davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
STUNG ON THE JUGULAR,
WOMAN FAINTS AND DIES
Lady Wordsworth, Daughter of
U. S. General and Widow of
Baronet, Meets Strange End.

London, Sept. 26.-Stung on the jug
ular vein by a wasp, Lady Wordsworth,
daughter Of General Daniel NJ. Frost
Of St Louis died twenty minutes af-
terward at her home, Trewarthenick,
Cornwall. last night.
Her sister Miss Frost, said at the in
quest to- day that Lady Molesworth
was sitting beside an open window
when stung. She clapped her hand TO
her neck and ran upstairs for ammo
MIA, but did not return. Miss Frost
went up and found her sister in an
apparent faint, from which she never
recovered.
The family doctor, testifying, said
that Lady Molesworth's heart was bad
and that her death was due to syncope
brought on by the sting.
Lady Wordsworth, nee Jane Graham
Frost. was married to Sir Lewis Moles-
worth, Bart, in 1875, and was one or
the first American ladies TO appear In
London society Sir Lewis was Tor
merly member of Parliament for East
Cornwall but died last year Up TO
the time Of his death the Molesworths
had a house in Great Cumberland
Place and entertained quite frequently
but lately Lady Molesworth lived at
her country place, Trewarthenick. near
Truro, Cornwall.
Three other deaths from wasp stings
have occurred lately. The other day
a boy was stung in more than two
hundred places and was admitted 10 an
inflrmary in Hampshire where he died.
In many quarters Of England a regular
campaign OF wasp killing is being con-
Quoted. one Cambridgcshire bee expert
destroying more than three million OF
the insects since the beginning OF the
summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
FOR AN AVIATION CODE
Laws of the Air Agreed Upon
in Principle.

Frankfort-on- Main. Sept. 26.-The con-
ference under the auspices OF the Inter-
national Law Committee OF Aviation to-
day adopted the following principles on
which II will endeavor to secure inter
national legislation for the uniform con-
troll OF aviation
Rights of private property do not en-
title land holders TO prohibit aviators
flying over their lands, II such flying is
done without occasioning inconvenience.
but any abuse OF this privilege by hier
will make him legally responsible.
The owner OF an air craft shall be re-
sponsible for damages to persons or prop
erty, except to persons on board an air
craft; but the owner of the air craft may
recover against a person who causes
damages, and also may plead that dam
ages were due to forces beyond human
control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
TURKEY MENACES GREECE
Hopes to Recover Kavala-
King Cuts His Vacation.

London. Sept. Skiing Constantine OF
Greece made preparations to-day for a
hurried return TO Athens, where the Bal
kan situation is regarded by the Hellenic
government as very disquieting. He will
come TO London tomorrow from East
bourne for a special conference with SIR
Edward Grey, the British Foreign Secre-
tary All Greek officers have been re-
called for active service with their COM
mands.
The activities OF the Turkish troops are
believed by the Greeks to foreshadow an
attempt to recapture the port of Kavala,
on the Egean Sea. Turkish officers now
on their way from Asia Minor 10 tho
Province OF Thrace openly admit that
Kavala is the objective Of Ottoman as
pirations.
Greek official circles deride Bulgarian
denias of the reports that common ac-
ton is contemplated by Bulgaria and
Turkey against Greece. Some officials de-
clare that they know negotiations TO that
end have been started in Constantinople.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
CALLS MURPHY "P0DESTA"
London Editor Likens Him to
Medieval Italian Ruler.
fBy cable TO The Triblne. !

London, Sept 26.-"The Times OF
London, discussing editorially the pros
pect OF Tammany's defeat, says:
New York is girding itself again for
It's quadrennial tussle with Tammany
Hail. To the foreigner the astonishing
thing is not that there should now be
again a chance Of Tammany's defeat.
but that such an institution should
continue to exist at all. Florence and
Milan, in the Middle Ages, both made
the discovery that there is no easier
way Of building up despotism than by
the strict observance OF all outward
forms OF democracy. Tammany, in
New York, has made the same d!scov-
cry. and there are aspects in which one
may even be permitted TO regard
Murphy as no more than a reproduc-
ton OF the Italian podesta and dis
tant disciple OF Cosimo de Medici."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
mitchell ON LEAGUE
TICKET FOR MAYOR


ceptance Of the nomination for Mayor
by the independence League.
Il know that your league STANDS TO-
day for uncompromising opposition 10
Tammany Hall, its representatives ana
the predatory interests that stahd De-
hind both. know that the support OF
the league-on the dominant issue OF
this campaign. which you so clearly de-
fine as the assured and decisive defeat
OF Tammany Halls. earnest and pow
erful. and I shall he gratified TO receive
It's nomination and cooperation
This letter was not written until N.Y.
Mitchell had been urged to take SUCH
action by most Of the fusion leaders
Controller Prendergast was the only
one interested who held out. He dIa
not think il advisable. not only be-
cause of the leagues opposition TO him
and Borough President McAneny. but
also because he feared It would weaken
Mr. Mitchell among the business inter-
ests of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
HUERTA ENVOY RETURNS
Zamacona Failed in His Mystic
rious Mission to United States.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau !

FROM Inc tribune bureau.
Washington. Sept. 26.-According 10 the
best information obtainable. Manuel de
Zamacona Inclan. the Mexican diplo-
mat, who came 10 the United States on a
mysterious mission not long ago first
stopping in Washington for few hours.
then moving over TO Baltimore for sew
eral days and then going on to New
York. is now on his way TO Mexico with
his mission, as far as Washington is con-
cerned. unfulhlled.
1t was well understood that Senior Ia
macona came 10 Washington on behalf OF
President Huerta. but he was told that
he could be received only on condition
that Huerta would give a specific pledge
that he would not be a candidate for the
Presidency, 80 he abandoned his efforts
In that direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
SEES NO mitchell LABEL
Fusion Chairman Enightens In
ouirer on Mayoralty Candidate

Replying 10 Henry Wynans Jessup VINO
wrote that he was an anu-Iammah!
Democrat. but had not yet made up MS
mind 10 support Mr.. Mitchell as against
Mr. Mccall. and who asked several ques-
lions I'm regard to the attitude OF the
fusion candidate for Mayor. Joseph NJ.
Price. chairman OF the fusion executive
committee. wrote last night In part:
you ask II Mr.. Mitchell Is Hearst
Democrat. / do not conceive that MT.
Mitchell carries any label as 10 what sort
Of n Democrat ne IS nor do ! believe
that In municipal affairs party labels
should be considered. but the frst con-
sideratIon should be whether n man would
administer the affairs OF the City OF New
York I'm such a way as TO give the people
an economical as well as an enlightened
government and be opposed to the prin-
ciples OF municipal government that are
exemplifed by Tammany Hall. You write
that YOU believe that Mr.. Mitchell is In
favor OF municipal ownership. which. IN
New York city. you think would be a
colossal Dlunder You are evidently con-
fus!ng municipal ownership with munich
pal operation. We have municipal owner
ship I'm New York city now. as eXempli-
fed in our present subway
Il do not know that Mr.. Mitchell is in
favor of municipal operation OF public
utilities, excepting in such cases where
the terms OF the operating companies are
too onerous for the city 10 accept. Such
cases have not arisen. You write that
Mr. Mitchell seems to lack "stick-to-
Inverness" and that the people of New
York have right TO expect the Mayor
II elected. 10 serve his full term. In
reply 10 a question asked by this COM
mittee before Mr. Mitchell was nominated,
as 20 whether he would serve the full
term n elected. Mr. Mitchell emphatically
stated that he would"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
ANTI KNOWS TWO WOMEN
WHO SHOULD BE MAYORS
They Live in Yonkers, He Says
Fears Suffrage Effect
Would Be Farreaching.

John C. Ten Eyck, anti-sunraglst
knows OF two women In Yonkers who
would make good mayors This fact de-
veloped last night during quiz at the
ars, meeting OF the New York State
Mems League Opposed to Political Suf-
frage for Women. held in Acme Hall.
Brooklyn. A male anti. convinced by Miss
Caroline Rowe's picture OF the sorrowful
fate of the little child OF a woman mayor
that Il wouldn't do for women 10 hold
office. submitted the novel proposition
tbot women should be forbidden TO hold
nubIic office after they got the vote.
"That wouldn't do at all" said Mr.. Ten
F,vck. IF women have the Intelligence
IN vote. that same intelligence should not
ha denied I'm the counsels OF the state.
would be the first to advocate women
IN office. They could fill offices well. too.
] know two women In Yonkers to-day
who would make excellent mayors. The
cost of II is what makes me an anti
suffragist. II Is the contemplation OF
what the entrance Of women into politics
would eventually mean.
''You can't measure the effects OF suf-
fraRe I'm one generation. II will be two
or three centuries before this insidious
COMPROMISING with evil will sully the
clear fame OF womans purity.
I'm Denver to-day. though they have
had woman suffrage for years, the same
old crowd still runs the political machine.
I was out there last summer. oh. yes. II
IS perfectly easy 10 manage things the
men told me. The women aren't onto
the game OF course they aren't-not In
Ten years. nor forty. nor hundred. They
won't be onto the game until they lose
all that makes them desirable
This meeting, which was In the 18th
Assembly District was the first OF
series In all the Assembly districts which
will be engineered by the new mems
league. Eventually they will carry their
campaign upstate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
ALBANIANS PRESS ON
Victorious Army Keeps on Move
-Monastir Menaced.

London, Sept. 26.-The Albanian army,
said TO be under the command Of Essad
Pasha. continues its victorious march.
The Servians are making desperate ef-
forts 10 reinforce Monastir. which is Sc
riously threatened. The Greek authori-
ties are expediting the movement Of the
Serbs over the Greek railways and an
tlcipate a request for the passage OF an
entire Servian division through Salonica.
Severe fighting near Ochrida. in AL
bania, 100 miles north of JENNA. is said
10 have resulted in the complete success
of the Albanans, who captured several
guns.
In spite of the confidence expressed at
Belgrade the Servians probably have
long and arduous campaign before them.
The Belgrade newspapers urge the COM
plete determination of the Albanians.
1t is reported that both Russia and Aus
tria have warned Servia 10 confine her
operations within her own borders as
defined by the ambassadorial conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
FOR NEW PRIMARY BILL

All members Of the present Legisla-
ture who voted for the Sulzer direct
have been invited to attend the confer
ence to be held In Albany OH Monday by
the Direct Nomination League of the
state. The Direct Primary Nominations
Alliance, formed here on Thursday. will
BE- represented at the conference by
William -. Selden. president and sew
eral members OF the executive commit
tee The conference will name a COM
mittee 10 draw up new bill TO be pre-
sfn.ed n the Legislature OF 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
WHITE STAR OFFICIALS
APPROVE CAPT. HADD0CK
Olympic's Irish Contingent
Leaves Queenstown Aboard
the Adriatic.
fBy Gable TO The Tribune J

London. Sept. 26.-Captain HaddocK
did exactly the proper thing when no
refused 10 take the Olympic into
Queenstown Harbor yesterday saio
Harold A. Sanderson. president or the
White Star Line. He declines 10 TAKE
any blame because passengers ana
mails were left at Queenstown.
I'VE don't want TO antagonize pas
sengers. and certainly we want the
mails. but it has been shown ALREADY
this year by the refusal Of other ships
TO go in close TO Queenstown that II Is
a big hazard and very dangerous TO
take in a great liner The Olympic Is
a big boat, and we are going to take no
chances in rough weather
The 255 passengers who left Queens
town yesterday had lost all semblance
of their former anger when II was ex-
planned TO them to-day that the Olym-
pic could not come any closer because
the sea was so rough. They were COM
pletely Modified when furnished with
excellent accommodations on the Adri-
attic, despite the fact that many OF their
trunks had been taken aboard the
Olympic at Southampton.
The simplicity Of manner Of Senator
w. A. Clark, OF Montana, notwith-
standing his colossal wealth. much i'm
pressed the passengers. His man SER
want sailed on the Olympic. Justice
Daniel F. Cohalan, who Is In perfect
health, sailed on the Adriatic with his
son and daughter.
1t appears that several passengers
who had embarked on the Olympic at,
Cherbourg and Southampton, bound
for Ireland, were not landed, and are
now making an involuntary voyage on
board the steamer to New York.
Queenstown, Sept 26-The Urban CounS!
ell at a meeting to-day severely cyitiSi
cised the White Star Line for the hard-
ships 10 which the 231 passengers who
intended 20 sail from here on the Oiym-
pic yesterday were subjected by being
kept for five hours on board tenders In
bad weather when the Olympic failed to-
come into Queenstown Harbor yester-
day. It was stated that the Olympic ar
rived of Queenstown five hours before
high water. and that in this time the
passengers and mails could have beeni
put on board had Captain II. J. Had
dock brought his vessel into port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
WRECK HORROR KILLS HIM
Engineer of New Haven Train
Dies-SaW Vision.

New Haven. Sept 26.-Charles J. Do
herty. engineer OF the second section OF
the Springfield Express, on the New
Haven Railroad. which ran into the first
section at Stamford In June and caused
the deaths OF six persons. died suddenly
at his home here to-day He was thirty
one years old and leaves a wife and two
small children.
After the accident Doherty suffered
from nervousness. his relatives said to-
day. and many times told them there was
constantly recurring to him the picture
Of a wreck victim woman whose gray
hair was matted with blood.
He was so averse to being alone that
he frequently kept his young sons up I'M
I'll midnight for company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
DUBLIN FOODSHIP SAILS
Starving Strikers to Get $50
Tons of Sustenance.
IBy Gable 10 The Tribune. ]

London. Sept 2T-The steamship
Hare, with go tons of food for the
starving strikers in Dublin, bought
with the $4,000 advanced by the Par
Committee Of the Trade
Union Congress. sailed from Manches-
ter yesterday. Mr.. Seldom, the Eng
lish labor leader, arrived in Dublin
from England last night and was en-
gagged until late hour in making ar
rangements for the distribution of the
cargo Of provisions to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
A. N. BRADY LEFT S6,577,640
IN GREAT BRITAIN ALONE
Death Duties To Be Paid in the
United Kingdom Will Amount
10 100000.

London. Sept. 26.-The British Treasury
to-day received an unexpected windfall
from the estate OF the late Anthony
Nicholas Brady. OF Albany, who died In
London in July, and whose property In
the United Kingdom has been valued for
probate at s6.577.6 $40 Death duties amount
ing 10 81 10000 viii be paid over 10 the
British exchequer.
The death duties on property In the
British Isles, whether belonging TO ma
tives or foreigners. are progressive, rang
ing from / per cent on estates Of the
value OF between $500 and $500. up to 10
per cent on estates of 100000 or more
There are also legacy and succession
duties. varying in percentage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
HARRISON TO SEE MIKAD0
New Philippine Governor Well
Received in Japan.

Yokohama. Sept. 26 -Francis Burton
Harrison, the newly appointed Governor
General Of the Philippine Islands, arrived
here this morning on his way TO Manila.
He got hearty reception from the Japan
csc officials and foreign residents Of Yo-
kohama when he landed.
Later in the day Mr.. Harrison departed
for Toxic for an audience with the En-
peror.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
p MET AT SAFETY SHOW
PENNSYLVANIA Employees Crowd Y M
n A Rooms tc See Exhibits.

The Safety First" exhibition held yes
-, afternoon and evening IN 'he
rooms of the Pennsylvania Railroad \.
NJ g A. brought out a large CROWD Oh
the roads employees TO see worhihs ca
h,h,,s Of the safety appliances used Oh
the road and the means oi "'''u''e "
dent. to,,
The eiectrifcation of the raiiroaos aoo-s
New York has introduced many ne"
perils. and the exhibition was largely oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
GERMAN AVIATOR KILLED
Army Lieutenant Falls $50
Feet in Monoplane.

Johannlsthal Sept g. = Lieutenant
Schulz. a German military aviator, was
killed to-day when his monoplane cap
sized and fell with him TO the ground from
a height of $50 feet. while he was flying
over the aerodrome here.
Tho death Of Lieutenant Schulz is the
22,st in the annals OF aviation and the
112th since January ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
FRANCO-SPANISH TREATY
Military Convention To Be
Signed Soon at Madrid.
lBy Gable 10 The Tribune. y

Paris. Sept. Collaboration from a
good source warrants the belief that a
Franco Spanish military convention
will be signed in Madrid on the occa-
sion of President Poincaire's visit 10
Spain. 1t will provide for the transport
Of the French and Algerian army on
Spanish vessels from Cartagena or the
Pyrenean frontier, and also for the
Spanish army to reinforce the French
in certain eventualities in Northern
Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27

Beatty. former private secretary TO Bor-
ough President McAneny and now Super
intendent OF Public Buildings and Of1ces
under the Borough President, will act as
secretary TO Mayor Kline.
Mr.. Adamson. who Is native OF
Georgia, has always been Democrat
For four years he has been a member OF
Tammany Hall from the 18th Assembly
District. Only a day or so ago James
J. Hines. the Democratic leader Of the
district. put him at the head OF the dis
trict campaign committee. Mr. Adamson
has always enjoyed the confidence Of the
Democratic leaders but he made IL clear
that he has never taken an active part
in Democratic politics.
Soon after his appointment was an
nounced by Mr.. Mitchell Mr.. Adamson
said:
In becoming manager OF the fusion
campaign / shall be working for two
OF the men ! would have worked for In
supporting Mayor Gaynor. For Mr.. Prem
derEast and Mr.. McAneny would have
been on the Mayors ticket. AS for MT
Mitchell. have never had any doubt as
to his ability and honesty While there
may have been misunderstanding be-
tween Mayor Gaynor and him l think
they always were in agreement on the
essential thing, the betterment of the
city government and its elimination from
politics.
What Gaynor Intended.
THE Mayor said to me not long be-
fore his death: II any one thinks | am
going 20 waste any time attacking Mitchell
in this campaign he will be fooled. am
going after the real opp )nent-Tammany
The two public utterances made by the
Mayor after the opening of the CAM
paign pore out this statement lie didn't
mention Mtchel's name The present
Board OF Estimate, which included Mayor
Gaynor, stood for those things that Tam
many stood against. Tammany Is the
only issue I'm this campaign
Asked II he thought Chairman Mccall
the Tammany candidate. stood for all
the things that Mayor Gaynor opposed
Mr. A6amson replied:
Judge Mccall is a fine man personally
and do not want 10 make any criticism
Of him. but he is not the issue The ISSUE
is Tammany, and that cannot be avoided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27

voted to explaining how these may be
circumvented.
on view were insulated tools. short
picks 10 prevent a connection betwet n
tack and third rail- first aid 10 appliances
and a large collection Of photogrsp hs
showing the right and wrong ways q.
performing various railroad work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27

Colonel Roosevelt was made chairman
OF a Joint campaign committee represent
ing the Progressive National Committee
and the Progressive campaign committee
at a meeting Of the party leaders yes
terday. True II was that the colonel HIM
self was not at the national headquarters
in this city. where the meeting was held.
but il was asserted that this had no sig
nifcance. although some Of the leaders
had announced in Washington they were
coming here 10 see the colonel
Mr. Roosevelt started at 1890 a. m. Tor
Rochester 10 attend the Progressive state
conference on candidates OF the party for
the Court of Appeals. The conference is
to-day. but 1t was explained that the
colonel wanted TO see some Of the lead
ers last night Some OF the state lead
ers went TO Rochester Thursday night.
William H. Hotchkiss. Francis w. Bird
and Theodore Douglas Robinson. IT., were
on the same train with the colonel
New York City Progressives understood
that the conference might select Justice
Frank c. Laughlin. OF the Appellate d.
vision OF the Supreme Court here. for
Chief Judge OF the Court Of Appeals. JUS
tce Samuel Seabury or Justice Frederick
L. Crane, Of Brooklyn, are the leading
candidates for the associate Judgeship.
which is % be vacated by Judge John
Clinton Gray.
one Of the features Of the conference
will be an address by Colonel Roosevelt
this afternoon, after he has talked at a
luncheon OF the Rochester Chamber OF
Commerce.
~ a
campaign committee appointed at the
conference yesterday are Senator BsV-
erdge. Of Indiana; Walter F. Brown OF
Ohio. George w. Perkins, Of New YORK;
Medill Mccormick. of Chicago; MISS
Frances Kellor, Of this city. and Repre-
sentative Hinebaugh Of Illinois All OF
these. with the exception of Mr.. Brown
were al the conference. Others there
were Representative Murdoch. Progress
sive floor leader In the House: Represent
alive Kelley. Of Pennsylvania; Represent
alive Woodruff. of Michigan, and George
c. Priestley Of Oklahoma.
II was announced that the committee
would meet at an early date 10 mature
plans for an incorporating fight TO
nominate and elect straight-out Pro-
campaign of next year
Plans were discussed yesterday for the
approaching campaigns in Massachusetts,
and New Jersey.
Representative limbaugh and DINERS
treated lightly the suggestion that there
would be a fusion between the Progress
sives and the Republicans In 1916 "A
man Is either Republican or Progress
sive" he said There can be no middle
ground"
o. X. Davis. secretary Of the national
committee. said the report OF fusion on
Colonel Roosevelt in 1916 was too absurd
for serious consideration
The story was launched with the
usual Republican ingenuity" he declared
The members OF the Congressional cam
paign committee here to-day did not come
10 see the colonel. They did not expect
10 find him. Some OF the Republicans
you hear talking about fusion and Roose-
Welt In 1916 are the same who Lassed a
resolution at the Republican State Con-
yention the other night repudiating the
recall OF judges and judicial decisonS
Does that look like fusion?"