davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
Jesse FULLER TO
LEAD KINGS MOOSE
County Judge Candidate Falls
Heir Naturally to Wood
ruff's Shoes.

Jesse Fuller jr. who ran for county
fudge on the National Progressive and
Democratic tickets this fall. has dev"l-
oped into county leader OF the Bull Moose
forces in Brooklyn At present Mr.. Fuller
rs state committeeman from the 9TH DIS
trict. corresponding 20 district leader IN
the other organizations He is also a
member OF the committee Of three which
has full power 10 distribute any patron
age that falls 70 the lot Of his organiza-
ton In Kings County.
with Fuller on the patronage commit
toe is Charles s. Aronstsm. state com
mitteeman from the 18th District He
was chairman OF the county commit
toe until the death OF Timothy J.. Wood .
run. when he became acting chairman.
The third member Of the committee IL
Edward W. Allen. state committeeman
from the 18th District.
At the time Of Wodoruff's death Fuller
was generally considered the strongest
leader I'm the Brooklyn organization. but
he refused 10 be considered In the light
OF county leader while he was running for
the County Court. His defeat left him
without the necessity OF Withdrawing
from position OF command and his
friends Immediately turned to him as the
most influential Progressive leader.
Last "Wednesday the count committee
met ostensibly 10 select successor TO
Woodruff as county chairman. Before the
meeting Fuller's friends had decided that
no chairman should be chosen. This was
20 prevent factional fights until after the
first OF the year, when patronage should
be distributed
Mr. Fulier's rise 10 power has not been
through any efforts on his part. IL has
been an outcome OF conditions and
throughout ne has not sought the honor.
Even yet he will not admit that he is
looked upon by the majority Of Progress
sives in Kings County as their strongest
man
There ia even some doubt that he will
accept the place Of county chairman. "
he can get another 10 take the place "
is said that he will do so But the cleo
ton of another as county chairman VIII
I'm no way interfere with his leadership.
He will be the power behind the chair.
This influence NJ already exercises IL
will he recalled that neither Patrick n.
McCarren nor Timothy l.. Woodruff,
when I'm control Of the Democratic ana
Republican county organizations respec-
lively. ever held the place OF county
chairman.
MIR Woodruff took the place when ne
became a Progressive because the people
and the problems he had to handle were
such that ne was practically forced TO
do so. II is likely that Mr.. Fuller VIII
seek To manage the Progressive organiza
ton hereafter from the floor after the
manner Of Mr. Woodruff when Repuo-
llcan leader of Kings County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
LURE OF HORSE FAILING
Hot Wave Sends Society to
Country and Gridiron.

Society was not so largely represented
At the horse show Yesterday as on the
previous DAYS Of the week. the warm
weather having taken many to the coun-
try 10 spend the weekend. and others
having gone 10 Boston to attend the Yale
Harvard football game. The opera, too.
affected the attendance last night. The
attendance Of the public in general, how
ever. was larger than at any night Of the
show.
Mrs Charles r Alexander had with her
in BOX No IS at the afternoon session
the Misses Harriet. Janetta and Mary
Alexander. Miss Marion Hollins. Miss
Claire Bird and Miss JEANNE Emmett
In the afternoon Mrs Alfred G. Van
derbilt was i'm Box No 50, with Mrs.
Mitchell Henry and Mrs. L. 4. kenna.
In the evening Mrs. Vanderbilt enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. Monson Morris In
her own box. No. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Arson and party
Of friends were i'm one OF the arena boxes.
Mr.. and Mrs Preston Gibson and Mr..
and Mrs. G Louis Boissevain were in
Box No. "a.
Mrs Richard Stevens. Miss Elsie Stev-
ems and Madison Grant were members OF
a party that occupied Box 40 81
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Elliott Warren
were i'm Box 40 % and Mr.. and Mrs. i.
Francis HYDE occupied their box, NO. -.
Among others seen were Mrs. Arthur
Murray Dodge Mrs. Edwin II. Weather
bee Or. and Mrs. Samuel Milbank, Mr..
and Mrs. stephen ! p. Pell, Mrs j..
Stuart Wing. l.. Stuar, Wing, jr., Mr.. and
Mrs Frank A. Wiborg, Mr. and Mrs. Adj
Olson G. Hanan. NJ. Roosevelt Schuyler
8 Montgomery Roosevelt, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert D. Blackman. Mr.. and Mrs. oscar
Mech Burke. Mrs. John T. Luther, f.
GRAY Griswold Mrs. William jay, Robert
w. Chanler Frederick O.. Beach, Whitney
Warren. James l.. Breese, Mrs John NJ.
Young. Miss Sophie Young, Dr. and Mrs.
Herbert Claiborne. W. Goadby Loew and
two daughters DR.. w. f.. Woodend Louis
Stern. Mrs A. Beatrice Parslow, Miss
Margaret Cockburn. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward A. Upton. WILDER A. Bloodgood,
Foxhal f. Keene. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Watson. Miss Mai Watson, Mrs William
NJ. Fleitmann Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton W.
Cary and Miss Kate Cary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
TYSON SUBSCRIBERS
GET TICKETS TO-DAY
Continued from first page.
matter of great regret to himself and
the officers of the trust company.
Rebates for Duplicates.


He is glad to announce that Tyson
g. Co. have satisfactorily arranged tjr
the discharge of the Indebtedness for
which the tickets were pledged. so that
they have been delivered TO Tyson q
Co. for distribution to their subscrlo-
ers"
This announcement was duplicated
by Tyson & co. The arrangements
made they stated, provide for the
repayment to their subscribers VINO
have paid in duplicate. and they VIII
receive checks for the same in due
course"
The satisfactory disposition Of the at
fair, so far as the subscribers are :on-
cerned, does not however, remove from
probability future action by the Dis
trict Attorneys office. Although Rich
ard j. Hartman, whose hypothecation
Of the tickets a head Of Tyson Il co.
precipitated the trouble and started the
series Of contradictions and denials OF
improper actin, was not present when
the hearing yesterday was renewed. it
is understood he will be on hand on
Monday.
The criminal end Of the matter {
was said at the District Attorneys Of
fee. is not affected by the restoration
OF the stolen property. although II of
course makes the defendant entitled 20
more considera tiSn than If the. SUBJ
scribers had SUI ,red loss
Banking Department Powerless.
William l.. Marshall, in asking that
the adjournment be granted, explained
that he was then engaged in the
negotiations for the release of the
tickets. Mr. Train answered:
ANY disposition Of the tickets 9TH
err than their immediate delivery 10
the purchasers after they had been
delivered TO Tyson e. Co. by the opera
company was illegal and criminal.
They did not belong TO Tyson Co.
and Hartman could give no better
title to the Metropolitan Trust Com
pany than he had himself in those
tickets. which was no title at ALL"
An investigation Independent from
that of the District Attorneys office
was begun by the State Department
Of Banking when the loan became
publicly known.
we investigated at once said
George c. Van Tuyl jr., the Superln-
tendent Of Banks, but found that
under the law the trust company
could lend practically on blue sky
II there is any dispute as 10 the title
of the collateral. the only possible
action. if the collateral is given up oy
the trust company. is a civil one, and
We are powerless to interfere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
Suffragists to Debate Women

Are Women Human will be the sub
tect for-not for debate--for humiliation
AT the Women's Political Union at No. 10
West 42d street. tomorrow afternoon.
The speakers will be Mrs. Mary f.. Chaplin
and the Rev A. W McCurdy. The
hostess will be Mrs. Thomas L. Manson.
chairman Of the Easthampton Branch Of
the Women's Political Union. Mrs
Jobn Winters Brannan will be chairman
of the meeting.
Al the same time Miss Martha Kiatsch-
ken will hold a the dansant at the Har-
lem Headquarters Of the Woman Suffrage
Party, at Lexington avenue and Tooth
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
MISS BURNS FINED ST
Pleads Guilty to Writing on
Wa shington Sidewalk.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. Nov. 2l.-After she had
spiritedly declined the offer OF the court
TO take her personal bond for 500 to obey
the law hereafter and place her on pro
baton Miss Lucy Burns. prominent
local suffragist. vice chairman OF the
Congressional Union and ranking member
OF the Congressional committee OF the
National Suffrage Association. was fined
81 in police court to-day for writing with
chalk on the sidewalk without per-
nit. after she had pleaded guilty.
Miss Burns. accompanied by Mrs. Jessie
Hadry Stubs. OF the Congressional
Union. and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis. OF Phil
adelpha. surprised the court and prose-
cutors by appearing in court to-day, as
she was summoned for hearing on Mon
day. She asserted that she wished to
have the case settled at once. and en-
phaticaly refused to permit the Assistant
Corporation Counsel TO dismiss the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
Scott May Succeed Lynch.

National officers for the printers will
be nominated by Typographical Union
No. at its regular meeting February 3,
1914 II is expected that Marsden G
Scott. president Of Big Six" will be
nominated for president of the Interna-
tioral Typographical Union. to succeed
James NJ Lynch. now New York State
Commissioner OF Labor.
There are a number of aspirants for
president Of No. b. Both the local and
national election Of officers will take place
In Nav. lali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
FIGHT ON TO GUST LYONS
Opposing Republicans Pick
WechsIer TO Lead 31st District.

The movement on the part Of other he-
publicans in the district TO Dust Johh ..
LYONS from the leadership OF the Sst
Assembly District was launched last night
a, re.,ing OF the newly organized
vvn,ar u seward Republican Club. at
No ISL West i25th street. haiph "
wechsler. president OF the new ciup' VINO
was selected to make a fight against
7 .vons for the leadership, and other prom
,ne,, Rapublicsns OF the district spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22

at the meeting and denounced Lyons in
strong terms.
They declared that Lyons had been too
closely affiliated with Tammany I'm his
political dealings in the district and that
he was responsible for the defeat of the
local candidates for the Assembly and
Board Of Aldermen. because he opposed
the election Of Mitchell and the fusion
ticket until the eleventh hour during the
recent campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
%. Altmatt & On.

will place on sale this day Saturday
$4,000 Yards of Choice Dress Silks
at the following extraordinary concessions
from regular prices:
Brocaded Vevets, regularly $3.50 to 1900
per yard at S5.7S
Brocaded Crepes and Poplins, regularly $3.50
to $3.50 per yard at S2.7S
Crepes de Chime and Crepons, regularly $500
& $3.50 per yard at Sl.85
Novelty Silks, regularly $500 & ESQ per
yard at SSc.
White Washable Habutai, SO inches wide,
regularly S1.2S per yard at Csc.
Also Several Thousand Yards of single=width
Silks, including Washable Silks, China Silks,
Fancy Taffetas, Novelty Chiffons, White
F1abutai, etc., reduced to per yard $50.
ARRANGED i'm Dress and Waist Lengths).
giftt Aurnue, a4ih ana 18th strrfts Nem purk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
Resolve for Naval Holiday.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. Nov. FLA concurrent
resolution instructing the United states
peace delegates To the internauonal co"-
ference at The Hague. IN 1919 10 sup
port the proposal Of Winston Cturchlil'
First Lord OF the British Admiralty. for
naval holiday" of me year, was intro
duced in the House to-day pE hepre
sentative Richard Bartholdt Missouri.
RepuhliCan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22

in its disappointment contented itself
with clap3ing loldiy as Miss Long round
cd the arena again 10 display her red
ribbon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
c. p. r. STRIKE MENAcED.

Winnipeg. Nov H.-Twenty-two thou
sand section men employed by the Ca
madam Pacific Railroad between Montreal
and the Pacific Coast to-day demanded
an increase OF wages. In some cases ask
ing as high as % per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-27
R0, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST e. 1913
FIRM CABLES AND LIGHT
RECEIPTS CAUSE STEADINESS

CHICAGO. Aug. 29.-Wheat- Firm
cables and light receipts tirmed wheat
Up. Strength in corn helped, but corn
ana wheat We're both hurt by a very
weak market which cost all the cereals
something finally. Kansas City haj
nut 81 cars of wheat yesterday and
It. Louis wired that their wheat run
would be very light in the near future.
Some Of the trade is skeptical about
touching wheat until they see the eff
feet on the spring wheat movement.
The movement was so large last year
with their abnormal crop that com
PARSONS by comparisons are apt te
look moderate. The continental mar
kets We're all lower, which helped
those working for a decline.
Corn was sharply higher at the out
set but has not made as nigh figures
since. Nevertheless, The reaction from
top has not been extensive and tie
market ha, at no time been weak Dry
weather has prevailed over the entire
corn belt and it is claimed that The
North Platte country in Nebraska is
now losing rapidly The weekly Iowa
report had much influence against
prices. II reports large losses by hut
weather in parts Of the state. but said
the state would nevertheless raise full
average crop, not less than 35 bushels
per acre. thus indicating a crop of $50 =
00O.000 bushels.
Oats We're firmer early with corn but
reacted later under heavy offerings Of
cash oats from The country Northwc>t st
also sold oats heavily to Minneapolis.
Considerable speculative and some
hedging pressure here. Cash oats We're
higher, with September early 40 4 c
10 &c.
Provisions have ranged ltt!a
higher. The market was a rather
small one and packers have been n
c!ined to nurse the market. Pressure
was not large. Hog run today was
EeaNy at $500 against $4,000 year
ago. Packing at principal centers last
week fell down materially, The cool
weather and rains keeping live stocL
down
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-27
AUTOMOBILE BRIDGE NOW
SPANS THE HIGH LINE CANAL

Brawley News: A Phoenix com
PLANT about the condition Of the East
Side high line canal crossing sent 4"
>'an Diego ana thence to BraWiey WE,
referred by Philo Jones. who received
it, to F. F. PaImerlee. the only director
of the Farmers and Merchants clun
left in the city Taking the response
bility into his own hands. Mr.. Palmer
lee authorized Mr.. Jones, who was slaI
tc act. 10 construct an automobile
bridge across the canal.
Mr.. Jones made an investigation 1f
the crossing sunday. Monday c. Il.
COmoNer started Tor the scene with Tia"
bridge already built in sections This
. afternoon the structure was in place
and crossed hy Mr Jones with hi- ear.
The bridge consists Of a skeleton
with tracks for both wide and narrow
tread automobiles, and spans u feet
Tie entire cost does moi exceed $50
II j. built beside the former cro-oili-
i - that il viii not interfere with teams.
similar bridges are in use in many
Parts Of the country where regular
bridges are toy expensive to ne. ii
viii lie used by the Phoenix racers
when they leave the valley in lheir
thrilling contest and will aid many
! tourists tV cross a place that ha- been
difficult since the water Wg1 first
turned into the hig canal.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-27
Long Lost Charley Ross.

NE WBRI 'NSWICk. n. j.. Aug. g.
y man profe-sinS to be Charley Ross.
Who Wa Kidnapped from Philadelphia
~ years a-o when he was four years
cid. ha- revealed himself 10 member
of a law firm in Cleveland. Ohio. He
Hold them that q man named Rodger-
living in ~ayreyille, y. J., could identify
Tim and prove his story true
Chief Boyer Of the SayreviIle police
found Terry Rodgers, supposed TO he
ihe Rodgers mentioned in The letter
from Cleveland. He admitted ina.
''ther" might be something in I'll"
story" That's al the police goi out
Ter Rodgers.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-27
MOVEMENT ON THE LINE
TODAY ARE WELL YELLED

cred a party of them, though this is a
matter Of conjecture only.
There is no word from United States
authorities indicating whether troops
are TO be sent to CaleXicO to look after
American interests along the border,
though The people near the border are
still trying to secure protection.
Late this afternoon people arriving
here from Packard. below the line,
said that the farmers down there are
moving everything Of value to this
side Of the line. not 50 much because
rf fear of the revoutionists as be
cause they look for American inter-
>ention.
George A. Long, William Branden-
Ler@ and other Americans are cited as
anon" those who are moving their
outfit, to thi, side.
1t was further stated that as near
Is can be a>certained. there are but
tclla.
\ notable statemane made today was
that the body of the Mexican cavalry
officer who was shot at Sharp's head
ing has not been taken care of by the
federalists. who apparently are afraid
10 even got out to bury their dead.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-27
Ends Long Fly.

ALHAlBRA. Aug. 2I-A carrier
pigeon belonging to H. II. Wiggcr of
this city. arrived a few days ag" from
Mexico City. where it was released. Ii
had sb"ut lis foot golden ring. on
which was Inscribed "City of Mex
leo" and the date of release. The
next day after arriving the pigeon died
A pigeon expressed to san Francisco
also ha, arrived home with a ribbon
on its foot. securing a message, which
gave the name Of San Francisco and
the date when it was released.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-27

Movements Of the conslilulionalisl
and federal forces Just across the in
ternaional line today are yeled by TIE
effort of both factions to maintain
secrecy.
II is reported that during the night
the federals We're reinforced by arrI-
val of troops from Ensenada, but those
best informed at CaleXicO admit that
they cannot tell whether this is true,
as the troops would come from the
south and would not he seen from this
side of the line. and their comiu.
would be a. quiet a. possible.
Bernard Levy. a Los Angeles news
paper man. who attempted to find tiI2
cOnstitutionalists yesterday. aud who
was accompanied by !. o. Baker. rep
small party of the men he sought, and
while Baker escaped. Levy was held all
night and sent across the line tbs
morning with orders to keep out.
This morning there We're reports Of
Mexico, but the occasion was not
known in CaleXico 1t was presumed
that the federals We're out attempting
to locate the enemy and had discoy
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-27
Grading Outfit Arriues
For San Diego Railroad

Three car loads Of grading outfit be
longing To- Robert Shcrer x Co. for
use in building the san Diego ami
Arizona railroad from the present ter
minus west Of DiNeIand to point four
miles west of Coyote Wells, arrived
this morning and men are here to get
the outfit on the ground at once.
While the present contract calls for
but ten miles 10 he built this year. the
ret tt1at wJTk Is Dft-tin 50 early in the
season j. taken a. probable evidence
that supplemental contracts will be let
and the road pushed into the mountains
before next summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-27
Big Lumber Fire.

CBy United Press Associations)
OAKLAND. Aug 27.-Eighty mil
11n- feet Of Timber Of The G.. A. smith
Lumber Company at Bay Point burned
this morning, with a loss of a million
dollars. The fire started last ni-hl
and was not controlled until daylight.
i At one time threatened the entire
mills district Hundreds of men ara
without employment. The origin of
the fire i unknown.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-27
Girl Saved by Mayor.

CINCiNATTI. g.. Aug. 27.-At the
ii-k If hi life, Mayor Henry r. Hunt
Jumped in front Of a runaway team Of
horses and. pushing aside pretty Miss
Abel Hartford. .1s. who was in til"
path Of the team, grabbed The bride
and although dragged several yards
succeeded in stopping the frightened
animals. Except for severe shaking
Up the mayor wa none the worse
for his experience.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-27

The vigorous policy which the rail-
road company has shown of late N
croWdin@ construction west of The
mountains and the promise Of compile
lion of the road in time for the eXposi-
tion i'll san Diego are taken as sup
portn. evidence in favor of continuous
work at this end.
The contract calls for beginning Of
work September /. but it had not been
expected here that work would begin
promptly Oh time. as there is & dis
position to hold up. erch work for
cooler weather. but ii now looks a.
though the work would begin on the
dot Of time
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-27
Parties WISHING STORAGE sp.c.

"0S OpdC0
We nave leased the large sheet Iruc
warehouse formerly occupied by Hamil-
ton Supply Co.and are prepared to han
on 5th just N. of Main Phone Main 4
ADV ~
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-27
LEAVES MEXICO To FIGHT
OUT ITS OWN TROUBLES

believe only a little While will be nee
eSsary and the actual situation pres
entity Will be revealed. Several great
governments have advised the accep-
lance of our offers"
The president. after explaining
Lind'S Instructions. set forth Huerta :
reply through Foreign Minister Gam
boa. He said the dictator realized the
American proposals We're intended as
friendly and that otherwise they would
have been Immediately rejected on ac :
count of their humiliating character.
IIuerta refused to promise that he
would not he candidate for the pres
idency. asserting the paciflcation Of
The country is proceeding. He refused
proposals for an armistice on the
1romd that he must punish the out
law, now in the field.
Gamboa'> note. the president stated.
urged American recognition Of Huerta
and American neutrality. deplored the
tension with America, denying that
Mexico i responsible therefor. Gam
boa also recalled the recognition by
ambassador Wilson.
Prolonged applause greeted the
presidents appearance and his depar,-
ure The reading was impressive. the
chamber being packed. but the speaker
Was heard in silence.
Mrs. Wilson and her daughters oc
cupied the executive gallery during
the reading. which consumed twenty
seven minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-27
Small Forest Fires.

tBy United Press Associations)
SANTA MONICA. Aug 2t.-F0re-i
fires i'll the santa Monica mountains.
y miles north Of here. We're exiting
uished with no serious damage.
SAN 1t Il OBI~PO. Aug. 29-There
Is bad forest fire in the vicinity Of
lyn. ihi> county. The state fore,te"'s :
olfic" ha- been notified Scores Of
ranchrr> are fighting the fire ana grear
loss Of livestock is feared. with d.
>iructinn Of range grass.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-27
Perfecting Jury.

(By United Press AssOciations)
San FRANCISCO, Aug. 2i.-With
six jurors chosen. Charles E. Hunt,
retired merchant, was accepted a.
the seventh when the CamineLt case
was resumed today
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-27
Year in the Pen.-L

Year in the Pen.-L +. Thompson
Of Imperial was today sentenced BY
Judge Cole 10 serve year in san
Quentin for hurgiarizing the hi.h
school building i'll thai town. to which
Ee entered Z plea Of guilty.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-27
Pleaded Guilty

Pleaded Gul'ty.-hoD MOnT0e 3NI
oscar Burns. accused Of horse stealing
appeared ID me superior court today
and entered pleas Of guilty, appealing
to The court for leniency. Jack Kelly
If Brawley. accused with the others
entered plea If not guilty.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-27
Says Not GuiItY.-Milliam Ran.

pleaded not gully before Judge Cole
today t" The charge of murder. alleged
I" have been committed near Brawlny.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-04
THAW'S COUNSEL HOT
ATTACKS GOOD FAITH OF NEW
YORKS LAWYERS IN EXTRADI-
TION PROCEEDING.
(By Associated Press

Concord, n. H. Now. f.-The good
faith of the legal representatives Of the
State of New York in seeking the extra
ditiOn of Harry X. Thaw was attacked in
a communication sent to Governor Eel
ker Of New Hampshire today BY Judge
Chase # Tbaw's Counsel.
1t became known that w. r. Jerome.
special counsel for the State OF New York
will file no papers in support of the OK
tradition proceedings. A decision is cx-
pccted late this week.