davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-09-15
ARTISTS MODEL NOT FOUND
Search for Madeleine Conan in
Newburgh Fails.

Detectives of the Morrisania station last
night were as much in the dark as ever
in regard to the disappearance Of Made
leine Conan. the beautiful seventeen
year-old artists model. who was last
seen when she left the home Of friends
at Middletown. y. Y, August 81.
The Newburgh police. who were called
upon for help, were unable to find the
girl in that city.
Griffin Conan. a brother Of the missing
girl. who lives at No. 1ll3 Pugslcy ave-
nue.. The Bronx. received a letter from
her mailed az Newburgh. in which she
said she would commit suicide.
She lived at the home Of Mrs. Mary
Snyder, No. 9l3 Brook avenue. The
Bronx. after she came home from st.
Joseph's Convent in quebec. Her parents
are dead.
Miss Conan was well known among
New York artists. for whom she posed
after qpitt.ng her place as a telephone
operator. year ago. None Of her friends
or acquaintances in New York has heard
anything from her in the last two weeks.
SO far as the police have been able to
learn.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-15
From Pigs to Paintings and
Suffrage Oratory Sufolk's
6lst Gives Big Promise.
From The Tribune CORRESPONDENT. J

From The Tribune CorresI ondent.1
Riverhead. Long Island, Sept. 14.-There
is every indication that the sixty-frst an
nual fair OF the Suffolk County Agricult-
ural Society. which will be held here on
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day, will be one Of the biggest in the his
tory of that society. From pigs to paint
ings. the entries are more numerous than
ever. the attractions are of higher order
and the harness races. baseball games
and motorcycle races even more promis-
ing than usual.
The society offers $4,000 in special
premiums and more than $4,000 in special
purses for the harness races. There will
be horse racing each afternoon, with the
free-for-all on Friday. Baseball will be
played on Wednesday. Thur-day and Fri
day.
The principal thrillers at the fair will
be- King and Queen the high diving
horses. and parachute jumping.
Although this has been a dry season
on Eastern Long Island. the display Of
fruits. flowers and vegetables is fully up
10 the high standard Of former years.
Among those from Manhattan who have
made entries in these departments is G.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-15
COUNTY FAIR Is WEEKS LURE

Warrington Curtis. who has a country
home at southampton.
The Woman's Political Union. Of which
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Batch. OF Manhat-
tan. is president. is planning stirring
campaign for fair week. Each day a
number OF prominent suffragists will make
an address on the grounds. and on
Wednesday there will be a grand pag-
cant Among those who will speak are
Mrs. Blatch. Mrs. Nora Blatch de Forest.
OF Manhattan Miss Helen Todd. an in
spector Of factories in San Francisco. and
Mrs c. Temple Emmett OF Port Jefferson.
A novel feature Of the suffragsts' cam
paign will be a tent with nurse In
charge, where mothers can leave their
babies while they visit the various at
fractions.
Among the large number Of Manhattan
and Brooklyn persons owning country
estates i'm Suffolk County who have been
cooperating with the society are Mrs.
Albert Boardman Of Manhattan. VINO
owns a summer home az Southampton.
and Mrs. James Herman Aldrich. OF sag
Harbor. Mrs. Boardman is much inter-
ested in the movement 10 raise the stand
ard of embroidery and art in the county.
and with that end In view has organized
committees in each OF the ten towns or
the county The Boardman committee
has offered ten prizes Of so each Tor the
best specimens OF needlework. This COM
mittee has also arranged loan exhibition
In the womsn's building.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-15
CRITICAL DAYS IN LISBON
Unrest Growing, but Still No
Chance for Monarchy.
rBy Cable TO The Tribune. J

Lisbon. Sept. 1.-THE situation here
is becoming critical. Hundreds Of
minor government officials have not
been paid for several weeks, thus Civ
ing rise TO dangerous feeling against
the administration.
Newspapers not given TO alarmist
views admit that the situation is des-
perate. while expressing the conviction
that a restoration OF the monarchy
would be a failure one Of the papers
says that a new monarch would GER
tainly be assassinated by the people.
one or the streets OF the city has
been named amid general plaudits in
honor of Francisco Ferrer, the Span
ish educator.
Thousands of persons are fleeing the
country and the government is trying
TO find a way of checking the move
ment. Most of the fugitives are per-
sons who have remained neutral dur
ing the political struggles which have
continued since the assassination Of
King Carlos and who have been sys-
tematically blackmailed by secret or
ganizations with government affilia-
tions.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-15
BANDITS MENACE TEXANS
Protection Asked from Expect
ed Mexican Attack.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. Sept. H.-Major General
Bliss. commanding the American forces
at Fort Sam Houston and along the Texas
border. has been instructed by the War
Department 10 investigate conditions at
Carrizo Springs. Tex, where the people
fear an attack by Mexican bandits. fol-
lowing a fight between the bandits and a
Sherin's posse. Congressman Garner got
an appeal from citizens OF Garlic
SPRINGS and put the matter up TO the
War Department.
The telegram 10 the Congressman read:
Sixteen Mexican bandits armed, organ
ized. and with a strange flag. were capt
ured by a Sheriff's posse. killing two and
wounding others in desperate fight
here. Their Indictment and trial for MUIR
der will follow Immediately. There are
persistent rumors that an organized band
from Mexico will cross 10 the rescue or
the bandits IN Jail here. Conditions are
critical The town is defenceless. Please
urge the sending OF cavalry troops for
our protection Immediately"
Mr Garner says the attack followed
the assassination Of Deputy Sheriff Ortiz.
OF Dimitt County. Texas. by band or
smugglers last Thursday. Mr.. Garner
also says that ne daily receives tele-
graphic requests from citizens In his dis
trict. which extends 600 miles along the
border, for protection.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-15
LARKIN, HEAVEN-SENT,
BRINGS A NEW GOSPEL
Labor Leader in Ireland Be-
lieves He Has Divine Mission
to Cause Discomfort.

London. Sept. 1j.-Hunger has be-
come the ally of organized capital in
the fight against the Dublin transport
workers. BY the end Of this week the
spectre Of starvation will be a grim
reality in the foul slums Of the city.
where life at best is a hand-to-mouth
struggle TO keep body and soul to-
gether.
There is no sign Of weakening, how
ever, on the part of James Larkin's de-
luded followers, despite a steady and
ominous growth day by day Of the en-
ployers' lockout.
Larkin. speaking at a labor meeting
in Manchester yesterday, said he be-
lieved he had a divine mission 10 make
men and women discontentcd. Since
he went to ireland, in 1907, he had
raised the flag Of discomfort from Bel
fast 10 Cork and brought a new hope
and a new gospel TO the working
classes OF ireland.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-15
RAND STRIKE SETTLED
AT REVOLVER POINT
Government Officials Compelled
Under Death Threats to
Sign Agreement.

johannesburg Sept li.-Sensational stor-
les are current regarding the conference
between the government officials and the
mine leaders. which resulted in a settle
mcnt of the gold mine strike on the Rand
on July last Some of the labor leaders
assert that General Louis Botha, OK
Premier Of the Union Of South Africa. and
General Smuts. Minister of the Interior.
Mines and Defence. were compelled at
the point Of revolver to sign the agree
ment.
General SHUTS, however, has issued a
denial of this
After the settlement was signed at the
Carlton Hotel according To Secretary
Balm. OF the Trades Federation. and Sec
retary Mathews. Of the Miners Associa-
tIon. all the conferrees stood on the bal
cony of the hotel and observed soldiers
with rifles levelled ready To fire at the
crowd OF demonstrators I'm the street.
Two of the labor leaders again covered
General Botha and General Smuts with
revovers.
lone more shot and YOU are dead!'
said one OF them. The ministers there
upon commanded the soldiers not to shoot
New-York tribune., 1913-09-15

branch of Congress, and was carried on
its salary rolls.
Speaker Clark appointed House COM
mittee OF twenty to attend the funeral OF
Mr.. Sullivan, who had seen service in
previous Congress also. The committee
comprises:
Representatives Fitzgerald, Wilson.
Maher. Riordan, Goldfogle. Levy, Conry.
Patten, George, Gouldcn, Talcott, Gittins,
Payne Calder. Fairchild Danforth. Plat.
Parker and Chandler. OF New York. and
Kinkead. OF New Jersey Several Of the
committee already are in New York.
The death of Representative Sullivan
was announced TO the House late last
night by Mr.. Gittins. Formal notification
has not been made in the Senate. which
was not in session yesterday. but Sen
ators James and Swanson, who were
close friends Of big Tim" are expected
to attend the funeral Senator Ollie
James and Mr. Sullivan were deskmates
in the 5sth Congress.
The House at a later date will set aside
a day for eulogies Of Mr. Sullivan.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-15
100 AMERICANS TAKEN
BY MEXICAN REBELS
Continued from first page.

though the clergy exercise influence In
the state II is not paramount.
The Catholics say that their aim is
not to bring about any modification IN
the separation Of the Church and State.
or in the freedom Of worship for all de-
nominations. but they want the Church
in Mexico placed on the same footing
as in the United States, so that the
religious orders may be sanctioned by
Law and the stringency Of the laws
against outdoor religious services Sc
laxed The latter prohibition was
pushed TO such extremes under the
Diaz regime that even the reading OF
the burial service at the gravesde was
prohibited.
With Envoy Lind still awaiting in
structions at Vera Cruz, the Mexican
authorities appear to regard the diplo-
matte exchanges as closed incident.
Interest in the possible resumption of
the negotiations is overshadowed by
the approaching opening Of Congress
to- morrow and the delivery of Pro-
visional President Huerta's message.
Much Importance is attached to the
message, which is expected TO review
recent developments in the relations
between Mexico and the United States
and to reveal more intimately the atti-
tude OF the administration in the face
OF what Mexicans regard as the CO.
.rciye measures of the United States.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-15

said TO have been an international hgure'
This is best known. however, TO those
who were nearest TO him and were daily
witnesses to his many activities
We, the members OF the Workmens
Political Party hereby voice the senti-
ment of the workers represented In this
body, and. we believe the sentiment OF
the workers generally. in deploring the
death OF New York's most famous Mayor
as public calamity and a great loss 10
the citizens of the City Of New YORK.
AS a tribute to Mayor Gaynor, more than
fifteen thousand men. women and children
arose from their seats around the music
stand in Prospect Park. Brooklyn, yes
terday afternoon. and stood while SIX nun
dred members OF the United German
Singers chorus sang. Still Ruht Dem
Hertz" Gracefully Rests Thy Heart! }
New-York tribune., 1913-09-15
FROST DUE TOMORROW
May Extend Throughout North
ern Section of the Country.

Washington Sept. 4-Early autumn
frosts IN the lower lake region. the mid
die Atlantic states. New England and the
extreme Northwest are predicted by the
Weather Bureau for Tuesday.
The week will open with rains. contin-
uing i'm the Southern States and extending
into the Ohio Valley and the Middle At
lantic states. and about Tuesday unset
tied. rainy weather will prevail over all
central and northern sections east Of the
Mississippi River
There are no indications Of any unusu-
ally high or low temperatures during the
week. but frosts will occur on Monday
morning over the lower lake region, the
Middle Atlantic states, New England and
the extreme Northwest; on Tuesday
morning over the Northwest generally,
the middle plateau and the central Rocky
Mountain region. and by Wednesday or
Thursday morning probably over the
northern and western upper lake region.
Temperatures will be rising over tie
Northwest and West after the middle OF
the week. accompanied by falling press
ure. and by the end of the week the
weather over those sections will again he
unsettled and somewhat cooler.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-15
DYNAMITE IN HIS POCKET
New York Mans Suitcase Full
of Explosive, Too.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Sacramento. Cal. Sept. IA neatly
dressed youth whom detectives declare TO
be w. Billings. formerly of New York
City. was arrested here late last night
on his arrival from Oakland with "A suit
case filed with sixty sticks of dynamite,
fuses and caps.
Detectives say that the dynamite was
for delivery 10 local striker against the
Pacific Gas and Electric Company, and
was TO be used TO blow up one Of the
company's plants i'm this city. Billings
carried dynamite caps, wrapped I'm his
handkerchief. in his pocket. and also had
loaded revolver. an electrical search.
light and a jimmy.
Pinkerton men say they have unearthed
conspiracy that will rival the Nc
Namara case. This time the headquar-
ters are said TO be in Oakland.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-15
AIDA SULLIVAN SILENT
Girl Who Said Big Tim" Was
Father Depressed.

Miss Aida Sullivan, the young woman
who announced her intention last Febru-
airy Of suing the estate of Big Tim" Sui
Ivan for the purpose Of establishing her
right to share as his daughter, refused
to be seen last night at Loew's Seventh
Avenue Theatre where she has been
playing in vaudeville skit since Thurs
day.
Joe" Maxwell. Miss SCllivans man.
ager and proprietor Of the act, Joe Max
wells Canoe Girls" in which the alleged
daughter OF the late Big Tim" has
part. said last night that the young
woman was so overcome by the death of
Sullivan that she could not discuss the
matter with reporters. Miss Sullivan left
New York on late train last night for
Wilkes Barre. Penn, with the other mem
bers of the company She will not attend
the funeral Of the man who she says Is
her father.
According to Maxwell Miss Sullivan has
been greatly depressed since the fact that
big Tim" was dead became known.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-15
EIGHT CAYNOR REFORMS.
Municipal Research Bureau
Tells of His Plans.

Mayor Gaynor at the time Of his death
had under consideration number OF ad-
ministrative reforms. according TO CIT
cular letter issued by the Bureau OF NIL
nicipal Research yesterday. The bureau
called attention TO the wisdom OF having
his plans perfected by the next admins
tration. In eight specific projects FOR
municipal betterment IT appeared Mayor
Gaynor was cooperating with the ou-
reau. The successors of Mayor Gaynor'
in the opinion OF the bureau. must carry
out these undertakings as steps toward
achieving an effective municipal admin
istration.
The circular OF the bureau said each OF
these reforms was discussed separately
with the Mayor. approved by him, and
in every instance where direction was
necessary he gave instructions to his com
mssioners. 10 his secretary or 10 other
associates In the government that the
work was 20 be carried out. The letter
said further that il called attention 10
these undertakings at this time not be-
cause they include by any means the
whole category OF pressing administrative
needs Of the city. but because they
showed very clearly the definite nature
Of Mayor Gaynors interest in the admin
istrative reorganization OF the govern
ment and presented in part programme
for his successors TO pursue.
The eight specific reforms the Mayor
discussed with the Bureau OF Municipal
Research were aS follows.
I. Devislng an efficient method for
handling complaints in the Police Depart
meut.
. Developing a plan for organizing n
training school FOR probationary police
men.
3. Studying and developing an efficient
method for the inspection Of the city's
food supply by the Department Of Health.
& Increasing the efficiency and bring
ing about greater economy in the admin
istraticn OF the bureau o, engineering in
the Department Of Water Supply, Gas and
Electricity.
:. Developing plan FOR making the
Mayors Office In "a real sense the central
business Office OF the city. through provid-
ing II with an expert STAFF competent 10
keep the Mayor In touch with the inn
portant work OF the Board of Estimate
and Apportionment and the activities OF
the various great departments under the
Mayors control.
G. Giving the Mayor leadership In
planning the budget estimates of the
various departments under his direction
in order that tho Mayor might present 10
the Board Of Estimate and Apport!onment
an administrative budgetary programme
IN place Of miscellaneous separate depart
mental estimates.
= Establishing standard forms for adj
reports OF the various de-
rartmcnts ln order that the Mayor might
be kept informed OF tho essential details
of departmental business and the public
have presented to IL periodically n COM
prehensive picture Of departmental ar
fairs
s. Deyisiug n pension plan which will
correct defects in existing pension sys-
tens and establish method for retiring
on an equitable basis tho great number of
city civil employees for whom there is now
no pension provision The study Of the
pension system was q matter which
Mayor Gaynor took up on his own initia-
tive and In which he invited the CO.
operation Of the bureau.
o-
New-York tribune., 1913-09-15
INQUIRY MAY FOLLOW
FUNERAL OF SULLIVAN
Continued from first page.

the body would have been recognized
as soon as IL arrived.
II have been confined 10 my home by
Illness for more than week. but I've
read the newspaper accounts of the
Sullivan case. and 1t seems TO me that
negligence existed. If the Coroner or
the police detectives possessed the
clothes or the name F. J. McCluskey'
l.. the hat, it seems to me that little
effort would have disclosed the identity
OF the body even if the features were
considerabl altered"
New-York tribune., 1913-09-15
TABLET FOR GAYN0R HOME
Historical Society to Mark
Birthplace at Skeeterboro.

Utica, y Y, Sept 1.-THE oneida His
torical Society will erect n bronze tablet
on the farm In Skeeterboro where william
J. Gaynor was born. The house is still
standing. near the road which passes
through Skeeterboro. From the westerly
edge Of Oriskany a road known as Cider
street swings Of toward the south. About
half mile from this turn It crosses an
other. and on this road, about two miles
from the turn. stands the old Gaynor
home.
Edward T. Herthum, whose father pur-
chased the house from the Gaynors now
lives in II. Within sight Of the Herthum
house is the gray shaft which marks the
Oriskany battlefield.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-15
CRAMP KILLS ALPINIST
Count Falls Several Hundred
Feet in the Semmering.

Vienna, Sept 14-count Maurice de
Liliental, a Frenchman. met tragic
death last week while climbing a noun
tain IN the semmering district With
young woman. who is an expert climber,
he spent three days in the mountains.
While they were attempting TO climb
steep crag he was seized with cramp.
His companion tried 10 help him with
one arm. but he fell several hundred feet.
nearly dragging her down.
The woman reached hut near the top
Of the slope and led "A rescue party BACK.
The body was found badly mutiiated.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-15
KNOCK MOTORMAN DOWN
Chiropody Students Angry Be-
cause He Stops Their Smoking.

Two students Of the New YORK SchooI
Of Chiropody assaulted the motorman or
a Fourth avenue car who made them stop
smoking last night. As the pair got Up
to leave the car at Astor Place they
struck the motorman. Matthew Weldon.
I'm the face, knocking him down.
Some OF the passengers. incensed at the
attack on Weldon. jumped off the car
and pummclled his assaiants Patrolmsn
Doyle arrested the two young men, VINO
said at the station house they "ero
lack" Grossman, of No. I East lloth
street. and Jacob Brown. OF NO. % East
l07th street. They also said they were
students in the New York School OF chi
rOpody.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-15
TO INDICT FOR FIRE HORROR
Bingbamton Grand Jury Likely to
Fix Responsibility.
co. TeIeeraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Ringhamton. y. Y. Sept. 4-Ihe erahd
turv which meets tomorrow, VIII take UP
Tho question OF responsibility for the
Binghamton Clothing COMPANY "ie' III
which thirty-two lives were lost
The fire is still under investigation
Co,oner Seymour has promised TO hle MS
findings this week. II Is conceded the
fire was started by cigarette
The grand jury will endeavor 10 ma IN
dic,ments against the persons startins
H. oro In addition to this. the jury is
expected to make Recommendations re-
gardlng the present factory laws.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-15
TFrom The Tribune Bureau. |

Washington, Sept IA large House
committee left here tonight to attend the
funeral of big Tim" Sullivan. the dele
CATION including number Of intimate
friends of the late member OF the House
Although big Tim" had never been able
TO take the oath Of office as member of
the SD Congress. he was. to all intents
and purposes, a member OF the lower
New-York tribune., 1913-09-15
SUCCEEDS AUGUST BEBEL
Friedrich Ebert Elected-So-
cialist Convention Opens.

Berlin. Sept. 1.-THE "Vorwaerts," the
organ of the German Social Democratic
marty reports that the Socialist National
committee has elected Deputy Friedrich
Ebert. the party leader TO succeed Au-
gust Bebel. Herr Beoel died al Hdrlc"
on August 13 last.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-15

Iona Sept. 1.-THE German National
Socialist Convention began its sessions
here to-day with an unusually large at
tendance. Friedrich Ebert. OF Berlin and
nr louis Wilhelm Book. of Gotha' mem
hore of the Chamber Of Deputies were
elected chairmen. Delegates from Eng
iard Austria. Holland. Belgium Swltzer-
I'D and Portugal addressed the conVen-
,ion bringing greetings
lanes Keir Hardie, Socialist ana IIlue,
rerdent Labor member OF the Rouse .,
commons 'in behalf Of the Engilsh Soc'ai
ne,pocracy and two millions OF trauF
,,nionists" said that the English iapoi,hs DORM,
classes were trying to create u'''eu
Socialist party to fight miiitarls" oS a'
tho means AT it's command. II the states
mon did not secure peace for burope' ne
declared then the international oociai
Dep,ocracy would do so.
There will probably be discussion VI
marrow on the question of sene,%' sn
strike. number Of petitions ioi
have been received
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-09

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