davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
FINED, SAYS HE'S M'AD0O
Young Prisoner Tells Police
He Is Secretary's Son.

Portsmouth, y. H., July y. a young
man, who says he is William G.. Nc
Adoo, of New York. son Of Secretary
McAdoo. an. Jesse Hoyt, Of New York,
we're before Judge II. X. Torrey to-day
and McAdoo was fined $25 and costs
and Hoyt $j for leaving their autOmO-
lille standing on the street without
lights. Each paid his fine and departed
for York Beach
The TWO young men were eating last
night IN cafe IN High 81. when pa
trolman ordered HOyt 10 move his au-
fonsbile. According 10 the officer,
Toyt started 20 comply. when McAdoo
,oyc from his seat and began a contro-
rcrey and then struck the patrolman.
Hovt ihcn took part IN the scrmmagc.
Both were arrested. Al the police sta
ton. according 10 the police, McAdoo
again struck the officer, knocking OF
hi. helmet The police -dy McAdoo
made violent prot"ets against arrc 4.
saving they didn't know "who he was
and explaining that his father "as
Secretary Of the Treasury ~ Wash
inYiou.
After the prisoners got into tcle-
thonc communication with friends AZ
York Reach. man DO au automobile
brought 20 the station check for 5000,
rigncd By Amos Doollttlc, on which
,hcy we're released pending their ap-
pcarancc ~ court
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
HENNESSY IN AUTO SMASH
He and Sarccky Thrown Ont
on Political Mission.

Coopcrstown. y. T.. July II. John
!. Hcnnessy and Louis \. Sarccky. who
have been making an automobile tour
through the tate on political mis-
SION. were driving car along a wet
country road TO day near Deposit. when
the machine skIddcd. plunged - ono
side Of the roadway, struck e tcle-
phone pole and was demolished.
Both men were thrown out. but
neither WAS hurt. They came here to
night, and will resume their journey
TO morrow IN another machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
NEW HAVEN SUIT ORDERED
BY WILSON, AND CRIMINAL
ASPECTS TO GRAND JURY
VIII SON ASKS PROSECUTIONS;
M'RFYNOLDS READY TO ACT
PRESIDENT TO THE ATTORNEY GENERAL:

PRESIDENT TO THE ATTORNEY GENERAL:
Il therefore request and direct that proceeding in equity DC
filed seeking the the unlawful monopoly OF ranspoa
ton facilities England sought to be maintained by he
New York New Haven Railroad Company and that the
criminal aspects OF the be laid before Grand Jury
ATTORNEY GENERAL TO THE PRESIDENT;
T ar Of the opinion that the time hand when we
should file proceeding equity seeking dissolution the
Lawful cnonolv Of TRANSPORTATION New England and that
criminal aspects OF should be laid before Grand Jury
The criminal the have been kept constantly III
mind much data bearing collected months and care
has been exercised to permit nothing which might interfere with
proper prosecutions al the appropriate time
I'm April and May last there being indication that the Inter
Commission, might
certain central figures the unlawful asked care
fully 70 consider of such action
Nevertheless Meen and perhaps others. hssranty culpabe
criminal hereafter
,tued robaby embarrassed by claim of immunity
posed in their behalf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
PLUNGES INTO QUARRY
Real Estate Operator Meets
Death by Fall in Jersey.

Nutlcy, y. j., July ~ Eli Peter,
formerly a real estate dealer. of lio-
bokcn. met death here this afternoon
by either falling or jumping TO the
bottom of the Bcllcvillc QUARRY. Two
boys saw HIM plunge downward. hut
could not say whether II was intcn-
tional. A. the identical spot Mrs.
Charles Gcsner, OF Nutie$, was
pushed over the bank by dog ana
killed July 4.
I'm his descent Peter MT aeVcral
Jagged rocks. and was Killed before
he reached the bottom. HIS skuli was
fractured and both arms broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
l.W.W. HELD FOR TREASON
Joseph Coblatz, Successor Of
Ettor, Arrested in Ohio.

Stcubcnvillc. ONO. July u Joseph
Cobalt, said by authorities OF Jchcr-
,., Coupty 10 be- the leader Of the
rmd,.tr,d Workers of the World
'.,o,o tbc mincrs 100 Belmont and Jci-
S,',.n,' co,iutica. was lodged 10 Jail here
,,,,bt charged with reason. His
band was placed al 10000.
Tbe county authoritics, including
eLoriG ~ A Uurcfoft and Prosecuting
A,to,ncy {. W. Brown. declare Coblab
took charge of the !. ". W. followers
.fter the departure Of Joseph Ettor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
GOV. WALSH EXPECTED IT
He and Bay State Commission
in Accord with Wilson.

Boston. July y. Governor Walsh
said tonight that he was not surprised
that the federal Government Was TO in-
stitutc a suit against the New Haven
Railroad.
As everybody acquainted with the
situation from the beginning must
have known" he said the federal gov
ernmcnt was confident that n had a
valid case against the New Haven for
violation of the Sherman law. and ~
never intended to stop prosecution TOR
such violation unless settlement was
reached"
"The view of President Wilson has
been that Of myself and other mem
bers Of the Public Service CommlS
sion from the beginning said Fred
crick ]. Macleod. chairman Of the com
mission.
Mr.. Macleod predicted that the pro
posed suit would ultimately result IN
a full reorganization Of the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
George V Uses Grave
Words Welcoming the IN
ter-Party Conference.
UNlONISTS PROFESS
TO FORESEE VICTORY
ASquith's Latest Advice to the
Crown Virtual Sur
render. They Say.

London. July 20 For the moment
buckingham Palace. and not the Palace
Of Westminster. is the centre Of all
political interest in this country. Quite
extraordinary excitement was caused
by the opening Of the Home Rule con
ference there yesterday. The King in
welcoming the eight leaders delivered
remarkable speech, in the course OF
which he said:
THE cry Of civil war is on the lips
Of the most responsible and sober
minded OF my people"
This remark is already the subject
cf bitter criticism by Radicals, Labor
ties and Nationalists, who all regard It
as a proof that his majesty is Tory
at heart and strongly in sympathy with
the coycranters Of lister. James Ram
say Macdonald, leader of the Labor
party. in an interview yesterday said:
the Kings speech is most extraor-
binary a1d makes one rub ones eyes
and wonder whether one is dreaming.
The remark about responsible and
sober minded people talking about civil
war is statement which might grace
the speech Of Unionist candidate for
Parliament. If that is not taking sides
in political controversy, | don't know
what is
Graver Issues Opened Up.
The speech mas undoubtedly created
a profound impression. The general
opinion seems to be that it has opened
up cravcr issues than any yet consId-
cred. The question being asked on all
hands i'm the Parliamentary lobbies is
whether i, was md, on the advice OF
the minister's Dr whether il vas entire
~ the Kings own speech. II the for
mer Premier Asquith, it is pointed out
practically admits the full gravity OF
the situation: if the latter, it is the
dr.. time for generations that the mon
arch has made a speech on his own re-
sponsibility on political issue.
Evidence Of Liberal discomfort and
with the development
Of events IS furnished b. the lorna
,ion or another cave" in which IL
members yesterday assembled a
sreccb was delivered by Sir Thomas
Whitaker. and was cheercd TO me
ocbo in which he dwclt on the vital
nocess,,v that the ministry should not
aoroe 70 dissolution Of Parliament
- condition Of the Kings assent 70
tho Home Rule bill. Mr. Chiozza
Money proposed resolution protesting
acainst the Intervention Of the Ming
but this was withdrawn.
kings Attitude Stated.
THE Standard" publishes this morn
ing q statement. "at the request Of a
birb authority in close touch with
court circles" declaring that the King
is greatly annoyed the action OF GER
tain newspapers in bringing his name
into the Home Rule controversy, and
cspecially at the assertion that ne
.,.ouId refuse 10 give the royal assent
70 the Home Rule bin unless IT was
occomnanicd .C by the amending bill.
@0n the contrary" ays the state state
mon, His majesty, in conversation
,ri,b ,'cI his ministers and personal
Fr;npd. El, has been careful never TO dis
aiosn ~ o't,0 bis own opinions OH the Home
f'O PVIc onestion. and j: is particularly
,l1'nTarrantablc I, that IT should be as
snr,ed or suggested that ms majesty
1ont,nucd on page >, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
ESCAPES JAIL FOR PENNY
Government Threatens Prose
cution for One Cent Due.

Seaford. Del. July p. Luther Il.
Clifton. for seventeen years postmaster
at Blades. Del. to-day received WORD
from the Postoffice Department that ne
would be prosecuted II he did not pay
a shortage Of one cent He PAID ana
thereby escaped trouble.
Clifton was succeeded as postmaster
last November by Caleb Z. Cannon.
The accounts were gone over by ar
expert. who reported that the govern
n,ent owed the retiring official one cent
To-day the department sent word JUS
the other way about. and made ~ en-
rhatic bv threatening a prosecution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
MELLEN CLIPPER AS EVER
Threatens to Steal the Liber
ties" Of Massachusetts,.

Boston. July 2l Charles $. Mellen
came 20 Boston TODAY from his sum-
mer home at Stockbridge. Pressed for
statement on the New Haven situa-
ton, he said:
"Well tell the dear Boston public !
am here 20 steal away the liberties OF
the people Of Massachusetts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
FINED S6 FOR 10-CENT TIP
Salesman and Hotel Porter
Mnlcted Under Mississippi Law

Jackson, Miss. July p. \. y. Sin
clair. a travelling salesman, has been
tined S6 for tipping negro hotel por-
ter 10 cents. lie is said 20 be the first
person to be arrested under the state
anti-tippinC statute, now two years old.
The negro was fined a similar amount
for accepting the tip. Slnclair's hne
was RENTED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
VERDICT IN CHAPLIN DEATH
Killed in Carelessly Handling
Firearms, Is Decision.

Narragansctt Pier. L. l.. July Il.
At the coroner, inquest to-day into
tLc death Of W. Sanford Chapin yes
I, rdn, the verdict was that MIR. Chspin
met death accidentally by shot from
a revolver in the careless handling Of
firearms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
Testimony, Brilliantly De-
liVered, Holds Jury as
if Hypnotized.
HIMSELF
FOR NOT DOING DEED
Evidence of the President of the
Republic Submitted to
Court in Writing.

Paris. July p. The testimony given
to-day by Joseph Callaux in defence Of
his wife. charged with the murder Of
CASTOR Calmette, editor Of 'Le Figaro" "
will rank with the most sensational
ever given in a French court OF JUS
ticc. The ex-Premier, who was for
more than two hours on the stand, re-
lated the whole story Of his life since
his marriage. His alusion to his happy
domestic existence with Nine. CaillauN
brought tears 20 :he eyes Of the sc-
cused for the first time since the trial
began.
NJ CaillauX. talking in a rapid, ner-
vous way, gl4ncing at the judge, then
at the jury and again at his wife,
seemed to dominate the entire court.
When he announced that he was ia
tigucd President Albanal at once or
dered 4 suspen ion Of the hearing in
Difference TO his desire. VI. CalllauX
then stepped forward. Grasped his wife
by the hand and fcrvcntly kissed IT,
causing tremendous emotion.
Jurors Seemed Hypnotized.
His subsequent statements sum
marizing in a forcible way the events,
personal and political, that eliminated
in CASTOR Cllmette's campaign and
assinatior. were made in clear,
high pitched voice. with all the skill
OF the experienced parliamentary hand.
The jurors seemed hypnotized by this
marvellous little wizard and listened to
every word he uttered with breathless
interest. Nine. Caillaux gazed ad-
miringly al her husband while he spoke.
Il accuse myself" he cried in 3nc
climax. 81 committed fault should
myself have acted, but, absorbed by
Tublic affairs, ! failed TO realize ;he
ravages Calme'tc's calumnes had made
on the soul of my wife.
"She was r most tender. afTectionate
wife. We lived. and live. in the close st
communion Of heart and mind. Wy
wife, however. took alarm at the dan
gers my political campaign exposed me
10. She tried 20 dissuade me from m
tering the Doumergue Cabinet. The .u-
come tax, she said, had formidable adj
vtrsaries. and should he the obioc. OF
fierce press campaigns.
Received a Triple Warning.
~ he foretold, the attacks recon-
menced with redoubled fury, but re.
fused 70 adopt the means employed y,
other politicians to stop them. nur.
sued my way undeterred. ! could r,,
believe that any one would publish n.
Thy Joe letter, although mad been
warned by Pierre Morder. by nc
Prlncesse de Monaco and by the
Princessc de Mesagne- -Estradere.7
In January, 1911, VI. Caillaux had q
conversation with Jean Barthou. .hc
former Minister Of Justice, who said.
Your wife (irst wife) is very bitter
against you. You made great mi 20
take in writing those letters"
After the publication of the Thy
Jce' letter, ". Caillaux's first wife ,clc-
phoned MIN to clear herself Of any sut-
picion he might have had that she was
responsible for its appearance in print.
"At that time" said ". Caillaux, I
firmly believed that other letters would
Continued on Page 3. Column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22

Secretary McAdoof ION, william 1'
and Jesse Hoy' are botn students IN
Princeton University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
lnquisitive Mr.. Todd.

Oae Of them. Harry ". Todd, leader
r. the 18th Assembly District, asked
County Chairman Bird 20 give the
members any information ne had as 70
Continued on page .. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22

ORKIGN.
MISCELLANEOUS.

king ED.aka Or Irlsh Deadlock .
faiil1uE Defend Wifo in Court D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
WEATHER

TO-DAY. FAIR.
Temperature Yesterday:
High. 80; Low. 66.
FuIl report on Page IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22

Continued on page 3, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22

Continued on Page 3. Column {
New Britain herald., 1914-04-21
BOSTON STORE ]
The Store of Reliable Hosiery

We carry an, immense assortment of hosiery for men, women and chill dren. All the best makes are repre- ,. scented here. OUR TALLY HO.'' Fine quality lisle thread, indestruct- able heel and toe, all the latest colors, for men and women.
 25c Pair.
 <'MEDALLIA." F Pure silk hose for men and women, the best appearing and best wearing stocking the market for the money. They come in black and a big variety of colors. . 25c Pair LADIES' PURE SILK THREAD
 HOSE. Deep garter top, double sole, toe and heel, black and tan, $1.OO value.
 OUR NO. 2145 LADIES' 12 1-2c
 STOCKING is a wonder, double linen sole. heel and toe. A winner for wear, we'll made and shaped, has all the looks of a higher grade stocking. black and tan.
 12 1-2c Pair OUR ..BISON'' AND NO DARN" FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Have no equal for looks and wear. All sizes from 6 to 10.
 12 1-2c Pair. THE BOSTON TERRIER" FOR
 BOYS. One of the toughest and strongest stockings made for the money. Has all the appearance of 25c stocking.
 15c Pair. - NEW RIBBONS FOR MILLINERY
 AND HAIR BOWS. Wide Roman striped ribbons, suit able for millinery and sashes. Big va pure silk.
 soc Yard. WIDE WIDTH SHOE OR STOVE
 BLACK RIBBON. One of the latest millinery trim
 HAIR BOW RIBBON. Special A All silk taffeta, 6 inches wide, all colors.
 19c Yard. AEROPLANE INCH ALL SILK
 MORE TAFFETA. = All colors, 9 great ribbon for the price.
 200 Yard.
 AT 25c M We are offering values up to 35c in plain and fancy striped and figured ribbons. A great assortment at the price. h.... @ 25c Yard
 VEIVET RIBBONS. All widths and colors.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-21
FAMOUS AUTHOR IS
 VICTIM OF CANCER
Charles 5. 5. PtiTCe Passed Away
 Sunday at Milford, Pa.

New York, April 21.-Word has been received here of the death on l Sunday in his mountain cabin, near Milford, Pa., of Charles Sanford San l tiago Peirce, logician, mathematician and philosopher. He was seventy four years old and for twenty seven years had lived in seclusion to pursue his studies. His death was due to cancer.
 In his retreat his only companion was his second wife, who was Juliette Froissy, descendant of a Mrs. Melisina Fay Peirce, lives in Chicago.
 Frequently Visited Harvard.
 Following his retirement, his se- clusion was broken only by infrequent visits to Harvard, where he lectured or logic and attended conferences of scholars interested in similar studies.
 MT. Peirce had gathered in his cabin what is believed to be one of the most complete private reference libraries upon the subject in which he was interested of any in the world.
 Was Noted Author.
 He was the author of numerous articles upon logic, history of science, metaphysics, psychology, astronomy, mathematics and chemistry. He edit ed many of the noted works of his father, the late Prof. Benjamin Peirce of Harvard leading mathematician.
 Mr. Peirce, who was born in Cam bridge, Mass, was a cousin of United States Senator Lodge.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-21
PULLAR &NIvEN
Advertised Letters.

The following is list of letters re- uncalled for at the New Britain. Conn.,. post office, April 21, 1914: Mrs. S. M. Johnson Miss Jenney Spickzmann.. Miss Ruth l.. Beeman Miss Constance Wastlowna. Miss Josie Parleck. J. A. Hoffman. w. Page. Kazimies Salkowski. T. Warner. lone Roamasiski. J. J. Nelson. stephen Matzsek. Saiel Moses. A. w. Man. Jan Lislowski. Tomcijek Kolodzij. F. A. Kiah. h a Adolph Josephson. P. w. Davidson. Rev. Virgil W. Blackman. J. Blazuk. Robert B. Duncan. James Wheaton. Frederick Callio. EngeIbert Busher. Oscar Sandberg. Ask for advertised letters and men ton date of list.
 IRA E. HICKS.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-21

as the time for the execution of Joseph
 Buonomo, whose conviction of first
 degree murder had been affirmed.
 However, the; official papers from
 the court itself, received by the war
 den of the state prison, show that the
 date is June 30. This is subsequent to
 the next regular meeting of the board of .pardons which will be held Mon- day, June 8. A special meeting of the
 board will be held April 25 to act on the petition of Michael Rikteraitis for communication of his sentence. The date for his execution is fixed for May &
New Britain herald., 1914-04-21

Prange,' Gehard B. PuppeI, L. Rudolph Schippat, Walter O. Schindewolf, Alfred w. Scheicher,s Fred Siemon, Edward A. Surko, Fred Suess, Carl Wagner, Elizabeth H. Gramit, Eliza beth K Henke, Gertrude l.. Kahl, Ottilie l.. Linn, Anna Neumann, Minnie w. Richter, Adeline B. Rittner, Marie M. Rittner, Emma E. Schultze, Emma Wilhelm, Ethel M. Mortimer, Minnie L. Wyck and Natalie Zup.
 As may be seen from the list, there are sixteen boys and thirteen girls in this years class, which was examined at the evening service last Sunday and
New Britain herald., 1914-04-21
GERMAN CHILDREN
 TO BE CONFIRMED
Iwenty-nine Members of This Years Class at St. Matthew's German
 Lutheran Churrh

Next Sunday will be an eventful day in the lives of twenty-n nine chill dren of St. Matthews German Luther an church, for at this time the sacra- ment of confirmation will be con- ferred upon them by their pastor, Rev. A. c. T. Steege, under the personal supervision of whom they have been since September. of last year. Special exercises have been prepared for the occasion, which is to commence at 10:3O o'clock.
 The following children will be con- firmed: Henry F. Blank, Edward G. Hein, Albert G.. Juknat, Herman C.. Kratzke, Carl Kurtz, M. Martin Mess mer, Gehard F.. Meyers, Henry G.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-21

Canton, O., April 21.-General Cox ey's Army of the Commonweal light ed it's campfires in the village of Louisville after a nine mile tramp from Canton and gathered in several recruits. Later the army now being formed in the esat by Millionaire James Eads How will join with Cox
New Britain herald., 1914-04-21
w) leEM coxEy axa HIS EAMlly--

ey and accompany his followers to Washington, where protest will be made against the high cost of living, Coxey is driving to Washington a1 the head of his army and is accom- panied by his wife, his son and his daughter. An aged mule draws his carriage. On the mules back is a sign criticising the national system.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-21

ta the members of which communion will first be given on Sunday. May g.. All are pupils in St. Matthew's Paro- chial school.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-21

Hartford, Conn, April 21-Through
 an error in the office of the clerk of the supreme court in New Haven county, information was given out that the supreme court had fixed April 30
New Britain herald., 1914-04-21
ERROR IN DATE.

Joseph Buonomo Will Not Die Until
 June 30.
Middletown transcript., 1914-03-21
U. S. EXPRESS TO LIouIDATE.
Driven From Business BY Parcel Post
and Rate Cut

Driven From Business BY Parcel Post
and Rate Cut
New Directors of the United
States Express Company voted un-
animously to liquidate its affairs and
dissolve it in the shortest possible
time. The resolution under which this
action is recommended follows:
Resolved, That, pursuant to the
power and authority conferred upon
the board Of directors of the United
States Express Company by its arti-
cles of association, the board un-
animously declares that it is for the
best interests Of the company that the
company be dissolved as soon as may
be, without awaiting the expiration of
its term of existence, and that its busi-
ness and affairs be settled up and
finally adjusted as promptly as may
be done. The president is directed to
inform the shareholders of the com
pany of said action of the board"
Middletown transcript., 1914-03-21
TO UNITE SECTS
IN TRUCE OF GOD.
Thirty-Seyen Branches of Chris
tianity in Move.
FOR A GREAT CONFERENCE.
European Nations Are Asked To Join
In the First General Council
Of Church Since the
Reformation.

New York.-The greatest effort in
the history Of Christianity to unite all
the sects of the world which held the
Christian faith was proclaimed by a
committee representing 81 branches Of
Christianity in the United States.
This committee has no authority to
declare Christendom united, but it rep
resents the attempt of the majority Of
the worlds religions to meet, If pos
sible, within the next five years, to
combine in "Truce of God"
In 1910 the House of Bishops of the
Episcopal Church, convened in Gin
cinnati, appointed commission to be-
gin the movement for universal reli-
gious peace. This commission re-
ceiVed its first endowment from the
late J. P Morgan, and at once ap-
preached the oficial bodies of all sects
with an invitation to join in prepara-
tion for the worldwide amalgamation
Of Christian churches.
During the last four years repre-
sentatives Of 81 sects have reported to
the Episcopal commission that they
believe in the one people of God
throughout the world, and have con-
stituted themselves an advisory COM
mittee, endowed with power to invite
all the creeds of all nations to confer.
Apart Since Reformation.
A general council of all Christen-
dom has not been held since the period
known as the Reformation, in the
Sixteenth Century, because since that
time the various branches of Chris
tianity have done little except to
emphasize the theological and liturgi-
cal differences by reason Of which
they had become estranged.
The coming general conference, or
Ecumenical Council, as such gath
ering was called in the early centuries
of Christianity, will meet not to talk
of these differences, but to agree on
their common beliefs. AS solid col
lege of judges authoritatively consti-
tuted for united decisive action the CO.
operative verdict of the assembly will
definitely establish the unity of just
that part Of Christendom which it rep
resents.