davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
TO NOTIFY JUDGES
Committee Leaves Here To- day
Root Unable to Go.

A special committee will go to Albany
to-day to notify Judge William Z. Werner
and Justice Frank II. Hiscock OF their
nomination for the Court Of Appeals BY
the Republican party. The committee
was appointed last week by Senator Elihu
Root. permanent chairman of the state
convention.
Senator Root will be unable to go to
Albany as chairman of the committee.
His place will be taken by Nicholas Muir
ray Butler, president Of Columbia Univer-
sity. who will make the speech OF notif-
cation. About thirty members OF the
committee will go from here on special
car attached to the 1890 a. m. train.
Others will go from other parts OF the
state.
The notification ceremonies will be held
in the Court OF Appeals. in the Capitol.
at 3 p. m. When the date was set II was
believed the impeachment trial Of Gov
ernor Sulzer would be over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
MEXICO MAY RETURN TO
C0NCILIAT0RY ATTITUDE
Impression Grows That Other
Nations Will Cause Officials IA
Meet Wilson Half Wav.

Mexico City, Oct. 15.-That the crisis IA
the relations between Mexico and IN.
United States. which was almost reached
yesterday, is only temporarily delayed /,
the general feeling here tonight among
Mexicans and foreigners. When and how
the next development will be reached Is
question agtating all alike
While the American Charge d'AfYaire,
Nelson Shaughnessy. processes to 81.
pect no reply whatever to the Washingto,
memorandum, and the Foreign Office saws
that there will be none for the time he.
ing 1t is still regarded as certain that the
nature of the American governments
notification regarding future recognition
will necessitate action on the part OF the
Mexican authorities. 1t is not expected
that the elections, which President Huera
appears 10 regard as one OF the cardinal
principles Of his policy, Will be postponed
by reason Of his decree. although It is sd.
mitted that this is a possibility.
Federico Gamboa and Manuel Caero,
Presidential candidates, are not abatlrs
their efforts. end appear to believe that
the elections Will be held according 10
programme.
To many II would be no surprise shou:
Mexico return TO a conciliatory attitude.
The impression which is gaining ground
that other nations are inclined to fall IN
line with the Washington administration
in the matter of future policy toward
Mexico, 1t is argued, may tend 10 cause
the Mexican officials 10 seek some ground
on which they can with dignity meet
Washington halfway toward an adjust.
ment OF the strained relations.
At the same time. II is acknowledge
that the accomplishment Of this will b
difficult, since the only recourse is the
holding Of the elections or the retention
of the Presidency by General Huerta,
either OF when would be equally distaste'
ful 10 the United States. II is regarded
as extremely improbable that General
Huerta will release the Deputies and re-
store them to their functions, which ap-
pears TO be the only alternative.
The Deputies are still In the peniten-
tiary, and processes in the civil courts are
being prepared against many OF them
They are allowed 10 receive aid from
friends. although :hus far they have not
been permitted 10 communicate with the
outside world.
II Is reported that four judges OF the
Supreme Court have resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
ELECTRIC SHOW IS SUNNI
At Least, 1t Seems So WIN
Frenchman's New Lights.

Quick as a fash of lightning. but oV"
tinuing its brilliancy until every noon o..
Granny In the Grand Central Palace "'s
ilumined as IL sunlit, the Electrical DIV"
of 1913 was opened last night by u'Sp,~.
OF artificial daylight sent through
glass tubes. known as neon
which were suspended close TO the ce'i'"e
over the main floor
The tubes are the invention VI
Claude, a French scientist and nave ~.
been seen before in this country
% coo candle-power nitro lamps. SAID u y
the largest In the world. augmeh'su
brilliant illumination. "A
The attendance last night. II was SCI
exceeded that OF any previous e'e' =
show on it's opening night. A tea.u =
the show that attracted a great a,
attention was the model hospts'
charge OF Miss Winifred Black III 20
hospital were shown the advances -
have been made in electro-therapy'
tically everything for the trea'n. a.,
diseases was assembled there hei1u -
an electrical bath cabinet coh'a' son
seventy-three 16-candle power
lights reflected in concave mirrors
machines and serum incubators'
The United States army signai 80
field wireless outfit, in charge OF Us
tenant w. r. Taylor and serse
Scales, Sawyer. Cable and PionteN' ;,
an interesting exhibit, showing now "a
means OF hand generator. whicn .n
develop an alternating current VI ~.
volts, message can be sent twenty
miles and messages may be receiver V ,,,,
a radius OF $50 miles. A 5o-foot po'e
up in five sections is used. The whole w.
hit is carried by mules. al
The Navy Department has on eau"
ton a 40-foot model of the bridge "
battleship with all its signalling app
ratus. including search light ana ~
lights. This exhibit is in charge OF o'e
art Tucker. gunner OF the electrical eias
and John Shaw. chief yeoman, tells
tors all about the full model OF the
teship Florida and big brass to'ps
All the processes OF making metal fnon.'
are shown by special government pef~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16

country toward the stricken repuh,,. !.
statement given TO The Tribune o..
day. Mr. Underwood, who was seen a, -
Harvard Club, is in close touch with Nv
lean affairs. having married a Ma.,'-
woman and spent more than twenty ~
In that country.
Mexico" Mr.. Underwood said 90.
OF the proudsst nations on earth. and r..n
accept no help from a country which ,re
the United States. views 1t with ona.,e
expressed contempt. Our administr,u~.
refused recognition to the dc facto ,on
eminent: 1t send patronizing notes "a ~.
Mexican Foreign Minister, sayins ,,..
this country will view with extreme A.
favor certain possible courses ~ a..
Mexican Executive. 1t acts, In short :.
II We had already established a Mer,s.-
protectorate. Our press Ia even wo,..
and refers continually to the Mexle,,
President as a murderer, usurper "a
tyrant. and is ever harping on the 'nec..'
sity' of Intervention. Press and eov.,,
ment have combined to wound bit,.,,,
Mexican pride.
What is the result? Though the miss,v
Of the country absolutely beggars descr,n.
ton, the people will ask US for no helm"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
ELLIOTT IN MAINE CENTRAL
The Turtles, Of Boston, Leave Board
of Directors.

Portland. Me. oct 15.-President How
ard Elliott OF the New York, New Haven
e Hartford Railroad was elected "A d.
rector OF the Maine Central Railroad at
tho annual meeting OF the stockholders
to-day T. De Witt Cuyler. of Philadel-
phia. a New Haven director. was also
added to the board. Lucius futile and
Alexander futile. OF Boston, retired. and
were succeeded by Edward b. Winslow
and Hugh J. Chisholm. of Portland. The
other directors were Reelected.
AT a meeting OF the directors Morris
Mcdonald was reelected president,
George s Hobbs was appointed second
vice-president in charge OF the traffic,
treasury and accounting departments, and
Dana c. Douglas was made general man.
ager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
REPORTS ON REGISTRATION
Schmittberger Says He Has
Five Gases Under Snspicion.

Chief Inspector Max Schmttberger
called at the District Attorneys office
yesterday to assure the members Of the
election bureau OF the cooperation OF the
police. Inspector Schmttberger said he
had investigated the dodgers in eighty
houses both before registration and on
the last registration day. He has found
five instances OF suspected false registra-
ton Thirty-nve detectives have been
assigned TO investigate these cases
Magistrate Nolan will be In the Tombs
police court to-day. when the cases Of the
three members OF the board OF registry
arrested In tom" Foey's district are
called. His transfer TO that court is said
to be due TO the death OF Magistrate
Ruffg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
MCALL ON GOWN FEET"
Says at Aldine Club He Is
Against Quaok Doctrines.

Edward Z. Mccall told the members of
the Graduates Club. at the Aldine Club
last night that IL John Purroy Mitchell
was elected Mayor he would surely be
directed by his newspaper mentor"
About fifty members of the club were
present, and Mr.. McCalls talk was brief
DR.. Arthur b. Townshend, president of the
club, introduced the candidate. Sitting
next to Mr. Mccall was Joseph Johnson.
Fire Commissioner and manager of the
Tammany campaign. In part Mr. Mccall
said:
THE great issue is the valuation of
real estate and taxation. The question
is practically settled. except for the pos
sible election of Mr.. Mitchell And then
then what has been built up may be
dashed to the ground.
"Mr. Mitchell says OF the subway con-
tracts that he will not interfere with
them, that he has not the authority to
interfere with them. But / want to tell
you gentlemen that II he is elected he
most surely will interfere with those con-
tracts. He is not Of an independent mind
in that matter. for he is directed by his
newspaper mentor A greater tyranny or
more autocratic power never existed"
Speaking of the budget the candidate
said:
III the ticket which ! have the honor
to represent is elected I hereby declare
that the extravaganza shall stop. pledge
myself and my party to a common sense,
sane, efficient and quiet administration,
II set myself against quack doctrines;
! stand on my own feet for the type OF
government which ! advocate, make my
own decisions, and ask no man to share
the responsibility with me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
MCCALL ADMITS ANXIETY
Words Show Wigwam Worry
Over Outcome of Election.

Edward Il. Mccall admitted yesterday
at his headquarters. In the Hotel Mar
Unique that hard fight lay ahead II
Tammany hoped to elect It's ticket Mr..
McCall's remarks. in view OF similar
sentiments expressed recently By other
Tammany leaders. show that the Wig
wan is somewhat worried. over the out
come.
delegation of italian Americans paid
their respects to the Tammany candidate
at headquarters, and Mr.. Mccall ad-
dressed them briefly. He said;
II desire TO instil in your minds the
thought that you must not slumber under
any belief that we have an easy road to
travel. or anything OF that kind. | urge
earnestly upon you TO take of your coats.
get down 10 business. and keep everlast-
ingly at It until the polls close on Elec-
ton Day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
REPUBLICANS WILL RATIFY.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Republican County Committee tonight in
the Murray Hill Lyceum, in East 3ith
street. will be turned into a Republican
ratification of the city and borough tick
cts. John Purroy Mitchell. the fusion can
ddate for Mayor. has promised to speak
TO the active workers of the organization.
Controller Prendergast. Borough Presi-
dent McAneny and Marcus NJ. Marks, the
candidate for Borough President. also are
expected.
The Progressive organization of the 18th
Assembly District announces that the city
and borough candidates will speak at a
meeting under It's auspices In Terrace
Garden tonight. The candidates also are
expected TO speak in Leslie Hall, in the
18th Assembly District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
Mccall True to Tammany.

Perhaps Mr.. Mccall believes in these
economies of Haffen's. AS loyal son OF
Tammany he must. AS one OF the boys
he must believe In them, and we have the
word of his own crony. Tom Foley, that
he Is one OF the boys and Tom Foley's
own true gladiator at that.
Mr.. Mccall talks economy, while Muir
ply, Foley. Fitzgerald and that other
henchman. the ex-convict and repeater,
all laugh in their sleeves"
Controller Prendergast. Borough Presi-
dent McAneny. Marcus VI. Marks. Job
Hedges and Mr. Lit.leton preceded Mr..
Mitchell.
Mr.. Littleton answered the various rea-
SONS advanced by the Tammany candidate
and his supporters why Mr.. Mitchell
should not receive the suffrage of New
York voters.
He said that one of them was that
Mitchell was Hearst's nominee.
IL do not propose TO have my support
diverted because William Randolph
Hearst is his friend and stands by him
II had any idea that Mitchell would let
Hearst or The New York World or The
Tribune, or The Sum- or The Times or
all of them combined together, control
him as Mayor Of New York City ! would
not vote for him II he were both a Demo-
crat and a Republican"
Mr. Littleton then charged that Mr..
Mccall was selected by Charles +. Muir
ply. and his platform written for him by
the same individual. He said that he
did not believe any one would dispute
that Mr.. Murphy was directing Mr..
McCall's campaign. and then he added:
IF there were nothing else In the con
test except the acknowledgment OF Mr..
Murphy's right TO choose a possible
Mayor. that ought to be sufficient to turn
every independent minded man against
his nominee
Mr.. Littleton declared that II Tammany
Hall were to consecrate itself to good
government for one year 1t would die In
a night. He said one might as well ex-
pect hawk to mother a brood OF young
and tender chickens as to expect Tam
many 10 reduce taxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
TO EUROPE WITHOUT CASH
Harvard Student Taking Long
Trip on $40 Wager.

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 15.-On a wager
OF SO Charles f. Morris, of Brooklyn.
Harvard junior is bound for Europe with
an empty pocketbook. according to col
lege friends The latter say that he
shipped on the steamer Laconia, which
sailed yesterday, and that he expects to
make stay OF several months abroad.
depending on his own efforts for liyeli-
hood.
For two cents I'd work my way across
to Europe" Morris is said TO have eX-
claimed TO classmates a few days ago.
one OF his hearers offered to bet $40 that
Morris would not go and the wager was
accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
MEXICAN EXCHANGE HIGHER
Beginning To- day, 1t Will Be
286, a Jump of 10 Points.

The National Railways OF Mexico yes
terday received cable message from is
Mexico City Office authorizing the USE
beginning to-day, OF 2s6 as It's Mexican
exchange rate. This is a further ao'
vance of 10 points over the rate no" II
use, and 20 points over the rate that was
in effect UP TO a few days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
SECOND GERMAN SHIP SENT
Cruiser Vineta Ordered 70
American Waters.

Berlin. Oct. 15.-The German pro'ec'ea
cruiser Vineta. in addition TO the He''ns'
was ordered to-day 10 proceed TO AmeF
can waters, owing to the disturbances
Mexico.
The suggestion put forward by SOM
Mexican newspapers that Amoassa""
Gerard Is faced with difficult negouau'"
in regard to Mexico Is unfounded'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
OSCAR sTRAUs REFUSES TO RUN.

Oscar Straus. who arrived from Europe
Tuesday. filed notice yesterday with the
Board of Elections that he would decline
the Progressive Congressional nomination
Dor the goth District. made vacant by the
appointment OF Francis Burton Harrison
as Governor General oftthe Philippines.
An effort was made TO bring about the
retirement OF Louis H. Guterman. the
Republican Congressional candidate, but
this proved unsuccessful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
TRAIN TO THE CITY OF ANGELS.

The third season OF the Santa Fe de
luxe train to Los Angeles will begin De-
cember . After that date the train will
start Tuesdays. The cars are OF steel.
and the unusual accommodations will in
clude a bath All the other things neces-
sary to a travellers comfort will be found
at hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
BRONZE MoULDER KILLS SELF,

Joseph Reinbold, thirty-nine years old,
OF No. 1913 Malone avenue. Belleville head
of the bronze moulding firm Of Joseph
Reinbold & CO., OF Newark, shot and
killed himself at his home yesterday. lie
was suffering from tuberculosis. Rein
bold leaves a wife and one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
Debate Peck Testimony.

The court began its work to-day in
executive session. 1t debated all the
morning the plea Of counsel for the AS
sembly Board of Impeachment manag-
ers that Impeachment Article be con-
strued so that the Duncan w. Peck
testimony and that Of Henry Morgen
THAI should be applied as substantive
proof under it, or the court change II
to include this testimony as substan-
tive charges. This debate had not fin
ished when the time came for the noon
recess. but the court had registered it's
opinion. it was reported, that when it
reconvened there should be a vote
taken.
Soon after the court did reconvene
at 2:15 p. m. a vote was begun, the
net result Of which was a decision to
deny the application Of counsel for the
Assembly managers that the article be
amended. The court decided that it
was broad enough. as it stood, so that
The testimony Of Duncan w. Peck, that
the Governor advised him to deny max
ing a campaign contribution, and told
him 10 forget it" when he remarked
that he might be under oath. could be
applied as a substantive charge. Re
ports had il that the vote on this was
~ to 10: still others. that the court
divided ~ to 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
MEXICO TOO PROUD TO BEG
Mining Man Pictures Great
Destitution Across Border.

Rox Underwood. a mining man Of Mex
leo. now on a business trip to New York.
harshly criticised the attitude of this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
Announced by Cullen.

Announcement Of the result was
made by President Cullen, and the
court transformed itself from an ex-
ecutive session into a public hearing
at precisely 3 p. m. for Just about two
minutes. In that time Judge Cullen
announced:
Gentlemen. the court announces
that the application TO amend the ar
ticles of impeachment has been denied.
and the court has decided that Article
" is broad enough TO permit consider
alton Of the Peck instance as the basis
~ substantive charge. Now We will
resume. l suppose"
Then Judge Werner moved that they
resume private consultation on the
merits Of the case. and the court again
went into executive session, which
lasted until after the vote on the first
article was registered.
Adjournment was finally taken until
10:1J o'clock tomorrow morning Tor
further executive proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
The Presidents Message.


ment, transmitted through the State De-
partment. President Wilson is severe in
his comment on the situation In Mexico
City. The message to Mr.. O'Shaughnessy
said:
The President is shocked at the law
less methods employed by General
Huerta, and as a sincere friend Of Mexico
is deeply distressed at the situation which
has arisen. He finds II impossible to re-
gard otherwise than as an act of bad
faith toward the United States General
Huertas course in dissolving Congress
and arresting the Deputies
1T * not only a violation Of constitu-
tional guarantee. but IL destroys all pos
sibility of free and fair elections. The
President believes that an election held
at this time and under conditions as they
now exist would have none of that sane
tity with which the law surrounds the
ballot, and that its result, therefore, could
not be regarded o representing the will
of the people. The President would not
feel justified In accepting the result Of
such an election or in recognizing the
President so chosen"
Some OF the press dispatches have said
that Huerta intends laying great stress
on the unwelcome presence OF American
warships In Mexican waters. and that he
may even ask that these ships be with
drawn. the permission for their presence
having expired. IL is clear that the ad-
ministration intends to keep American
warships in Mexican waters. however,
ha Maxtnan To-
or not II necessary. the American naval
force now there will be reinforced.
Recognition Was Conditional.
There is considerable discussion In
official quarter, about the withdrawal
of recognition OF Huerta on the part of
some European governments. Among
those familiar with international law this
suggestion gains little respect. The only
way In which recognition might be with
drawn would be the breaking of OF diplo-
matte relations. and there is no evidence
so far that any foreign nation expects
to go that far, or that the situation, from
the European point Of view, justifies such
action. Great Britain, II is true, made
October, but Huerta apparently purposes
to hold such an election.
Officials OF the State and the War de-
parmen;3 were surprised to hear the re-
port that General Mas. the federal COM
mander who recently CAPTURED the town
OF Piedras Negras. across from Eagle
Pass. Tex. had been arrested at San
Antonio. as the Mexican officer had been
given permission to come into the United
States. 1t appears that General Mas
desired TO enter this country at Eagle
Pass and proceed to another Mexican
border town. said here to be Laredo.
The request came to the State Depart
ment. where II received approval. The
State Department thereupon requested
the War Department to instruct General
Bliss. commanding the troops patrolllng
the border. to permit General Mas, &C
by ten companions, to cross
the border. 1t was specified that they
should travel without arms and as private
citizens.