davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-11-16
1918 CHAMPAGNE CROP SMALL.
It's Quality, However. Promises tn
he Exceptional.

LONDON, Nov. 6--Charles Heidsick
sends the following note on the cham
pagne vintage Of 1918 from Rhcims
Good prospects OF an abundant vintage
wore evident in the early spring hut
unfortunately the heavy frost on tn. nigh,
of April 10 destroyed practically half of
the young shoots Despite this misfortune
the growers were not discouraged and con-
tinued to give every attention TO the vines.
and during the month Of May and early
June their efforts We're seconded By more
favorable temperature. which made the
outlook more gratifying July, however,
proved to he wet and cold. which resulted
in the falling of Of AN enormous quantity
of the Uniformed fruit and in addition TO
this the low temperature OF August was "a
setback to the normal development OF the
remaining fruit
II was now e> dent that the crop would
be extremely reduced. but II was hoped
at least that the fin. and warm weather
would impart sufficient quality to the
small crop that remained. Much rain and
frequent storms destroyed these hopes.
and to avoid further loss the vintage was
commenced OH September 2s, and with
the exception OF n few showery days warm
weather and favorable conditions were
experienced. which considerably aided the
quality Of this small vintage.
The prices paid by the champagne ship
pers for the crop OF 1913 were very nigh.
but In view of the small harvest the posi-
ton OF the growers remains extremely
difficult The stocks in the champagne
country are already considerably de-
pleted and will not he greatly reinforced
by the present vintage II IL to be hoped
that an abundant vintage in 1914 VIII
amelorate the difficult situation.
le0e-This spiendidly constituted wine
Possesses aiI extremely delicate bouquet
and sufficient body. has given great salts
faction and is evidently much appreciated
by the public.
13O9--The small quantity OF champagne
made In this year In developing well and
shows every promise OF a good year.
The sun., 1913-11-16
Bill q Menace to Com mrrce.

''lt IL for reasons such rs these" he
continued, that the Jnionists in Ireland
who are proud OF Their position In the
british Empire and proud OF the share
they have taken In making the empire
what II IL, ar. absolutely opposed to the
principles OF the home rule bill The
Industries OF Ulster, the linen industry.
shiphuihliny. distilleries and tobacco fac
tories. some OF them the largest and best
equipped In the world. are almost en-
tirtly dependent on markets overseas not
only Tor their supplies of raw material
nut also for the disposal of their finished
products, and the establishment OF any
customs barriers between this and the
sister countries. as permitted under the
bill. would interposs a fatal barrier to
that free and rapid no wOf commerce
which Ia no essential under modern bust
ness conditions"
Ulster men hold. Mr.. Barbour said that
the hollow mockery of the representation
which would be theirs under the biz was
no representation at all and that for them
to be required to submit To taxation by
such a Parliament was in violation OF the
essential principles OF the British con-
stltutiOn
THE men OF Ulster have been asked
whom they are going TO fight" Mr.. BAR
hour concluded. "and their reply 10 that
they have no desire to fight at all. hut
they feel that an attempt IL being made
'" i'i'' "i ihJuS'iC' ol tH'iH anu tnft
they are entitled IN taxi. every precaution
To secure continuance on exactly the same
terms AS their English and Scotch fellow
citizens of their Just constitutional rights -
Other speakers at the meeting wer.
J. II. Stirling. director Of the York Street
Flax Spinning and Weaving Company,
Ltd. II. +, Cooke. director OF the Great
Northern Railway; ~. G. Herdman OF
l!erdman 4 Co, Ltd. and +. l.. Heyn
managing director OF the Ulster Steam
ship Company. Ltd. These spoke In Ulster
Hall. Sir Edward Carson and four other
speakers made addresses to the overflow
meeting In Assembly Hall
The sun., 1913-11-16
TRIED TO RUN HIS OWN TRAIN.
workman PaIled Every Lever, but
Was Caught In Time.

C;ENEvA, Nov. A Swiss workman
disappointed at losing his last train homs
from Locle. near Neuchatel. attempted
Yesterday morning to run himself home In
n long passenger train which he saw Mt
the station. The train was to- have
started few hours later. and the en-,
CINE had its fires banked and steam up
The workman jumped into the locomo-
tive and pulled every lever no could fnd
hoping to start the train. The only result
was that the steam began kissing out In
clouds md the whistle blew. waking all
the employees. who thinking an accident
had happened. hastened to the spot.
There they found the workman, who
was handed over to the police
The man had not touched the main
lever. or the train would have dashed
Into Il siding.
The sun., 1913-11-16
TOBACCO MONOPOLY IN URUGUAY
French Capitalists Suggest PIan tn
Aid ReDublic.

MoNTEviDEo. Oct i5.-It is announced
that a syndicate Of French capitalists
has suggested to the Government that
they be- granted n monopoly OF all the
tobacco factories IN the republic for n
period OF thirty years. for which they
are ready to pay a substantial sum.
1t IL likely that this project will re-
ceive careful considerable by the Gov
ernment after the failure of tho pro-
posed loan. The Governnen, is desper-
ntely In need of money to pay interest
charges on the national debt and is busy
contriving ways and means to secure
reody cash
The sun., 1913-11-16
PRoNouNC1NG RUSSIAN NAMES.
IL Called "Caessr'
witch" at Newmarket.

foNpoN. Nov 5.--The Cesarewitch. ns
tho visitor to Newmarket soon discovers.
is pronounced more or less according To
the taste and fancy Of tho pronouncer'
though It In advisable not TO strive after
anything like the real Russian pronuncia-
tion. Cesar witch In good enough Tor
business purposes and ID generally
adopted at Newmarket
A TO spelling, that OF the race ID
axed In a shape fairly convenient for the
Englishman, while II one wants TO refer
to the Cars son one may spell pretty
much as one pleases. with the certainty
that any possible way has been done re-
peatedly. Modern Russians rarely use
the term Cxar. Czarit"a ana Csarevich
except in church prayers. preferrinG
Oosvdar, Gosudarynia and Naslednik
The sun., 1913-11-16
Argentiue Line Revived.

LONDON. Nov. b.--The inauguration by
Messrs. Donaldson this week af new
Argentine service. Is but u revival OF a
former service OF the line. the first ship
10 sail under the Donaldson flag being the
little wooden bark. Joan Taylor. Of 299
tom. which sailsd irem Glasgow In 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
BURN ELLIS ISLAND MEAT
Authorities Cremate Barrels of
Spoiled Beef.

The investigation of the food supplies
sold at Ellis Island 10 immigrants was
continued yesterday before commissioners
Of the federal Department of Labor. y.
W. Mccain an inspector, testified that ne
found barrels of spoiled meats that were
sent 10 the crematory when he called at
tention to them. The greater part or MS
story related TO canned beef prepared by
the Armour Packing Company.
Although packages Of identica1y the
same description that he bought IN Nesey
street contained thirteen and nall
ounces. only an ounce and half of which
was fat and muscle tissue. the "poud
packages that ne opened at Ellis Island
contained only eleven and half ounces
Of material, one-half of which was fat
and muscle tissue. These cans. he said
were used in making up lunches for imfni-
grants who were going to some distant
point.
Good bread was put in these lunches
he said, and the ham sandwiches were
edible, but there was very little evidence
of butter on them.
Martin Hartwig an employe al the
island, testified that when immigrants
made purchases they were usually gwen
the cheapest sort Of cigars instead OF
change.
Counsel for the Armour Company askel
for permission to look over the record be
fore cross-examining Mccain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
TAFT NEW PRESIDENT
OF BAR ASSOCIATION
Ex-President Makes a Stronu
Plea for Higher Standards
for Admission to Bar.
LAWYERS FUTURE JUDGES
Learning, Ability and Stand.
ards Of the Bar Must Neces.
sarily Affect Those
of the Bench.

Montreal, Sept. 3.-Ex-Presidert William
II. Taft was elected president of tina
American Bar Association this afternoon
at the close OF the annual meeting.
Other officers elected were: Secretary
George Whltelock, Baltimore: treasurer
Frederick +. Wadhams, Albany.
Executive committee-Hollis r. Bailey
Boston: Adds B. Brown. Washington.
William n. Burgess, FL Paso. Tex: John
II. voorhees,. Sioux Falls. S. D.. and WILL
lam n. Steaks. Philadelphia.
The name OF Professor Taft was the
only one submitted for the presidency
and great cheer broke out when it was
announced that he had been elected by
reclamation.
Among the Canadians elected honorary
members OF the association were: r. L.
Borden. Prime Minister Of Canada; Sir
Wilfrid Laurier. leader OF the Opposition
in the Dominion House OF Commons; Sir
Francois Langelier, Lieutenant Governor
OF Quebec; Charles J. Doherty, Canadian
Minister Of Justicea Sir Charles Fitzpat-
rick, chief justice ~ the Supreme Court OF
Canada Sir LoniW Gouin, Premier Of
Quebec; Judge Arcbambaut and Sir c. P
Davidson, of the Superior Court Of Que
bee; Professor Matthew. dean of the law
faculty Of Laval University, and Professor
F.. B. Walton, deab OF the law faculty Of
McGill University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04

name. Mr.. Appleton presented the Mayor
with the official emblem of the GayhoT
Independent League. the shovel
This furnished the first opportunity the
Mayor had TO step forward and hourlsh
the shovel. greatly TO the delight Oh the
crowd He took several ina ginary SCOOPS
of subway dirt from the top of the Clty
Hall steps and smiled little YEARLY
Big Bill" Edwards. Street Cleaning
Commissioner, had secured the City Han
plaza at an early hour yesterday morn
ing, and it's surface shown spick and
span for the occasion. Most of the various
independent organizations met at COLI
venisnt point somewhere near the CITY
Hall and marched to the plaza Inc
marchers nearly all carried shoVeis over
their shoulders. not imitation ones put
the regulation kind.
The Bronx contingent with about "'0
men, led by a band and Eugene j. Nc
CURE. president of the Jefersoniah
largest marching body was the Gaynor
League Of Foreign Born Citizens, made
up Of the East Side Gaynor supporters
Joseph Barondess. a school commissioner
walked at the front of the East Side dele
CATION. with Jacob p. Adler, the Iiddish
actor. There were about COO in this dele
cation.
One of the features of the celebration
was the appearance of the boys band OF
81. Johns Home. of Brooklyn, which
is made up of fifty boys, none OF them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
COLUMBIA MEN FARMERS
S12O.OOO Made by 500 Self
Supporting Students.
DID MANY KINDS OF WORK
Tutoring Brought in Most Pay
Some Were Subway En-
ployes-Girls Busy.

Five hundred self-supporting students
at Columbia University earned $1,000
last year, according to the report made
public Yesterday by the secretary OF APP
polntments. Despite the hard times. II
was one ~ the best years that self-sup-
porting students at Columbia have ever
had. for the total earnings were about
81 90 greater than year ago. and the
number OF students working was about
the same.
The university appointments Office.
which makes IL It's duty TO md work for
needy students. made IL possible Tor the
undergraduates 10 earn practically one
half OF the total amount The uumbei
OF individual positions In which the uni
versity placed the students was l.s'0. ana
the earnings which resulted therefrom
were Y7.le27 II.
There were few students who tendeo
furnaces. but the number was small com
pared with the army that worked IA proc
tors. monitors watchers at the polls note
clerks. elevator runners. renting agents
telephone operators. tutors. translators
stenographcrs and investigators. y fe"
waited on table.
Since the school year OF 1859 whor
the Columbia authorities first began t'
max. n record OF the student earnings. The
undergraduates have earned 'Lll5,oS -
Tutoring was the most lucrative work
bringing i'm during the year S96j9. Cleri'
cal work netted the students more thar
81 900
one Barnard girl tutored the moderr
, languages during the hot months ano
earned SI2J while a second was stenog
rapher and cleared s232; a Teachers Col
lege girl worked az cashier I'm restau-
rant and made t2i7 ". one maze student
In Teachers College cleared $50 tutoring
and another made $50 selling shoes.
A student IN the medical school turned
his training TO good advantage by earning
SIS az a camp physician and Sis " as d
chemist. A second medical student was
n tree surgeon and earned $40 at Il. while
third took charge OF country Lawn
tennis club and netted 500 Two students
were platform men I'm the subway part OF
the time each day and earned on an aver
age $50 month.
The record for the eight months OF the
academic year was made by student IN
the law school who tutored from two 70
three hours day I'm addition to carry
ing on his legal work. and earned $3.50
Another Law student ran mn elevator from
midnight until I'm the morning and was
able TO pass a creditable examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
ROBS GRAVE OF COFFIN
Albany Boy Thought 1t q
Waste" to Let 1t Remain.

Albany. Sept. 3.-Obsessed with a de
sire TO prevent waste" due, physicians
saw. 10 a diseased mind John stephens
nineteen years old. son Of an Albany mer-
chant, robbed last night the grave OF
Mrs. Pauline Blum. who was buried Sun
day afternoon. Young Stephens confessed
the crime tonight.
A workman In the cemetery discovered
the desecrated grave to-day. The body
Law in one end covered with earth. One
finger. with ring. and the woman's ear
rings were missing. as was the inner
coffin.
A maid I'm the Stephens home found
the coffin in the cellar. She notified the
family physician. who secured young
Stephens's story.
The boy was riding on bicycle Sum
day afternoon and passed the cemetery
during the burial service. He thought,
he said. that 1t was "a waste" to allow
the woman's jewels and the coffin TO re-
main i'm the grave, and he conceived the
idea of returning after them. He went
alone TO the grave last night, dug 10 the
outer receptacle. removed the body and
carried the coffin and jewels home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
PAINTERS STRIKE OVER
Men Gain Almost ALI the De-
mands They Made.

An all night conference between com
rnlttees OF the International Painters and
Paper Hangers Union and the United
Painters and General Contractors Asso-
citation. against which fourteen thousand
painters and paper hangers were on
strike resulted early yesterday morning
in an agreement being reached. The
agreement is 20 be submitted to the strik-
ers for ratification. but II was stated that
this will be only a matter of form and all
the strikers are expected to return to
work tomorrow.
Under the agreement all demands but
the original wage increase were con-
coded. The strikers had demanded $50 a
week for a working week Of forty-four
hours. Their committee accepted a COM
promise Of SIS 20. The other demands
we're recognition of the union, appoint
ment OF a union shop chairman by the
union in each shop, accident insurance
for the employees at the expense of the
employers and that painting and paper
hanging be regarded as separate trades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
HARRISON LEAVES TO-DAY
New Philippine Governor Starts
for His Post.

Former Representative Francis Burton
Harrison, who was sworn in as Governor
General OF the Philippine Islands Tues
day, will leave this city to-day for san
Francisco, whence he will sail September
70 for Manila. He came from Washington
yesterday.
The only comment Governor Harrison
would make on his new position was that
he would keep his ears wide open and
learn everything ne could about. the
islands before taking any decisive steps.
He had never been out In the East be-
fore. he said. and had much TO learn.
81 am not talking about policies now,
was his reply. when asked what course
he would pursue on reaching the Philip
pines. Il understand that Governor
Forbes, whom | succeed, was an excep-
tonaIly able man, and | am going to
study the work he has done. before !
reach any definite conclusion. am going
to my new task with an open mind, and
do not doubt that shall receive plenty
OF advice when | arrive there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
HALDANE ANNOUNCED
GREAT BRITAIM'S POLICY
His Montreal Address on Unity
Of Nations an Official
Declaration.

Philadelphia. Sept 3.-The' address be-
fore the American Bar Association at
Montreal Of Vlscount Haldane. Lord High
Chancellor Of England was an oficial
announcement TO the world OF the de-
clared policy Of the British government.
according 10 an authorized statement
made here tonight by Francis Rawle, OF
this city. Mr.. Rawle was chairman Of
the committee that received the Lord
Chancellor on his arrival at New York
from England last week. II was while
returning from Montreal TO New York,
from where Viscount ialdane sailed
Tuesday night for England, that the dis
tinguished British jurist authorized Mr..
Rawle to make the announcement
The address. In large measure. con-
cerned itself with the unity Of nations.
particularly those OF Anglo-saXon blood
their working together for the good OF
the world, its peace and betterment.
According TO Mr. Rawles statement.
the Lord Chancellor said:
ut is official. and is intended 10 be so.
II is the declared policy Of the British
government announced through my adj
dress TO the world. 1t will be published
in London before I get home. and II will
be published Immediately in French, Ger
man, Russian and Chinese"
Sir Edward Grey. the British Foreign
Minister. Mr.. Rawle said. went over the
address line for line, stamping It's every
word with his official approval.
According to Mr.. Rawle, the Lord
Chancellor attributed to the Foreign
Minister'S ability and qualities the solu-
ton OF the Balkan troubles, declaring
that his sincerity had persuaded foreign
diplomats that England had no selfish
ends in the settlement of European difi-
culties
Mr.. Rawlo said that the Lord Chan
cellor, speaking of the United States, de-
clared:
I'm fifty years you will undoubtedly he
the leading nation In a material sense.
and I see no reason 10 doubt that YOU
will he the leading nation In an intel
lectual sense"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04

headed the Gaynor Enrolment Committee.
Of Brooklyn, with l2j members in lne'
followed by other smaller Brooklyn or
ganizations The Gaynor Club. OF Coney
Island. attracted some attention, as the
twenty-five men in this body were recog-
nized by some of the politicians at the
City Hall as nearly all being walters from
the restaurants and cafes Of the popular
resort by the sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
CoMsTocK MANS ACCUSEt
CHARGES Prisoner with Selling Tickets
for Baseball Pool.

Anthony Comstock, head Of the soeieS
for the Suppression OF Vice. appeared IN
the West side Court yesterday aealhe'
Emil c. Hottinger. OF No. 42O West 4''"
street. charged with selling tickets IN
so-called baseball pool
Comstock said Holnnger had 5000 tickets
printed with various combinations OF '"o
big league clubs. the winning como'natio"
10 receive 500 and the lowest consoia.
ton prize OF $40. Magistrate Herbert he'u
Hollinger In $500 bald for trial, after INC
prisoner had waived examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
BABY SWALLOWS GASOLINE

Picking up a bottle OF sasoIene' "H'V"
her mother had been using in cleaning .
dress, Margaret Leyden, nine months o'o.
Of No. 49, Amsterdam avenue. swallowed
some OF the contents.
The mother saw the child with the DOT
tie at its l.ps and-had the little one taken
to the Polytechnic Hospital. The oaoy'
condition 10 not serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
MAN STRUCK BY ENGINE DIES.

George d. Scott owner Of the steam
boat Bunce Brothers. died yesterday at
the city Hospital In Jersey city from
injuries received when he was run over
by a locomotive near the Port Liberty
pier, In the Jersey Central yards. Tues
day evening. He was thirty-eight years
old and lived on his boat. His right leg
and left foot were cut off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
MURPHY BURIED UNDER
PYRAMID Of SHOVELS
Gaynor in Presence of 5000
Consigns Miserable Political
GrafterS to Dump Heap"
HE ACCEPTS NOMINATION
Owing to Mayors Throat Trou-
BILE Adamson Reads Speech
Cheers for Gene" Mcclure
and Tom" O'Neil.

"The ueIiest OF trades have their mo-
nents OF pleasure. Now. II ! we're
grave digger, or even a hangman, there
are some people ! could work for with a
great deal Of enjoyment. from Doug
las Jerrolds Ugly Trades
With a grave and solemn demeanor
Mayor Gaynor grasped a shovel the en-
bem of his party. and shaking it at the
crowd which had assembled in the city
Hall plaza Yesterday at the notification
meeting staged by the GaynOr campaign
managers told those in the throng it was
the eXcavating implement with which he
would do It," DO what some one
shouted.
Shovel all these miserable little po-
litical grafters into one common dump
heap" replied the Mayor, with feeble
voice.
Across the plaza from where the Mayor
stood on the portico Of the City Hall
was a large pile of iron shovels, the kind
subway contractor might use, and
above tine pyramid arose a large black
board sign. with painted border of deep
mourning. on which was inscribed;
Way down under these shove!s lies
the body of G. +. NJ, who tried 10 fire
I Governor and grab a city all in one
year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
LOCKED DOORS LEAD TO JAIL

Eleven manufacturers and factory
workers were fined from $50 to $50 each
I'm Special Sessions yesterday for having
the doors of their factories locked during
working hours or for smoking in the
workrooms. Eight went TO the Tombs for
a day In preference to paying the fines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
RECORD HEAT IN WEST
Mercury at 103 In Cleveland-Three
Deaths in Chicago.

Cleveland. Sept 3.-The heat wave In
this city continued to-day and n new high
record for the year was made At
o'clock this afternoon the kiosk Their
mometer registered lo3. This was three
degrees above the record made yester-
lav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04

Chicago. Sept. "A lake breeze brought
relief from Chcago's hottest September
heat wave this morning. The thermome-
ter dropped fifteen degrees In few
hours. Yesterday was the hottest Sep
TENDER In the city's history. the Their
mometer reaching 81 In the afternoon.
There were three deaths and four pros
trauons yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
CAR KILLS SLEEPER.

Ewing. n. j.. Sept. 3.--Robert Cook.
who was employed on dairy farm near
here, was run over to-day by a trolley
car and instantly killed Cook had gone
10 sleep on the tracks. His home was In
Trenton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-25
TURN HANDSPRING
TO CELEBRATE
For Three Days Woodrow Wilson
viii be Only Private
49,, y Citizen. i IL ess,4

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 25.-Wood-
rcw Wilson today sent to the secre-
tary of state his resignation as gov
ernor of New Jersey, written in his
own handwriting, to take effect at
noon Saturday, March 1.
For three days. said the presi-
dent-elect, 81 will be a private citi-
zen, and fell as If I'd like to turn a
handspring to celebrate the fact that
/ will have no dignity of Office to
maintain"
The president of the New Jersey
senate, James F. Fielder Of Jersey
City, a regularly elected member OF
the upper branch of the legislature,
will automatically succeed Governor
Wilson. Governor Wilson said he
would attend the Inauguration OF
Fielder at the joint session of the
Legislature to be held Saturday noon