davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05
LECTURE BY PAUL v1TRY.
speaks on the Louvre and Tuileries
Before Alliance Frnncaise.

before Alliance Frnncaise.
The Alliance Franchise began its Sc
ries of French lectures with a talk by
Paul Vitry, of Paris. at the Cosmos
Club, yesterday afternoon. NJ. Vitry
spoke on the Louvre and the Tuileries,
and illustrated his lecture with stereop-
ticon views The purpose OF the organ
ization is to encourage the study of the
French language among those of French
descent in the United States
The officers for the season are: Henry
White, president; John B. Henderson,
vice president; Mrs. Crozier, treasurer
Thomas NJ. Chatard, secretary; Mile. L.
L. NJ. Limoges. corresponding secretary,
Mrs S. W. Bartlett, Mrs. Charles r
Shepard, and Mrs. c. v. Boynton con.
stitute the board Of directors.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05
IN GEN. URELL's MEMORY.
Plans Made to Collect Funds for
Monument at Arlington.

Monument at Arlington.
To honor the memory of Gen. NJ. EN-
met Urell, veteran of the civil war. and
of the First Battalion of the District
Volunteers in the war with Spain, a
movement to collect funds for a monu-
ment to him in Arlington was started
last night at a meeting OF a special conl-
mittee of tie United Spanish War Vet
Grams
Today the committee will mail circulars
calling for donations from members OF
the organization. 1t is planned to erect
a g, 900 shaft to Gen. Urelfs memory.
Capt. Daniel v. Chisholm, Maj Fred
erick s. Hodgson. DR.. s. Clifford Cox,
]. Walter Mitchell Edward L. Cogan, ali
past commanders of the department OF
the District. compose the committee.
Capt Chisholm, chairman Of the COM
mittee, last night said they hoped to un-
veil the shaft May 30 next.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05
JURY TRIAL IS DEMANDED.
corored Man Charged with Practic-
t.r Medicine without License.

na-
Henry Armstrong. eolored. OF S6 Seven
teenth street southeast when arraigned
in Police Court yesterday, on a charge
of practicing medicine without q license
demanded trial by jury. Pending trial
bond of $500 was fixed for his release
A number OF persons VINO are aheseo e
have been treated by Armstrong. for
rheumatism and other ills, have been
summoned to appear at the trial
Joseph Caruso charged by Patroiman
Mansfield with speeding his automobile
in Sixth street northwest, forfeited col.
lateral Of IS. Julius Cunningham and
Walter L. Hurley, arrested py Policeman
Castle for speeding on massachusetts,
avenue northwest, forfeited IS collateral
each
Moy Sing, a Chinaman, charged with
violating the pharmacy law, forfeited
500 collateral when he failed to show
up for trial.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05
FOR SUPREME COURT ACTION.
McReynoIds Want. Body to Rule OF
Five Per Cent Clause Case.

Five Per Cent Clause Cases
Fearing that a wrong Interpretation
may declare void the construction placed
upon the per cent clause of the
tariff bill granting subsidy TO American
ships. given by Attorney General Nc
Reynolds, and that it may be overruled
by the Customs Court, Mr.. McReynoIds
yesterday stated that he would petition
Congress to grant the right of appeal
from decisions of that body.
The Attorney General wishes to have
the supreme Court pass on any case
which attacks the attitude of the pre-
sent administration in regard to the
per cent clause. Under the present
law there is no appeal from decisions
of the Court of Customs Appeals, which
has Jurisdiction of such cases.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05
OFFICERS FOR SCHOOL BODY.
of Military Institution
Makes Georgian President.

With the object of unification Of meth
DDS of cooperating with the War De-
partment in furthering military educa-
ton, the Association OF Military Schools
and Colleges of the United States has
been organized by presidents and repre-
sentatives of the institution from all
parts OF the country. The members of
the association have been in session here
for two days.
Col ]. c. Woodward, president Of the
Georgia Military Academy, was chosen
president, and A c. Hulvey, president of
the Tennessee Military Institute, secre-
tary-treasurer. These officers, with DIR.
Charles II. Spooner, president of the Nor
wich University, at Northfield. VT. and
Gen. f. W. Nicols, superintendent Of the
Virginia Military Institute, constitute the
executive committee.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05
sunragi.t. Spoil browne Meeting.

Carl Brownies street meeting at TeHth
street and Pennsylvania avenue last
night came to an abrupt ending when the
speaking squad of the woman suffrage
movement came by. The crowd followed
the women orators to another corner.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05
sites suExesIed for Armor rIant.

Representative Abercrombie of Ala
bama and Representative Francis of
Ohio yesterday introduced resolutions d.
recting the Secretary of the Navy to in
vestigate the availability Of sites In their
respective districts for the proposed
armor plate factory. to be operated by
the government.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05

SsfuEIe Fried- Oysters Our SReciulty
Phila. Oyster and Chop house. SIS lth 81. n. "
ADJ
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05

ssTriaI and Impeachment of Gov. SuIzer. y
Four great reels. Virginia today.-Adv,
The Washington herald., 1913-12-05

Pens repaired by experts. All makes
At Fountain Pen Shop. 1921 Pa. Ave
ADV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-19
JOKER" SPREADS STORY
THAT METZ WAS DEAD
Dozen Undertakers Await Con.
gressman's Train-He
Escapes Them.

When Congressman Herman A. Metz
stepped on the Pennsylvania Railroads
Washington express at s:o7 o'clock last
night he passed two rolling chairs. two
stretchers, a mattress pillows and four
uniformed undcrtaker's assistants. who
hSd been waiting to take his body to their
Establishment.
The attendants and stretchers were
there because some would-be Joker called
up Mrs. Mcts at her home In Brooklyn
and the congressman's once and said
that ne he'd been stricken with heart
Alsease on the train. -, .-:ss.-
When Mr.. Metz got on the train ne was
met by men from the ONCE Of his company
the Observation-Disclosures Company. at 1872
Hudson street. who grabbed him and
wanted to know how he felt.
When Mr.. Metz learned Of the rumors he
hurried to Brooklyn to reassure his wife
and thus escaped questioning BY twenty
or more reporters and several UNDER
takers.
The undertaker's assistants and J. +.
MCGOWAN. assistant manager of the Frank
f. Campbell Undertaking Company In
West Twenty-third street. went to the
Pennsylvania station in response to q
telephone message received about 6 80
o'clock to the effect that Mr.. Metz was
dead or dying on a train which would
arrive from Washington.
80 they dashed up to the station In an
automobile ambulance with stretchers
and rolling chairs. Before the Congress
sional Limited came At $50 o'clock six
more undertakers along Tenth avenue
had heard the rumor and sent men to the
station.
When he was not found on the Con-
gressionAl Limited all waited for the
Washington Express. which got In at
II :l5. Still no Mr.. Nets. Then with one
accord the undertakers. who had been
growing uneasy. walked out Of the sta
ton with their hands behind their backs.
admiring the ceiling. That broke up Mr..
Mets's reception PARTY and everybody
| left.
Mrs Nets said last night that the Con-
gressman arrived on the 8 o'clock train.
| and was perfectly well. She said that
| Mr.. Metz was surprised to see 20 many
persons waiting for him at the station.
but did not stop to md out what they
wanted. a. he had hurried homo to re-
assure her that he was WE'LL
II think It was carrying a Joke too
far" said Mrs. Nets Indignantly. "and
| think the person who would do such q
| thing and shock . whole family 20 badly
should be shot,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-19
GOVERNORS IMPEACHMENT TRIAL OPENS:
FOUR SENATORS ARE TO Be CHALLENGED:
STRONG BRIEF FOR THE PROSECUTION
Points in Prosecutions Brief
AGAINST Inpeached Couernor

ipeaehoe offences limited indetdb Impeoehem
had es anything Me that dsmonrates utness
b exercise the functions Of office.
eontsmplod that a criminal holding office should first be
poehsd and eonsd and thereby stripped Of his official influence and
tous oesua himself BY The methods atsd emoOns tie ho
prosecuted hie Judge who sentenced him. and finally pa'donns nse
What The result Of holding that guilty Of for example,
jury wh sueeesuy eoneas his e,mnay chances be elected Co..
Of The Sas from prosecution proceeding his
basd presence from the Exeete Chambe, and ,esidenee'
There lille support in the p,eden for any such doctrine this.
tho election office after the Of the wh impeoeh
Is sought is eondonemn Of such crime.
In the Barnard te Justice inpeaehed and during
second upon articles charging offences committed his first
The Constitution and laws Of New York recognize the principle thai
personal may prsona disqualification although the paru
Ia, offence may be totally disconnected wih the office.
They do limit tie range Of mpeahab omission, defaults
uhek maywork such place
The uoH hates liar but not o lying that Of William
Sul,er asked He charged wh filing false certificate Of contributions
made him. In doing he oeoed The ow and committed crime
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-19
JEWS ON EAST SIDE
PRAY FOR SULZER
Believe Accused Governor Is
Martyr: Revolt Against
Tammany Accusers.

The East Side Is praying for sulzer.
Stand some afternoon this week In front
Of any one Of nifty synagoGues and watch
the old men climb the steps and 80 inside
to pray for the man who has told them
again and again that he Is their defender.
Those whs heard suissr's speeches
|njgfn sStsr night during the campaign re-
member how he used to say:
"ro-night 100000 Jews In Russia are
praying for william Sulzer."
And now, when sulzer is lighting for
his honor. New York Hebrews are going
TO their synagogues to do what Sulzer
said 80 many times the Jews were doing
in Russia.
They still believe he Ia their defender
All through Sulzer's term as Governor
men from the East Side OF New YORK
have gone to Albany for talk with him.
In the Executive Chamber. where Sulzer
used TO do most Of his talking. you could
see almost any afternoon group OF East
siders waiting with petitions. The Gov
enor would meet them. shake them
so,emnly by the hand and assure them
that ne would do just as they asked.
Pictured sulser NJ MsrtSr'
,. ,.. .,o,,,
The East Stdsrs in their long coats and
nat hats wou'd come oA'N " =.
satisfied that their grievances ~ou'o oe
attended to by the man who projected
them in Congress.
On ,ver since the Tammany Assembly
man and Senators began to muster their
.x,,d.nce asainst Sulxer che East Side has
h.sr in a ferment. The Yiddish news
nansr. have pictured suiser a martyr.
~. n.on,s ,ook upon him as another
nr.vfu. Even I'm the districts where
tho raumany control has been beyond
d,s,u,e the feeling Of revolt has grown
vn,,, Char,es r. Murphy and the Tam
narv ,eaders have begun to wonder
whather thew can keep their voters In
i,re Tor the coming municipal election.
A. ,,r a. tho East Side Ia concerned q
Ill, -. -. ,,uch d,wsrence whether
WIN Nv. " ...,.,.S ~ ~,
wo,.t n.,,ev- re,t,mony,
| III the Governor 10 vindicated the East
side will make n hero OF him." said DIR.
william /. Sirovich. who got up the
Sulzer birthday dinner last March. land
II no Ia found guilty the people will say
he In a martyr. They simply won't be.
lieve the testimony. They will say II was
framed nm arainst him.
"The effect OF the whole thing Ia tina,
the Assemblymen and Senators who voted
aeainst him will have the f,Ght of theil
lives TO retain their districts. As Il look,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-19
CAN FREEZE OUT HAY FEVER.

Fraying 81 Collars, ssys Lecturer.
CHICAGO. Sept. 1s.-Refrigeration may
be used to cure hay fever and to prevent
collars and cuffs from getting ragged
edges by cooling them In the ironing room
was the Information given to delegates to
the International Conxress on Refrigera-
tion here to-day by 8. q. Van der vaart
Of Chicago. who spoke on the growth Of
the refrigeration industry In America.
He cited that other uses to which re-
6rigeration Is put include:, Extracting
gasolene from natural gas. testing DELI
cate machinery, nghting destructive inject
pests on fruit trees and vines. preserving
delicate ferns. fruit and grain seeds and
prolonsing animal Information.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-19
ANOTHER NEW COMET FOUND.


CHICAGO. Sept. 1s.-Anothsr new comet
Tho second to be discovered this month
has been located definitely In the con-
stellation Pisces. west Of the star Omega,
said Prof. q. r. Barnard Of the Yerkes
Observatory At williams Bay. WIS.,. to-
day. Prof. Barnard calls the visitor -
remarkable celestial body" It was dis
covered on September by Neujmin. u
European astronomer. The hrst comet
was found BY the Rev. Joel MCCALL on
September I.
Prof. Barnard sAYs that the comet ap-
pears like an asteroiN. defined by astrono-
mers - - stariike body" but has a
nebulous appendage extending to the east.
This distinguishes II from ordinary as
teroids.
The new comet will not become visible
to the naked eye. but may be seen through
Ave inch telescope. II differs from the
Metcalf comet in being periodic; that 10.
1t will return at stated intervals.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03
Four Mexican Soldiers Killed in Skirmsh at Border
 ---Mexicans Started the Trouble
OPENED FIRE UPON FOUR AMERICAN OFFICERS
Ninth Cavalry Retaates and Spirited Engagement Foows
 No Americans Killed Womded-American Soldiers Reported Have Crossed Border-Ctizens of Douglas Ariz, Become Alarmed and Cowboys Rush For Border

Fl Paso, Texas, March 2.-In run ming fight on the border near Douglas, -Ariz., early today between Mexican soldiers and troopers of the Ninth United States cavalry, four Aexicans were killed. None of the American troops was killed or wounded, accord ing to adVices received here late to- day.
 American Officers Fired Upon.
 Four American army officers walk Ing on the American line three miles from Douglas are reported to have been fired on by forty regular Mexican sol ders patrolling the border out of Agua Preita, opposite Douglas. Sixteen of ed to the place of firing and a spirited Bkirmish ensued.
 Americans Crossed Boundary.
 The American soldiers were holding their position at the international line when reinforced by two troops of the Ninth. The Mexicans were routed, leaving four killed on the field and others struggling through the brush, wounded.
 It is said that the American troops became so excited that they Overstep- ped the boundary and pursued the MeXicans for some distance.
 Douglas Citizens Arm Themselves.
 The fight caused great excitement at Douglas. to which place the telegraph lines are not open today. The towns people armed themselves and went to the boundary, believing the Mexican United States. Within a few minutes hundreds of citizens were at the place, armed and ready. Cowboys rushed in from nearby ranches.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03
5000 WOMEN EXPECTED
 TO MARCH IN PARADE.
Today's Demonstration at Washington
 to Have Seven Divisions

Washington, March 2-Women will have a gala day in Washington to- morrow, a fete and pageant day to spur on the cause of equal franchise and to impress upon the minds of men who are to rule the government after March i their demand for an amend ment to the constitution enfranchising women.
 Plans for a suffrage procession have been made on a most elaborate scale, and 5000 women are expected to par tfcipate in the pageant, which will move up Pennsylvania avenue from Peace monument to the treasury build ing and then to Continental hall, where a monster suffrage melting will be held.
 Rivalling in interest the preliminary events of the inauguration programme the suffrage demonstration has at tracted thousands of women to Wash ington from all sections of the coun- try, and many mass meetings were held tonight in different parts of the city.
 Accompanying the procession tomor- row, which will consist of seven di- visions, will be the allegoricaI tableaux on the steps of the treasury building, in which will be inpersonated ColuIn- bia, summoning to her side Justice, Charity, Liberty Plenty, Peace and Hope. These. attended by groups of maidens, will view the procession, aft CT which they will assemble and follow to the hall where the final rally of the day will be held
 Mrs. Richard Coke BurIeson will be grand marshal of the parade, and Miss Inez Milholland of New York its her. aId
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03
ALLIES CONTINUE TO
 DEMAND INDEMNITY
Still Insist Upon It as One of Con-
 ditions of Peace.

Rome, March 2.-According f0 off, cial information received here the Bal kan states will insist upon the follow l ing conditions for the conclusion of peace, even through the mediation of the powers.
 First. the contracting parties pledge themselves to the immediate and sim u1taneous cessation of hostilities after the signing of the treaty of peace
 Second contemporane neously Turkey must surrender to the allies Adrian ople, Scutari and Janina
 Third. the Bulgar- Turkish frontier shall extend from Rodosto to 1Jidia, the exact line to be established by military commission composed of Bull garians and Turks.
 Fourth, the peninsula of Gal1iDoli to be ceded to the allies.
 Fifth, all the Aegean islands occu- pied at present by the Greeks to be ceded to the allies.
 Sixth, prisoners of war and hostages to be exchanged with the briefest de- lay
 Seventh. Turkey to pay the allies $500 O0o000 war indemnity, deductfng Ottoman public debt borne by the Fur kfsh European provinces.
 Eighth. special representative of the sultan to be permitted in the Bal kan territory for religious purposes. ques, pious funds and church prop critics
 Ninth, all treaties, conventions and agreements existing between the allies and Turkey before the comm mencement of the war to be re-stablishd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03
TAFT BIDS FAREWELL.
Delivers Brief Sermon at All Souls
 Unitarian Church.

Washington, March 2-This was a day of fareweIis for President Taft. He began his last Sunday as president with brief sermon to the congrega- ton of All Souls Unitarian church, where he has worshipped for four years: bade adieu to the wives of members of his cabinet at a last for
 nal dinner given by Secretary Mac Veagh and observed the custom estab- lished by George Washington and kept green by presidents ever since of vis- it1ng Georgetown university. In be- tween times he took up with Secre- tary Hil1es many important matters which he wishes to see settled before he turns the reins of government over to MT. Wilson. Tomorrow he will meet the cabinet in special session and probably say goodbye to q few close friends and to the employees about the executive offices and the White House.
 The presidents sermon today was devoted largely to a discussion of the Unitarian faith which he said ne ex- pected to see absorb the world.
 Tt has always been a wonder to me
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03
WILSON WOMEN WILL
 WEAR WALKING SUITS.
How Presi dent elects Family Will
 Dress for Inauguration.

Princeton, N. March 2.-Inquiri6s as to what the Wilson women folk would wear throughout the inaugura- tfon ceremonies have been pouring in from society editors for many weeks, but Mrs. Woodrow Wilson finally made known tonight for the first time just how she and her daughters would be attired. They will wear ordinary walking suits, Mrs. Wilson said, for tha ceremonies of the day.
 "They were especially made for the inauguration, but really require no description" said Mrs. Wilson.
 Though there is to be no particular function to correspond with the in augura1 ball, now abandoned, Mrs Wilson will wear at the first evening function at the White House a gown of brocade, rose pattern, the predon1i- hating color being light green. It is low in the neck and has a long train There is a drapery of lace at the neck and down the front of the skirt, with a suggestion of lace down the back. Applique bead work and some butter flies in shades of green and rose adorn the neck. Similar butterflies are on the upper sleeves.
 Tt is a simple gown, said Mrs. Wilson, 'and graceful without being elaborate.-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03
MOTORMAN RELEASED
 UNDER $5,ooo BONDS.
One Victim of Summit Crash Dead,
 Another Dying.

Waterbury, Conn, March 2-Physi- clans attending Frederick I. Arm strong, the Rutherford, N. J., salesman who was seriously injured in the troll ley crash at Summit station on tho Cheshire line last Friday, tonight prac- tically abandoned hope of saving his life. Gangrene developed in his frac- tured right leg and it was necessary to amputate today at 8 local hospital His condition at a late hour was critical.
 An autopsy performed today on the body of William F. Harper, district commercial manager of the Southern New England Telephone company, who died Saturday as the result of injuries showed that the primary cause of his death was loss of blood. At the time of the wreck although bleeding pro- fusely, MT. Harper refused medical at tention until the ladies had been at tended to.
 The condition of two other wreck victims today took a turn for the worse. Miss Nora Mahaney and Miss Catharine Parkinson of this city, who are at their homes, suffering from in ternal injuries.
 Engineer c. c. EIwe1 of the public utilities commission and Deputy Cor oner Makepeace of Waterbury, who have been Investigating as to the cause of the wreck, announced today that tomorrow they will run trolley car and a work train over the scene of the wreck, in order that the brakes may be given a proper test, and to note the working of the signal system.
 Motorman James L. Mcclure, who was arrested yesterday was today re- leased under 5000 bonds. He is pres ident of the Waterbury Central Labor union, and his bond was signed by Patrick Lynch, secretary of the or ganization.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03
DIAz LloNIzED.
Given Enthusiastic Ovation at BuIi-
 fiah4-A Diaz Parade.

Mexico CIty. March 2.-GeneraI Fe- fix Diaz was accorded a great ovation this afternoon at the bull ring. the first performance of the matadors capital.
 Ten thousand spectators stood and eheered lustily when General Diaz en- tered a box in the arena, attended only by his secretary. his chief of staff and a few friends, and the hero of the revolution was forced to rise tiIao and gain to acknowledge the demonstra- ttons.
 Diaz granted the request of the mat Rdors to kill the bulls and presented favors to the popular heroes of the arena when the animals had been dis patched. Machaquido, a noted nata- dor, was slightly injured when he put the blade into the third bull.
 At noon President Huerta, General Dia, General Mondragon, and General Banquet stood on the balcony of the national palace and reviewed the par ade organized by the Felix Diaz club in honor of the men who were most close ly identified with the recent rev Olt.
 Several thousand persons, represent ing the different branches of the mil 1tary service, civic societies and fra ternal organizations afoot mounted and in carrnages paraded through the prin- cipal streets.
 4 feature of the parade was the rid erless horse of General Bernardo Reyes walking behind a carriage in which reposed a painting of the general draped with crepe. Barred heads all along the route evidenced the love and admiration of the people of the capital for the dead chieftain.
 The same solemn respect for another victim of the revolt was shown when the draped picture of General Gre goria passed.
 In front of the palace women in a carriage heading 8 delegation of fac tory employees released four doves of peace. Among the transparencies were some bearing such inscriptions as: Honor and Glory to the Restorers of Peace,' and Our Country Is Saved"
 The Metropolitan Press association has joined In the patriotic endeovors to restore complete pacifcation of the country and has sent to General Ven ustinio Carranza of Coahuila implor- ing him to desist in his efforts against the new government to support Pres ident Huerta.
 The newspapers of the country with out notable exception are refraining from criticism of the new admic4stra- ton and are lending their active sup sart to the pacifcation programme.