davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
FORDHAM MAN WINS $500
His Peace Grafton Takes First
Prize in intercollegiate Contest.

Edvin s. Murphy. Of Fordham TINT
,ersity. speaking on The End and the
Means" I'm the second annual oratorical
contest between the college, and UNIVERSE
ties Of New York state. held in the Great
Iiall u city College last night won the
FIRST prize ~ 500 offered through the Sew
York Peac" society by Mrs Elmer Black
~ New York city The second prize Of
500 was won los ". II smith. ~ COR
nell The contest was held under the gen
elsl auspices of tho Intercollegiate Peace
Association. and all the Grafton. were
based on the dcsirabll,ty II universal
peace.
Last nights winning orator viii repre-
sent the state Of New York in the contest
Of the Eastern group ~ states. which Will
be held at Lafayette College. Easton.
Penn. IN April. The final Interstate con
test will take place at the Lake Mohonk
Conference ON international Arbitration,
which meets from MaN II To II At the
Mountain House. Lake Mohouh.
The FIVE other speakers who took part
IN the contest were Robert g. lugiaham
OF Colgate University. Lyman Schwartz
of city College Raymond VI. Ryder Of
New York University: William j. Gage
~ -, stephens College. and Sidney :
Bobbe Of columbia.
Presiden, John H. Finley Of city col
icge presided The Judges wcr" lawrenc.
e. Abbott William :. Rcunct Frederic
X. Coudert job f. Hedges and Judge NJ
ton u Parker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
TO APPLY GAG" IN OTTAWA
Canadian Premier Threatens Obstruc-
tionists with Closure.
IA Telenaph Do No TrIhune

Ottawa. March l4-Premier Borden at
II 80 tonight Informed the House of Com
mons. which has been in continuous SEES
sion night and day for two weeks de-
batting the naval bill. that unless obstruc-
tiou ceased the government would bring
In a closure resolution next week. There
has never been any attempt AT introduce
ton of the closure IN the Canadian House
OF Commons.
The Premier's announcement. which
was not unexpected. is precipitating row
In the House. which. the Liberal Oppose
ton says, means the stopping of all sup
ply for the carrying on of the country s
business and which must inevitably result
In an appeal TO the country. with gen.
eral election in May next. when the reel
procity issue. as well as the present naval
contribution policy OF the Borden govern
ment. viii be fought out
An immense volume Of important nran-
ciai legislation. including the bank act
renewing all the canadian bank charters
which expire by limitation on July !. Is
held up by the existing deadlock
Sir Wllfrid Laurier. the Opposition
leader is i'm bed sick. and at midnight
the House is in a tense condition. with
indications that the biggest parliamentary
row In its history Is impending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
SMOKING LED TO SUICIDE
Engineer Who Consumed 20
Cigars a Day Ends Life.

Joseph +. henson. a retired marin"
engineer. who is said to have smoked
twenty-five cigars day. committed
suicide yesterday 10y cutting his throat
with razor in the cellar Of his nome
az No III 51th street. Brooklyn.
when hc had finished playing games
with his SIX ycar-old grandson IN the
dining room ne throw away his 'igar
and went down into the cellar TO get
some more toys" After an unusual lapse
~ time his wife sent the boy down to
find him. The boy few minutes later
came hurrving IN with the news hat
"some,hin drcfful has happ'nt 70
grandpa
\ surgeon from tho Norwegian Ho--
pi'aI found that Benson was dead. Ills
wife said too much smoking had
wrecked his nerves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
WILSON TO DEFINE
POLICY ON MEXICO
continued from hrst PAGE

arrival Of the British warship Aiolus
~ Vera cruz. reported 10 the Navy De-
partment to-day by Rear Admiral
Fletcher. This has caused considerable
discussion because Great Britain has
recognized the Huerta-Diaz govern
ment and because Of reports that BRIT
ish interests in Mexico have demanded
protection. State Department officials.
however. attach little Importance to the
incident.
Brigadier General Taskor ". Bliss.
commanding the American forces along
the border. is in charge ~ the situa-
ton At Noeales. Ariz., which has been
menaced ~ the battle between the fed
erals and rebels on the Mexican side.
Major Tate reported 10 the war De
partment to-day that the bullets s'rik-
ing in American territory apparently
were fred by the rebels. but that tn"
American troops did not return the tre
out Of fear Of hitting the fed"rals. The
American forces have machine guns
trained on the warning factions across
the border and are prepared 10 protect
American lives y necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
GEE DOY YUNG GOES FREE
Jury Acquits Chin S Whom Inez MI
holland Defended.

Gee boy Yung. the on Leong tong man.
who was defended by Miss Inez Milhol-
land and James W. Osborne. was acquit-
ted OF the charge of numbering Wong
Fong, a Hip Sing tong man. on October II
last. by jury before Judge Foster in
General Sessions yesterday afternoon.
The Jury was out five minutes Miss
Mihollaud shook hands with her client
and congratulated him on the verdict
The testimony brought out by Mr. Was
servogel. Assistant District Attorney,
was mostly from white women. associates
of the Hip Sing tong. Judge Foster who
brought about peace pact between
the rival tones four years ago. congratu-
lated Mr. Wasservoge, Miss Milholland
and Mr. Osborne for the fairness and
rapidity with which the case was tried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
JOSIAH QUINCY.

scientist. His father was Or William
Thomas Green Morton. Of Boston, in COM
mcmoration Of whose application Of ether
as an anGsthctic an elaborate granite
memorial shaft now stands in the Pubic
Gardens in that city.
pr. Morton was graduated from Har-
ward i'm the class Of - and Immediately
took the course In the Harvard Medical
school. lie won the Boylston prize by
his Thesis on "An~sthetics. For ume
me- did hospital work and had general
practice i'm Maine and Massachusetts,,
which he gave up i'm 1919 TO study in Wen
ma Later ne went to Kimberly. South
Africa. and cngaged i'm diamond mining.
hut returned within few years to New
York. where ne assumed the edtorship Of
THE Journal of Nervous and Mental
Diseases" and was adjunct professor OF
nervous diseases at the New York Post
Graduate Medical School and neurologist
to the New York Infant Asylum
In 1890 Or. Morton became professor or
nervous diseases and electro-thcrapeu-
tics at the New York POSTGRADUATE
School and began remarkable series OF
experiments which resulted in mechani-
cal device for establishing the static
induced current'-the Morton current
of the scientific world. lie has been presi-
dent OF the New York Neurological So
ciety. the New York acknowledgements
Society and the American Elecuo-thera-
peutic Association. and Is member OF
many American and foreign scientific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
YOUNG GIRL ATTACKED
Trolley Motorman Admits Guilt
to Trenton Police.

Trenton. y. j.. March Miss Cathe-
rine Phaler. fifteen years old. living on the
Breeze Farm. at Trenton Junction. was
attack near the Country Club last night
She Is now at the Bells home. on the
'arm. dnd L. attended by Or Henry L.
BasSett. of Yardley.
Sherman Cooper. trolley motormau.
confessed 10 the police tonight that he
Was guilty Ca assaulting the girl lie
says he was acquainted with her and
happened To meet her while she was on
her way home
The girl is hysterical. but the physician
expects her to recover. She says the man
siruck her from behind.
Miss Phaler came to this city last night
10 make preparations for her confirmation
Sunday. She was accompanied by the
twelve-y earold daughter OF O. j. Buggy.
a coachmau at the State Hospital The
sirls LETT Trenton on the $50 Trenton
Junction car The Younger girl left the
car at the asylum gate and Miss Phaler
got OF at the next stop and started TO
walk to the BELLS farm. about two hun
dred yards away. She had gone only a
short distance when she WAS attacked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
SUES FOR BRITISH AMERICAN
Tobacco Company Seeks to Restrain
Stores from Using Name.

The British American Tobacco Com
pany argued Yesterday on an application
for an injunction 10 restrain the British
American Cigar stores Company from
using the term British American IN It's
title Justice Davis. In Special Term,
Part !. of the supreme Court. Reserved
his decision until Monday
Attorney Thomas =. Fuller. of the to-
bacco company. stated that his applica-
tion was based upon unfair competition
for the last ten wears f. II. Coudert. rep
resentng the CIGAR stores company. said
isn't il. this fair name that Mr.. Fuller
refers 20. a degenerate outlaw. which has
been partly sbsolved by the courts and
permitted TO go on with its business Just
So long ~ IL regards the law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
PRINCETON MINUS WILSON
President Unable to Serve as
Alumni Trustee.

Prn ceton. y. j.. March l4-It was
announced here to-day that President
Wilson had declined the nomination as
alumni trustee OF Princeton University.
an office similar 10 the ones held AZ
Harvard and Yale by ex-Presiden,s
Roosevelt and Taft.
The decision of the President not IN
accept was made known to-day through
a letter received from William II.
Wilder 20. secretary of the class IN
which President Wilson was graduated
from Princeton. Mr.. Wilder said the
President had declined because Of HIS
duties ar Washington. In the letter
which was sent to the Princeton alumni
Mr. wilder said:
TT is greatly 10 he regretted that We
are not 20 have an opportunity 10
welcome the example Of Harvard and
Yale who thus honored their sons when
they we're occupying the Presidential
chair"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15

COURT REBUKES JEROME
He Anglers Judge by Criticislng
Witnesses, but Apologies.


Hudson. y. V. March II william
Travers Jerome. cX-District Attorney
Of New York. was sharply reprlmanded
bv County Judge McNamcc. OF Hudson
tonight in a special session Of County
Court held TO consider the action *
Clarence Jennings, Peter White ana
Herbert Clarke against Ernest l..
Brown. OF Copake, Il retired publisher
formerly Of New York. whom theN
charge with assault.
District Attorney Daley, of 'hat-
ham who is conducting the case for
tho people objected 10 a statement by
Mr.. Jerome criticising wltnesses ana
threatening to move the court 10
adiudCo him in contempt. MI Je-
rome apologizcd after the court re-
buked him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
SONORA TROOPS HOLD
THE FEDERALS At BAY
Remnants of 0jeda'S Force Pre-
pare for Assault by a Supe-
riOr Army at NaC0.

Naco. Arlz March H. With the rem
nants Of the federal garrisons Of North
ern SonOra-nOt more than five hundred
men General Oieda Is tonight dcfying
attack from more than nftcen hundred
state troops. AT Naco Sonora. just over
the line. preparations are under way for
the expected assault IN the morning.
I'VE VIII fight" declared the federal
commander. AS he gave orders for imme-
diate preparations late to-day. Trenches
were dug and fortiications built on a hill
comma ndne tho approach to the town.
The custom house and postofiice equip
mcnts were rushed TO the American side.
and the railway company moved over all
its equipment
With the men Of the Aqua Prcta gar
rison and refugee troops defeated at
Nacozari and RI Tigre. Ojeda must CON
front 100 constitutonalsts moving
against Naco in three divisions and eager
10 secure the only remaining port on. the
Arizona border from the Huerta gov
eminent
Naco is a subordinate port 10 NOsales.
between Nogales and Aqua Prieta. II In
the terminal Of branch of the Southern
Paci'ic Of Mexico. which runs from Naco
southwest 10 the mining centres OF can
anea and Del Rio and northwest again to
Nogales. where IL connects with the
Sonora road.
Oieda, with eighty men. reconnoitered
late to-day TO locate the enemy The
state troop colonels Gales and Braca-
mente. from Aqua Prieta. were reported
within nine miles of the border port
Ojeda expects assistance from cana
nea. where a federal garrison OF two hum
dred or three hundred men - located. but
the Csnanea federals have permitted state
troops 10 enter the mining town. and 50
far have not moved 10 the assistance OF
their superior commander dt Naco.
Oieda previously had evacuated Aqua
Prieta in face OF strong advance of
state troops. His retreat to Chihuah ua is
cut off, and the news that Nogales has
fallen makes his position still more diff
cult. II he retreats south he Is sure TO
encounter strong groups OF constitutional
lists roaming the interior country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
%. Altm1at1 & On.

have received an Exclusive
importation of the celebrated
Russian Perfumes and Colognes
of A. Rallet cit Gle, of Moscow,
perfumers to the Imperial Court
of Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
%. Altmtatt & On.

will hold the following Special
Sales this day Saturday:
Chi1dren's Coats, Boys and
Kisses Gloves, Boys Suits, Reef
ers and Blouses, Boys Furnish
ings, r1en's English Overcoats
and Raincoats, and Imported
Celluloid Toilet Articles; also
Women's Serni-made Plated
Skirts, of yelling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
VALUES ARE BEING OFFERED TN
Black Dress Silks

IN A SPECIAL SELECTION, AS FOLLOWS,
regular price 5000 per yard at 1878
regular price $3.50 per yard at S2.85
BLACK MORE VELOUR, 81 inches wide.
regular price $500 per yard at Sl.9O
BLACK WATERPROOF FOULARD, Al ins.
wide. regular price $3.50 per yard at Sl.25
BLACK PALETTE DE SOLE, 40 ms. wide,
regular price $3.50 per yard at Csc
BLACK WATERPROOF HABUTAl, II ms.
wide. regular price Sl.25 per yard at 7oC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
Shoe Department

Special attention is directed TO
Footwear for Misses and Children
All Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps for the younger
set are made on approved lasts. constructed
especially to meet the requirements of Juvenile
feet, and the Individual attention of expert
filters is made a special feature Of the depart
ment service.
3uah Amm,r. a4tb uia 18TH strrets, Ntm Nurk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
Freeman Brains Of Scheme.

II am OF the opinion on the evidence
i'm, The case that the defendant Freeman
has been the brains Of this scheme.
Judge MAYER went on. Il do take into
consideration the fact that the defendants
consented 10 continue this trial when
Judge Hough could not 20 on with il
and thereby saved the government great
expense. no matter what their motives
might have been for this act
i'But must impose a substantial sen
ienre which will aid in suppressing the
schemes against which this statute has
been passed. The circulars In this case
nave been sent to intelligent people OF
limited means. army officers. teachers.
and so on. who could but i'll spare the
money that they lost"
Albert Freeman is a stock promoter OF
many years standing He was born in
Austria forty-six years ago but has been
In, ahis country for twenty years The
gdvernment officials who Investigated tho
CASE said Freeman was the genius behind
thtscheme that insured tremendous sales
Of Practically worthl's - stock through the
introduction Of novel advertising ideas
inio the get-rich-quick game. He had
entered promoting In the late so's. and
bdipg quite an adept in preparing stirring
circulars had launched the King Solomon
Gem Mining Company. which had Josiah
Qptncy among its directors, the United
Mning Company and others.
Al the close OF 1850 his game ceased 10
drew sufficiently. and II was then that
nd worked out his new scheme Finding
al alis disposal property in the vicinity
OF vhe rich Cobalt district. though far
outside the silver producing area. he used
the names of Hawthorne and Morton TO
e1ploit these mines"
N. William J. Morton has had a dis
tisfxuished career as physician and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-30
INDIGESTION, GAS OR
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Time It!--"Papc's Diaprpsin" Makes
Your Upset. BiOatcd stomach
Feel line On live Minutes.

Greatly does" put bad stomach in
order-"roally does overcome indi-
gestlon. dyspepsia, gas, heartburn ANA
sourness in ave minutes--that--iu
that--makes Pnpe's Diapepsin the
LARGEST selling stomach regulator h
the world. II what you eat fermenA
into stubborn Jumps, YOU bolch gas
and eructate sour, undigested food
acid; head Is dizzy and aches breath
foul. tongue coated; your lnsldes nil
ed with bile and indlgestible waste
remember the moment "Pape's Dia-
pcpsln" comes In contact with the
stomach an such distress vanishes.
MS truly astonishlng--alm mar
Vicious. and tho JOY II It's harmless
ness.
a large hfty-cent case OF Pape's
Dlapepsin will give YOU a hundred
dollars worth OF satisfaction or your
druggist hands you your money back,
Irs worth ms weight In gold 20 men
ana women who can't get their stom-
nchs regulated n Delongs In your
home--should always be Kept handy
In case of sick. sour upset stOm-
ach during the day on al night rs
the quickest. surest and most harm
leAs stomach doctor la the world
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-30
ROAD
CENTER Of THE
SOUTHWEST
Tentative Map Issued by the
National Highway Asso-
citation Indicates That City
Is Important.

4 plate of the new road map is-
surd by the National Highway asso-
citation Indicates that this city Is To-
be- the most important road center
in the west. ana one of tho most inn
por,unt m the country Five roads
enter or leave the city as shown on
this map which b. more than any
other city in the country can boast
.cN,cpt Birmingham and ST. Louis,
which claim uu equal number and
Chicago, which has seven.
The roads cntpring this city are the
Canine Real, the southern extension
OF the same road, the Ocean-to Ocean
highway. thc Pacific To Panhandle
highway aud the northern Arizona
sccnlc route which has no official
name os yet
Tho scheme OF roads, as mapped,
would serve go per cont at the whole
population OF the country, with an adj
lduoual 10 per cent in counties ubut-
| ting one cor more routes. u includes
about 10000 milton of roads
The whole affair Is tentative. OF
course. ana the plate carries request
/ to state hlghwpg associations to re-.
locate the roads wherever u can Do
done Go advantage a system of dot
Tins Indicates the population density
lulong the roads
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-30
LIVE OPPORTUNITIES WAIT
FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN
Chance of a Lifetime Held
Out to Young People With
Energy and Ambition Dur
ing the Year 1914 by Al
buquerque Institution.

Nineteen thirteen has about run ia
course
Scores OF young men and women
are just where they were one year
ago. lamenting the loss at three hun
bred and siXty-fivc days and dratting
lengthy resolutions for the new year.
Young man, young woman wake
up; Quit hoping. planning, dreaming'
Now IL the time 10 act!
opportunity knocks al your door
Don't expect TO be dragged cut
bodily from your cozy drcum-corner
and thrust Into position 81 honor
and trust II isn't done that way
nowadays when the call IL sound
ed, YOU must face about. enter In al
the open gate and by earnest effort
prove yourself worthy of the trust OF
business men.
You have heard the call.
what are you going 10 do about Wf
See lho manager M the business
College, Monday, January bih.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-30

is first TO appear on the elrcult this
year.
This company win present IS per-
formance here January rs. There are
two other dancers in tho troupe ana
several musicians The principal
phare Of their entertainment consists
Of the Interpretation OF classic drama
By means ~ dancing. Modern
dances will also be Included,
Mr.. Busser Is hlgh IN praise ~ this
attraction declaring that 4 win provo
a revelation 10 many. The company
II now appearing In Los Angeics.
other attractions viii be the eiee
Ciabs OF Dartmouth college and the
University Of Missouri Mr. Busscv
viii complete the selection Of attrac-
tons while on his current trip, wnich
will take him az far east as Chicago.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-30
DEBATE QUESTION
SELECTED BY
VARSITY
Minimum Wage Law as APP
piled to Federally Con-
trolled Industries to Be Dis
oussed by College Orators.

The minimum wage law. as applied
TO fcdcrully controlled Industries, "
the topic finally selected by the ora
toricoi society az the university for
the annual debate against the Agri-
cultural college. This debate Is to
take place Within = comparatively
short time and n the subject Of much
more interest this year than has been
the case in past years
The college has won the laurels In
the last four contests but the VAR
sity men arc determined TO put q stop
TO this in the coming affair. True,
there was some dissatisfaction with
the decision on one Of these occasions
but none the lcss. the college has
come OF first each time
Tho college orators viii this year
decide which side Of the question to
defend the Institutions alternating In
The proposal of the question and the
selection OF the side. The varsity
speakers began preparations for the
debate before tho beginning OF the
Christmas holidays and viii continue
their work until the debate, though
the preliminary try-out win likely
take place within the next three
weeks
Tho exact wording of the question
Is as follows:
Resolved. That congress In It's
present session adopt minimum
wage law Tor women ana girls IN IN
.dustrics engaged in interstate com
mercc Both sides have agreed to
waive the question Of constitution
.ality.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-30
ROADS LOCAL WILL
START WORK ON
HIGHWAY DAY
Matter of Location Of
ThOrOughfare for Efforts Of
Community to Be Taken Up
at Coming Meeting.

The Albuquerque local Of the state
Good Roads association will consider
al It's meeting Ia January. the pre-
nminary steps for the spring Good
Roads day which Il recently endorsed
as part of ~ annual program. Sew
oral roads have been suggested, In
Guiding the road through TiJcras cam
yon and that south Of town on the
cast side OF the river.
II h believed that the Tijeras cam
Won road offers the better chance for
United work as at that point the citi-
zens are ready 10 turn out ana work
on that section VIII help along the
plan OF caring FOR this section OF the
Panhandle-Pa highway.
one OF the local boosters, In outlin-
ing the project this morning, said.
1--WE ought to get about a ton Of dyn-
amite, more or less. and 30 out there
with some miners accustomed TO
handling a. Let these men get to
work ahead OF the common herd and
blast out the road az the high places.
Thon the regular force could come
along behind them and fBl in the
rough plnccs. haul out the rocks and
do the other work.
"Thc natives out there are euthus-
iastic for the scheme and viii be out
IN force. The work that can be done
is OF "a sort to last and viii provide an
excellent foundation FOR the later work
OF the road board
"tt Is possible I believe. 20 get the
forest service 90 handle the engineer
ng work for as which win Doe q help.
And the preliminary work for holding
the day should be started as soon as
uceslhfc"