davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
Not a Zone Hope" Situation.

The one hone Of fusion is that the committee may
be convinced Of the strength OF MI McAneny ~llh
the people and may make nm us caHuiu"'''
Editorial In 1.-The New York Times
II must he trying to a man Of Mr.. McAneny
mental balance to be advertised by injudcious
boomers As the zone hope OF the cause of fusion
for better government in this city. We feel GER
tain that Mr.. McAneny does not believe that the
nomination for Mayor of anybody but himself
means death to the cause of non-parusan co-oper"-
ton to defeat Tammany.
The fusion campaign here rests upon broad
logical basis SO long as Tammany misgoyerns us
friends Of good government of all political ANNA
t,ons will continue to combine out of self-protec-
tion New York has about 100000 Inhabitants
and II Is grotesQue TO say that Of that vast number
but one man must be nominated for Mayor or the
fusion movement will go to pieces.
Mr. McAneny is certain to see. as most of the
men who are struggling with the fusion problem
do see that there are many New Workers quallled
70 do good work in the Mayoraty. Character and
6rmness are needed in that post even more than Is
technical acquaintance with the machinery Of ad-
minstration The real problem is to find the man
who will most nearly unite the anti-Iammany ele-
mepts and will be strongest on the issues on which
Mavor Gaynor Tammanys logical nominee, will be
weakest.
There are many possible nominees, any one of
whom the friends Of good government would gladly
support and Mr. McAneny stands well up on the list
~ eligbies But he has too often shown his belief
in the vitality of the fusion movement as such' 10
delude himself with the notion that his nomination
for Mavor is the Zone hope" that movement has OF
lasting out the present canvass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
Keep the Bookmakers Out.

The GOOD and honorable sport Of horse racing has
ha.n occupvjng the attention of its devotees for
oounIa NJ months. after an interruption Of many
,.,ontbc due 70 what seemed to be an ndissouble
bond between horse racing and professional gam
hing II came back with the promises of all con
...nad IN the track management that there should
no no professional gambling. and 1t was greeted
-,., ,,orls NJ nopular favor Yet there Is told
IN the police court the Old tamlI'ar S'oI! VI -"
embezzler who lost money Win Inc pooAleS an"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
F. M. SHEPARD WILL FILED
Head of Rubber Co. Leaves
Estate to Widow and Children.

Orange. y. j., July 3l.-:uder the terms
Of the Will OF Frederick NJ Shepard.
Of East Orange which was admitted TO
probate I'm Newark to-day, the estate Is
LETT 10 the widow and I'VE children.
Mr.. Shepard at the time Of his death
at Norfolk. Conn. June 30. was prssi-
dent Of the Goodyear Rubber Company
The will Is dated october 81, 1902 The
widow. Annie G. Shepard. two sons.
Frederick NJ Shepard. jr.. and John An
drus Shepard. and daughter. Clara
Roote. are named az executors. \ cOdicil
dated october g. 1910. adds two daugh-
ters Annie II. Shepard and Edith NJ.
Shepard. To the list Of executors.
To the widow are bequcathcd I'm lieu OF
dover the homestead property In Mum
avenue. East Orange; stocks and bonds
Of the Orange Water Company, stocks
If the East Orange Safe Deposit and
Trust Company and = parcel Of land on
Main street. East Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
MOVE FOR NEW COURTHOUSE
Justice Approves Some Awards and
Reserves Decision on Others.

Justice Guy confirmed yesterday that
part of the report submitted by the COM
mlssioners i'm the matter of condemning
property for the new courthouse Ia
which no objections were made by the
owners OF the property affected
The commissioners, Abram l. Elkus.
James J. Coogan and Henry Schneider.
made awards aggregating S6,2i3 66S.
Awards aggregsting A,SiS66S were also
approved. Owners OF property appraised
at $4,000 objected TO the awards, say
ing that the valuations were too low. In
these cases the court has reserved de-
cision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
ART DEALER LEFT S40S,5i5
Schaus Appraisal Disclosed $780,
Payment to Government.

The estate OF Herman Schaus, an art
dealer who diel i'm 1871 was appraised
Yesterday at S'N.5i5 Mr.. Schaus owned
stocks and bonds worth s221522. The
paintings and other stock at his place of
business. No. il5 Fifth avenue, were sold
at auction FOR sl67l47. Ills household
goods and personal effects were valued
at sii 900. and he had bank deposits OF
t2s. SOS The report Of the appraiser dis
closed that before his death the United
States government made a claim on him
for $4,000 In duties on imports The
claim was settled.
DIR. Philip Hanson Hiss. professor Of
bacteriology at Columbia University, who
died February q. left an estate appraised
at $500 He had bank deposits OF Sl,002
he owned stocks worth s3559.
The estate OF John Bradley Cummings
who persisted with the Titanic, was APP
praised ut $l30ll2. Ills interest I'm the
bond brokerage firm of Cummings &
Marckwald was valued at S97,6l6. lie had
bank deposits OF t5l .S9j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
TRUST BUSTER" RETlRES
Mr.. Fowler Quits as Attorney
Generals Assistant.
IFrom u TrLbune Rureau

Washington. July 3l.-James \. Fowler.
Assistant 10 the Attorney General, known
as the trust buster" of the Department OF
Justice. will retire tomorrow. as will
Frank Cole private secretary to the At
torney General. who rendered his resis-
nation to-day
Mr.. Fowler will return 10 Nashville.
/ his former home. and resume the practice
Of law. He gave up a large practice 70
become assistant 10 the former Attorney
General, Mr. Wickcrsham. He was ac-
lively engaged in nearly every one OF ths
antitrust suits during the last admins
tration. which established notable record
for trust prosecutions. When Attorney
General McReynolds assumed Office he in
duced Mr.. Fowler 70 remain with him
until July I, and then. because OF several
important cases pending, he consented 70
remain until tomorrow
G. Carroll Todd. OF Virginia. will sue
coed Mr.. Fowler as soon as his nomna-
ton has been confirmed by the Senate.
lie is regarded MS an able lawyer. and
much is expected Of him by the admins
tration.
Mr.. cole came to Washington as MI
Wickersham's private secretary on March
5. 1909. His ability has been recognized
by MIR McReynolds. who was associated
with him during the last administration
Mr. Cole expects TO spend about two
months in New England on a recreation
trip before entering business. The Attor-
ney General has not yet decided upon
successor 10 Mr. Cole
James +. Curtis. Of Boston. Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury. in charge OF
customs. retired to-day. after nearly
four-year term. during which the customs
service has been revoutonized and re-
formed. Charles Sumner Hamlin. Of Bos'
ton, will succeed Mr. curtis tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
THE PEOPLES COLUMN

He is endeavoring to fulfil with justice
all the duties of his high office.
The racetrack gamblers not long ago
were overwhelmingly defeated i'm Califor-
MIA when all attempt to restore racetrack
gambling was referred to the voters on q
referendum vote.
AS a genuine friend of purified racing
desire to urge business men generally
not to be deceived by what the agents OF
the gamblers may say. Gambling ousi-
ness at common law has always oeen
considered a public nuisance.
When it is urged that gambling IS nee
essary in order to support races, II may
be replied that those who love races
should support them, without demorallZ-
ing the social and moral life of The state
WILLIAM SHEAFE CHASE.
Brooklyn. July 30. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
ARMS FOR MEXICO
A Further Reason Why We Should
Supply None to Any Faction.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial this morning en-
titled Arms TOR Both or Neither is
timely and your conclusion certainly cor
rect, but the most compelling reason, to
my mind. why we should supply neither
Mexican faction with arms does not APP
pear i'm your article.
The possibility. however regrettable, of
our armed Intervention in the southern
republic should never be lost sight OF In
shaping our policy. Accordingly, If we
fiji Mexico with arms every weapon that
we supply would be turned upon our own
soldiers i'm the event Of our armys IN
vasion of that country. W. NJ l..
New York, July 81, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
THE CAUSE OF POVERTY
Two Socialist Readers Demand
Frank Explanation.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: We are going 10 ask a few ques-
tions In all seriousness. and therefore in
behalf of many other interested students
We ask you to publish this.
/. Did any social, settlement or charity
worker ever dare to give the true under
lying cause for poverty?
3 What would happen 70 that indi-
viduaIs means Of earning a livelihood If
he or she ever did?
g. What would happen 10 tho philan-
throric support given these respective in
stitutions?
T. Can you and will you give the true
main cause for poverty?
PHILIP EBERT.
ELSIE EBERT.
Socialist Party Branch 3, New York, July
90 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
MAY CENSOR ADVERTISING
Minnesota Court Rules Newspapers
Can Geiect Objectionable Matter.

St Paul. July Si.-That newspapers have
right to decline advertising when they
deem II objectionable. even IL 1t is SUD
mitted to them under a yearly contract -
the effect of a decision handed down 10
day I'm the District Court here.
The case came up when local dePa''
ment store was sued by a newspaper u
recover money due under yearly Sod SOD
tract when the store management n| ~
declared void because certain poruona nv
It's advertising copy had been reJec'e' ~
the paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01

beauty in it, Some day SOON FOR eAanipie' we '"','
undoubtedly see an orchestra composed exclusively
of the instrument Of the hour the electric autoiho
bile horn-and perhaps have an automobile opera
written by the great Strauss with cholr OF 'hNSe
scasick elephants in the band. why not!
And where will the bagpipe be then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
REpFlELD OFF FOR VACATION.

closed his desk tonight and said goodby
to the Department of Commerce until
about September I. Assistant Secretary
Sweet will be In charge of the depart
ment In his absence. The Secretary will
spend his vacation at Seal Harbor. Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01

Most Of the geese in Central Park are reported
dead of some strange disease PROBABLY hliusui'''''
politics was much for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01

Having lost its steamboats, and its trolleys ana us
bank president the New Haven Is almost rallodu
once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01
A DOUBlE-ACTiON CALL.

From The Buffalo Enquirer.
Kansas calling far and wide for 10000 harvest hands
That call works two ways. II draws who want to
work from far and near and hoboes who do not
want TO work TO keep out OF Kansas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01

The Chicago Council has passed an ordinance de-
maturing cabaret shows. Taxing the 'ea o"' Vi
tango among other things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-01

1t would be we'll to put an extra guard on 'h
court jeWery in tho Peoples Palace
The Denver star., 1913-07-12
uNsIeHrLY FACE SPOTS

Are cured by DR.. Hobsons Eczema
Ointment. which heals all skin erup-
tions. No matter how long you have
been troubled by itching, burning, or
scaiy skin humors, just put little of
that soothing antiseptic, DR.. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment. on the sores and
the suffering stops instantly. Healing
begins that very minute. Doctors use
1t in their practice and recommend
IL. Mr.. Alleman. of LIttletown, Pa.
says: Had eczema on forehead: DR..
Hobson's Eczema Ointment cured 1t
in two weeks" Guaranteed to relieve
or money refunded All druggists. or
by mail. Price soc. Pfeiffer Chemj-
cal Co., Philadelphia and st. Louis.
Mrs. o. S. Thos. Lewis, wife of Rev.
.. S. Thos. Lewis of st. Mary's Epis.
copal church, Pueblo, was up to spend
tne Fourth with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. b. j. Hudson. She will return
Saturday.
The Denver star., 1913-07-12
REFRESHMENTS

The Holmes Cafe, 2121 Arapahoe
street, is just the place for a good
home cooked meal. Call up Olive 1117
any time for specially prepared meal
served in public or private. Prices
reasonable and. service unexcelled.
Sunday Dinner Specially.
MRS. L. p. HOLMES, Proprietor.
Miss Frances Russ entertained a
lawn party Sunday afternoon in honor
of Miss Hattie Ferguson of Houston,
Texas, and Miss Nellie Beckwith of
Colorado Springs. Miss Ferguson is
student of Fisk University and will
resume her studies in September.
Miss Frances Is a charming young
hostess and those that enjoyed the
afternoon We're Misses Azala Edison,
Cornelia Atkinson, Adah Miller, Rose
Hooper, Edna Freeman, Mary Gil
more, Mrs. Smithea, Harriett Russ
and Master Charley Smithea and Mr.
H. Miller of Weeping Water. Neb.;
I. Newman, c. Burns, w. Hamlet, E.
George c. Matthews, Tureman Russ.
Mr. and Mrs E. Halloway enter
tanned Tuesday at dinner for Mrs
Rodney Lamb of Chicago and Mrs. s.
Irving Norris of Ogden, Utah. Be
sides the guests of honor we're Mrs.
]. Haskins, Miss H. Logan and the
charming hostess son, Ernest Jr.
The Denver star., 1913-07-12
GOOD NEWS!
The Mason's next big
PICNIC at Bloomfild Park,
Wednesday, July 10th, 1918.
ADMISSION 25c.

Rev. S. l.. Deas, pastor of Scott NJ
E. Church, has inaugurated a new
financial system in the church and
though only here scarcely less than
two months he has paid 1922 on the
debt of the church. He plans paying
at least $1,000 this year. Everybody is
singing the praises of the Reverend.
Mrs. Hazel Miller and Miss Mar
guerite Fuller of Fort Smith, Ark, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Webster
of 26th street Mrs. Miller is the
daughter of Mrs. Webster and is well
known in Denver
The Crescent Airdome at Five
Points ia proving great attraction
to amusement lovers these hot even
ings, judging by the crowds that
throng this popular resort nightly.
Good pictures and good music are
every night features, while singers
and vaudeville several times each
week and additional feature pictures
have given the Crescent the well-de-
served reputation of giving the best
nickel show in Denver. Try this open
air show and be convinced.
Alpha Kappa gave a hayrack and
dance July 4th at the residence Of
Clarence F. Holmes, Jr. About thirty
young people participated in the out
ing and declared that it was the most
agreeable evening which they had
ever spent. The party was chaper-
oned by DR.. T. e. McClain and c. F.
Holmes, Sr. After the ride refresh
'ments and dancing closed the even
ing.
The Young Bachelors have Sun
day Summer Special Sunday after
noon at the Starn's Cafe.
Spend q penny on your friend. When
they come to visit, or when they leave,
when they are sick, or when they have
done something worthy Of note, put
It on postal card and mail IL to us.
Ladies'! Ladies!! Remember Mrs.
D. l.. Jones hair shop at 274s Welton,
phone Main 2560.-Ady.
The Denver star., 1913-07-12

Mrs. Robt Roy returned home from
an extensive trip to Vancouver, B. c.,
en- route this way, visited Victoria. B.
C., Seattle, Portland. Salt Lake City
and Ogden
The Denver star., 1913-07-12

MRS. Estelle Sharp and her niece,
MISS Ennice Diemer of Leavenworth.
hans.' are In the city visiting their
many friends. They are stopping at
lne residence OF Mr. and Mrs. Don
Neeves, 252I Clarkson street, and will
so]ourn In the city for about two
months. Miss Diemer is one OF Leay-
enworths popular teachers and is an
accomplished vocalist. Mrs. Sharp is
one OF the prominent matrons OF Leav-
enworth and a leading worker in the
CLUBS and churches of her city.
The Denver star., 1913-07-12

THE RIGHT REV H. BLANTON PARKS D. d.
Presiding Bishop of the Fifth Episcopal District A. M. E
Church. Residing in Chicago. His
The Bishop expected arrive in the city from the East
this morning and will be the of the ministers of the
Rocky Mountain district During the months of July and
August he will make his Episcopal Itinerary of the Colorado
Annual Conference. Thence he will proceed Great Falls,
Mont where he win hold the Puget Sound Annual Confer
He will preach Shorter Chap morning
and at Campbell Chapel to morrow evening.
The Denver star., 1913-07-12
ANNOUNCEM A EMIT.

Be sure to attend the entertainment
given by the Ushers' Club at Shorter
Chapel A. M. e. Thursday evening,
July 18th.
The Denver star., 1913-07-12

Prof. Lindsy, colored Trance
Medium and Spiritualist, tells
the present, past and future
Locates anything lost. soc
and $i.oo. 2444 G!enarm St.
The Denver star., 1913-07-12
ANNoUNC EN- ENT.

Be sure 70 attend the entertainment
given by the Ushers' Club at Shorter
Chapel A. M. e. Thursday evenino.
July 18th.
The Denver star., 1913-07-12

Mrs. Hill returned last Sunday from
Manitou Springs, where she staid one
week with Mr. Hill, who is now work.
Ing In Man!tou Springs.
The Denver star., 1913-07-12

Furnished rooms for rent in modern
house. Phone Main 41O9. 1850 Ire
mont place. Mrs. e. H. Jones.
5-31-13-Adv.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-09
MICHIGAN SENATOR
S1IRS DEMOCRATS
Says Mexican Representative Had
Ear of Department"

Washington, August y.--In the SEN
ate today Senator Smith of Michigan
caused a furry on the Democratic side
of the chamber when he declared that
G.. Hopkins of Washington, "A lawyer
az the representative of Mexican con-
stitutionalists had the ear OF state
department" and mad much To do with
the removal OF Ambassador Wilson
Senator Smiths statement was part
of q general charge that the Consti-
tutionalists with an organized junta in
Washington. were conducting propa-
ganda to influence government action.
Senator Smith was called upon by
senator's Oyerman. swanson and 9th
ers for proof hut replied he would at
tempt to report formally to the Sen
ate Monday on work of the special
Mexican Investigation committee and
then would give facts To bear out. the
charge. There was an apparent at
tempt by Democrat leaders 10 shut off
the discussion but Swanson sharply
assailed Smith for coming directly
from the meeting of the foreign rela-
tions COMMITTEES and making charges
that never were made before the COM
mittee.
Smith said "he meant only to expose
the influence in Washington i'm behalf
of the Constitutionalists, Hopkins and
Felix Summertield. who had charge of
| MaGerista propaganda on the border
in the last two years were engaged
| now in Washington attempting To in
huence action of the United states to-
ward Mexlcots,s %f'oak ms, said Smith
received fifty thousand from the Ma
dero government" and had the eai
the Taft government" and he believed
still had the ear Of the state depart =
ment."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-09
SWEDEN ON DRY LIST.
National Prohibition May Be Only Sol
ution For Increasing Drunkeness.

Stockholm, Sweden, Aug. 9.-There
Is a prospect that Sweden soon may
be placed under national prohibition.
Laws making it an offense to drink
spirituous liquors anywhere in the
country are contemplated, and there is
n reasonable chance that they will be
adopted.
dress before a congress Of tetotallers in
Stockholm, declared that prohibition
was the only effective means of pre-
venting drunkenness. All other at
tempted methods of reform, he said
had proved ineffective and insufficient
TO stop the evil.
The prime minister's speech is con-
sidered an indication of the govern
ments policy. and is believed To fore
shadow the introduction into parlia'
ment of a bill for the prohibition of al
spurious drinks in Sweden. Such c
law would command the support of the
royal family. The king is n stront
temperance advocate, and the Grown
Prince is a total abstainer.
a prohibitory law would be likely tt
meet with opposition from France
Sweden has u big trade in wines ant
spirits with France, and she depends
upon the French money market L
finance many Swedish enterprises
There are fears that the exclusion o
French wines would encounter retalia
ton I'm the form of the exclusion o
Swedish securities from tho Pari
,ourse. proposal to increase tn
duty on wines in 1904 had To be drop
ped because the French governmen
protested. and threatened to bar Swed
ish consols from the Paris Stock Ex
change
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-09
LOFTY COST OF LIVING
BOOSTS DOG MEAT SALE

Berlin, Aug. 9.-The consumption or
dog meat as food in Germany, prob
lbly as a result of high meat prices,
increased greatly in 1912. Every year
since 1907 has shown a considerable
gain but the 1912 figures are striking
Against 1871. In which year the NUM-
her of dogs slaughtered under official
inspection was 6.5bS. the total for 1872
rose 3y l.579 20 S.l32. These figures.
moreover. are hut a small fraction of
the total consumption 81 dog flesh. for
a maiority of the animals are slaugh-
tered ut home withou: the formality
of an inspection.
Saxony remains. as always. the chief
center for dog slaughtering. recording
i,2SS dogs killed as against 3,54O in
1911. Prussia, however, is in second
place with 2.G30 in 1912 as against
1917 IN the preceding year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-09
ROUNDUP" CARNIVAL OPENS
IN CANADIAN CITY TODAY

Winnipeg, Man. Aug. 9.-The STAN
pede' carnival, great frontier cele-
bration for which Winnipeg has been
preparing for months. was opened to-
day and will be continued through the
coming week. Crowds are coming in
from Manitoba. Saskatchewan, Alber-
Ia and points across the border and
strangers line the streets for blocks.
Fully 10000 people are guests of the
city already and every arriving train
is crowded To its utmost capacity.
Cowboys and Cowgirls. riders and rop-
ers vacqueros and Cattlemen are here
from every section of the continent,
and they, with the Indians i'm their red
and yellow blankets, are attracting
much attention from tho visitors.
Daily competitions are To be held
during the week 20 decide the worlds
championships in broncho busting,
steer roping. trick riding and other
sports and pastimes of the range.
Nearly all OF the present champions,
both men and women, who won their
titles at Calgary last year, are here to
take part.
In addition, the carnival program in
cludes reproductions of scenes and
events of historic interest that occur
red on the Canadian frontier in the
early days. The feature spectacle is
known as The Last Great West