davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
CHIEF SPEAKER
FAILS TO APPEAR
sCsssiss~A ssss. sass ~

with '.cniliing the good ship OF
State, whatever that il. and with
''sirangiins justice crushing th"
Jewel OF liberty in the dust and
pressing a srown Of rhorns' upon
tn. brow oi manhood. Trench
deus applause
On January /. when General
Chase placed kIs mailed Hsi" lit
should hay" been NAL. .ist"b IN
lh. ''psr,on al Mother Jon~s. AN
ar.hy.' ih. women said. reached It's
zenith" The angel Of the coal
.amp." MAS arrested for daring to
raise her veSe- asains, the pirar-s az
Wall .,i-@i" Further an the rsss'-
iu' Ions iooL az a discussion of En-
siish ana French history and ~sn.
d-,.a off int. the siii. of Siberia
finally
The tail sna oi the F.sSini ion read
As f.,io~ss
Therefore, bs il Resolved. First.
that 49,. the ~om.n at las Animss
r"ih,y in mass meeting assembled.
II. hereby s.si-mAiy pfo,-s, asaihs,
thi. overthrow of constitutional gov
-snm.ni and especially the ILLEGAL at
rest and detention al Neither Joh-s
BY the military ,.~ss: iha, ~. de
sasad of t,ns~vsor Nn,mons that h-
forthwith saa Immediately I-mas-
Oeesesi Chase fsom the position of
AAiusaai G~s-rs,
''ss~~onds Ths, s~ ssii upon the
wives and mothers of Colorado tn i'm
peach G.s ~fhor -Nmmons .n the s-,i
established grounds tha, h- bns prov
en- himself ,a's m-n,aiiy and phys!.,
ally inssgsasi,a'~a q. pF-.isi. .V-- ,h..
d--sini-s .f the state
'Thigas Thu, v~ Satt ursn ih- an
, m-n at this stats to noid mass meet
inS. ana Join us in a general protest.
In the -ni iha, The assrrhy. which
has mo-. h-.Sn- -pii-sais ahi spread
ihs Ia all classes al society. shall
erase Naa s- IL further
''it-.sis-.i. That " .h- m-a Of sh-
s,aI~ af caiafasis sr- ssias ta stand
IDLY BY and s-- The mash-shsai ~
this stale pinn.i-s.i. ,rpssa-i ani
1 Iaisiah-sii.i. that -rs the Women .f
cotnsaao. shall -s-ryis- oar rr.rnsas
lives a. si'sras and ,ah- whatever
srtians arc necessary u s~eaf- the
i'b-fa,i.n as MnthSr 1.p-.. The shp'
ti'ian .s military d--.s-.'isn. sni tho
r-ss.rstion ~ the ..1ss,'utisn u the
I.~u,,- If Colorado. i'a Tish'sal
k~trs
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
My Beip Yss u
luQ0D Are Affected

t's~y-s Iss. fsvsA sis sss ,<atSvuls
bsl&s. ss~ r. 80 AStsi 3. p~es~.-.s s~Asssss
fse=s t.ssS u,.-~h@sg s..s Is . Ss.st s-ssS
isssss-vs tvs~ss. sA-sN sAss s.-s S-sllsse.s
- a-~.&hts- f-s sAks ses-ss-s. Ass sss
sesssiis k<ts-s.i - hss~esHS sI~.~s t~~.svty
vsf s-rsv tsss frrs- y.sss c-ks-ss .
Aissessl,vs . n--.ilsts- t-- rss,.ss sss
l~nx rs.-'S.<s ~. s.--~psssh~a f--s
sv.shss kss-i -Asi .Ihs }. tkss .s-
sss-~,i~s-s8 10 l~.~v@s-s i,sss Nss,S.
tsN. sal S-rs-@s~t. t.ssn ! 80. tsAss
snA tss-4rts G-@s 81 sk~ t.ef. . sks s.-e
Hs-J ~. s-.sysi ~.~s.s es.. ss--- sss 49,
t-.ia NJ .s-ssss s.,,t.-.I 49, - a. W.st
In N.,.r'~t I Stated to- t~ps.r,
,.s AHsv s-s s,vs.si Z s--s Nt.ASst
tns~sts So up-~ ~ss.t.x ~ ~ s.-e-si
ASs. ssss.l r--s .v ,sA~ v-A~se. AIsssss
'is-s Asps So tsiias H. -~.ikt.~ 49,
is.ps.sv.i tact IL ussL, iri. e.
,arNee Aars. ! 40 -ss,is-ss ~v'i. hsss
! left iN-s.r af -.ssAs W. tss .sn-ss
! p-'~ s-txh la. psy l-.sp,st weight .
shssA 's.-i st-s y".f Ni,ersii,. fss -,
k~si,A
,Aa-tssiti vAUL 1. rAsNA.ttr
tAl-.vv stsvsvsIss. t.-.s. .,.s svsspssf,
erArpsas Aitptstis~ hss t-~~s ss,.Ssp 10
tsssv ysnss' t~ss Sc s-r s-.-st -t-~ srssss
for ssser~ Trrvst ss-i typsx Ar.yt-.sss
issse.hitIs, Itsu--shtsi AskRss. >ssLiss.
.-i-i. se-i in ssSuilli.s ~ .y.s.m
s'se'sin. =" .sry.'-.. t.'..~.. er hsi<i.
f-<s.ssa .ssus. 49, Toe t-..Ai-t t.t'ies
- fv-osrrs~.s s'..i sfs'~ d. lSkesN
lstupsSs.f,. I'hiisdvlr&ks. t's. f.t -si.
dsssv. fsr ssi- ~ sH b~sdsse ssstsisso
he Hsusmas DruG Co. three s'oss1
saA W y OeasW nsss c.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. Jsn. .5.-Whiis the
level az prices ~ time. 'rnNd above
the high mark reached yesterday the
nasrke, lacked the vi.iiity and unus-
asi si,sDrpti,e power which had
characterize IL r-esatiy, Traders
alternately bought and .nid stock
aud only few of the well kna~a
shares vibEss~d a. much as = poiai,
The Wilson Standardization f"nr
antitrust bills. Bsds Pabiir ose'
sight. were utilized as basis of sell
Ing By the i,~ars. The announce
menI OF iarfeasss in prices for snne
steel product. stimulated = demand
for steel. which sustained IL consist
ently through the morning
ttona. ~-fs strong
In the afternoon tnion rssifis
ruled a i,oins under il. highest ana
Steel nearly ss much,
The msfk~i .la.sa ssfonk
The Keen demand ior siorks raf-
ri-d prices upward si,h . rush In
the final hour Sou,krfa PasifI.
touched -. ssa baltimore ani Ohio
ISL. Top hsur-. sas the mas9m~hS
we're recorded ior practically the
ahoi- list.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
,rabiisa.a len. i..:.. i:iiy
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The regular annual n-~,ins at ,s~
sau'a-ra Colorado N-Fcansil- rom.
l.aay siil ,r held al tho office Of
sa'd company. Trinidad. Colo. -
J" y. IN. Monday. lamar, &c.
1914. i"E 'h. rnrI-,.. o' -i-csIas a
i.aapi .s directors for IN. -nsuise
year and for the transaction ~ sucn
other business a. may rropesi, come
before said meeting The Sau,hern
cnia'ad" M~-' Go. ~ W y Law.
iSr Secretary.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
roRNIR SENATOR CUIIoN
CONTINUES TO IMPROVE

Washington. Ian. :5-tnrm"r
senator Shelby VI Cuiiom Of Illinois.
critically III here. nassrd so"i
risi.,. hi. physicians sail. and was
stronger this morning than at an,
time ainc- his present ilincs. hogan.
About noon today Mr.. r.Cuilom had
a sinking sp-il and his family Wa
prepared for the end. lie rallied
however. and although hi. rrpira.
ton had "a, cnr 'imr fallen as low rs
five. hts phlsirials .aid that hi.
wonderful VITALITY gave promis. that
life would he rTulonsci indefinitely
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Jses :ss-s,i-x.s Receipt,
:e."."s market sia~. steady az J-s.
'efdat's average. sl.k at .aie. So.
Ia s.s.: liSs; 80. 4. >.s"s mixed
81" tn sta: heavy $40 8. s.i:..
rissh N.ir.s <.i.: rigs 60. :os.
Cattle Receipt. ,s.o"e: market
s'-sar to strong: b~-,~s So" to >.s..
Texas steer. s." 4. sscs a-.s-sn
81" ia =: ssoct--s asd feeder. ;. q.
io "a ro~s and hs.s-re 50 In
>.c": -ai,~, :.a" to ~.
sh-~rs Receipts i:.ne.. mark-,
slow. native 80 In s. western !. tn
s.i"; s~ssiia1s $50 10 ..i.. LAMBS.
native & % TO =: western ios
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
Dsstsss Beautifully asd Restores Its
Thickness asd LsS,ts ss Once,

f"n'nas Esr,i-n sas~ rr-s..i inio
= t-as, '-a, .ish saiphuE aud si.".
he' ad.is.i. -iii 'nsn gray. .sr-aA-.i
ahi fsd.si hair b-au'ifui1s 'srk AMI
iusuriap,s r-n"s- -s.,, HI, .s .iani.
suif. senr sesip isehinx asd faiiine
hair Nisisr 81 xas- Tea aud Hal.
rhvs se-in~ 81 hasar. shoash i. ,sosa.
hlssasa~, An ~ssisr sps !. to go the
s-sd.to.use sosts. ss.iias about "a
--ais . isrsr bottle. a, drug STATES.
ksovs ~ -wyssh's asx- and Sal.
phur Hair Rsm--is. thu. ssciiin 6
. los nj mus~o
While -i.i.,. sraS. fsa--i hair IL
ao' sinf,i. ~- all a-.ir- q. s-ss,n our
soa'.fai appearance aAa s',rs.,is~.
nee. ~ iari-aias y.ar hair -i,h
wyesh's sarc AMI Sulphur. "a" ono
s--aus~ II in-. l, go nsinraIiS. a.,
~s-ulr Nuu ius, iaui~n = sr.nz-
ur s.s' brush -ith i, and draw II,
through y"ns hair. ;ahins on- small
strand al y time. l., morning all
graz hairs have disappeared. After
another application .r Ia. your aair
b~. ntu~. beautifully dark. zI..ss.
.n't - aniusnrian, ami y.u apr-ar
Years younger.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
FINAL lEloRf On coPPEl
STRIKE EXPECTED sO0N

iioash'an. Mich. Jan. si--Th"
stssisi ssssd jufs ~hi.h has '---n
iat~.sixsiisE dril- ai.osa~s. ir
iioashson soanss i. rsi-osi-d Ia
mak- its tiaAi s-,"s, .snn tn Circuit
Ia.ier O'isst~a this stI-snooa, Ma
s~~sins af tho seat sss held ihi.
ssosstas. Geosxs y Ni.ha.s. sh-
sf-eiAi prosecutor s,ii that IN" jars
sa.iid ha,s = s-r"s, Tn mai. snnn.
Official. at the hsinins sassi.aa,.-.
issiis~-a In cus,m-ns an Tho as,ine
NJ hos,s~ ts~aorssis last n,shi In sas.
las fer ~ Investigation al ..rih-
soaailbnss.
After = sonf.s~arr this afternoon
sess~~s Iadsr 0'i'ri-a and srseisl
l'sos~~usoe Nirhois the ANNOUNCE
meat ~ss made Tho, ,h- sssnd iuri
~.aia ,"s nssh- .s final v-..ss Ia
,h- susr astii ,nsaoss.sf snorniss
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
biish-s b-s. 10. i.is-Jan 20. ~.
Notice

Sealed bids -tii s- received '.r The
construction 81. the Las Nhimas sotn.
- Cns'' iisas~. until ~ o'sieck .. ia.
January g. 1914. ~ the Hoard at
ro.ny cnnnis.ios.f. of las Aaiaas
Coan,y. Colo. At their aft,.-. ,oss.'
Main sna chs.,sas streets. Trinidad.
CoIossdo. According 10 plans and
si'~- Ifs.s,toes os f,i~ With I. n. and
". ~. Nspr Coapaay. ssrhisesi..
Masaaie isaiiaine. Trinidad. Cola
~ ai-ns~ date ssa hour ali hid. ~iii
h- rahii.iy or-n-n aaa rad s,osd.
AL hi.s To b~ marked MD. on
coan iioas~. and addressed To tho
unarssisn-a. The nnara reserves sh~
riEhi 10 reject sny and all biss &.
Y Harlan. Chairman.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
c16V1 P1n11 o.
ss<-sGI3xA0Y ATTACKED
Is-riia. Jas. :s.-As ss.ss-v~tal
.nsssRss ka'sisstk rsovs rsis.-

isrsiia. Jas. :1.-As Sssarcvsetal
snsssas, hs'shstk 'rsovs rHs.-
rseas,isk wiiiism Of German, 60.
fasa- ,hi. sfs-rs.ns .. b. ~as aiish,.
las finn nj. sns-ssrhi'- y, his Fai-
are.
\ man sss iH'. the .suiass.~ss
and s-sch~d the an.r of ,a- ma,.s
CAT. Tho sra,ss no aasy IN iro., "'
tho Palace aa.s-,i forward aai .-is~s,
ia~ ~u-sid-t- ss.ailsas "f the prince
ssd nse.Pa~rr-.i hiap. The sasn -.
peAssd In h~ s,tf~rias sr-n r,~assI
d~rahx~mvn'
w.-a sak-. {. the g-';i.. .,ssiu'.
the ssusn gri..~'s sssaiias; gave his
nan,~ a. i.~e,"ia ssio,sca aad hi.
sx- ~ -. ~. arciss-d .onfuscsiip
ira, h. ~a. a brother "fsh- .fpas
f,sinsc aad ai.hrsi In ASK him Tor s..
sissan... Impurities revealed that h.
Was q tailor
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
CHICAGO soiko oF TRADE

chissEa. Ian, ss.-s.aa'ias.- nj
Arses,is~ shipu~a,. made the .h~a,
ms,kst ,sdsy .hs~ an iaer~ss~ Of ar-
sisiiy ssa strength. Op~niss prices.
shish s-s- a shade ,a s- higher.
.--m-d isriin~d tn hafsen .,iit aaa'r,
The sl..- 80. ssssslys |. Ia J sn.s
tn - aes hish~f.
Although sosn started klEhss with
vsrss saa because at firm .asis.. th-
market failed 10 bold tho advance.
The ap-siaS ~as tn .s ~ ba' the
gain sa'irsiy disappeared.
The -lne~ ~ss ssssay. (. io ~. net
hiahrF.
Oa'. feiio~~ ~, .osn. iiayisx proved
I" b. oniy af a scattering character.
ci~-s Wheat. May ss.: Js,s Ss:
cess. May ssi: iaiy s:i.
Corr. Ma, ssl; iniy e:s
Gals Mss ass; j.i, ss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
Hr1l 10 raSonE BORN.

t,rn sole. Ia. 90 M h-i' ss
Prince vs.,or Nsini~sn. the official
rs-s-ragr sa sA-i mpe.isi shfan- aI
France. "a. lnsn h-s. TO-DAY. rfiass
Vir'"r Nsr.iraa. Oh. i. in his s:'
year. ga married in I.l" q. iria,
.-~. cirsrrtis~ at i,a.siuias \
ds"Sh'st -as sasn an March "a
isi:
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
NEW YORK srock LIST

Ncw York. Ian. ::.-i.a.t saIc:
Amalaamaicd Copper. ~. Div. ::::
american sugar Refining 1851 (:
Atehison 100: Rcadins i:2. South
ctn Pacific ~. tnicn Pacific 1924.
United states Steel s:.: T.. =. tscs,
prcfcrrcd 1924!
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
SENTENCED 10 DEATH

salem. Mas. Ian. :3.-William
A. Dorr. OF stockton. California. -on-
victcd slayer of George T.. Marsh. an
as"d retired soap manufacturer. Of
Lynn. was today sentenced to die In
the electric chair during the week Of
March 2g Dorr listened unccnccrn-
cdly to the sentence and walked bnck
without comment to his cell.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
NEW Y0Hk METAL

N-~ York. Jan. sS.-i--aa aai-'.
10; I. s,i".
sp-i,-r quiet. ) 80 Ia ; ~.
Copper firm: standard. spoi I"
April it.:" offered
Tin easy: s.so' amt January ASIA
tn ,s-s;.,
tios Irregular: M, I southern
it.;: In l;.::: NJ. ! southern sofi
ii,:s so l.,9S,
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
0eNVeR IivrsTocv

EhNer. Colo. IAN. .a.-CaitIc.
Receipts 3o"; market steady. beef
steers 8 to s: cows and hcifcrs ..c.
TO s.;5. .iockcrs and feeders $50 'o
s: storkcrs and feeders $50 tn s.:
calves { to 1850.
Hogs: Receipts 100: market
steady. top SIS. hulk nj sales { to
SIS.
Sheep: Rtcsirts none.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23

~ .ursse the mp.-rr servant ,iu.t
b. I~rn'is'--s tn ria, "h the risnp.
ut u " believed sf-r" shoaIi hr
regular hour. during which the p,..
ss-p. .hsiI si.. ,- srs~ to u..s IL,
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
Published Ian. lis. 1917,
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders of TIL" Trinidad Car
RAG" Manufacturing Co. ~ili he
held al IN" office of said CON. .,auy at
IL. y Commercial street. Trinidad.
on "wednesday. January IS. 1914. Al,
: !" - M. for the election OF osf,--
-rS for the ensuing year and for the
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
THE Markets
~ gVLL ASs0cIATED PRESS ~
W DAILY REP0RTS "
the MONEY MARKET

New York. Ian, .;.---csiI none,
easier. !. 10 /: per cent,
Time loans weak: Il" days ..: -"
days 81 10 ~; six months I per cent
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
RATeS OFExcHAltee

Ncw York. Jsn. -3.-Cioss: Prime
mercantile .,aper a "a q per .eni.
Tar silver Ss.,
Mexi~au dollar az;
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23

nansss'isn ~ sash other basin-.s a.
mas rT"t--s,F sam- ts-'or- ssirh meet.
ina
u y PATTERSON. s~~'y.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
cNlcA80 fRovisoW3

C'hwssn. Las. :s.-TL~ psori.inas
market sss~s ~ isssisi ~~ssia~ ef
10 - sna -. usa~rs~a' ~ aAai.
tSossl sss.
Close: t'ark. MAJ .i.:.s
Lard. MAJ ii.:ss iaiy iiss.
Ribs. Nay ii.;ss July ii.:..
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
NEW Y0Rx COTTON

N~~ York. Jsn. Cotton: Iu,y
lass; Ort0bef ii,si.
spsoi. quiet; miaaiins i-.a: suif
1915.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
ST. LOUIS METAL

81. Louis. Mo-. Jan. ga
Lead firmcr. 100: spelter steady.
$40.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
Ladies, Aheatioa

Come and convince youfsciSs. "f
tho vaiucs wc give \; our store for
the next ten days--durins our sale.
A cali will bc appreciated.
Il will bc \ benefit ,o you.
MODEL MILLINERY
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23

Enjoy the rch delicious meat and sweet. an.y JUICE oi
,uddy, thn-skinncd, sccdlcss "Sunkisi" oranges.
Have this golden fruit for breakfast, dessert and
between meals" Ccancst of all trus-ncvcr touched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
AUTO KILLS GIRL AS
MOTHER PREDICTED
Daughter Victim OF Speed
Mania, Says A. w. NC
Cam, the Father.

Frances ". Mccain, the twelve
vear-old daughter Of Alfred W. NC
Cam. the pure food investigator and
writer was killed last night in front OF
her home, 40 st. Nicholas Terrace by
an auto delivery wagon. Only week
epo her mother, looking from the WIN
dow one day as Frances stood beside
hor nrophesied that some day one OF
tbose machines would Kill one OF the
children in that street.
The girl was playing with severai
other children Of her own age just De
,oro dinner time. ball was passing
.u.,,,,v from one to another as the
oobine owned by Bonwit, Teller
Co. All Fifth ave, began to giiue uo"h
49,, arade on ST. Nicholas Terrace at
,oo.t s,raet lust as the wagon came
70 the children the ball was thrown
,ovard Frances. 1t went over her head
and she turned TO run after H.
She ran practically under the wheelS
of the machine. The chauleur' " Ia
tam I,ascher, OF 1876 West 14Sd ST. VINO
for, secouds before had expected 10
a,oar the children without difficulty'
stopped the car as soon as possible ou'
tho little girl had been killed lhs'ah'''
patrolman Burns called Dr. peterson
c-o,, Knickerbocker Hospital. but there
-. ,o,binr the doctor could do.
Mrs. McCann rushed out into the
s,reet 70 find that her child had been
,alsen 10 drug store. AS she ran
,,.oo,bIess into the store she knew how
r,hio the accident had been. Then
,he patrol wagon came to take the BODY
80 tho station TO await the action OF
the Coroner.
lust as the wagon was starting for
tho station Mr.. McCann came up the
street.
The chauffeur was later held in $4,000
hail by Coroner Healy for hearing this
morning.
Il don't blame you. Lascher!"
shouted Mr.. McCann at the police sta
ton. "An the evidence shows that you
were blameless and could not be held
responsible. You're not anxious 10 Kill
little children. but you're the victim OF
circumstances. You've got TO make
YOUR deliveries and make speed TO do II.
Nv little girl has been sacrificed To the
speed mania that has clutched this city
by the throat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
FLEET READY FOR
ANYTHING, IS WORD
Admiral Badgers Message
Told to Navy League by
Secretary Daniels.

We do not know what we will be
called upon to do. but We are ready 10
do it." were the last words which Rear
Admiral Charles J. Badger, command
er of the Atlantic fleet, spoke TO Sec
retary Daniels of the Navy Department
before the feet sailed for Mexico.
Rear Admiral Badgers message was
made known last night by Mr.. Daniels
at the ninth annual dinner Of the
Navy League at the Waldorf. 1t de-
served to rank, the Secretary Of the
Navy said, with the famous sayings of
Lawrence, John Paul Jones, and Dewey
at Manila.
In his address TO the four hundred
diners, many OF them active or retired
naval officers, Secretary Daniels an
swered his critics who had said he
sought to destroy the discipline of the
navy.
Il want to declare now that no man
believes more in discipline than / do,
that no man is more fully convinced of
the absolute necessity in all military
service Of instant and implicit obedi-
ence to superior; that no Secretary OF
the Navy will deal with a firmer hand
with all cases Of insolence and insub-
ordination on The part of any man in
the navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
AST0R STILL IN DANGER
Wedding Postponed Indefinite.
ly, Mrs. Huntington Says.

The wedding Of Miss Helen Dins-
more Huntington and Vincent Astor
has been postponed indefinitely. The
announcement was made last night at
Staatsburg by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert P.
Huntington.
Physicians are still constantly in at
tendance upon Mr.. Astor at Hopeland
House, the Huntington country home,
and are taking every precaution to pre-
vent complications. If these do not set
in the young mans recovery should be
rapid, they think. He will not 60
South. as reported.
Though he has passed the crisis Mr..
Astor is still very III, and DR.. Herridan,
of Staatsburg, continues to spend every
night at his patients bedside.
The wedding had been set for April
80. According to the new arrange
ments. no invitations will be sent out
until Mr.. Astor has fully recovered his
health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
Nays Regulations.

II is noteworthy that the regulations
Of the United States Navy in providing
for salutes and the returning Of salutes
specifically refer to foreign nations THE
government Of which is recognized by
the United States" and further provide
that no salute shall be fred in honor Of
any nation or OF any official Of any
nation not formally recognized by the
government of the United States"
What will be done with the great
feet which is steaming toward Mexico
is an unanswered question. II may be
that the fleets progress Will be momeu-
tarily halted If Huerta speedily fires
his salute. but that the ships will re-
main within striking distance OF Mex
leo seems certain. The President is
anxious that the intolerable Mexican
situation shall be brought TO an end.
and if Huerta fires his salute the Pres
ident may follow up this diplomatic
victory by another effort TO bring about
the elimination Of Huerta. This is th..
goal toward which the resident is
working. and the Tampico incident pro-
vides a starting point from which he
can work. Although there is a posi-
bility that the fleet will be turned in al
Pensacola. it is generally believed that
il will go on TO Tampico whether
Huerta succumbs to present demands
or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
$3.50 TO LADY NICOTINE
Bishops Kinswoman Leaves
Money for Good Cigars.
rBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

Gin .innati. April 1.-two hundred
and fifty dollars ito purchase the best
cigars he can" is a bequest TO a Chi
cago man in the will Of Mrs. Elizabeth
G Vincent. sister-inlaw OF Bishop
BOYD Vincent Of the Methodist Epis-
conal Church Of the Southern Ohio
Diocese. filed here to-day.
Eliz beth Prentiss, grandniece. who
lives in Montclair, y. j., is TO have
diamond pin which was presented TO
Elizabeth Vincent by the staff of Cen
eral Strong Vincent. She is requested
TO preserve il and never lend it 10
others nor allow II out OF her possession
so long as she lives. She falls heir TO
other jewelry and $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
CITY PRESENTS FIRE BILL
Adamson Wants Cemetery to
Pay for Extinguishing Flames.

The first suit of its kind ever brought
in this city was filed by Fire Commis-
sioner Adamson yesterday against the
Greenwood Cemetery Corporation TO
recover $500 the cost TO the city in
extinguishing a fire at 212 West 99th
ST. The corporation failed TO obey an
order of former Commissioner Johnson
TO install automatic fire eXtinguishers
on its property.
Commissioner Adamson said the fire
attained serious proportions because
there were no eXtlnguishers. He de-
clarcd that the Greenwood Cemetery
Corporation was guilty of ''wilful and
culpable negligence" The fire occurred
or January 81. and Spread to adjoining
buildings. II was put out with diff
Guilty. and several firemen were injured.
The Fire Commissioner said in his
e, mplaint that the cost TO the city in
time OF employees. use of apparatus and
materials was $500, which he asks
the deAndant to pay,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
Take off your hat!
/ will if you will.
TRAIN CUTS WAR MESSAGE
Wireless on Car Interferes
with Words to Fleet.

A passenger train, speeding through
the Jersey meadows, for a while cut
off the Atlantic fleet from all official
communication yesterday. The wire
less telephone apparatus Of the Lacka-
wanna. sending a message to a limited
ten miles away, blurred the wireless
waves of the government operators.
The Lackawanna limited, equipped
with it's new wireless telephone. left
the Hoboken station yesterday fore
noon for test trip. Soon after the
train had gone the operator at Hobo
ken tuned up the instruments.
He was interrupted by a message
from the Brooklyn navy yard. inform
ing him that he was interfering with
official messages to the fleet. The rail-
roads experiment was discontinued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
DIR. DAVIS ADVOCATES
WOMAN POLICE HEAD
Thinks Street Cleaning Depart
ment Is Within Her Sphere,
Naturally, Also.

New York ought TO have a woman
Police Commissioner and a woman
head Of the Street Cleaning Depart
ment. according TO DR.. Katharine r.
Davis. Commissioner of Correction.
who addressed large suffrage meeting
last night at the Academy Of Music in
Brooklyn.
women" she said. have always
done the spanking. They arc the nat
rral conservators OF law and order in
the home. They ought 20 carry this
instinct into the street and keep the
policemen toeing the line. admit that
women are not capable yet Of being
Citv Controllcr and deciding how the
clty's money shall be invested. or even
OF sitting Oh the Board OF Estimate
and deciding how IL shall be spent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
OSBORN GETS FROST SCARE
Chairman Feels Upstate Chill
and Delays Trip.

William Church Osborn, chairman OF
the Democratic State Committee, is
waiting for the frost 20 leave upstate.
This ne admitted last night when he
explained why ne had not started on
his upstate trip TO feel the sentiment
Of the rural communities on political
affairs. Re was to have begun his tour
three days ago.
OF course, the frost applies to the
roads only, but some think that Mr..
Osborn believes some Of the chilly feel
ing is due 10 some recent appointments
made By Governor Glynn.