davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
HOPE FOR JEWELL IS GONE
Friends Sure Missing Aviator
Has Perished in Sea.

The disappearance of'Albert ]. Jewell,
the aviator, remains a mystery Four
days have elapsed since he started 10
fly from Hampstead, Long Island.
across New York Bay TO take part m
the aerial race around Manhattan ISL
and. The marshes and inlets OF ia
maica Bay are being searched by m IN
in automobiles and power boats en-
ployed by the Moisant Aviation Com
pany. Its officials alone will not admit
that they have lost hope.
Lost in the ocean is the opinion of
almost every aviator and expert, VINO
point out that if Jewell had fallen into
bog or swamp on land from which
he could not eXtricate himself II is
almost certain that he would have
perished in four days. The faint theory
that the aviator might have been
picked up at sea by a small craft that
stood on its way, carrying Jewell with
It, would be a more romantic rescue
than romance has ever told.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17

Tho scene in the High Court OF I'M
peachment and the Capitol Corridors
around The Assembly chamber when
the court reconvened for the pubic
.oss,or which was TO register the for
ma, votes leading up to the removal
Of the Governor from office was far less
s,r,.,nq than those at the close OK other
noIitical dramas OF recent years.
To he sure. the vote OF last night IN
secret session had discounted those Oh
to-day. vet. making due allowance Tor
,hot fact there did not seem to De SO
,,o, reen interest in developments as
tbere was In the result OF the vote III
N Aids and Stilwell cases. There GER
,a,n,v was not at any time in this triai
,,o torseness in the air and the taut-
ness of spectators nerves which marheo
tho vote on the Hughes raee'racN
gambling bills, when Otto foelker was
.orr,od into the Senate chamber on
stretcher to deliver the vote WHICH
nassed those measures.
The galleries were sparsely filled this
afternoon until most of the members Oh
the delegation Of Republicans who had
.o,,e here to notify Judges Cullen and
Werner of their nomination for chiet
fudge and associate judge Of the Court
~ Anpeals filed into the front rows.
,roono these visitors were ex-Lieuten-
mt Governor NJ. Linn Bruce. Henry Il.
stimson. ex-senator William J. Tully'
Nicholas. Murray Butler, ex-senator
Wainwright. ex-Justice Hatch' r. W.
Cullinan. formerly State Excise Com
missioner. and Charles Fl. Strong pres
,dent Of the City Club Of New York.
Chauncey NJ. Depew had place on
the floor Of the courtroom. Another
visitor was John Popp. clerk to Sem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
Formally Convicted of False Statement, Per-
jury and Suppressing Evidence and Ac-
quilted Of Bribery.
JUDGE CULLEN HIS CHIEF SUPPORT
Members of Court of Appeals Divided Questions of
Gult-Dsmissal All of Remaining Charges nd
Gated When Court Meets To-day for
Final Vote.
frrom a STAR correspondent OF The Tribune


Albany Oct l6-Votng this afternoon four OF the eight
by the Assembly the High Court
held William Suzer guilty three OF
The ratified formal decision OF last night IN
secret session that the Governor guilty Article formal
being precisely the printed detail in The Tribune
this morning
By the VOTE held that the Governor
guilty Article II, which charged that he had sworn 70
of campaign receipts expenditures which he knew to
thus committing perjury although most OF the members OF
the expressed their belief that he could not be convicted in
criminal perjury charge.
Having the Governor unanimously OF the charges
Article Ibrbing stay from the hearings OF
the Fawey legislative commtteethe court found him guilty on
Article by Of 4 H. the heaviest registered against MIN
on any rolcal yet taken in the trial
This charges that guilty by fraud and deceit endeaV
ong to prevent giving testimony before the Frawley
committee the decided that the testimony OF Duncan w.
Peck that tried get him to commit perjury ABOUT
campaign contribution should be applied directly on this article
Onlv three members Court Of Appeals Chief Judge Gull
len and Judges Miller voted with the Governor while
Senators Heck Emerson and Palmer who stood with him on
other rollcalls deserted him.
Prior registering formal votes session CT the
court private executive session OF ABOUT ttee
hours In that session continuing deliberations OF last
evening DOORS rapidly registered its opinion hat tne
Governor guilty Articles II and ~ and discussed Article w.
the last being the larceny charge charging him with theft IN
dvertng his campaign contributions IL m
on Articles ILL., v, VII and Will
charges him with preventing Frederick Lkowe'
the attending the OF the Fray
Article VII charges him with attempting " oioe Wy
Senator Emerson and Assemoymen Prime ana o"ee
to vote for his primary bill in the session. while Article
VIII charges him using his official power to affect the prices
stocks while conducting speculative with stock brokers'
voted session. the reports have IT, that
the Governor should removed from office because OF his acts
the vote registered being 4 a. said in the corridors ha
on this vote President Cullen the Court Appeals voted tor the
Governor the others side being Senator'S Duhame Emerson
Heacock Mcknight, OKeefe Palmer Peckha Thomas Seeiey
Stvers Wende, Wheeler and Whitney.
These matters having cleaned in the executive session.
there arose the question whether the Governor should be dqua
fed from holding public Office again. the final punishment WHICH
the High Court of Impeachment can administer mere so
of this and the decision was reached without formal
vote since there little difference of opinion that the court
not 90 to that Thereupon the executive session was
ended for luncheon, then long overdue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
Sill ZFR COURT VOTE ON
FOUR OF EIGHT ARTICLES

Article I-Charge Governor Sulzer filed false statement OF
campaign expenses contributions Guilty 39 not guilty TO-
Art. IICharg committed by swearing 10 an
affidavit voucng of this statement Huy 81 not
guilty lS n :; .... l.. ;,d,c.d
Article uI-Charges corrupt conduct in Office that ne induceo
ch Cov.r and Fuller to testimony before the Fraw-
lev investigating committee Guilty o. not guilty, d.
Article IvCharges mdemeano that ne pracased fraud ano
deceit from obtaining fu oeas relative
TO campaign contributions Guilty 49, not guilty H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17

% HOURS TO FRENCH LICK SPRINGS.
est. Louis Limited Via Baltimore & Ohio"
Ieaves New York daily ! 0 a. m, arrives
Springs l:lO pm. Through sleepers to
Mitchell. Ind. Parlor cars beyond. Double
daily service returning. Ticket Offices
1875 e. 379 Broadway. Cortlandt st. and
4 Court ST., Brooklyn.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
MRS. THOMPSON PUZZLES
J. ]. Van Aliens Daughter Fur
nishes Customs Problem.

Boston. Oct. 16. - Mrs. Griswold
Thompson, formerly Miss May Van
Allen. of New York and Newport, fur
nished a problem Of nationality to the
customs officials on her arrival from
Liverpool to-day.
on the ground that her husband lived
IN New York the officers disputed Mrs.
,rhompson's claim that she had been a
foreigner since her marriage in London
10 Mr.. Thompson, and required her to
declare her twenty-five trunks as an
American, which she did under pro-
test. She was allowed to take articles
that she would actually need and then
her trunks were sealed. TO be sent to
New York in bond pending the settle
ment OF her status.
A large quantity OF gems found in a
belt on Mrs. Thompson's maid was also
taken ny the customs officials, TO be
held until the case is settled. Mrs.
Thompson said the jewels were bought
before she went abroad.
--S----------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
Women and Children, Survivors
of Sea Disaster, Flock to Rails
and Greet New Country with
Smiles of Happiness as
They Recall Escape.
coWARDICE OF CREW DENIED
"They Stood by Me to Man and /
Drew No Pistol" " Says Skipper
of Lost Vessel-Has No Criti-
cism of the Carmania and
Asserts Boats Were Good.

The Red Star liner Kroonland, with
.ghty-eight survivors of the Volturno,
including Captain inch and his dog
Jack, hoped into port last night on
one leg. She broke her crankshaft
shortly after effecting the rescues. and
found ocean travelling slow business.
Thousands cheered the belated rescue
ship in English. Yiddish. German and
Polish. Jack. who was born in this
country. but barks in three languages,
added a polyglot bow-wow to the gem
tral festivities.
1t was a festive occasion. There was
no horror on the face Of the men and
women who had escaped waves and
fire. The sight of solid ground brought
only smiles. Even the grim humor OF
some Of their countrymen on the pier,
who called out in their various tongues,
Jump, Jump" as the men had shouted
from the small boats in the sea on
Thursday night. moved them to no
memories. Their thoughts were all for
the new land which seemed to offer
such a warm welcome
Dog Hero's Fame Gone.
Of the eighty-eight survivors of the
volturno fourteen were members Of the
crew. Twenty children, twenty-five
women and twenty nine men made up
the rescued passengers.
Captain Francis Inch of the burned
liner denied that there had been any
panic among his crew. He drew no
pistol, he said; nor did he even carry
enc. The crew stood by Inc to a man."
was his statement.
The captain had no criticism to offer
Of the Carmania. He also denied the
stories that many Of the Volturno's
boats were in bad condition and that
their tackle was faulty. He did not
know how the fire started.
One hero lost his reputation as a re-
suit Of the captains story. Jack. his
pet Manchester terrier. had been un-
duly praised The dog left the burning
steamer in the last boat, il was true
but he did not stick by the ship Of his
own free will.
At the very beginning of the fire Inch
locked the dog in a closet, and there he
stayed until the captain took him out.
wrapped in a blanket. Look out for
my baby" was the captains cry as he
tossed the dog to the waiting lifeboat
below Three sailors rose in the boat
TO make sure Of catching the child.
Jack, as well as the captain. was
burned little. but the burns indicated
divergence in courage between mas
Ter and dog. Captain Inch's burns
were on his face. Jacks tail was
burned
For two days after leaving his ship
the master OF the Volturno was
blinded, owing to the effect of the
smoke and fire on his eyes His sight
IS almost normal again now. and the
ships surgeon said he would carry no
Continued on second page, third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
Close, Observers of the Admin
iStration'S Mexican Course
Alarmed Over Its Effect
in Future.
OPENS A DOOR TO EUROPE
Invitations to Other Govern
ments to Take Part in Settling
the Trouble with Mexico
Regarded as Most Dan
gerous Precedent.

Washington. oct. 16.-The course the
administration is following in enlisting
European cooperation and assistance
In dealing with the situation in Mexico
erouses apprehension among observers
in Washington, who see tangible evil
dence that the Monroe Doctrine Is
being impaired and It's intent and spirit
violated.
The Tribune correspondent is able to
set forth certain facts which have
never been officially published, and
which officials seem unwilling frankly
TO discuss. which show that the Mexi-
can situation is evolving from family
affair Of the Western hemisphere into
problem which might easily become
thoroughly international. and in which
Europe would have decided voice.
There has been no evidence. however.
that thus far any European nation has
actually interfered. although the latest
news is that European nations are
sending warships 10 Mexican waters.
which is regarded by many as indi-
eating that they intend TO take more
prominent part than they have here
tofore.
The Importance OF the course OF the
administration curing the last few
months is looked upon as far greater
in its general aspect than in its bear
ing on the Mexican situation, which is.
when the life or death Of the Monroe
fient affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
POISON IVY IN POLITICS
Montclair Candidate Declares
War on "Noxious Weed"
From The Tribune Correspondent


Montclair, n. j., Oct. 1G.-David
Paine, Democratic candidate for the
Town Council, IN his platform. an
nounced to-day. takes stand against
poison Ivy. The candidate declares ne
is in favor of the removal Of "all such
noxjous weeds from the highways and
byways of Montclair." as they consi-
tute q menace to children and grown
ups alike.
MIR. Paine also says he favors the
adoption OF ordinances compelling the
owners Of vacant lots In the settled
narts of the town TO keep them In neat
and orderly condition by removing
rubbish. woods and brambles there
from"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
Asked Support OF Europe.

When the administration determined
to send John Lind on his quasi-diplo-
matte mission 20 Mexico City il also
decided TO enlist the support OF Eu-
rope. Accordingly. diplomatic notes
were sent to certain European and
n-American powers through the
American diplomatic representatives
abroad. Our ambassadors and min
listers were instructed TO suggest TO the
governments 10 which they were &C
credited that those governments.
through their agents in Mexico City.
make representations to General
Huerta urging or suggesting that he
give Mr. Lind a sympathetic hear
ing"
Several governments complied with
this request. At least one great Euro
pean power-Austria-H Hungary. 1t is
stated-refused, on the ground that she
had already granted recognition TO the
Huerta government. and could not.
therefore ask Huerta, even impliedly.
to accept Lind's proposals. What the
Latin American nations did is not CON
sidered important, their action having
no bearing on the Monroe Doctrine.
England, however. cheerfully and
promptly complied with the request of
the United States. and there % good
reason TO believe that France and Ger
many did the same. The result was
good. Huertas ministers had openly
declared that John Lind would be un-
welcome in Mexico. but after this
pressure was brought by nations
which had recognized the Huerta gov
ernment that attitude was abandoned
and Mr.. Lind received only courteous
trea tment, for which Huerta was after
ward thanked by the Washington gov
ornment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
RollcaIl Tiresome.

Then the rolcall proceeded in ac-
cordance with the formality prescribed
by the rules, Judge Cullen asking each
Senator or judge, How say you, Is the
respondent guilty or not guilty. as
charged in the first article of impeach-
ment?"
Because OF the reading Of numerous
legal opinions, 1t took two hours and
ffty-two minutes TO complete the roll
call on Article l.. on Article 2 there
was little explaining of votes. and the
rollcall was completed in twenty-five
minutes. On Article some of the
fcrmaiity was omitted at the request
Of Senator Wagner. who explained that
the consultation in executive session
had proved that the court was of one
Continued on third page, arst column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
Effect on Monroe Doctrine.

Far more important than the Mexi-
ministration'e attitude. in the opinion
of many in Washington familiar With
the details, is the ultimate effect the
step will have on the Monroe Doctrine.
1t has always been a cardinal principle
Of that doctrine, IT Is pointed out. that
In affairs of this hemisphere the United
States must be supreme. must exercise
the controlling hand and must do so
without European assistance or int sr-
ference. Close observers here declare
that this element OF the doctrine has
now been impaired and that European
countries have been given voice in a
Latin-American matter which, under
all prior construction Of the Monroe
Doctrine, should have been handled by
America alone. They assert that Euro
pean powers have literally been in
vited into sphere which for nearly a
hundred years American diplomacy has
steadfastly and successfully fought to
keep exclusively American.
Observers here feel that II must be
with keen satisfaction that European
powers have obtained this plum for
their archives. The spectacle of Eng
land. France and Germany, with null
titudinous interests in Latin America
and growing distaste for the Monroe
Doctrine, gladly complying with Amer
ica's invitation to take part In a Latin
American affair. and Austria. with lit
tie or no interest in affairs on this SIDE,
declining to take such action, is con-
sidered replete with significance.
A high authority in Washington was
asked some time ago II foreign partici-
patton in Mexico was not tantamount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
CI VIM SUCCEEDS SULZER
IN COVERNORSEIIP TO-DAY

ator Stilwell, whose eviction from the
Senate Governor Sulzer tried 10 obtain.
Popp looked on while the votes regis
tering the Governors guilt were being
recorded, smiling a broad. cynical smile.
THE Governors getting his" he re-
marked TO an acquaintance.
The proceedings were highly formal
After rollcal, which ascertained thai
the only absentees were the two mem
hers who have not attended a single
session of the court, Senator Fitzger-
aid. still seriously ILL., and Judge Gray
Of the Court Of Appeals, still In Europe,
President Cullen ordered the clerk to
read the first article Of impeachment
That done, the rollcall began with the
name Of Senator Argetsinger. Republi-
can. of Rochester. He voted that Sui
ger was guilty. with no hesitation, and
only "A brief explanation, which did not
take half minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
soc. per case VI 8 giass-stonpereo oottes-
-AAvf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17

Continued on fourth page. seventh column
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-09
wAITSFIELD.

On Wednesday, while Harve McAllis-
ter was running his machine in Bur-
lngton, he lost control OF it, and the oc-
cupants of the ear were thrown into
the water, the place being near Rad
Rocks. Mrs. Warren and her two
daughters were wet and Miss Katherine
received a cut on the chin, so that four
stitches were necessary. The machine
had one wheel smashed. A fallen tree
prevented further damage.
Mrs Crossett of Waterbury, with an
automobile party from Boston, visited
her sister, Mrs. Mary Berry, Thursday.
The entertainment to be given by the
Methodist church Thursday August
Ia, has been indefinitely postponed.
Mrs. N. D. Phelps, who has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. b. d. Bisbee, for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miss Amy Hall of Burlington arrived
in the city this morning for a few
days visit with friends
Mario Monti returned to Barre this
morning, after spending several days
with friends in Worcester, Mass
Only two more days to pay taxes and
save the costs. Office open every even
ing from $3.50 to s P. m. James Mack
ay, treasurer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

Save IS per cent by trading at
Knights.
Raspberry sherbet and frozen pudding
at Hendricks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Marion and chill
dren of Franklin street returned to-day
from an extended automobile trip
through Massachusetts. While absent
the family spent several days with rel
atives in Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-09
Granite Cutters International Associa-
ton of America.

A regular meeting of the Barre branch
of the c. G. |. A. of A. will be held in
Clan Gordon hall on Monday evening,
Aug. IL, at o'clock.
Una ruinione regolare DELI unione deg
Ii sealpellini Branch di Barrel avra'
lougo nella sala al Clan Gordon.
Angus Mcdonald, Sec.
PI S.-Note change of meeting place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-09
several weeks, returned to her home in

several weeks, returned to her home in
Barre, Friday
The schools in town begin on Monday,
September LIST, with teachers as follows:
No. !, Miss Vone Skinner; No. 2, Miss
Esther skinner; No ", Miss Josephine
Fisk; village school, primary, Miss
Mabel Fisk, assistant, Miss Persis Rich
ardson; grammar, Miss Alice Bushnell
high school, Franklin Williams, Bird
port.
Union Supt Bennett G. Douglass will
hold examinations for the school union
in the high school, Aug. IA and Is.
Mrs. Andrew Bigelow is spending sew
eral days in Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-09

Lumber, both soft and hard wood,
rough and finished. At the c. L. Bugbee
mill.
Another chance to buy one of those
night robes for Zoe at Perry's on Sat
urday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-14
loaned" Naval Lieutenant Georges

loaned" Naval Lieutenant Georges
Hebert to the college for three years
Until 1916-th officer being the ath-
letic head of the institution. He was
formerly head of the government
training schools at Cherbourg and
Brest, and Is the creator of new sys-
tenn of physical culture which is said
to have worked wonders with the naval
recruits.
1t is said that the $4,000 given by
the French government to send
Frances athletes to Stockholm will be
exceeded many times over during the
for the next Olympiad.
The flower of the army and navy will
be sent here for training, it having
been arranged so they will have little
to do other than to follow the athletic
courses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-14
ATHLETIC COLLEGE
OPENS IN FRANCE

RHEIMS, France, May 1.-THE Col
lege of Athletes, the first institution Q
it's kind In the world, was opened her
today in the presence of Presiden
Raymond Poincare, and other high of
ficials of the French government AM
with it's opening began stupendou
! effort on the part of France to wres
her share OF honors from the picket
athletes from all nations who will b,
represented at the Berlin Olympiat
in 1916
The avowed object OF the college O.
athletes, supported as it is by gov
eminent funds. is to prepare for re-
venge for Stockholm" where the
French colors trailed very near the
bottom. The college coaches admit
that they do not expect to defeat the
American team, since America, in ath-
letic matters, is in class by itself
However, with the system which was
put into practice today, and with the
assistance of an American head coach,
France does hope to top the list of
European teams.
The college is located just outside this
city in Pommery park, and besides a
duplicate Of the cinder path at Stock
holm, there is an enormous space for
field events. There is everything in
the way OF training apparatus while
there is library building with class
rooms and lecture halls on one floor;
dormitOries for the accommodation Of
hundreds of students; a dining hall
where all tables are training tables,
and a bath house with swimming
tank 50x130 feet, plus all the othel
adjuncts Of @ swimming establishment.
In every detail it is claimed that the
college is the most up-to-date and per-
feet establishment for athletes in the
world
Ostensibly the college is supported
by public endowment, but among the
students will be the pick of the army
and navy athletes whose tuition the
will pay. Instructors from
The physical culture departments of
the public schools will be trained at
The expense Of the government, while
another group of instructors, for SINH
lar work in the army and navy, will
AXE courses at the college. In addi-
ton to all this the government has