMIER QUITS;
NATION YIELDS GROUND
Dr.. Daneff Resigns Following
Adoption of Proposal to
Surrender Claims.
GREECE WOULD CONTINUE
Willing to Settle Questions on
Battlefeld-Fighting Still
Goes On-Bulgarians
in Retreat.

London. July l6.-The Daneff Ministry
has resigned. according TO Sofa dis
patch to The Times"
Before Premier Danen resigned the
Bulgarian government had already agreed
to the Russian proposal that Bulgaria
should surrender her claim to large ter
ritories on the left bank OF the Vardar
River and in Western Macedonia, which
were to be handed over TO Greece and
Servia. and that the line from Turtukai
to Baltchik should be ceded to Rumania
on the understanding that the advance
Of the Rumanian troops should be lin
tied to this line
1t is said that the Rumanian troops
have advanced 20 Pravady. severing ram
way communication with Narna.
1t Is reported from Vienna that Ru-
mania is about 10 send an army Of l2oc 90
into Bulgaria. The Bulgarian northern
army. the report adds. IL retreating TO
Sofia.
Official dispatches from Athens confirm
the announcement from Salonica yester-
day that Greece IS prepared 10 sign an
armistice on condition that the frontier
questions, the payment OF indemnity by
Bulgaria and guarantees for the welfare
Of the Greeks under Bulgarian rule shall
be settled on the battlefield
Fighting continues The Greek forces
have occupied ;he town OF Drama. and
according to Athens advices the BulGa-
rians have abandoned the Kresna Passes
and are retreating toward Dubnitza, pur-
sued by the Seryians and Greeks.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-16
LORDS TO FIGHT FOR LIFE
Proposed Bill Means Houses S
Struggle for Existence.

London, July 1j.-The latest political
sensation is the Asquith announcement
that the government will next year
bring in a bill TO reform the Lords.
There can be no doubt that this will
BET all the present peers preparing for
Q life and death fight
II looks as though the Prime Min
lister were going TO bring in a bill for
the formation Of a new second cham
Der and then dissolve and go to the
country on it. The Cabinet has ap-
parently been formulating plans for
some time.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-16
GERMANY BUYS UP RADIUM
fBy Gable to The Tribune.

London, July 1J.-Germany has pur-
chased for her hospitals and medical
institutions every available milligram
of British made radium.
Her emissaries, who caIre TO London
with an appeal for eight times the
quantity they were able 20 obtain, paid
cash down. and returned without delay
with their precious charge.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-16
"suFFsv IN MOVING PICTURES.

Suffrage moving pictures, showing MISS
Emily Dawson in the act Of stopping the
Kings horse at the Derby race, ana hei
faneral. as well as views OF the Ne"
York and Washington parades, will be
The bin at Keeney's Theatre S2d street
and Third avenue. on Saturday night
Miss Mary Donnelly will also make a
suffrage speech
New-York tribune., 1913-07-16
SULZER REFUSES DATA
FOR TAMMANY INQUIRY
Won't Honor FraWley Commit
tees Subpoena for Blake
Prison Report.
HIS AGENT AS A PROMOTER
Hunter Was to Exploit Con-
vict's Inventions-Commis-
sary Expert Runs
Chariot Races.
[From a staH Correspondent o. The TrIbune

[From a staff Correspondent Of The Tribune. J
Albany. July 1.-THE Frawley investi-
eating committee, which is one OF the
means devised ty Tammany to hardss
Governor Sulzer. had head-on collision
with the Executive to-day, when he re-
fused to honor the committees subpoena
for the production of the original report
on the Great Meadow prison made by
George W. Blake as special investigator
for the Governor, and when he likewise
declined to let the investigators have the
letter in which Blake was designated to
the Controller as a special investigator.
Other papers from the executive cham
Der which the committee wanted were
produced. but these two documents were
withheld With his refusal the Governor
sent a note. which he asked the commit
tee TO spread upon its records, IN which
he said that he would give them such
papers "as he deemed IN his discretion
proper at this time TO assist IN the dclD-
erations Of the committee
The committees rcprisal came a re"
minutes later. when Valentine Taylor
the Governor legal adviser. appeared
with request TO the committee that he
be allowed TO appear 10 protect witnesses
from the executive department Senator
Frawiey ruled that as no ones liberty
was at stake and the committee w"r"
was solely TO secure facts witnesses
would not be allowed 10 have counsel
So Nh TaNlor retired.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-16

London. July l6.-The Peking corre-
spondent Of The Daily Telegraph" un-
derstands that the Russian denunciation
Of the Mongolisn treaty was largely due
10 the new policy which Japan is inaugu-
rating Of opposing Yuan Shi Kals mill
tariSt policy
New-York tribune., 1913-07-16

Athens, July l5-An authoritative state
ment is made regarding the conditions Of
peace stipulated by Greece. These are
that Bulgaria shall abandon all claims
10 the territory occupied by the allies;
that she shall pay an indemnity for the
expenses Of the new war and damage
done TO the inhabitants OF the towns and
villages burned by the Bulgarians; that
she shall guarantee the lives and prop
erty OF Greeks inhabiting Thrace, and os-
pecially shall permit them free exercise
Of religion and education.
Belgrade July l5.-The report that
servia refuses to enter into peace nego-
tiations with Bulgaria is without founda-
ton. She is waiting only for the arrival
OF persons armed with full powers from
Bulgaria TO open the discussion OF peace
preliminaries.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-09-18
PROFITABLE DAILY TIT
"Dajly Heavenly Mamma"

This little book is having the largest
circulation of any of its kind and is
conceded by Christians everywhere to
be the most helpful
If Christians allow the rush and
crush of selfish ambition to deprive
them of their daily portion of heaven
ly food. they must not be surprised II
they grow spiritually leaner day by
day. and II the peace Of God gives
place in their hearts to the discomfort
which is growing In the world. not
withstanding the multiplication of our
comforts and privileges.
Daily Hearenly Mama contains a COL
lection Of Scripture texts with appro-
pirate quotations for every day in the
year. Surely the little tithe Of time
daily spent in partaking Of its morsels
Of heavenly counsel cannot fail to
profit all who partake. 1t is published
to do good-not for profit.
Your Friends Birth Dates.
An autograph and birthday record
feature in this book is great conven-
IeuCe. OppoSitc e"Su udy VI 'HN yeui
are blank lines upon which you can
secure the autographs Of your friends
and be reminded Of their birthdays as
they occur. This makes the book more
valuable yearly. In ten years You
would not sell it for ten dollars.
Besides it has place for Birth Rec
ords. Marriage Records and Death Rec
ords. Also it has table showing the
day of the week of any date for one
hundred and fifty years.
Printed on bond writing paper. blue
cloth. handsome. Price, 80 cents post
paid; imitation alligator skin. gold
edges. $1.00 postpaid. Order now. Bi'
BILE and Tract Society. II Hicks Street,
Brooklyn. n. Y.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-09-18
THE GOLDEN AGE AT HAND.
scriptu~ai Evidences That Are Aston
ishing-No One Can Afford to Be
Without the knowledge.

We do our friends a valuable service
when we call their attention to the
valuable book entitled, THE TI1IE
is AT HAND" In which are given
many Scriptural evidences to prove
where we are on the stream Of time.
"Men's hearts are failing them for
fear" and many of the leading think
ers are proposing remedies to better
conditions. The Scriptures assure VI
that mans extremity will be Gods
opportunity, and this book holds out
an anchor to those who fear the wave
of unrest now spreading over the
world.
The honest heart confesses that it is
at a loss for an explanation of tran
spring events. While we refer to this
as the BRAIN AGE and the Age of
ENLIG GHTEN MENT, neverthe-
less many realize that we are fast ap-
preaching a crisis which is wrapped in
darkness owing to the present world
wide social. religious and political un-
rest.
Send 80 cents at once for the book.
Bible and Tract Society, II Hicks
Street, Brooklyn. n. Y.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-09-18
OAK GROVE
DELAYED from last elk

DELAYED from last ek.)
Miss Myrtle Morrell a. Earl Sullen-
ger entered school at N rion, Monday.
Clint Bryant and u.lly have moved
to Marion. We are sorry to part
with Mr.. Bryant and his estimable
family, but we wish them happiness in
their new home.
]. E. Sullenger and family attended
church at Liberty Grove, Sunday.
Our school is progressing nicely un-
der the supervision of Glenn Sullenger.
Friday afternoon. a very interesting
spelling match took place at our school.
Miss Ula Gass, teacher of the Bethel
school, brou ght her school and spelled
against ours. A delightful afternoon
was enjoyed by all who were present.
We welcome Miss Gass and her school
in our midst.