davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
Colonel Slips Of to West.

However he was afraid he might be
expected to say something before his de-
parture for the West so he decided 10
go a day earlier than his schedule After
his train was safely out OF town il was
announced at THE Outlook" Office that
ho had gone The would-be interviewers
and statement extractors were foiled
The colonel is going to the Grand
Canyon. IN Colorado, and from there will
work his way down into the Arizona
desert He was accompanied only by
Archie and Quentin, his two sons. II
was said that the trip was to be purely
for sightseeing and natural history in
vestlgation. Nary a gun was included
in the baggage, according TO the reports.
In the mean time the Progressives will
, have 10 worry alon. as best they may
and fight their own battles with the
fusion leaders. The nominating commit
tee of the committee of 107 will meet the
other members OF the entire committee,
who are not members OF the executive
committee, this afternoon.
The idea is 10 give each man an oppor-
tunity Of expressing his preference on
candidates as an individual Later the
committee on candidates will report 10
the executive committee.
II was said yesterday that i'm addition
TO sentiment for District Attorney Whit
man. Borough President McAneny and
John Purroy Mitchell for the nomination
for Mayor. the committee had also dis
covered some sentiment for Robert W.
De Forest and for Eugene H. Outer
bridge. Mr.. Outerbridge was chairman
Of the Committee OF One Hundred four
years ago number of his friends had
planned to start a real boom for his
nomination for Mayor this year.
May Compromise on Outerbridee.
For that reason he refused 10 20 into
the present fusion committee. The spon-
taneousness OF the sentiment for Whit
man and McAneny, however. rather took
the wind out Of the Outerbridge sails. His
friends have been holding back, however.
hoping TO make him compromise choice
in case OF deadlock over the two lead
ing candidates.
Lucien i. Bonheur. the Progressive
who is trying 10 lead the members OF
that party to the Whitman camp. said
yesterday his committee was daily get
ting letters from Progressives who had
become converted TO the Whitman cause.
II have read with a great deal of in
terest." he said. IAN article in a morning
paper claiming 10 be an interview with
Colonel Roosevelt. / doubt very much
il the colonel said what is reported in
that interview. ] believe that I under
stand as we'll as any one the position
OF Colonel Roosevelt.
He has never said there should be
any more candidates for Mayor. and
there is no doubt in my mind that he.
like every one OF US. believes IL would be
for the good Of all concerned II the fusion
committee would announce their choice
for Mayor as soon as possible, and thus
clarity the situation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

Si.gS Round Ham Boilers
or Stock Pots. heavy four
coated. all-white seam
less enamel ware, with
enamel covers and strong
side handles, 31a gal. size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

$1.49 Preserving Kettles
OF all-white. r-coated
seamless white enamel,
with strong bail handles
and lip, 2lTgallon size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

$i.9S Wash Bowls and
Pitchers of heavy four
coated seamless white
enamel ware, extra deep
bowl. 6-quart pitcher, the
set for
The evening world., 1913-05-21
Row IT WAS DONE.

fFrva the Florida Tins. Unioh.)
Paw"
IN Bible days did they clear the
The evening world., 1913-05-21
W|FE'S LOVE STOLEN
BY SLAYER Of HER
BROTHER, He CHARGES
Laheny Sues for $4,000 for
Loss of Affections That
Led to Tragedy.

Trial Of the $4,000 suit bnought by
Thomas y. Iaheny Of the painting nrm
Of Davis. Laheny & co. against Benjs-
min u. jackson for the alleged aiiera.
ton Of Mrs. Laheny's affections. wac
continued to-day before supreme Court
Justice Weeks. In March. 1912. Jack
son shot and killed Harry Lavelie. q
Bronx builder and politician.
Lavcile was Mrs. Laheny's brother
and called at the jackson home. No.
i2S Simpson street. where Mrs. Laheny
was employed M Jackson's housekeep-
or. TO expostuiate. II was said. witt
jackson for allowing the woman to re-
main there. There was wrangle. dur
Ing which Lavelle was shot.
A Comner's Jury numbering among It's
members George w. Perkins, George d.
Corteiyou. Chsrlcw W. Bogard. Presi.
dent Of the Twenty-third Ward Bank:
George v. Griswoid. banker. and Leroy
Phyfe, architect. acquitted Jackson after
fifteen minutes' dciiberation. He claimed
The evening world., 1913-05-21

menace to good order and decorum:
and.
Whereas, \ proper regard for
decency requires that the wearing Of
such garments IN public places should
be regulated or prohibited; therefore,.
be II
Resolved. Tnat tho Council Of the
city Of Pittsburgh appoint . commit
tee Of three OF Its members for ths
purpose Of makins an investigator Of
the matter. and reporting bsak 70
Council such recommendations In the
premises. ~ to said comfalttoe shall
appear meet and proper.
Mr.. Hoevelsr's resolution found no
support along the other eight ns0bsrs
Of the Council. The women Of Pits
burgh had evidently done thtir lobbyins
against the measure before the counoil
The evening world., 1913-05-21
SLASHED SKIRT STYLE
AND EXPOSED ANKLES
AIMED At IN COUNCIL
Pittsburgh Alderman Tried to
Start Fight Against I'm
modest Dress.

P1TTsBURGII. May All do not
object to any member Of this council
making an ass Of himself n ne wants
TO. but ] do not like the Idea Of him
including his colleagues" said Council.
man E. v. Babcock In discussing /
resolution offered by Councilman w. A.
Hoevcier to appoint a committee OF
three to investigate the style Of women's
dresses. Here Is the Hoeveler resolution,
In part:
Whereas. The styles of the gar
ments of women rs fashioned at the
present time are. in some cases. Of an
immodest character. and in other cases
absolutely lewd and lascivious; and,
Whereas, The garments commonly
called tight drapcd skirt and slashed
skirt, when worn by women, tend to
lower the public morality. and are .
The evening world., 1913-05-21

met for none Of them appeared at the
meeting. MFR. Hoevsler. however. has
BEEN having q strenuous time. His wifa,
his tive daughters and q daushter-in-law =
have ben, II 10 asserted. waging Q hard
nght against the resolution At their
homes. but he was determined TO set the
matter before the Council n possible.
,, C9unc,lman .H En2ch Rsuh @ wanted The
sion Of the city. which has to pass on
ths plans for all statuary. bridges and
public buildings.
The evening world., 1913-05-21

tants Of Nutlcy, n. j.. or whether nine
rum sNops will supply the demand will
be vote. on at n special election to be
held In Natiey ON June n ON the petl.
ton Of ~ p>~ cent. Of the voters at tho
last election. who seek the abolition OF
eight OF the saloons.
The election will be the nrst appiica-
tion Of the Initiative law in New Jersey.
The evening world., 1913-05-21

In complete assortment. Made Of pure
linen and linon. They have good full sweep
convertible collars and come In snug or loose
fittinR model.
The evening world., 1913-05-21

i.nyy''. nsd h.eg c'otIns MIN and that
he fired IN self defense.
Lshery. VINO was nJrricd IN 1905. tes-
t.ncj that domesiic troubles began fn
1901. uad that .)Jn after his wife left
Mn.
In his complaint Lab"rv charged
Jackson with cnt.;irg Mrs. taheny
ava" ~ giving her vsluable sits and
encouraging her to leave homo.
The evening world., 1913-05-21

Etchsd tumblers and sle glasses,
gold borders. value >l.o0 dosen;
q. each. ................... lvC
Cut glsss tumblses, pin = whss|
design; special. hsK 80.
0O86U. SSoV0
OeNe1h UOOefuSuishln4 6toge-
The evening world., 1913-05-21
Her EspIssasie..

There we're some dehcisncics In the
early education Of Mrs. Donshoe. but
she never mentioned them or admitted
their existence. will you sign your
name hsre7" said the young lawyer
whom Mrs. Donahoc had asked to draw
up deed transferring . parcel Of land
~ her daughter
"You sign Il yourself an I'll make
me mark" said the old woman quickly.
"bince me eyes gave out I'm not able
60 write . wurrd. young man"
How do you spell itr' no asked. pen
poised above the proper space.
spell u whstever way you plass,"
said Mra. Donshoe. rccklessly. Since I
lost me teeth there's not wurrd In the
wurrld ! can spell"
The evening world., 1913-05-21
WIFE FOUND CARD
Of OTHER WOMAN
N ADlER'S VEST
Miss Moore Said Oil Merchant
Had Married Her in
Providence.
AIDS IN DIVORCE SUIT.
Tells Court She Thinks Hers a
"Mock Marriage" and Mrs.
Adler Gets Decree.
AIDS IN DIVORCE SUIT

Testimony Of MIS- Bessie n. Moore.
osmbst Of an old New Bedford. Mass..
family. who until recently believed
herself 10 be the wife Of samuel u.
Adler. an oil merchant with odacss 1t
Ne. q Broadway. Manhattan. impsllsd
supreme Court Justice Dsasaia. IN
Droehiyn. 70 srant yesterday an inter.
iocutosy dssrss Of divorce 10 Adler's
rel wife. Mrs.. Hassi J. Adler Of Ne.
- Putnam avenue. thai boro0gh.
y nrst net Adler n lsoo In Provi.
enos. r. L." Miss moore tsstinsd.
'1ae tolA NJ ~ was . salesman for aa
~ concsrn. saw . great deal q him,
end ene svsaing be asked me 70 marry
Nm. We vest before . tall. elderly
nan dresssd In clericals. whe per-
termed the marriage csremOay. Ao1
te31 us we were man and wife.
After that we lived together for .
uns. Adisr's buainsss called him
svay often. but each ume no returned
and seemed to love ms more than b.
fssA Oacs lived with him IN this
city st the Martha wAshinEton Hotel.
I knew nothing Of Adisrs deceit. sus-
psessd aoshins. until received Isttss
tWe ysass ago from his wife In Broos-
xiyu. bsgsing me 10 disclose my rsla-
Vooae With him. ] rsplisd that ~
iiovsd was his WIFE,"
HAVE you lived with Adler slnce Jan.
= upA the date Of Xrs. Adier's mar.
giaes With the defsndsnty' ss~sd Hya.
slDAhs Rinsross. attorney esr xrs'
\Alssr.
Z lived with Adler after that date. II
reoNeA Miss Aoers. ''bslisvins I'll the
tins thas was bis wifs."
1llse Moore showed certificate given
~ by the "clsrsymsn" who oflciatsd
i. W. sewhsrs II there an other record
u ehs marriASs.
Mn. Alisr. TIE paaintin. sAstiasl thai
~ Was mending Adier's waistcoat on
~ after his return from . businssl
trlD. when she accidentsily drew ffsss
- of the Lssksts u che gasmsnt q
cara bearing Mse Aoors's nsme and
al1rlss.
4 q once wrote 20 Niss ..eers." said
Nh. Adler. asking her 70 tell ~ Jus,
WAT there was between her ard rty
hasband. received her reply aimos
iamsAiaseiy. Then Mr. hinsrsss ven,
- Provid0ics. but was unable to die
:uov6r there any record Of . marrias,
bstwsen my hushand end Miss Moore"
After tsetifying Nlss Moore rsturns
- soee to her New Bedford home. oh
be1levss. she said. that the maa sup
peesA 70 have married Asr = Aais
merely west threugh . meek esrs0ea,
- &ss not . clergyman ~ all
1lies osaier met Adler whils studyinl
muslo under The direction Of his nothaa
Ana Christins Adler. who lives 1t IN
uetsl Dssssst neooklvn. Mlss 0euio
wos ssv0tssa whea ~ became AdiAr'
Wtfe. She elieOe1 that he Income
oooo . yeas. Gad asked Q iibsrs
a0o0pt - Alineny and aise he eustod
g ~ -. Norman. thr1e years elA.'
4AeuGA A1iee made no defense y a
sgoG Jestiee Benedict VIII allow him I
01D01e a1l1avits % ths question I
war on the DEMON rum.
susSsy ASDssss the lsstla4ivs % Ds
Sssve ~. % EisAs ra.ss.'
The evening world., 1913-05-21
DRAWING A DIsT1NCrlOS.

tFrsa IL Chscaoo Tribuas)
what! You've been acquainted with
Blobbs for twenty-five yearsr'
"Yes"
why. ysu told me once you dldn',
know him!''
II don't"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
JEROME ENGAGED
AS AN ASSISTANT

ALBANY. n. Y, Aug. 22-Willia m
Trayers Jerome. former district attorney
or New York county. was appointed by
Attorney General Carmody today a spe-
clal deputy attorney general TO represent
the state in procuring the return Of
Harry X. Thaw to New York's jurIsdic-
ton. He was selected because Of his
IA miliarty with the Thaw case gained In
the two murder trials and as special
counsel in several OF Thaw's attempts to
establish his sanity.
1t is not the present intention to send
Mr., Jerome TO Canada. but to employ his
services in procuring the eXtradition OF
Thaw from any state TO which he may be
deported from Canada. Attorney General
believe that Vermont would be the state
TO which the fugitive would be returned,
and that the date would be next We'd
nesday.
nent was made by Acting Governor
Glynn and was embodied in a telegram
TO Governor Fletcher OF Vermont, re-
questtng his good offices in cfrecting an
eNtradition return of Thaw TO New York
Neither Mr.. Glynn nor Mr.. Carmody
would discuss the source OF their informa-
ton, but it is known that the attorney
general was In telephone communication
prise was expressed at the apparent GER
tsinty OF these officials that Thaw would
be deported next Wednesday, as that is
corpus application at Sherbrooke.
Both gubernatorial claimants received
communications during the day from fed
eral authorities respecting the Thaw
extradition Secretary OF State BRYAN
telegraphed 10 Mr., Sulzer and wrote to
Mr.. Glynn. apprising them that he would
do what he could In the matter. although
hampered by lack OF authority, A tele-
gram TO Mr.. Glynn and Mr. Carmody
from Secretary of Labor Wilson was OF
the same import
Mr.. Bryan employed no official titles in
addressing either Mr.. Suizer or Mr.
Glynn. This Is his letter 10 Acting Gov
ernor Glynn:
Replying TO your telegram. which is
signed by YOU Jointly with the attorney
general Of the state OF New York, beg
leave 10 state that as the case of Harry
n Thnw who is reported TO he in custody
in the province OF Quebec. with a view
TO mis- deportation under the Canadian
immigration laws. Is not In It's present
a spcct within our eNtradition treatIes
with Great Britain. II is not a matter In
respect 10 which the department Is In a
position TO make a request OF the British
or Canadian government. Steps. however
have been taken TO bring the matter in n
personal sense TO the notice Of the Ca
madam authorities. with a view to such
action as they may flnd themselves justi-
fed in voluntarily taking,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
ARMOR PLATE PRICE
LOWERED 36 PER CENT.
Carbon Steel Company of
Pittsburg Gets Contract;
Daniels Elated.

WASHINGTON, Aug. GA contract
for 5000 tons OF armor plate for the new
est American dreadnouSht. now under
construction. was awarded by the navy
depa riment today 10 the Carbon Steel
company OF Pittsburg. at SiS7O4 per ton
a reduction Of s96.99. or SO per cent
under the last accepted bid for this ma
terial. The Carbon company. which
never before has sought large govern
ment contract. and the Carnegie Steel
company were the only bidders. The Car
ncgie bid was not made public
Secretary Daniels attributes the saving
OF S3Is.26l 10 the government on this
contract to the agitation In favor of a
national armor plate factory, In the past
1t has been the custom 10 divide con-
tracts between all the bidders at the
lowest figures submitted and all of the
manufacturers have put in virtually iden-
tiCal bids.
Real competition developed today for
the hrst time In years. This. however,
VIII not interfere with Secretary Daniels s
determination to press upon congress the
government owned plant plan, He said
Today there was no assurance that the
new bidder for government work would
not be forced into agreement with the
other concerns, and expressed the opinion
that IL the government owned a factory
capable OF producing half of the armor
plate needed there would be no further
danger of combina ton TO raise prices.
The secretary issued a statement recall
Ing his recent letter to the senate urging
the necessity for competition in armor
plate contracts and suggesting a congress
sional investigation OF the subject. In
the light of these remarks, he said
'I am peculiarly gratified TO announce
that the lowest and accepted bid received
on 5000 tons OF special treatment steel
plates for battleshp No. 80 shows the
marked reduction OF So per cent under
the last accepted bid FOR this class OF
material.
'Sundry purchases OF this plate In small
quantities since December l3, 1910. varied
the prevalence OF the former price on
special treatment plates untll the bid
OF the Carbon Steel company was opened,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
of detail to lead him to ieopardIze the

Of detail TO lead him TO jeopardIze the
bill
''The papers have, in q few cases. re-
ported members OF the congress as pre-
senting views which were alleged to be
mine. 7 do not know TO what extent
these reports may exaggerate what has
been said and done, but you are author
tied 20 speak for me and say that / ap-
dered by the president to the people In
the stand that he has taken on the
fundamental principles involved that /
am with him on all the details.
III my opinion has Influence with any
one who Is called upon to act on this
measure ] am willing to assume full re-
sponsibllity for what do when l advise
him TO sta nd by the president and assist
in securing the passage of this measure
at the earliest possible moment. I am
sure that the president Will be ready TO
join in making any change In detail that
can be made TO advantage. and, being
sure OF his singleness Of purpose. | am
willing to leave To future action the cor
rect!on OF any provision which he may
now regard as essential TO the plan and
purpose OF the BILL
Democratic members Of the senate cur
rency committee today discussed the ad-
Visa bllity OF holding a brief series OF
hearings after the bill reaches the senate.
II such hearings are given they Will be
restricted 10 the testimony OF men invited
10 appear by the committee.
Pesident Wilson tonight for the pur
pose of expressing his warm admiration
for the way in which the house caucus
was doing its work under the guidance
of the committee on banking and cur
rency, issued the following statement:
al am proud. as every Democrat
must be, of the way in which the com.
mittee and the caucus have accom-
plisbed n consistent piece of construc-
tive work. With the frankest discus
sion and under the ablest leadership.
the Democrats have shown their ca
pacity as q party to serve the country
bY an admirable piece of business leg.
islation. IT must stimulate the coun-
try TO see such evidences of harmony
along with constructive purpose in
work of no small complexity and diff
ficulty.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23

TO be informed as 10 Thaw's present
mental condition was shown today
when they commissioned DR.. Joseph
Noel to examine Thaw.
In my opinion Thaw is sane said
DR.. Noel after the examination.
"This verdict does not worry me in
the least was the prompt statement
of Deputy Attorney General Kennedy.
' No superficial examination can pos.
sibly bring out evidences of Tha W s
insanity. Cunning and ability to de-
ceive even trained medical observers
is one Of the manifestations Of para
noia from which Thaw suffers -
The armed guard which had been
thrown around the Jail last night was
discontinued this evening upon pledge
of Thaw s attorneys that there would
be no attempt to have him bailed or
get him out OF prison pending the hear
ing of the habeas corpus writ before
Justice Globenstein next Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23

lean action in Mexico carries with it
greater implications and liabilities than
the action of any other power. Foreign
critics who disclaim against the seem.
ing ineffectiveness of the American at
titude may be invited TO remember that
a false step might commit the United
States TO struggle greater I nan any
since the civil war and TO subsequent
responsibilities the end Of which no man
can foresee.
"The Washington government fairly
IS entitled to ask the world to exercise
patience until the unusual procedure
adopted TO meet an unusual emergency
has proved either that it has succeeded
or failed -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
determination Campaign.

The government is displaying sausfac-
tlon over It's energetic ca mpaian OF en-
termination Scores OF small towns have
been destroyed, hundreds of families dis
possessed and many young men shot.
Since the followers OF Zapata invaded the
federal district General Robes has de-
stroyed seven towns within q few miles
of the capital. including Ajurecoko. which
is almost within sight of the city. In
these destroyed towns only the churches
were left standing and they have been
abandoned by the priests. whose congre-
cations have disappeared. Three more
towns near the capital were ordered de-
stroyed today
In the capitals suburbs there are ar
irving daily hundreds OF dspossessed
refugees from destroyed towns who carry
on their backs their personal effects.
The followers OF Zapata are more ac-
tive than ever in their campaign OF
destruction and personal outrages. They
are raiding numerous villages and
ranches and subjecting their victims TO
torture in the states OF Mexico and Hi
dalgo. west md north OF the capital. The
government papers describe these out
RACES as ''the last struggles of wound
ed beast -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
FRIEND OF MADERO
SHOT BY FEDERALS

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 22.-Deputy
Bordes Mangel was shot to death to.
night by federal soldiers near Atzcap.
otzaleo, suburb of the capital Man
gel was a friend of the late President
Madero and recently was subjected TO
an investigation on charge of sedj-
ton.
The explanation of the shooting as
gwen by the local newspapers is that a
detachment Of soldiers came upon Man.
gel on the road and that Mangel, single
handed, attacked the soldiers with
stones. The soldiers, the newspapers
say, found it necessary to FIRE in self.
defense and Mangel was killed. Ii is
added by the newspapers that ManreI
must have been insane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
BOND ISSUE Of THE
NEW HAVEN DEBATED
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
mission of sl,7j0,o 900 on these dcbun
lures and stock" declared Mr. Bulke
ley. "The company ought TO save that
commission for the stockholders.
"'Wc are confronted with all the
plans Of the disposal of the issue even
before il is authorized by this meeting
and it is uuderwritten by private bank
ers. Our present bondholders and stock
holders can do without the aid of Wall
street. One of your directors is TO get
the financial benefit of it all, and syn
dicate is to do the underwriting and a
member of the syndicate is n member
OF your executive committee. I came
ready to vote for this issue but I want
the bondholders and stockholders to
get first chance to take the issue.
Charles F. Brooker, who presided at
the meeting, was asked why the bonds
were not offered TO the stockholders
and replied that the matter was closed.
A. Maxcy Hitler. another stockholder,
said: II heard that the road lost Sl2,-
10000 in the Oakleigh Thorne invest
ment.
"That will appear at the annual
meeting" replied Mr.. Brooker.
j. II. Hustis, vice president of the
Boston g. Albany, was appointed a vice
president of the New Haven railroad at
a meeting of the directors today, When
the bylaws of the company have been
changed TO permit Howard Elliott to
become chairman Of the board of direc-
tors, Mr.. Hustis will become president
of the New Haven road.