davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
POWERS CONSENT
TO Defer ACTION
Agree to Await Formulation and
Announcement of Policy
by Wilson.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Washington. October 2S.-NIr. Bryan
announced to-day that tho United
States government has asked tho pow
ers to defer action In Mexico until tho
President could formulate n policy and
announce 1t to the powers. England,
Germany and Franco have agreed to
await the presentation OF this policy.
1t Is admitted by officials at the State
Department. that the policy Is yet to be
formulated.
The request of President Wilson was
made after Germany had actually
placed cruiser in the harbor OF Vera
CRUZ and France had notified the State
Department that she Intended TO send
a cruiser ut once
Tho action by France In asking pro-
lection for It's citizens is the first di-
rect demand to the State Department
from any foreign power that the United
States take care Of foreign residents
In Mexico. Spain and Germany, asked
tho United States to look after their
citizens who were beleaguered In Tor
| reon.
France. however. has asked that the
United States use it's naval forces for
the protection OF its citizens in North
western Mexico. 1t is understood here
that the President. In his statement of
policy which he has yet to formulate,
viii announce to the powers that no
VIII undertake. AZ he did In the case Of
France to-day. to protect foreigners
at all hazards.
Secretary Bryan would not discuss
| to-day the contingency that is apt to
arise when the marines Of the Mary
land undertake. TO protect the French
citizens. He was asked. as the French
residents were in the interior whether
the forces from the Maryland or any
other cruiser would land to execute
their orders. Mr.. Bryan evaded the
question by saying that nc would dis s.
cuss that question when necessity de-
manded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
Still WELL MADE
OFFER TO SULzER
TO EXPOSE RING
CONTINUED From First pnge.)

t.J
tives OF political death and destruc-
ton by failure to obey the political
boss or the violation OF their obli-
cations to the people otherwise
Il myself have boon thus threatened
with political destruction, because
successfully fought for n certain meas
ure and against the dictaton OF the
boss. and ! attribute my present posi-
ton TO that reason.
II therefore desire to say that ]
regard II rs my public duty to expose
tho venRlity OF these conditions
(Signed) STEPHEN ]. STILWELL"
John a. Hcnnessy. Suffers former
graft investigator. who now Is leading
II bitter campaign against Tammany.
announced that he would make public
n conversation ne held with Stilwell
In Sing Sing. This conversation, Hen
messy said. was taken down In short
hand with the aid of n telephone de-
vice in Stilwelrs cell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
Invited to Football Game.

lSpeClal 10 Inc IlmcS- DlSDatci..l
Charlottesville. Va, October 2S.--Al-
though tho first section of Southern
Railway train No. 30, with Prcsi-
dent Wilson's private car attached,
had orders not to stop here in the haste
TO reach Washington, the chief exc
cutivc needed telegram sent TO him
ut Lynchburg and made brief stop at
Union Station long enough to greet 500
students from the University OF Vir-
ginia.
The train reached Charlottesville
promptly OIL schedule, and as soon as
it came to a standstill Lewis Cron-
shaw read TO the President II formal
invitation TO attend thu Vanderbilt
Virginia football game here on Sntur-
day.
Il thank YOU, gentlemen and appre-
CiRte the invitation" was nil tho re-
Spouse those nearest the ear could
hear, for the crowd OF over 1000 broke
loose in rousiuE cheer. and before II
ended the train pulled ont. The Prcsi-
dent stood in the platform and waved
his hand as long rs he was in sight Of
the station
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
GIVE ME A CHANCE TO CURE
YOUR RHEUMATiSM---FREE

AIR. Deiano took his own medicine 1t
cured his rheumatism after he had suffered
tortures for thirty-s!X years. lie spent
thousands OF dollars before lie discovered
the remedy that cured him. but l will give
you the benefit of his experience for nothing.
IT you suffer from rheumatism let me send
You package Of this remedy absolutely
Tree. Don't send any money. l want to give
1t 10 you. want you to for yourself
what 1t will do The picture shows how
rheumatism twists and distorts the bones.
Don't You don't need TO. have the rem :
edy that ] believe will cure you and it's
II. Delano. 6l-G. Delano Bldg, SYRACUSE.
New York. and will send. You n free pack
age the very day get your letter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
TRANSFERRED TO BATTLEsHIP
Diaz Allotted Quarters In Ward Room
of the Louisiana

Vera Cruz. October 2S.-General
Felix DiaE applied to the United States
consulate during the night for pro-
lection and was taken on board the
United States gunboat Wheeling.
Jose Sandoval and Cecilio Ocon Next
cans. and Alexander Williams, Il United
states newspaper correspondent. who
had made similar application to the
consulate, also were taken aboard the
gunboat with General Diaz
General Diaz late to-day was trans
ferred to the battIeship Louisiana.
Rear Admiral Fletcher's flagship. He
was allotted quarters in the ward
room
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
France Ask. Protcction.

ESPECIAL 10 The Tinlcs- Dispatch.
Washington, October 2S.---f'rance de-
manded to-day that the United States
protect her citizens. who arc forty
miles In the interior of Mexico, the
nearest port being Ma=atIan.
This protection has been promised by
Secretary of State Bryan and tho per-
Torrance of 1t will probably necessitate
the marching of marines into the In
terror OF Mexico. This Is considered
the initial form of intervention
The nearest United States warship
is the cruiser Maryland. which has on
board about eighty marines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
Shakes Many IfnRds.
ISpecial to The Times-Disr

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Spencer. y. c, October 2S.-Presidcnt
Woodrow Wilson snool1 hands with
1000 or moro railroad men, school
children and others at Spencer to-day.
He expressed regret at being unable
to speak. His train stopped thirteen
minutes while engines and crew were
being changed. Tho trip from Atlanta
was inado without incident. the train
running on time. Secret service men
formed n small Gordon around the rear
of the train while the President was
shin king hands
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
ROOSEVELT AT $40 PAULO
Spends Several Hours Inspecting W.
rfOuS Industries.

Sac raulo. Brazil October 2S.--Colo-
mel Roosevelt, early to day, spent sew
cral hours inspecting various indus
tries. He visited the works OF the
Anglo BRAZILIAN Iron Company, of
which his son Kermit is an official,
and displayed much interest in an iron
bridge constructed under his sons SUI
pcrvision.
IT has been decided that when Colo
mel Roosevelt arrives at Monteveido
Tor his stay in Uruguay he will, be en-
tertnincd only by Americans.
Colonel Roosevelt will cross the
Andes by automobile.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
CONGRESS or WOMEN vorEns.
International Gathering VIII Assembl,
AT Iauamu E,xnnai4lax

San Francisco. October 2S.-Eaual
suffrage leaders OF the world Will be
called upon to arrange n great inter
national congress OF women voters to
assemble In San Francisco al the Pana-
ma Exposition in 1915
Mrs. Emma Smith Devoc, of Taco
ma, Washington, president OF the Ma
tional Council OF Women Voters, and
members OF tho California suffrage as-
ISOLATION, conferred with exposition Of
ficials here to-day and announced that
the worlds congress practically is AS
eurcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
TE RICHMOND WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1918
Hoods
Sarsa parilla

Cures all humors, catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling, restores the appetite,
cures paleness, nervousness,
builds up the whole system.
Get it to-day In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsntabs.-
Advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
No Comment to Mnlse.

lSpcClai 10 Inc lfuc lDlSphlcn
Salisbury, y. G., october 2S-prcsi-
dent Wilson to-day made no comment
on the latest developments iii the
Mexican situation including the flight
Of General Felix Daz TO an Amer
lean warship. who's his ..train passed
through here. shortly after noon.
News dispatches were supplemented
by official dispatches from Washington.
and the President read all without an
expression. Two young men In fast
automobile raced the Presidents train
Tor miles. and Mr.. Wilson seemed 70
enjoy The sight from the observation
platform OF his private car.
Large crowds were disappointed at
nearly al stations, when the Prcsi-
dent made no speeches and did no
handshakins.
Many Congratulations.
Charlotte, y c., October 2S.--Presi-
cent Wilson to-day received many telc-
grams here concentrating him on his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
TOO IIonrso for Speech.

panville, Va. October 2S.-President
Wilson passed through Danville at 2:45
o'clock this afternoon. and was greeted
by 1000 citizens, who crowded round
his car and many OF whom shook hands
with him. The President declined to
make speech. declaring that no was
too hoarse. n tobacco leaf and a
basket OF flowers wero presented to
him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
Lcnyc Knmntnn Rnnha rn-nnr.

Norfolk, Va. October 2S.-The battle
ships New Jersey, Nebraska, Rhode
Island and Virginia will leave Hamp-
ton Roads tomorrow morning for
Mexico. The ships carry a large guam
uty OF Ammunition. and provisions
and are expected 10 average fifteen
knots.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
Under Strict Guard.

aIIaNhna, Uctober 2S.-The Mexican
to-day from Vera Cruz on board. uns
aer strict guard. We're tho members OF
me embassy to Japan, OF which Cen
had been arrested Mt Vera Cruz for
disobeying orders to remain at Havana
ann Went with General Diaz to Mexico
mo prisoners wero not allowed 10
iaha, and Colonel Adolfo MARTINEZ. who
Is IN charge of them. said he would
await , instructions from his govern
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29

Mobile speech. He gave out nothing
was doeirous OF n quick Journey. no
asked officials to alter tho schedule
only II consistent with absolute safety.
As arrangements had been made in adj
vance. tho railroad officials decided 1t
was best not to make any change.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
Instructions from waslington.

washington, October 2S.-Generai
Felix Diaz was given asylum in the
American consulate ut Vera Cruz and
on the gunboat Wheeling at the direct
instructions OF the United States gov
eminent cabled Il few days ago by Sec
rotary Bryan to Consul Canada, in
structing him TO shelter Diaz IL his
personal safety were endangered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
SuI,poenna Issued.

New York, October 2S-A dozen sub
poenas late to-day were issued ut the
district attorneys office. calling, it was
said, for the appearance of men be-
lievcd to have knowledge of facts al
legged IN statements made by John a.
Hennessy In his campaign attacks on
Edward Il. Mccall, Tammany candi-
date for Mayor.
These men are said to have been
mentioned to Assistant District Attor-
ney Clark to-day by Hennessy. graft
Investigator for Sulzer as Governor and
now campaign speaker for the Fusion
municipal ticket, headed by John Pur-
roy Mitchell, for Mayor. Henncssy. as
we'll as SulZer. has made charges
| District Attorney Whitman deemed
worthy of an investigation. Hennessy
was the first TO be examined in this
inquiry. He did not complete his story
during tho hour and ten minutes he to-
day consulted with MIR. Clark. and will
be further examined tomorrow.
Among the subjects OF inquiry is
tho $4,000 contribution mentioned by
Sulzer as having been offered by An
thony N. Brady, capitalist, through
Judge Samuel a. Beardsley. Sulzer has
stated he rejected this money, and that
1t was then sent to Charles II. MUIR
ply, leader of Tammany Hall. MUIR
ply last night said he received the
| money, but returned 1T to Mr.. Brady,
who since has led. One outcome of
Hennessy's statements was a request
by the prosecutor to Chief City Magis-
trate McAdoo to begin John Doe" pro
| sion OF which Magistrate McAdoo will
submit report from which the prose :
cutor Will determine whether he shall
submit the matter to the grand Jury
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
Tnmmnny Holds Ra,,x-

Now York, October 2S.-Tnmmany
Han probably had the biggest demon
stration Of It's campaign to -night. when
parade OF several thousand persons
marched down Fifth Avenue and
many headquarters, on Fourteenth
street. where rally was held. There
was great cheering by the crowds that
with particular enthusiasm manifested
NJ the appearance of Edward L. Nc
Charles f. Murphy, Tammany leader.
was on tho stand with the rest Of
the notables WHO reviewed the parade
all the Democratic city and county cam
>didates spoke, including Mr.. Mccall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
BISHOPS WILL
NOT OPEN DOOR
Episcopalian Prelates Decide tc
Adhere to Time-Honored
Practise.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-After long
| debate the house OF bishops this
afternoon decided by a narrow ma
jority not to open its sessions to the
public. The vote against the prop
osition was SO to 49.
During the 129 years that the house
of bishops has played its part in the
government of the church its sessions
have been secret
The house of deputies, the other
governing body of the church. does
all its work at open meetings.
A sweeping denunciation of
the present system of divorce
reached the House of Depu-
ties of the Protestant Episcopal
Church today In resolution intro
duced by Rev. C. r. ]. Wrigley, of
the diocese of long Island.
The resolution asked the conven-
ton to express its sympathy with
the effort of the international COM
mittee on marriage and divorce,
which Is trying to have the Consti-
tuition of the United States amended.
to enable Congress to enact uniform
marriage and divorce laws.
In his resolution DR.. Wrigley de-
clared that the condition of these
laws at present 'is detrimental to
all family life and morals; has en-
couraged fraud upon our courts,
sham proceedings and various eva
sions of the law which would other
wise be impossible. 1t adds that 'un-
scrupulous lawyers organized sys-
tematic and persistent attacks for
financial gain upon the domestic life
of the whole country, thereby i'm
morality is legalized. innocent chill
dren are made orphans and defense
less. innocent spouses are irreparably
injured"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
BASKETBALL GAME
IS FATAL TO BOY
Joseph Herman Dies at Hospi-
tai from Hemorrhage Induced
G by Violent Exercise.

While playing basketball at the
South Street School Fairgrounds yes
terday, Joseph Herman. 10 years old,
Of 173 Thomas street. suddenly top
pied over and fell to the ground He
died early this morning at the City
Hospital. An autopsy performed by
County Physician Mckenzie showed
that death was due TO a hemorrhage
Of the brain, induced by violent
exercise.
Early yesterday afternoon young
Herman ran to the Fairgrounds to
join some friends who were playing
basketball. He had just thrown the
ball at the basket when he collapsed
against the fence with a moan. He
was unconscious when his comrades
reached his side. When first aid
methods failed to revive him the hos
pital ambulance was summoned. He
died without regaining consciousness.
AS young Kiernan was apparently
In excellent health an investigation
was made by the police to discover
whether he had met with an injury
during the game. but all of his fellow
players denied this.
The youths mother was by his bed
side at his death. She is confined to
her home by the shock. During the
last three years Mrs. Kiernan has lost
her husband and two other sons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
GREGORY FORGETS
OATH THAT He TOOK
ON PRIMARY DAY
Reads Himself Out of Demo-
cratic Party by Speech in
East Orange.
DENOUNCES ORGANIZATION
AND ASSEMBLY TICKET
Defeated State Committee AS
pirant Doesn't Want Outside
Aid for Campaign.

Mayor Julian A. Gregory is neither
great in victory nor great in defeat,
or perhaps IT is Just the other way.
He may be great In both At all
events he seems to be determined to
build Chinese wall" around East
Orange, SO that he may be monarch of
at least a portion of all he surveys.
But he has a tribunal to consider
other than the head of an election
board or the presiding judge of a
high earthly court. Brave, indeed. is
he who can Justly say "I fear no
man." but brave men, physically and
morally, are invariably God fearing.
Is Julian A. Gregory of that type of
man? Let the evidence speak for
itself. and for the time being leave it
to the ury of the people.
Gregory had waged a strenuous and
bitter war against James R. Nugent
for the Office of State committeeman.
Let 1t be conceded that he was fight
ing within his rights Mr.. Nugent
beat out Mr.. Gregory by thousands.
AT the meeting Of the Essex County
Democratic Committee, held in Turn
bull Hall, Market street, for organi-
zation and other purposes, James f.
Fielder and every other candidate on
the Democratic ticket were on motion
of Mr.. Nugent indorsed. The chair
man of the East Orange delegation at
the instance of Mr.. Gregory, and
despite the efforts of Edmund A.
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
Democratic Campaign in
Essex to Open Tonight
at Leni Lenape Club

The Democratic campaign in Essex
county will get flying start tonight
with a monster meeting at the Leni
Lenape Club, on Court street The
affair will take the form of recep-
ton to the candidates for the various
city and county offices, all of whom
are expected to be present More
than 1000 invitations have been is
sued by the committee in charge of
the meeting. 1t is expected that City
Counsel James r. Nugent and sew
eral of the city and county officials
will attend.
A meeting of the candidates has
been called at the Democratic head
quarters, 772 Broad street, this af-
ternoon, at which time the aspirants
will suggest plans for carrying on the
campaign in this county.
The committee in charge of the
Leni Lenape meeting tonight is COM
posed of Alderman Mark F. Phillips,
chairman; Assembly Candidate Ed
ward C. Eaton, William Dignan,
George w. Courier Charles Heming,
James +. Connorton, Fred Hobson
Patrick j. O'Connor. City Sealer
John Sullivan and Howard C. Will
son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
SUFFERS HOPE
BASED ON FIRST
VOTE OF COURT
Preliminary Ballot Will Indicate
What Fate Holds in Store
for Him.
GOVERNOR MAY APPEAL TO
UNITED STATES TRIBUNAL
Action Based Upon Statement
in Writings of AIexan-
der Hamilton.

ALBANY, Oct. Ex-Governor Sulzer
may know by night whether the i'm
peachment charges against him have
fallen. What may be the last ses-
sion of the court opens at 2:30 p. m.
Even though the court should find
it necessary to adjourn until to-
morrow, 1t is the belief of many at
, the capitol that the final verdict will
be indicated in the preliminary bal
loting that is expected to take place
at this afternoons executive session.
Governor Sulzer is confident or his
acquittal. his intimates say, but is
anxiously awaiting the result OF the
telltale first ballot.
The Governor has been advised it
Is reported, that he can appeal to
the United States Supreme Court in
the event that the verdict is against
him. 1t is said motion to dissolve
the Impeachment court by the with
drawal of the judicial members from
the legislative may be made. on the
ground that the trial is in direct vio-
lation of the United States Consti-
tuition, which guarantees to each
State a republican form of govern
ment
The authority for this plan is found
in the writings of Alexander Hamil-
ton, in which he declares that join
ing the judiciary with the Legisla-
ture is an act of tyranny.
According to the advice given the
Governor, If the motion Is made here
and denied, mandatory process may
then lie with the United States SUI
preme Court.
Before court convened today no
one, not even the judges themselves,
had the slightest idea just what form
of procedure would be followed. That
was matter for the court itself to
decide.
The biggest question to be decided
was whether the session would be
public or executive. The opinion was
that the testimony would be consid-
cred privately, but that the actual
voting would be done in public.
Governor Sulzer today began his
third day of seclusien. Last Saturday
morning the announcement went
forth that he would see no one until
the verdict of his Judges had been
returned, and he has stood firmly
by that decision. As a result OF this
rumor has been current now that
the evidence is all In a break had
come between the governor and his
attorneys. Judge Herrick denied this
today, however.
Upon the vote OF twenty members
of the impeachment court depends
the decision whether Sulzer will con-
tinue in Office. If twenty vote for
his cause, a two-thirds vote cannot
be obtained against him. there being
f1fty-seven members of the court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-13
PUBLIC SERVICE IS
SUED FOR $4,000
Charged by BalIantine Brewery
With Polluting Water of
Artesian Wells.

The trial of a suit brought by p.
Ballantine & Sons, brewers, to re-
cover $500 damages for the alleged
pollution of its artesian wells by coal
tar and noxious gases from the
tanks OF the Public Service Gas Com
pany, was started today before Judge
Nelson Y. DUNCAN and a jury in the
Supreme Court circuit.
The wells said to be tainted are
at the ale brewery of the Ballantine
plant, running from Front street to
the Passaic river, and the tar and
other materials are alleged 10 have
seeped through from the property Of
the Public Service adjoining,
In 1906 suit was brought by the Bal
lantine interests for the same cause
and a Judgment entered against the
Public Service Corporation. 1t was
testified at that time that the
poisoning of the wells was first dis
covered in July, 1908. The recovery
was for damages from that time to
the time the suit was started.
In the new action started today IL
Is claimed that the tar has continued
to seep into the wells and clogs the
pipes used in the cooling plant OF the
company. 1t is contended that re-
pairs, cost of city water to replace
the well water and other items,
make the damage $25,O00. 1t is also
Pitney. Hardin and Skinner. that ex-
emplary damages in addition to the
S25. 900 be awarded.
It is contended by the Public Serv-
ice Corporation that the latest pol
luting of the wells is not caused by
the gas works, but by the Passaic
river.
Frank Bergen. in his opening for
the defendant. declared that he would
prove that the polluted Passaie water
ran through a strata of rock to the
spring. which furnished the water to
the brewery.
dumping coloring matter into the
river at the Ballantine dock This
color would later be found, if the
wells We're pumped out.
Mr. Bergen said the company had
discharged no tar from its gas tanks
since 1904, either into the ground or
into the river. Former Judge Ed
ward A. Armstrong, of Camden, who
is assisting Mr.. Bergen in conduct
ing the defense. argued that the
previous Judgment obtained by the
plaintiffs bar them from again re-
covering for the same tort. This lat
ter suit claims damages from the
time of recovering, in 1906, to the time
of filing the suit, in May, 1912. Judge
Armstrong; contention was that il
was the wrong for which the Ballan-
tine firm had been recompensed that
they wanted to again be paid for.
John o. III. Pitney and John r.
Hardin also argued on this point.
hach's Heeistrates. 25c. all dealers.--A Adv.