davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18
HALE'S EXPULSION NOW
AGITATED IN MEXICO
Depicted as Linds Evil Genius
Wilson Proposal Seems
Slowly to Gain Favor.
IBy Gable 10 The Tribune.J

Mexico City. Aug. l1.-John Lind
PLAYED golf to-day at the Country Club.
He said he had nothing to give out.
Practically all the newspapers here
express themselves as well disposed
toward Mr.. Lind. praising his courtesy
and discretion. At attack, however,
appears to-day in eel Independence
on Or. William Bayard Hale, who is
described as MIR. Lind's evil genius, the
enemy Of Mexico and the advocate of
intervention.
Eel Independence goes so far as 10
hint at the desirability of expelling
MIR Hale under Article 33 of the Mex
lean Constitution. on the other hand,
Mr. Hale is defended by "El Pals" Il
Catholic paper, which says he is a
man of culture and the friend of Mex
leo.
AS result of modified public senti-
ment toward Mr.. Lind. the opinion is
expressed here that his propositions
may not be so summarily rejected as
was at first indicated. 1t is likely that
the Mexican reply will be made within
two or three days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18
FOSS SIGNATURES FEW
Believed He Is Out of Race LOT
Republican Nomination.

Boston. Aug l7-Many political Nv
servers expressed the opinion to-n's"'
that Governor Foss was out of the ISe@
for the Republican nomination for 0V'
ernor.
When time for fling nomination psP''
closed late yesterday there was cohsH''
able doubt as 10 whether enough na"
had been secured 10 the petitions TOT wv
ernor Foss TO make him eligible Do
candidate for the nomination at the ~
maries next month. "a
Papers petitioning for his nomlnauon
a Republican have been paced III ci''N
tlon. and II was necessary for these p'
tions. containing at least $50 names st
in four counties, TO be hled by ~ M
yesterday afternoon 10 put him peioi'
primaries. - a,ailaple
In Bristol County the returns ana Suf
from town clerks showed 20 names ss.,,nty
folk County, 2e9, and Middlesex oTI ncl
20. Worcester County returns ~. w, Jerks
he obtained last night. Other ,o"m n,ntits
could not be reached In those cy ,u.
whore Fcss workers have been ae"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18
WEEDS IN HASTE, REPENTS
Bride Says Campion Disap.
peared After Wedding.

The sad ending of the romance Of
George b. Campion, manager OF the Dia-
mond Rubber Company, and his wife.
who were married on St Patrlck's Day
in Hoboken. was told To Justice Weeks
I'm the supreme Court Saturday by Mrs.
Campion. who has asked for alimony
pending her suit for separation.
Mrs. Camplon said the defendant court
ed her long and ardently. and after their
marriage asked her To return to her pa
rents because he wasn't ready to an
nounce 1t. Her parents learned of the
marriage. however, and demanded that
Campion make II public. but then. she al
leges. Campion disappeared.
In his answer Campion alleged that mis-
stenographer induced him to marry her
by fraud. and afterward confessed TO him
her friendship for other men. He said
he owed 5000 and was unable to support
himself. but the court allowed Mrs. Cam
pion $40 a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18
ANTS ASSERT DECLINE
OF SUFFRAGE IS NEAR
Washington Hearing in DeceTn-
Der Declared To Be Time for
Turning of Tide.
CALL LAWMAKERS HOSTILE
Congress Unlikely to Oppose
Vast Majority of States,
Says the National
Association.
From The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington, Aug. IA crisis In the
suffrage propaganda is predicted by the
"antis" in December, when the House
Rules Committee will hear the leaders or
both camps. According to the "antis,' the
hearing will mark the turning OF the TIDE,
and thereafter the equal suffrage cause
will enter into a decline.
Representative Henry. chairman OF the
committee. informed the National Assocl-
alton Opposed to Woman Suffrage to-day
that its arguments against action ny Con-
gress To make suffrage universal WOULD
be heard at the same time the suffraglsts
we're 10 make their appeal AS comment
OF the programme of Mr.. Henry and the
situation in Congress, the National Asso-
citation Opposed to Woman Suffrage gave
out the following statement to-day through
it's Washington headquarters:
I'VE consider the hearing before the
Committee on Rules in the House OF KEEP
resentatives next December real crlslS
in the woman suffrage agitation. ana we
are convinced that the subsistence OF the
cIamor Of votes for women will date from
that hearing.
According TO information that mas
come to this organization. the sunraglsta
want two things committee on woman
suffrage in the House and favorable ac-
ton on the resolution providing for UNI
versal suffrage.
1T must not be forgotten that the per
scnnel which will pass on the merits OF
tie hearing next December is the same
a. the personnel Of the present session
and We have learned through polls which
cannot be disputed that both the House
and the Senate are Overwhelmingly op-
posed both to woman suffrage and to the
federal governments undertaking to dc
tate To the various states how they shall
70 gulate their electorate.
Nor is this all. The refusal OF the
Presidcn; OF the United States only Few
DAYS ago TO deliver an address at the
meeting Of suffragIsts here may be taken
as sufficient indication Of the coldness OF
the administration toward votes Tor
women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18
STUFF HEADS NEAR PORT;
TO OPEN FALL CAMPAIGN
Mrs. Gait and Miss Hay, on
Liner, To Be Greeted by
EarIy-Bird Delegation.
RETURN MEANS ACTIVITY
Suffrage Workers to Approach
Designating Committees and
Influence Choice of the
Assembly Candidates.

Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait. president OF
the International Woman Suffrage As
ISOLATION. and Miss Mary Garrett Hay,
chairman OF the Woman Suffrage party
of New York City. are expected to arrive
this morning on the Minnewaska. They
will be greeted at the pier by delega-
ton OF sister suffragsts. whose devotion
is proof against even ( O'Clock docking,
they said last night.
With the return from their vacation in
Europe Of these two leaders the autumn
suffrage campaign will be on. Mrs. Gait.
who is chairman OF the cooperative 1915
committee for the seven New York So
cieties. will start at once a school for
suffrage orators. There are at present
nearly two hundred speakers in the field.
but more are needed in view Of the thou
sands Of voters TO be converted before
1915.
Miss Hay is returning early for the ex-
press purpose Of visiting the designation
committee meetings OF the various po-
ltical parties. which are 10 be held this
week
The Woman Suffrage party has sent
letters 10 all OF these committees asking
permission 10 attend their meetings and
speak for five minutes. The committees
Will be asked To- indorse suffrage resolu-
tions and to name only men OF suffrage
principles.
These are the meetings at which the
candidates for Assembymen are desig-
mated whose names 20 before the voters
az the primaries later in the fall.
After the candidates are really nomi-
mated the sufragists will 20 after them
again with pledges for them TO sign.
Those who sign their names 10 support
the Suffrage cause will be heralded
throughout the state and all good suf-
fragists will support them.
I'VE can't 20 I'm for actual campaign
Ing" said Mrs. Sarah J. Russell. of the
New York State Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation. because We are not partisan. We
will support the candidates OF all three
political parties il they are suffragiSts.
We will use our indirect influence in their
behalf however, and we will speak OF
them kindly at all our street meetings "
Miss Hay will have charge OF the sixty
three Assembly districts Of greater New
York and Mrs. Carl Osterheld of the rest
of the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18
FOR INTEREST BUDGET CUT
Bureau of Research Puts Cues
tions Before Candidates.

rs New York paying too much for inn
provemcnt? Shall the present generation
or posterty pay for these improve
ments?' are questions put before mayor
atty candidates by the Bureau of Munich
pal Research In bulletin just issued.
The bureau proposes that the next ad-
minstration snail reduce budget appro-
priatt)ns for interest.
Its contention Is that New Norks real
interest payment on actual debt is not
SS, 10000, as quoted in the budget, but Is
only 600. The bulletin points out
that more than 100000 OF interest
charges appropriated in the budget is
for interest on one-yCar loans. revenue
and special revenue bonds, leaving $35, =
100000 interest on real or permanent debt
--longterm bonds
Instead OF paying the entire S35. COO 600
20 outside creditors. says the bureau,
100000 vas paid In 1918 into New York 3
sinking funds on city bonds held there.
SIX million of this 100000 goes back
through the sinking fund into the tax
payers pockets into the general fund To
reduce this years taxes. the other
$2O00.00 goes into other sinking funds
which are not of themselves growing rap
Idly enough to pay OFF instruments OF
debt when due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18
BAKERS ASSAILANT HELD
Union Leader Blames I. w. w.
Men with Instigating Attack.

Max Kasimrsky. general organizer Of
the Bakers and Confectioners' Interna-
tional Union, which for some time has
been openly opposed to the inroads Of the
Industrial Workers OF the World among
the bakers. said Yesterday that as he was
leaving mass meeting OF bakers at
Beethoven Hall. No. 30 9th street, an
attempt was made to Kill him. He be-
lieves the attack was instigated by mem
bers of an l. W. ". faction OF bakers
He was going out Of the place. he says.
when man pushed revolver against
his breast Before he could fire a crowd
Of workers overpowered him. He was
turned over 10 a policeman.
According to the record at the 9Th
street police station, a man who was ar
rested on the charge OF attempted felo-
NOUS assault at No 2l0 9TH street gave
his name as Max Fleischer twenty-nine
years old. no home. born in Russia. He
was held in $500 by Magistrate krotcl
for examination on August 49,
Kasimirsky said that he was attacked
two months ago by members OF an |.
W. W. faction OF the bakers and was
being beaten when a number Of his
friends came to his aid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18
MADHOUSE SUICIDES FEAR
Brooklyn Man Made Insane by
Slocum Disaster.

Atlanta. Aug. IA man who com
mitted suicide here last Tuesday night
by drinking carbolic acid on the street
was identified to-day AK W. J. McMullen.
Of Brooklyn. y. Y. who had been MISS
ing for some years. Before drinking the
poison McMullon wrote note signed
"A s Brown" in which he stated that
he purposed taking his own life because
he feared going crazy again. McMullen
had brother and sister nj Miami.
Florida. Two daughters by his first wife
live In Brooklyn.
His second wife and five children were
lost i'm the General Slocum disaster, and
this ~ said TO he the cause of McMullen's
mind becoming unbalanced. Ever since
the accident To the Slocum he had been
"A wanderor. using assumed names and
twice had been in insane asylums.
kilograms from two Brooklyn realty
companies state McMullen had property
In that city worth 10000 He also had
large sum on deposit here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18
Merrimac Hero Now Trying
to Bottle Up Clayton in
His Dash for Toga.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Aug. l7.-Representau'e
Clayton's fight for seat in the Senate
will probably begin with preliminary
skirmish tomorrow or Tuesday when
Senator Bankhead will present his Gre
dentials as the appointee Of the Governor
of Alabama. To fiji the vacancy caused
by the death Of Senator Johnston
Echoes of the fight which has been go
ing on in Alabama reached the Capital
to-day in ,hc form of denuf citation u
Governor O'Neal by Representative Hon-
son, the hero of the sinking of the Merri-
mac. who declared that the appointment
of CLAYTON was a piece Of political trick
cry. Hobson Is planning n strenuous
campaign before the people OF his state
and he says that the appointment OF
Representative Clayton is merely move
to give Clayton prestige as candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18
"FLUR-DUBS" AND INDIANS
AT FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH
Annual High Jinks Take Place
Among Rocks and Trees of
HuckleberrY Island.

nOndeScript horde OF predatory
wealth fub-dubs." led by Ponce de Leon
in search for the fountain Of youth,
landed yesterday on Huckleberry Island
in Long Island Sound. where they found
the long sought fountain and held high
links with their hosts the Huckleberry
Indians.
II vas the great annual pow-wow OF
the "Huckleberry Indians OF the New
York Athletic Club. and the ''hub-
dubs" of the Larchmont Yacht Club.
Two hundred well known business men.
jurists lawyers, professors, physicians,
actors and artists, dressed-or undressed
-disported themselves on the rocks and
among the trees of the messy groves, en-
loving their annual day off"
\ feet Of launches from the Larchmont
Yacht Club was sighted at l o'clock. and
the Huckleberry Indians received the WISH
tors al Prosit Rock. Some Of the most
undressed aborigines fed TO the bushes
when they spied several stylishly attired
feminine forms in the launches. The
ladies" who were also 'fub-dubs,' were
welcomed with many embraces by the In
dams and the seekers of the fountain
of youth were conducted to the council
grove in the east"
Members Of the Lambs then presented
a play by Clay NJ. Greene entitled, Ponce
de Leon" a mixture Of alegory, sentl-
ment and foolishness. teaching the moral,
How Seldom We Know When We've Got
Enough" The play introduced burlesque
representations of such famous men as
Woodrow Wilson, William Jennings
Bryan and William Sulzer
Those appearing in the production were
Henry Mortimer, Thomas McGrath. Roll
lii White, Joseph Keegan. II. j. Rosen-
crantz. j. p Drouillard, Edward Poland.
Thomas A. Wise Willard Louis. William
Demming Ernest Lambart. George
Backus, "Hy" Mayer. j. Clarence Har-
vey. Robert Cain, Joseph r. Grismer.
Francis X ConlOn and Paul Everton.
Francis II. McGinn was director.
The festivities ended with real
Huckle berry Island clambake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18
THE OLD SANTEE IN CRASH
Frigate of Three Wars Puts
Into Port Leaking.

Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-THE old United
States frigate Santee. which did valiant
work in the War Of 1872. the Mexican
War and the Civil War, and which was
being towed from Annapolis to a point
in New England. put into the Delaware
Breakwater tonight with six feet OF water
in her hold.
The old vessel was in a collision soon
after leaving Annapolis hut IL was not
serious enough to endanyer her. The
Santee. which was used as a training
ship and then a prison snip, after her
efficiency as a fighting Graf was over. was
sold some time ago to a Philadelphia firm
TO be broken up for the copper that Is
on her hull. This copper. it is said con-
tains % per cent of gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18
AvENGING HoLBRooK MURDER
Turkish Authorities Make Several Ar
rest and Are Otherwise Active

Constantinople. Aug. IAN official dis
patch received by the government to-day
confirms the murder last week OF the
Rev Charles II. Holbrook, a missionary,
at soushehir. Asiatic Turkey. The report
said Mr. Holbrook had been shot by an
unknown man while reposing in gar
den. The murderer escaped. but several
persons believed To be connected with the
case have been arrested and other steps
have been taken 10 hpd and punish the
instigator5 of the crime
Mr.. Holhrook was a native OF Lynn,
Mass, an1 was connected with the
American Board OF Commissioners for
Foreign Missions at Sivas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18
COOLER WEATHER AT HAND
Heat Wave Throughout Country
To BE Broken. Is Prediction.

Washington, Aug. i7.-Temperatures
near or below the average for the season
will prevail throughout the greater part
OF the country during the coming week
according to the Weather Bureau ex-
pcrts. \ general moderation OF the heat
wave over the central valleys and the
middle plains states is probable during
the first part OF the week.
The precipitation during the week will
be local, but generally near the normal
over the great central valleys. the plains
states and the Rocky Mountain region
there will he frequent showers and thun-.
derstorms during the next several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18
AIRSHIP A PIER MYSTERY
Narragansett Colony Sees Fast
Flying Boat a Second Time.
(By Telegraph To The Tribune.

by TeItgraph 10 The TrIbunc.
Narragansett Pier. r. l.. Aug 1.-THE
summer colony here witnessed FOR a sec
ond time tonight the maneuvring OF "A
mysterious air craft In this region. 1t
was made out to be hydro-aeroplane.
and 1t sped toward the pier from Beaver
Tail Light at great speed. \ crowd OF
spectators assembled on Oocean Road sa-
luted the flying boat as il sailed over the
bay.
Several members of the Pier lifesaving
station launched lifeboat in readiness
to go out TO the craft, II an accident
happened but the airship returned across
the bay at high speed and soon vanished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18
GRIEF LEADS TO SUICIDE
Man Calls Dead Wife in Sleep,
Then Kills Himself.

A few Hours after he had awakened
from a sound sleep. in which he had re-
peatedly called for his dead wife, Charles
Schumacher. seventy-four years old, was
found a suicide in Newark yesterday.
He ended his life with carbolc acid IN
West Side Park. directly opposite his
home in South 18th street. The mans
wife died on March %. and since then.
according to his married son, Jacob. ne
had been grlefstrcken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18
DANiELS'S TOUR ENDED
Atlantic Fleet to Maneuvre in
Block Island Sound.

Newport. r. l., Aug. T-Ending ms
tour OF inspection at the naval station
in Newport. Secretary Daniels sailed on
board the Dolphin tonight for Washing
ton. via New York
Before he left here It was announcer
that tomorrow morning the Atlantic heeI
of battleships will sail FOR maneuyres IN
Block Island Sound. Al the end OF the
week the feet will proceed to Hampton
Roads. where the midshpmen Will end
their summers cruise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18

EXECUTIONS OCCUR DAILY
Guerilla Fighting Against Gov
eminent Troops Proceeds
Outside the City-Fight-
ing Near Marking.

Hong Kong. Aug 1.-THE federal Gen
eral Lung Chi-kuang. who Is President
Yuan Shih-kars candidate for Governor
OF Canton. disembarked from "A govern
ment gunboat at Hong Kong on Saturday
10 take charge of the city.
Guerilla fighting. in which the rebels
are being aided by pirates is proceeding
against the government troops some miles
beyond Canton. The guerilas are prose-
cutting their warfare principally for the
purpose Of footing ON one corner OF
street I'm Canton the bodies Of siXty-four
persons who were killed in the fighting
Of Friday were found. All the men wore
new uniforms. The Red Cross has been
unable 10 reach the zone OF fighting In
Canton. where frightful conditions are re-
ported 10 exist among the wounded owing
to the great heat
The Governors yamen. which was de-
stroyed during the hghting. was the scene
OF wanton vandalism. The valuable fur
nishinss. such az vases. biackwood
screens and other articles. were taken TO
the streets and smashed. while objects
too heavy 10 be removed were battered 10
pieces with the butt ends Of the guns Of
the rebels Near the yamen the body Of
Chinese woman. dressed I'm silks and
having large pearls In her ears. was
found She had been shot through the
head
The Treasury Building. which was dam
aged by shells. was looted The rebels In
their fighting are animated by the spirit
Of loot. and not patriotism.
Wholesale executions in Canton are
taking place daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18
sWIMs TO ANOTHER COUNTRY

Stockholm, Aug. H.-Nils Stcnstroem.
a Swede, to-day swan across the Sound
from Lanskrona. Sweden. 20 Skodsborg.
Denmark. The distance between the two
places In direct line is about ten miles,
but Stenstroem had to contend with
stormy weather, "A rough sea and strong
currents. and was nine hours and twenty
minutes In accomplishing his task.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18
HAWKER LOSES HIS CHANCE
Aviator Too III to Proceed with
Round England Trip.

Yarmouth England, Aug. Hilary q.
Hawker who started from southampton
yesterday on a hydro aeroplane tour Of
the coasts of England and Scotland, but
who was taken i'll when he arrived here
I'm the afternoon after two fast flights In
so seriously indisposed that he Will have
TO give up the effort.
Sydney Pickles will take Hawker's place
and resume the flight tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18
BOY STRUCK BY AUTO DIES.

Robert Taylor. ten years old, Of No.
1872 West SOD street, died early yesterday
as a result OF injuries received when he
was struck by an automobile in front Of
his home on Friday afternoon. The au-
tomobile was owned by August Schlair. a
contractor, of No. $50 Jackson avenue.
The Bronx. and was driven by f. Guyer,
of No. 577 Eagle avenue, The Bronx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18
TURKISH TROOPS ADVANCING.

Sofia. Aug 1.-THE government to-day
presented note TO the foreign legations
here protesting that the Turkish troops
have advanced TO a point forty-iive miles
west OF the Martha River and are
marching toward Kirjali and Gumuljina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18

Shanghai, Aug. T.-Advices received
from NankinE, under date OF last Fri
day, say that a sharp struggle was then
proceeding for the possession OF Purple
Mountain. Government troops from Chin
kiang were pouring up TO reinforce the
besiegers \ steady artillery duel was
proceeding between the rebels on Lion
Hill and the Northerners at Pu-Kow.
Foreigners in Hsia-Kwan. n suburb OF
Marking. had taken refuge on the war
ships out OF the line OF fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18

The Countess Marie Tarnovska. beau
tifu Russian woman. was charged with
and found guilty OF having persuaded a
Jealous youth. Nikolas Naumon, 10 20
10 Venice from Vienna and Kill Count
kamarowsky. in order that she might
obtain Noo.c"o life Insurance. the policy
for which kamarovsky had taken out In
her name. The countess. It Was said. was
engaged to marry Kamarowsky. II was
charged AZ the trial that the countess had
mania for causing men TO fall In love
with her and then turning them against
one another II was testified that she had
repeatedly embraced Count Kamarowsky
in tho presence Of YOUNG Naumon and
had shown Naumoft forged love letters in
order 10 arouse his jealousy. The court
also found Naumon guilty. but mentally
unbalanced and sentenced him 10 three
years imprisonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-18
COUNTESS FOUND HANGED
Body Discovered on Express
Train-Suicide or Murder?

ST. Petersburg. Aug. 1.-THE Count
ess Tarnowska. who in 1910 was con
victed in Venice of completely In the
murder Of Count Kamarowsky and
sentenced to eight years imprisonment.
was found dead on a St Petersburg
Kiev express train to-day. She had
been hanged. The police are invesu-
eating in an effort 10 determine
whether IL is case OF suicide or muir
der. The countess was pardoned last
year