davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
LACK OF ROOM PROBLEM /
AT THE SULZER TRIAL
Gallery Assigned to Public Like
Iy To Be Taken for Use of
Newspaper Writers.
VOTING QUESTION RAISED
Shall Three Appointed Judges
Sit in Impeachment Case?
And What Shall Be Order
of Calling the Roll?

Albany. Sept. l6-How TO accommodate
from all parts OF the country who ere
planning to attend the Sulzer impeachment
trial IL problem which is seriously vex-
ing Patrick E. McCabe Senate clerk. who
is In charge OF the rearranged Senate
chamber. In transforming the chamber
into a temporary courtroom reservations
were made for forty-one news writers on
the main floor. and for possibly as many
more in the galleries
Applications already have been received
for many more seats, but practically no
available space remains. All Of one gal
lery and a portion OF another have been
reserved for the public. but Mr.. McCabe
said to-day that II the journalistic appli-
cations continued TO pour in even this
small allotment would have 20 be cur
tailed. He also asserted that photog-
raphers would not be admitted while the
high court OF impeachment was in 9ss-
sion. Public admission to the galleries,
he added. would be on the first come.
first served" plan, and that when the
available seats were filled no more per-
sons would be admitted.
When the court Of impeachment meets
various questions Of procedure will have
! 20 be determined Whether the three
! judges OF the Court OF Appeals designated
! BY the Governor 20 assist in clearing rheI
court CALENDAR Judges Hiscock, Chase
and Miller-wir sit with the electivs
| judges in determining the guilt or limo
cence Of the accused Executive, is oHe
of the points 10 be settled. II was ex-l
pected that the Court Of Appeals would
meet tomorrow 20 discuss this question,
but. according 10 Chief Judge Cullen. no
meeting OF the court has been called ina
advance Of the trial
Much Importance attaches 10 the order
OF voting by the court OF impeachment
az 20 whether or not the charges against
the accused have been sustained. Should
the judges OF the Court OF Appeals vote
first their verdict. it is asserted, woald
have great weight with the members OK
the Senate This is another Of the ques-
tions which the court Of Impeachment it
|, self will be called upon to decide Should
the vote be taken in alphabetical ORDER
Senator George r. Argetsnger OF Roch-
ester. a Republican. would be the first 20
respond and Judge Frederick Collin. OF
Elm!ra. a Democrat. the first judge Il
the Court OF Appeals. 10 20 on record.
Chief Judge Cullen would be the second
judge 10 vote.
The Court Of Appeals is scheduled TO
meet for the regular fall term on Septem-
Der %, and its work necessarily will be
delayed by the Impeachment trial II IL
/ shall be decided that the three designated
judges shall not sit with the court OF i'm
Deachment II IS probable they will con
tinue 10 work on cases already argued.
! but no new cases will be heard, OF course.
until the impeachment proceedings have
been concluded Counsel for the Assem-
bly, board Of managers which has the inn
parchment trial in charge will meet IN
Albany for a conference tomorrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
"PACKY" M'CABE BEATEN
Sulzer Man Gets Control of AL
bany Democratic Committee.
fBy Telesraph 20 The Tribune. I

by telegraph % The Tribune.
Albany. Sept. l6-Daniel J. Dugan. di-
rect primary advocate and close friend OF
Governor Sulzer. has wrested control or
the Albany County Democratic Commit
tee from Patrick T.. McCabe, Senate clerk.
and one OF Charles r. Murphy's upstate
Iieutenants. according TO incomplete prim-
airy returns tonight
Several OF the towns In the country.
where the Dugan forces were supposed 10
be the stronger are still unheard from.
For years there has been opposition 10
McCabe's leadership in this county. but
the fight made against him to-day was
conceded 10 be the most disastrous. Re-
sentiment of the treatment OF Governor
Sulzer By Tammany Hall. with which the
country districts identify McCabe. is said
In large part to explain the Senate
clerks defeat
McCabe carried six of the nine wards IN
Watervliet. while in Cohoes the opposing
factions split even. Dugan's greatest
strength was i'm the country districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
HUERTA'S WARSHIP BAN
LIKELY TO BE IGNORED
Crisis May Be Brought About
by Refusal to Remove the
United States Vessels.
From The Tribune Bureau. 7

Washington. Sept l6-Oficials o. tho
administration would have been better
pleased " President Huerta Of Mexico had
said something more definite in his mes
sage about his future plans. but they find
some cause for hope that he Will comply
with the American demand and retire
from office in his reference 10 turning
over his Office 20 his successor.
The Secretary OF State and other Of
fcials OF the government declined TO com
ment on Huerta's message. They Will not
discuss the intimation OF Huerta that the
presence Of American warships IS unde-
sirable II is not al all likely that the
warships will be withdrawn. even II
Huerta asks IL.
This might bring on sort OF crisis.
particularly II Huerta should choose 70
consider that the continued presence Of
the undesirable warships was an IN
friendly act.
For the first time in scores OF years no
message OF Generalization went from
Washington 70 the Mexican government
in the celebration OF that country's indie
pendence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
HUERTA'S ENVOY BUSY HERE
Mexican Said To Be Negotiat-
ing for Loan of 100000.

Senior Zamacona. special envoy OF Huerta.
IS at the Hotel Plaza having arrived on
Monday morning from Washington. Senior
Zamacona came alone. and occupies a
suite on the thirteenth floor Of the hotel
All day yesterday he was busy receiving
visitors, all OF whom were Mexicans. In
the evening the Mexican envoy left his
hotel accompanied by several OF his own
countrymen, and did not return until late.
He left Mexico City about week or ten
DAYS ago. en- route for Washington. At
that time 1t was said he was going 10
see the members OF President Wilson
Cabinet in an attempt to negotiate a loan
IN nut his government on substantial
financial bas sis. and to make desperate
ocor, 10 raise 10000 in gold TO pay the
interest on the National Railways bonds
which will be due on October ].
7, is reported that Senior Zamacona saw
Secretary OF state Bryan in Washington
yos,erday. but It is not known with what
succpss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
LlFE'S ORIGIN DISCUSSED
Sir Oliver Lodge Thinks Labora-
tory Synthesis Will Succeed.

birmingham, England, Sept. l5.-At a
iolnt meeting Of several sections OF the
british Association to-day a debate on
The Origin Of Life" attracted great
audience. The discussion was animated
hut Sir oliver Lodge refused to accept TIE
title Of the debate. declaring that the
,paetinR WAS not dicussing the origin OF
lite al all. but a laboratory synthesis OF
some material that might possibly ne-
come endowed with what We call life.
Il regard life itself said Re. 'as
s,,,e,bino not CT the same order as mat
ter. hut OF a higher and different order.
IA. having molecule sufficiently COM
plex sufficiently unstable and supplied
with the energy OF sunlight you have ap-
psren,ly the physical and chemical sub
stratum for the operation OF life: you
have potential living matter. ] do not
say that we have that potential liv-
Ing matter yet-that VIII be great
aohievernent-but I have little doubt that
II may be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17

tax during the last fiscal year were sub
stantiaL The former Welded 900
pesos. which IS gain Of 100000 over the
previous year, and the latter Welded IS
10000 pesos. a gain of nearly $4,000
pesos.
The fun returns OF the federal disburse-
ments the last fiscal year are not yo'
In. Disbursements during eight months
OF the Year were $500 600 pesos Although
this might seem 70 foreshndow total dis
bursements for the year OF $4,000 pesos.
which would mean a surplus OF % 00
pesos. Huerta says the disbursements IN
the last four months OF every fiscal year
invariably expand. and that the final &C
count for the year probably will show a
deficit or, AT best an equilibrium between
receipts and expenditures Huerta points
20 these figures as proof OF the country's
vitality
Figures are also given showing that for
the national defence the government has
contracted abroad for ten aeroplanes
seventy-seven srmored automobiles and
fifty unarmored automobiles. two armored
transports. armed with four 75-millimetre
displacement.
Touching upon the status Of the re-
belion. President Huerta said that the
situation was already dominated by the
government in a majority OF the states
only Sonora and Durango being NJ pres
ent totally beyond authority
What WAS unquestionably the biggest
parade held in Mexico City IN wears b.
gan forming carly to-day IN celebration
OF the nations Independence day. 4 cold
drizzlinG rain did not suffice 10 quench
the holiday spirit.
President Huerta. in fun uniform. SUI
rounded by his staf and accompanied
by many government officials and foreign
diplomats. made a short address, APP
plauding the patriotic ardor OF the young
or element Of the population and calling
them the hope Of the nation" and
worthy sons Of loyal fathers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
TO IMPROVE CUBAN PORTS
American Contractors Hurt by
Cancellation of Concession.
lFrom The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington. Sept. Representatives
OF the sub-contractors TO whom Was IN
trusted the task Of carrying out port i'm
proyencnts In cuba called at the State
Department to-day TO put their case be
fore the American authorities in the hope
of obtaining some redress. They saw Mr.
Osborne. the Assistant Secretary OF state.
II is not known Just what Mr. Osborne
told his callers. but It is understood that
they got little satisfaction in the way OF
promises Of assistance from this govern
meUt
Tho cuba Ports Improvement COMPANY,
which liz the concessionaire from whom
the sub-contractors have ,aken the work,
is q Cuban concern, not American, al
though Americans are Interested in H.
and the recent. cancellation OF It's conces-
sion by President Menocal requires by Its
own terms the opinion OF the Cuban SUI
prerne Court. In view Of these things. Of
d,ials find difficulty in seeing how the
state Department could do anything to
assist the American sub-contractors. The
contracting firm OF Macarthur, OF New
York. is Interested In the project - wei
ar Michael Dady. OF Prooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
SULZER WINS MONROE co.
Carries All Five Assembly Dis
tricts Against Tammany.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.


Rochester. Sept l6-The factions % ths
Democratic party representing Tammany
Hall on one side and Governor Sulzer on
the other engaged IN battle to-day.
The antI-Tammany faction. headed by
County Chairman George r. Noeth and
state Committeeman William 4. Buckley,
sought 20 gain control OF all five OF the
Assembly districts OF the county Up to
to-day they controlled tie committee. but
held only three Of the five districts. They
were combated by the Finucane men.
under the leadership OF the state Superin-
tenient OF Elections. John Palace, jr
The Sulzer forces carried all five dis
tricts. and are now in absolute control.
They Wrested both the lst and I'd Assem-
big districts from the control OF the Tam
many faction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
NAVAL OFFICERS RUN RACE
Admiral Is Stakeholder for Two
Middle Aged Youths.

Portsmouth England. Sept ia sprint
OF l0b Yards was run this afternoon oy
Rear Admiral Sir Robert X. Arbuthrot
and Captain Eric Back, OF the British
navy. I'm fulhlment OF bet made By
them twenty years ago. the captain win
ming by ward In the excellent time Of
y seconds.
Both officers were serving 10 the Pa
cidc ocean on board ~" Warsplte In 1873
when challenge was given and accepted
for a rae, 20 Dee run on the same date
twenty wears later
Admiral Sir Hedworth Lambton mo"
MeuNl WAS commander OF the WarsIiie
al the time OF IN" wager. and was stake
holder to-day Rear Admiral Arbuthrot
Is rorty-nine years old and Captain Back
fOrty-eiFht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
SHOT DEAD IN COURT
BLOW in the Face Followed by
Quick Gun Play.

pArlin. Sept ia fatal sequel TO a
corr, Of honor. called TO decide whether
a duel was necessary between TWO pron'-
non, men in Berlin society. courier,
soldier and leading artist was enacted
hero last evening. Professor Hein'ich
Mes the veil known painter, shot ana
I,uod Court Chamberlain Won western
80 a csntain OF the army reserve
The two men. who had had d o''Pu'e.
had Just completed giving 10 tne eou,
their testimony concerning their qusrre'.
Won Wcsternhagen. in rage over some
remarks made by Professor Mass struck
his adversary in the face. The ar'ISt.
short man. Immediately DIRE" re'o''''
and shot the courtier-soldier dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
ARKANSAS HERE WITH
HEAVY CARGO OF PRIDE
Continued from fir.t page.

to come up the bay this morning Be
tween now and October these three
ships and the Delaware and the North
Dakota will dock. and will then 20
through their yearly fun power steam
ing trials After the battle practice TO
determine who shall fly the trophy pen
nant this year tho division. with three
other hattleships. will sail for Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
WILSON'S TRADE POLICY
INSISTS ON 'OPEN DOOR,
Principle of Equal Opportunity,
as Laid Down by John Hay.
lobe Followed in Orient.
US TO ENTER NO COMBINES
Will Act Alone in Competition
for Commerce Against Other
Nations, Relying on Friend
ship Rather than Politics

Washington. Sept. 16.-In the adj
ministration's newly adopted policy
toward the promotion OF American in
terests by diplomacy. as announced
exclusively in The Tribune this morn
ing and confirmed by the Secretary Of
state to-day. the government, on be
half OF Americans engaging In business
abroad. will insist on the maintenance
Of the open door" and the preserva-
ton Of equality Of opportunity, the
principle laid down by John Hay. II
will be part of the duty OF the Ameri-
can diplomatic service TO see that the
door is kept open for Americans. and
that they have an equal opportunity
with their foreign competitors.
The Tribune correspondent also un-
derstands that this government VIII
play a lone hand in foreign climes. par
ticularly in China and will engage no
more in combinations with other ma
lions. such as the sextuple group which
was formed last year TO make great
reorganization loan 10 China, and from
whic, President Wilson. in the early
DAYS Of his administration, withdrew
American support, thereby causing the
withdrawal Of the American part OF the
international combination. This unit
was composed Of ]. p. Morgan & Co.,
Kuhn. Loeb & Co. the First National
Bank Of New York and the National
city Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17

Dublin Sept. l6-More than 1900 men
have Joined in the strike movement start
ed by the transport workers here and the
building and other trades are greatly al
fected. II is estimated by the mems lead
ers that. unless an agreement is soon
reached. 5000 more men will be thrown
out OF work. as their labor depends on
that OF the men already on strike.
There is considerable suffering among
the poorer classes both in the Irish capt.
tai and in many towns of the South OF
Ireland. owing to the rise In the prices OF
foodstuns brought about by the lack OF
transportation facilities. \ number OF
vessels laden with commodities are lying
in dock here unable TO discharge their
cargoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
Test Of Chins's Friendship.

II il well known by those who have
been in China that IL is practically
impossible for any one to do business
with the Chinese government unless
he has the support OF a legation. In
fact the Chinese Foreign Office has
fallen into the habit OF assuming that
II a seeker OF concession or loan does
not come forward with the sanction
OF his legation then. ipso facto, his
government must disapprcve Of him
and his plans. The corollary of this
is that the Chinese consider that when
they grant an American, for instance,
some railway concession. they are do
ing favor for the American govern
ment. In every concession that was
over given in China the matter of
terms and prices counted for less than
considerations Of political influence
and favor. Nothing is ever done until
the political situation has been first
thoroughly scanned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17

Liverpool. Sept. l6.-The effect OF the
transport workers strike in Dublin was
felt on this side OF the Irish Sea to-
day when 300 workers at the Liverpool
docks and at the various railway stations
went on strike. in sympathy with several
of their comrades who had been dis
charged yesterday for refusing to handle
Irish goods.
All the railway stations and the North
ern dock were thus made idle and great
piles Of goods including large amounts
OF provisions badly needed in Dublin and
other parts Of Southern Ireland, have &C
cumulated In the yards. In the other sec
tions of the docks the men continued at
work, arguing that a strike had not been
ordered by their leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
Bic RAILWAY STRIKE
AGAIN MENACES BRITAIN
Liverpool DoCkerS Refuse to
Handle Freight from Dublin,
Where 10000 Men Are Out.
EXPECT COMPLETE Tle-UP
Homeward Bound Americans
Warned That They May Be
Inconvenienced-Com-
mittee Appointed.

London, Sept 1.-THE labor up
heaval in various Iarts Of the country
gave no signs Of abatement Yesterday,
though no strike has yet been declared.
The most serious position is that Gre
ated by the order issued by Messrs.
Tlling. one Of the members of the Lon
don omnibus tube combine, that no
employe shall wear on his uniform the
little button which is the badge Of the
Transport Workers Trades Union.
incidentally. the aforesaid uniform
has 10 be provided by the wearer him
self. This dispute over button,
which. Il IL clear. mas been fomented by
he employers. seems 20 be leading 10 a
strike which will affect the whole Of
London. The drivers union retal.ated on
the companys order by adopting res
olution calling out all the employees OF
the transport combine. which includes
practically all the notorious lines and
tube railways, unless all drivers dis
charged for wearing the button are inn
medlately relnstarcd and the union rec
Csnized
Outside London the situation Is
scarcely less serious. A great railway
strike d. again threatened, Of which
Liverpool. as before. Will be the storm
centre. The trouble began with the
refusal 4 the Liverpool lockers 70
handl. freight fIOm Dublin, where the
transport workers are on strike. Men
10 the number Of $500 employed in the
freight yards OF the various railways
went out Yesterday. and were Joined
later By 1000 at Birmingham.
That a complete freight tie-up is
expected on the London K North West
crn line IS indicated by a warning is-
sued By the Cunard officials 10 home
ward bound Americans 20 carry all
their baggage with them on the boat
trains leaving Euston.
The Liverpool workers walked out
without The sanction Of the railway
unions. and lack Of support may pre-
vent a national strike on the railways
but as other big centres are involved
the outlook is ominous. The only hope
full feature is the appointment of a
committee OF strikers TO negotiate with
the companies.
At Dublin the deadlock continues
Large crowds gathered in the streets
last night, but there was only one riot
when the windows OF some streetcars
were smashed
In the mean time twenty thousand
Dublin families are in distress.
The men who coal ships having
Joined the ranks OF the Manchester
ship canal lockers. already on strike
the whole of the canal traffic is threat
ened with stoppage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-17
New Policy To Be Extended.

While the new policy is already being
applied TO China, its general principles
will be made applicable 10 the entire
world Americans abroad are 70 have
diplomatic support TO certain extent,
but their government will not stand
sponsor before other governments for
them. nor will IL support individuals
10 the detriment OF other Americans
who may be after the same business.
A diplomatic officer, It IS understood
may present an Americans case TO a
foreign office and give the American
support. but the legation will not UNI
derwrite the venture on behalf of the
American and in guaranty 20 the said
foreign Office.
II will be the effort Of the admins
tration TO make perfectly clear 10 the
world that to Americans equal oppor-
tunity must be given with all other
foreigners. and also that America will
protect its own citizens in their deal
ings with other nations. and in the
event Of any injustice or default will
insist upon reCompense and proper ad-
justment.
The essential difference between this
policy and the dollar diplomacy' OF
the last administration is that the
state Department under Mr.. Knox
utilized all the force OF American d.
nlornacv and influence 10 bring about
certain things through the American
group and stood sponsor for and be-
hind the American group. virtually Civ
ing the Chinese government a guarantee
for the group. while under the new
order the United States will not give
such guarantee II will obtain for
Americans seeking business and con-
cessions from China hearing before
the Chinese authorities, and insist that
10 other foreigners no advantages shall
be given not given 10 Americans.
Those who know China say that il is
OF the greatest importance, although
whether this comparatively passive at
titude will bring about successful COM
petition with other nations. whose dip
Iomats use every influence. political
and otherwise will remain a question
for some time TO come. But there can
be little doubt that the adoption OF
some such policy will be welcomed by
American business men in China.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05
SOUTHWESTERN ATHLETIC FEDERATION
TO HAVE TOURNAMENT HERE MAY 8

~ he fourth annual track and field
meet Of the Southwestern ANA
= teUr Athletic federation will be
held at Ell Paso. on Saturday afternoon.
aE 8, in Washington park athletic
sentatives must be members of the s.
A. A +, ana have paid the annual dues
of $3.50
Each individual must be a registered
amateur according TO the requirements
of the constitution and bylaws Of the
: A A f., and have paid the annual
registration fee OF % cents (Ama-
teur registration cards from the A A.
l. and INTERCOLLEGIATE association
accepted.
A. A. Z. rules Of competition viii
govern; this includes the order Of
events which is as follows,
Track.
L 100 yard dash.
=. $50 yard run.
3. 120 yard hurdles.
a One mile run.
5 40 yard run
6. 220 yard run.
3. 220 yard hurdles.
Field.
!. Running high jump.
.. Running broad jump.
Q. Pole vault
4. 12-pOund shot put.
5. Discus.
IS Mile relay race. men COM
peting, each runner to carry a flag
10 next runner in order.
In case teams are tied for any place
in any event. the points viii be evenly
divided between the teams so tied
Track and field events viii pro-
coed simultaneously and track events
viii take precedence over field events
A contestant in two events taking
place at the same time viii be ex-
cused from his turn in the field
event to take part in the track event
Points VIII be awarded as follows;