davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17

\ movement 10 obtain the renomlna-
tion and reelection of Mayor Gaynor
has been started by the formation of
provisional committee which will or
ganize larger body. Those who have
started the movement say il is an en-
tirelv non partisan affair and that they
have not yet decided how best to attain
their object
However. il may be said they are Sc
riously considering the possibility of
having Mr.. Gaynors name placed on
the Democratic primary ballot by petit
ton. The Mayors friends believe that
while the leaders Of Tammany Hall
have no intention Of renominatng him.
there are enough enrolled members Of
tho party in favor of Gaynor 10 enable
him 10 defeat at the primaries whom
ever the Tammany leaders may decide
upon as the regular candidate for the
nomination The provisional committee
is as follows:
Louis Amin Amcs. the flag manu-
faCturcr.
Gohn Adikcs. a. wholesale grocer OF
Jamaica
John Il Butler vicc-presidcnt Of the
department store Of :hc Simpson
Crawford Compary
Sol Bloom. real estate dealer
=. II. McCoombs. general Eastern
freight and passenger agent Of the st.
Louis Southwestern Railroad.
Benjamin Dobin. tailor. OF No. f2o
West f21 street.
Henry Sicgol. president OF the Four
toonth street store.
William !. Underwood. lawyer Of No.
- william street.
Major James otis Woodward.
Judson g. Wall. tax commissioner in
Brooklyn and member Of the com
mittcc of nine which placed the Mayor
i'm nomination four years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
CLEVELAND IS HONORED
Caldwell Congregation Holds
Memorial Service.

Caldwell, y. j. March I6.-The First
Presbyterian Church OF this place wa,
crowded tonight when memorial ser
vice was held In celebration of the sey-
enty-siXth anniversary Of the birth OF
Grover cleveland On Tuesday the old
home Of the former President viii be-
turned over 10 the Grover Cleveland Birth
place Association.
Al to-nights service President John II.
Finley of the College of the CIV Of New
York presided He read a letter which
had been sent by Grover Cleveland I'm
1884 on the occasion Of the Tooth ami
vcrsary of the establishing n the church.
Of which the father Of Mr. Cleveland was
at one time pastor. Mr. Finley said he
hoped that every year on the Sunday
preceding the birthday Of the former
President service would be- held in the
church.
The principal address was by the Rev.
Wilton Merle-Smith. pastor Of the Cen
trail Presbyterian Church. New York city.
Mr.. Cleveland attended this church dur
ing the four years between his two terms
as President Of the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17

, lFr.u Th, Tribune Bureau
Washington. March 1G.-An invcst-
cation Of the cause Of death of Rear
Admiral Joseph c. Eaton. I. :. y. ere
tired. will toe made by the Bureau OF
Medicine and Surgery Of the NaVy De
partmcnt to complete his record for
report on a possible application for a
pension
Surgeon General G. f. Stokes. chief
Of the bureau. said to-day that the Ger
ufcatc of death will be given 10 the
Navy Department by the state Medical
Examiner Of Massachusetts in response
TO the request of Or. Paul Dcsscz,
( l. :. ~. attached to the Charlestovn
. Navy Yard o.,
I 1T will bc the duty of tho department
TO approve or disapprove the report Of
Admiral Eaton's death. and 20 do this
an inquiry will be- made said General
Stokes. Il am not prepared 10 say 10
what length this investigation viii go,
hut il is essential that We determine
whether Admiral Eatons death was in
line OF ONlN or tduStu ~ SplII' az I
while he was not in line Of duty This
information is necessary in the event OF
an application being made for pen
sion
General Stokes intimated that the
Navy Department is interested in the
/ circumstances surrounding Admiral
Eaton's death. but he declined TO say
what steps would be taken should il be
proved that death was due 10 unnatural
/ causes. He said he could not speak for
F the Secretary Of the Navy. who is out
of the city.
( Official Cognizanco OF the death Of
Admiral Eaton also may be taken by
the Navy Department as result OF a
report that the widows request for
military honors were ignored. II is eN-
/ pectcd that captain Conman, COM
mandant of the Charlestown Navy
/ Yard. will make a report 10 Secretary
! Daniels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
FOR STRAIGHT MOOSE TICKET
Bronx Progressives Organize Union
for City Campaign.

More than 300 Progressives represent
ing every Assembly District in The Bronx
met at the Bronx Masonic Temple yes
terday afternoon and organized the indie
pendent Progressive Union. Harry w
Berdie. OF No $40 Kelly street. was elect
ed president Or. Alvin T. Wilkinson
vice-president: Alexander e. choffel
treasurer. and John l.. sullivan. secretary.
In reference TO the purpose OF the union
Mr.. Berdie said "A great many Progress
slves are In favor Of a straight Progress
sive ticket this fall | personally believe
that the Progressive party should nom
mate such a ticket. as ] do not think il
should enter into an alliance with the
Barnes-ilerbert Parsons machine any
more than with Tammany Hall"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
WOMEN MAULEO
BY LONDON MOB
oulinu~d from first page.

tered the park Hundreds of boys had
assembled ready for mischief, and they
created scene when the women ar
rived such as is seldom Witnessed IN a
London park. where freedom of speech
IL accorded the apostles OF every propa-
ganda.
Al HAMPSTEAD Heath another suifra-
gette meeting was broken up. althoagh
the crowd did not attempt any violence.
The people who had assembled satisllc
themselves with drowning the woln-
ems spec hes 10y shouting. singing ana
booing. The police finally had to ord =
the women away.
While these scenes were IN progress
the spiritual militant sufiragists. IN
their costumes of black with orange
scarfs. attended the afternoon service
at ST Paul's. They arrived singly or
in groups and left in body quietly
after the service was concluded.
Suffragettes are supposed to have set
tire 10 u newly constructed house to-
day at Cheam. Surrey. six miles from
Walton. where Chancellor LLOYD
Georges house was damaged 10y a
bomb recently. The Cheam residence.
which was burned To the ground. was
not occupied. Neither the owner nor
the agents are in any way connected
with the suffrage movement or the
government. Suffragette placards were
left near by.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
! 200 HOMELESS IN COLD
Frigid Wave Heightens Flood
Peril in Alabama.

Mobile. Ala March i6.-Two hundred
PERSONS are homeless tonight IN brew
ton. unshcltered from the cold "a"'
which has Alabama in its grasp. the
Hood. which reached its crest al ~
o'clock Saturday night. has not subsiu'''
according Ia to-day's dispatches ohe
negro woman IS known 10 have o''"
lost. and many were injured.
The town i in darkness. busitesS -
paralyzed and the struggle no" Is io'
life The floods are not expected TO 70
c.1. u.rcaptibly before "Wednesday. ana
rho damage IS estimated at $4,000
Houses are swept clean ana househo''
goods hoat I'm the waters There nave
boon mo- trains 20 or from Brewton since
FRIDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17

Iondor. March 1.-THE Referee, a
SUNDAY Journal devoted mainly TO
spor, and the drama says that the de-
tails of an elaborate sunragette plot TO
carry of David Lloyd George, Chan
collor of tho Exchequer. are only Just
beginning to leak out
Tho hole thing" says the paper,
was well organized. but was given
away by the sverzcal Of one Of the ap-
pointed abductors. The retreat OF the
honorable gentleman had been care
fully arranged i'm an unfrequented park
in the country and had natural advan-
tages which would enable quite small
party 10 guard f.
\ subterraneau suite OF apartments
had been prepared Tor the captive. and
he would have had every attention.
The plotters had even gone 80 FAR as
- engage the services of a doctor de-
voted 10 the cause To be in attenda nee
ON tho chancellor during his captivity.
When the government learned OF
the daring nature of the plot the mum
Der Of detectives guarding MT LLOYD
George was largely increased -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
MAD DOG BITES TWO MEN
Animal Chased by Letter Car
rier and Killed.

Hempstead Long Island March IL -
AFTER he had bitten two men and a num-
Der Of dogs this afternoon = large bull
dog was pursued by q letter carrier on a
bicycle and shot Ills head was taken TO
the Pasteur Institute. where II was
found the dog had evidently suffered
from rabies The two men are under
going treatment and an EFFORT ~ being
made by health officers Ia find any Other
dogs that may have been bitten by the
bulldog
William Stringham. Ir. q letter car
rier was ou his way home 20 Fairlawr
ParK on MS wheel when he SAW the dor
trying 10 bite small girl He jumped
animal and was about to remount and
ride away when the animal came at him
and bit him several times.
Sulugham rode home. secured his
shotgun ami when he came across the
dog shot IT, lie then removed the ami
mails head and went to the office ~ Dr
Henry VI Warner for treatment He
was advised To take the head immediately
10 the Pasteur institute in Manhattan
which he did
Joseph Hess. q iishmau, OF this place
applied AT Dr. Warmers office during the
afternoon for treatment FOR dos bite
AMI II turns out that the same dog bit
both men Hess viii 80 To the Pasteur
Institute tomorrow To begin treatment
Another bulldog. after lighting with Il
terrier to-day bit two twelve-year-old
BOYS hut this dou did moi shou any Sirns
of rabies.
The Board Of Health say they viii
strictly enforce the ordinance they passed
some weeks ago against permitting stray
dogs To roam about the village unmuZ-
zled Evcrt dog they eaten now VIII be
killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
SONORA FREES GERMAN
Raided Bank When He Refused
TO Make a Loan.

Noeales. Ariz.. March l6.-Max Muller
German consular agent AMI banker at
Hermosillo. was liberated to-day by the
state authorities and permitted TO go TO
his home
Muller was arrested on refusal To make
loan to the state government. The
Ranco de Sonora. of which he was an Of
hcor. was raided.
Under the guise OF searching for arms
state troops in control of Nogales'
Sonora. are looting homes. Many resi-
dents who returned 4 the Mexican SIDE
after the battle last week are locking
here. reporting petty thicvins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
THE OBJECT OF SUFFRAGETTE PLOT.
George the British Chancellor OF the ENchequer and Mrs
LLOYD George.

and as early as February, 1872 they be-
gan 10 interrupt his speeches with cries
OF Traitor" and Coward when h,
tried TO explain that woman suffrage had
been left out OF the governments p.o-
gramme because the question was one ODD
which the party was not agreed.
Last fall in England the militants agar
made things lively for Mr.. LLOYD Georgs
when he attempted % preside al t1e
Welsh National Eisteddfod al WrcNham.
As soon as he arose a won" jumped -
her feet and cried Why doi't yop CIV
women votes" Il was necessary 10
throw many women out of tn aud.enc.
before the programme could he proceeded
with
Recently. when Mr. Lloyd Georges
country house was partly wrecked by al
explosion Ms Emmelns PankhIrst de
clared that the police need uet try TO ma
the women who did the actual work u
blowing up the house. for she herself ac-
cepted fun responsibility for the deed.
section of the audience that heard Mrs
Pankhurst cheered for Tho Chancellor
Some one demanded % Mrs. Psnkhursi
the reason for blowing up the Lloyd
George house.
We wanted TO wake him NJ. said Ms.
Paukhurst.
Socially. women are said 10 understand
Mr. LLOYD George better than men, am
on their side their int1iti"n. cu'ck sFm-
patty and appreciation appeal to aim
Recently a wei. known woman said OF
him: III he were only a ltte bigger he
might bee great and another woman
added. II he could only he big enousn
TO forget himself and the eject ne pro-
duces on others. n he would look on FNei
as a whole and not through narrow WIZ
dows of his own making. he would osl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
Massachusetts and Medical Bu-
reau of Navy Department
Pushing Inquiry of Retired
AdmiraI'S Sudden End.
SECRET INQUEST TO GO ON
Widow and Stepdaughters Sum
moned to Testify After Analy
sis of Officers Stomach Has
Been Reported-Pension
Feature Interests U. S.

bingham. Mass. March 16.-The
cause Of The unexpected death Of Rear
Admiral Joseph Giles Eaton. L. :. Y.
retired will bc revealed il is expect
cd. at q formal inquest before Justice
Edward 90. Pratt here tomorrow As
is the practice in this state. the inquiry
viii bc held at the request Of the Dis
trict Attorney
The inquest will be as secret as vas
the preliminary hearing yesterday r.
tcrnoun before Justice Pratt. which
was arranged with the knowledge Of
only those Immediately concerned. IT
will he the first definite action in the
case to he made known officially TO the
public.
1t is understood that formal SUM
monscs To the inquest were delivered
to-day. Among those who will testify
are Or James Frame who attended
the admiral during his brief illness;
Medical Examiner Osgood. who made
the autopsy: Mrs. Eaton. the widow.
ana her daughters. hy 70 former mar
riagc. Mrs June Reyes and Miss Doso-
thy Ainsworth.
The District Attorney is expected 30
present a report from Professor WHIT
ncy, Of the Harvard Medical school
who made a chemical analysis of tho
contents Of the admirals stomach
Nothing of the procedure Will bc given
ont officially until announced by the
court or District Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
FEOERALS KILL PRISONERS
Officers Die Rather than Desert
Rebel Cause.

Naco. Ariz.. March ID olonei jose
Gutierrez aud two other state troop Off
GERS We're executed as prisoners OF war
ut sun-up to-day below Nacp. sonora.
After night of contemplation. the re-
manning th!rty-two prisoners taken yes
tcrday I'm battle. It IS said, decided 10 join
the federal ranks This WAS their only
alternative from death before tine eXeca-
ton squad.
Their commander and his lieutenanta
couragcously faced the firing squad. Be
fore the Sonora revolt Gutierrez was
"comisario. village official Of Pilares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17

to see peace. order and prosperity
stored to my country.
General Gonzalez expects TO leave
York for Mexico tomorrow. But III ~
meantime he will consult the MeN
Consul as TO the better way o. so'"9'
whether by rail OF by water. he
come through New York again on MS
way back to Europe to join his wife ana
children, who are now I'm France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
MRS. SUN YAT-SEN INJURED.

Toxic, March l6-Mrs. Sun-Yat-
wife of the former provisional President
Of China was injured to-day in an auto
mobile accident while driving about
Toxic. She was removed to St Lakes
Hospital. hut her injuries are not con-
sidered serious. One OF the members oil
the party was seriously hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
U. s WARSHIPs LEAVE CUBA.

Guantanamo March i6-The Atlant,
uattlcship fleet left here AT o'clock this
aft,ruoon Tor Hampton Roads IT con-
el-ts of the Connecticut. the Minnesota.
tie Florida. the North Dakota. the Ctah'
the South Carolina he Idaho. the ONO
and IA, Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17

David LLOYD George counts his woman
suffrage troubles from the fall OF ls,l.
when. in the course ~ an address before
the annual gathering - tie National
Liberal Federation At Bath. he started a
campaign in favor OF a woman suffrage
amendment To the proposed manhood
suffrage bill Half ~ In" Ions speech
which ne then made was devoted 10 an
earnest plea Tor broad. democratic SUI
frage for women. There were women.
however vino thought he was not sincere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
REBELS NEAR JUAREz
Salazar, with 500 Men, Within
Mile of Mexican Town.

III Paso. Ten. March lG The vanguard
of lnez Salazars army arrived tonight
within one mile of Juarez
The rebel force is estimated at 90 men.
Juarcz is defended by go federal regulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17

Norwcll. Mass. March 1G.-Deputy
Sheriff Condor and state officer Scott
visited the home of the late Rear Ad-
miral Eaton to-day. and were in con
sultation for long time with members
of the family Tho officers declined TO
say what tho object of the conference
was
crowds of tho curious gathered about
the house chief of Police Walter r.
Osborne. who was stationed there, said
ne was on duty at the suggestion Of
state officer Scott
Mrs. Eaton. widow of the admiral.
who has been reported i'll since the
death of her husband was said to-day
to Ice much better II is expected she
will be able to attend the inquest.
II developed to-day that the under
taker didn't refuse to prepare the body
of the admiral tor burial before il had
been seen 10y Medical Examiner Os-
good. The undertaken i'm tact, was
getting ready To prepare the body when
re was called 10 the telephone and in
formed by DR. Joseph Franc. the fam
.iy physician. not 20 touch The body
until the medical examiner had seen it.
This vas early in the morning. and it
was not until the afternoon that he re-
ceived orders TO make the body ready
for burial.
1t was learned to-day that the COM
mandant of the CharleStown Navy
Yard was informed of the death of Ad-
miral Eaton ON sunday evening. and
sent word To the undertaken that 3D.,
would telegraph 80 Washington for -
structions. The commandant also told
the undertaken that he would meet the
body as il - being taken 10 Lowell
FOR burial but did not do so. nor was
there any detail from the navy yard ~
escort the % s. TO The cemetery
District Attorney Barker denied toe
night that ne had ever made any state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17

mont To the effect that admiral Eaton
died from poisoning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17

Montcro, Mo. March lf-Nho1t 80
lri.fd troops lu the army ~ q neral
Chcoh, Campos refused o. obc} orders
,.,t,rdat when commanded o. 80 from
Gou,z PaiJc,o. on the easter" border oil
Durango 20 rarra-. Boo 'oahui'a. go op-
po-. thu rebel bands Boz that stat" Tn"
soId'"r- fired ou their commander and
-ri CO.. them have ioiucd the forces or
Nouusiauo CatIanla.
Cauaucistls holdins NllaIdama looted
that city yesterday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-07-02

public, not private, must be vested
in the government itself, so that the
banks may be the instruments, not
the masters. of business and of indi-
vidual enterprise and initiative.
The committees of the congress to
which legislation Of this character is
referred have devoted careful and
dispassionate study to the means OF
accomplishing these objects. They
have honored me by consulting me.
They are ready to suggest action. l
have come to you, as the head Of the
government and the responsible lead
er of the party in power, to urge ac-
ton now, while there is time to serve
the country deliberately and as we
should, in a clear air Of common
counsel. I appeal to you with a deep
conviction of duty. I believe that
you share this conviction. I there
fore appeal to you with confidence.
I am at your service without reserve
to play my part in any way you may
call upon me- to play it in this great
enterprise of exigent reform which it
will dignity and distinguish US to
perform and discredit Us to neglect.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-07-02
A Free Public Library Needed.

The most valuable possession Of
any community is the possession of
a number of intelligent boys and
girls, with the innumerable possibili-
ties of their lives locked in their be-
ing. The duty of every town is to
provide for that body Of it's inhabi-
tants some means through which they
will be enabled to develop their la
tent talent for without an opportuni-
ty being presented to them they can
do very little towards self-develop-
men. Their interest should be stim-
ulated by being brought into contact
with the forces of literature, and with
the ever-stimulating buteting Of
opinion that from the reading of con-
temporaneous thought.
One of the best agencies in such a
work is a free public library. Orange
bu: 6 is without any means for a
young person to become accustomed
to spending his or her time in read
ing the writings of the best men Of
the world, or in learning things that
would be Of inestimable service in Ia
ter life. There is great pleasure to
be derived from the reading and mas
tering of any good piece of literature,
and we should see to it that our
young people have chance to enjoy
this privilege. A public library
would be the means of giving young
people some entertainment and study
at the age when they are adapting
themselves to their rapidly changing
life.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-07-02
Real Secret Of a Happy Life.

Recently Senator W. E. Chiffon, of
West Virginia, answering list Of
questions from New York religious
publication gave some other observa-
tions of his own:
''The tendency to get away from
the oldfashioned faith and church
service is due to our modern get
rich-quick' methods; but this tenden-
cy will be short lived" wrote the
Senator. Without the church and
Sunday school we should be lost.
This correspondence fixed with
heaven is now and always must be
our surest anchor. 1t is hard to i'm
prove upon the Sermon on the Mount
and difficult to conceive of religion
less burdensome to carry than that
of Jesus Christ
Money can do much, but it can
not obviate death. 1t cannot buy
respect and love. 1t may take an
other generation to teach the world
that the road to happiness has some
faith at every milestone: and as
Christ's is the best, it will be upper
most in the hearts of our people. It
cannot be changed or modified. It
must be loved and followed, or hated
and abandoned. There is no middle
ground. There is no improvement
that man can make. 1t is right or
wrong. Each heart must answer"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-07-02
the vertebrae twist on each other.

the vertebrae twist on each other.
"14. Swing the dumbbells back
ward, forward and downward until a
circle is performed by returning them
to the starting point. do this five
times backward and then five times
forward with each arm alternately.
This lubricates the muscles Of the
shoulders and arms, producing cir
culation of the blood.
II practise hese motions morning
and night, before dressing and after
undressing" the senator says. at
takes about ten minutes, not includ
ing the bath. I feel very marked
difference in my strength as well
as other wise"
South Carolina and the country, as
well as Senator Tillman, are subjects
Of congratulation because Of the
Senator's restoration to health. At
the age of 63 he has reached the
acme of senatorial influence and use
fullness and neither South Carolina
or the country could spare him at
this eventful juncture when he is
so we'll prepared to give them the
benefit Of the best and most exper-
fenced service.