davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
HEDGES HITS HIGH SPOTS
Has Homely Homilies for All at
Harlem Dinner.

lob y. Hedges delivered some political
epigrams last night to members OF the
Manhattan Republican Club. 10th street
and Seventh avenue. The speaker paid
tribute TO President Wilson and took d
few shots at the Progressive party
Here arc some of the sayings or Mr.
Hedges:
Don't be afraid Of boss; he is usually
the decentralization OF the activity or some
one else.
"rhere isn't so much difference between
the Progressive party voter and the he-
publican party voter as there is between
the Progressive party leader and the Re
publican party leader.
Beware OF the word organization It's
not so bad, however, except when the
word political is tackled on IN front
of It,"
The speaker gave brief history OF the
Republican party and outlined measures
that should DO taken for the restoration OF
It's glory and strength. He called on the
voters TO work in harmony to attain re-
suits.
The worst thing that has happened
lately for the party vas when "oooro"
Wilson became President" he said lie
has become a master. haven't heard of
such a power for twenty-five years. II
has become a political crime In Washing
ton to think or do anything without wait
ing for a pronurciamento.
I'VE must hurry If we want to create
feeling for our state The condition OF
affairs up there mustn't continue. 1t has
been a complete orgy for three years. The
Republican party must win this fall, II
only TO win back the states good name.
Let US talk lot now before the nomi-
nations. 1t does more good than after
ward"
Should the Progressiyes care TO stray
back into the fold OF Republicansm, Mr..
Hedges said:
1--WE can say TO our former friends and
neighbors that II they care to return 10
the house they Will find the latchstriny
out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
SAYS HE WAS MADE
TO COMMIT MURDER
Prisoner in Sing Sing Tells of
ASsassinatiOnS in West,
chester County.

Pieiro Rebacci who is I'm the death
house at Sing Sing prison. waiting to be
legally slain. made confession yesterday
to Colonel Frederick e. Weeks, the Dis
trict Attorney. and Sheriff William j.
Doyle. OF Westchester County. I'm which
he revealed secrets OF the Black Hand
society, which has been responsible for a
number Of murders in the county.
Rebacci confessed TO the murder OF
Tony Mario at White Plains, and he also
gave facts to show he had been the hired
assassin of the Black Hand agents.
lie declared that Mario had been the
victim Of an italian vendetta, and that If
he had not Joined the society and killed
Mario he would have met death. II Is
said the name OF the leader OF the gang
that conducted the hold-up OF Italian EN-
ployes on the estate OF John d. Rookie
Teller at Pocantico Hills who were muir
derously attacked because they did not
contribute TO the agents OF the Black
Hand band, was revealed, and a number OF
arrests may follow.
Rebacci also told who committed four
other Italian murders. In his confession
he solved the murder of a man whose
body was found I'm a pond with seventeen
knife wounds I'm his back last December.
Rebacci. between sobs. told Sheriff
Doyle and Colonel Weeks that he could
not die until he had made full confess
sion.
81 want you to know ell about this
band that bounded me into committing
murder" said the condemned man. L
cannot die until have purged myself OF
all the crimes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
GEORGE TO REMAIN
AS REPUBLIC Aid
National Association Will
Not Dust Him from His
Dictatorship.

Trustees OF the National Association of
Junior Republics said yesterday that the
standing OF William r. George as national
director of the Association of Junior Re-
publics will not be affected by the decision
Of the Informal board OF judges which on
February q declared him guilty of will
ful misconduct" on two of the charges
before them.
The trustees contend that the three
Judges chosen by the investigating COM
mittee were under misapprehension as to
the facts of the case, and that Mr.. George
was not guilty OF any Of the charges made
against him by the girl inmates at Free
vile.
Leonard s. Levin, OF Pittsburgh, acting
president of the association, sent 10
George a telegram of encouragement, as
did j. Arthur Brooks, Of Cazenovia, \. "
Walter u. Brooks, Of Boston, and DR..
Alexander Forbes, brother of w. cam
eron Forbes, OF Boston.
The New York members are all known
TO view Mr.. George as a victim OF aWk-
ward circumstances. These are Lyman
Beecher-Stowe, Ruford Franklin Mr.. and
Mrs. James Garrettson, William Here
ford. Richard yelling and John Clyde
Oswal.
Some OF the other prominent out-of-
town directors who are expected to re-
spond TO the call for special meeting
TO be held in this city Wednesday are
Robert Garrett. a philanthroDist' OF Balu-
more; willard T.. Hotchkiss, of the North
western University, Evanston, Ill; Judge
Ben 3. Lindsey. Judge Julian Mack
Judge OBrien O'Donnell, Of Toledo, and
Mrs. William r. Carter, of Philadelphia.
The association will make point, II
was intimated yesterday, of the fact that
Mr.. Choate, Miss Wald and Judge Sea-
bury absolved the founder Of the first Ju-
nior Republic of any criminal intent. thus
leaving only a bare question Of proprlety
or morality 81 stake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
ROAD TO FREEDOM
ROCKY FOR Earring
Getting Divorce Evidence
Marked by Many Peril
Gus Adventures.
SUCCESS AT LAST
AFTER THREE YEARS
Sent to Jail for Entering Wrong
Flat, Then Injured Editors
Wife Aids Him.

After serving thirty days in Jail and
going through many perilous and mortify-
ing adventures to get testimony against
his wife James b. Earring, shoe manu-
facturer of No. 23s Greene avenue, Brook
lyn, won his divorce suit yesterday from
Justice Manning His wife, Mrs. Florence
Earring, failed to put In an answer or TO
appear.
The climax of the shoe manufacturer 8
troubles came early on the morning OF
August 10. 1913 Followed by half
dozen detectives and friends Mr.. Earring
scaled the fire escape Of the apartment
house at No. 149 West 18th street, Man
haitian, in search of evidence that would
give him freedom. When he reached the
floor on which he believed his wife was
living with another man, he and his forces
found a man and woman peacefully Sleep
ing.
The woman screamed and the man
sprang UP, grabbed sword from the wall
and fought Finally, after every one was
cut and bleeding and much In need OF
tailors or lady's maids. the lights were
turned UP and Mr.. Earring found he had
invaded the wrong apartment
The victims announced themselves to be
Mr. and Mrs Elmer de Sapresi. Mr.. de
Sapresi is art editor of "Everyoody's
Magazine" The invaders tried to apollo
gize. but their apologies were refused ,
the police were called and they placed the
shoe manufacturer and his followers under
arrest.
Mr. Earring was being led away 10 jail
when a woman burst from the apartment
across the hall and cried: "oh, my hus-
bandw
The spectators stared and one, c. Il.
Robinson, returned
well. madam, IL this prisoner is your
husband, who is that man behind YOU"
"My brother" the woman answered and
backed into her door.
De Sapresl pressed the charges against
the invaders I'm the police court next
morning. and all the prisoners were sent
10 prison. However Robinson and Mrs. de
Sapresl appeared I'm court Yesterday and
testified for Mr.. Earring After telling the
story of the early morning fight Mrs de
Sapresi said that she had lived in the
house three or four years and knew under
the name Of Mrs. Henry the woman who
had claimed Earring as her husband
The man Mrs Earring lived with, Mrs. de
Sapresi said, she knew as Mr.. Wilson. He
posed as Mrs. Earrings brother. but one
day Mrs. de Sapresi caught them kissing
with great warmth and commented upon
the depth of Mr.. Wilson's brotherly af-
lection. Mrs Earring then admitted that
Wilson was not her brother.
Justice Manning granted Earring d.
vorce. The shoe manufacturers lawyer
told the court that his client had been
trying TO get evidence for three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
P. S. BOARD WANTS HOME
Municipal Building Taken by
Park. Fire and Tax Depts.

The Sinking Fund Commission decided
yesterday to give space In the new Munc-
ipal Building TO the Park, Fire and Tax
departments. To do this. II cancelled the
reservations for the Public Service Com
mission Travis Whitney, secretary to
the commission, told the Sinking Fund
Commission recently that the Public Ser
vice Commissioners were anxious TO have
a building of their own. A real estate
man has offered TO put up building suit
able to their needs on property at Canal
and Centre streets acquired by the city
during the construction OF the Centre
street loop.
The Tax Department has occupied quar-
ters in the Hall OF Records since the con-
struction OF the building. These quarters
will now be turned over 10 the Sheriff s
office, II is understood.
Park Commissioner Ward applied last
week for space IN the Municipal Building.
Fire Commissioner Adamson has reported
that Are headquarters. I'm East 67th street.
are unsuitable and inconvenient. Ho has
advised that the city sell the property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05

The long suffering Minot, hero Of
Love Insurance." had only solved tho
problem Of getting rid Of tho Gaiety
oirI, who was determined to get a lot
Of bisckmsil out Of Lord Harrowby,
than he was confronted with a new ono
tho Gaiety lady had sold Harrowbys
love letters to tho INSCRIPTIONS editor
o. San Marco paper, who asked ten
thousand dollars to keep them out OF
print. As Hsrrowby didn't have any
money, II was Minot's job TO suppress
the blackmaiIer-whioh no does, 40 10
graphically shown In The Sunday Mag.
sxlne Of The Tribune, March 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
HOUSE CHECKS SALE
OF CONVICT GOODS
Bill Subjects Them to Laws OF
States Into Which They
Are Shipped.
fTroin The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington March 4.-By an over
whelming vote-S02 to 3-thc House to-day
passed the Booher bill restricting the
shipment IN interstate commerce or con-
vict-made goods. The bill provides that
such goods. when shipped into states
which have laws against the sale CT goods
made by convicts. shall be subject to the
control Of the local authorities. The
three members opposing the bill were
Representatives Hammond and Volstead.
of Minnesota, and Hardwick. of Georgia
The report accompanying the bill says
that New York is among tho states which
have asked protection from the shipment
of conTct-made articles from other states
which have no laws against the sale OF
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
Cleveland's Son Has Measles.

Exeter, y. H.. March Eight students
OF Phillips-Ex academy, several or
whom participated I'm the schoolboy games
in Boston last Saturday, were confined
to the infirmary to-day with measles
Among the stricken were Richard Cleve-
land, son of the late President; Captain
Lawrence Williams. jr., and Clarence
Austin, all members Of the track team
Examination is TO be made Of suspected
cases among other boys who attended the
Boston games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
PLAYERS MAY SUE THE CITY
Protest Made Against the Stop.
ping of a French Drama.

Lucien L. Bonhcur. president OF the
French Literary Society, denied yester-
day that Inspector Gillen had stopped the
performance Of lie Marie Amoureux de
"a Femme" on moral grounds, adding
that II was the cleanest play ever writ
ten"
Sunday night and because it was only a
dress rehearsal" said Mr. Bonheur. I'VE
made 10 money and here he comes and
stops IT, II IS outrageous. will sue the
city II necessary. TO get satisfaction. /
have seen tho Corporation Counsel. who
tells me that he will look up the law. and
on Friday shall see tho Mayor. II he
will no: satigfy me will act."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
w. 0. THOMPSON NAMED
Industrial Relations Commits
sion Appoints Him Counsel
[Vroln The 1rlbnne buipau'I

WASHINGTON. March +-Ths appointinea'
If " n Thompson, Of Chicago as eoun'
sci for the United states Commission %
Industrial Relations was announced y
day by Chairman Frank P. Walsh.
Mr.. Thompson was prominently iuenl,
fed with the recent successful moyemsn'
10 prevent the termination OF the protoc'
IN the cloak and suit industry in New
Work. Mr.. Walsh asserting to-day that ts
Chicago lawyers efforts materially Gas
IN averting a strike Of 5000 workers h'
has also been prominent in the settlem'''
of labor disputes IN Chicago IN tho is'
few years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
Italy's Colonial Budget Voted.

Rome. March 4.-The Chamber OF Depu-
ties by a vote Of SCI to SO to-day APP
proved the budget for the new African
colony of Libya. The Socialists and some
Republicans were virtually the only mem
bers Of the chamber to vote against the
budget
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
MOTHER EARTH


GENERALLY "to invest
" means to let somebody
else see what he can make
with your money. II may be
a railroad "a gold mine or
real estate company. II he
fails II is your loss.
MORTGAGES are different.
You are dealing with houses
and lots. A mortgage gives
you a grip on a piece OF
mother Earth" and II Is
a security hard to spoil II
you invest wisely.
Guaranteed First Mort
GAGE Certificates are equiva-
lent to small guaranteed
mortgages. Good interest
any amount - any time.
Write for information or call.
TILE GUARANTEE
AND TRUST CO
Capital S 100000
Surplus(all earned) II, OOO,O
f76 b'way, NY. IFS Rcmsen ST., B'klyu-
$50 Fulton ST.. Jamaica.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-09-23
A Rather Novel Complaint.
Suits made to order $500 and
upward.

An English traveller once met COM
panion sitting In a state of the most
woeful DESPAIR and apparently near
The Inst agonies by the side Of one of
he mountain lakes of Switzerland He
inquired the cause of his sufferings.
"Oh," said the latter, 81 was very
not and thirsty and took a large draft
If the clear water of the lake and then
sat down on this stone to consult my
yuidebook To my astonishment, l
found that the water of this lake is
Tery poisonous! Oh, am gone man!
feel 1t running all over me. | have
,nly few minutes to live. Remem-
Der me to-
"Let me see the guldebook," said his
friend. Turning to the passage, he
found, "L'eau du lac est bien poisson
esse" CThe water of this lake abounds
n fish.
as that the meaning of it?"
Certainly"
The dying man looked up with a ra-
liant countenance.
"What would have become of you"
said his friend. IF had not met your"
~ should have died of imperfect
knowledge Of the French language"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-09-23
TO QUIT VERA CRUZ
Washington Orders American Soldiers
From Mexican City.

Washington Orders American Soldiers
From Mexican City.
Announcement was made by Presi'
dent Wilson that he has ordered the
withdrawal of the United States forces
from Vera Cruz.
The announcement followed a dis.
cussion of the situation at the cabinet
meeting and came as direct result of
favorable advices from Paul Fuller
President Wilson's personal represent
ative, who is returning from an in.
vestigating trip to Mexico.
1t is understood that Mr.. Fuller re-
ported that the withdrawal would
greatly facilitate the efforts of Car.
rama to establish a stable government
in Mexico. The immediate effect OF
the presidents act will be to leave
Carranza free to conduct the reorgan.
ization of Mexico without any re-
straiHt and to put him in possession
of one of the most important points
in all Mexico.
Inc withdrawal Will take place just
as soon as arrangements can be made
for the delivery of the city to the
properly constituted Mexican authori-
ties.
The presidents statement on the
subject was limited to the following:
"The troops have been ordered
withdrawn from Vera Cruz. This
action is taken in view of the entire
removal of the circumstances which
were thought to justify the occupation.
The further presence of the troops is
deemed unnecessary"
While no mention was made of the
feet it is understood in official circles
that with the withdrawal of the troops
most of the warships in Mexican
waters will be ordered home.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-09-23
MARKET QUOTATIONS

Chicago, Sept. %.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000. Bulk, $S.5S
@9.15; light, $S.90@9.55; mixed, $S.4i
@95O; heavy, $S.2O@9.35; roughs
$8.20@S.40; pigs, $5.25@9.
Cattle-Rnceipts, $1,000. Beev :
$6.S5@1O.9O steers, $6.25@9.15; stocH
ers and feeders, $5,4O@S.35.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000. Sheep
$4.9O@5S0; yearlings, $5.9OQ6.S5
lambs, $6.7F@S.10.
Wheat-Sept., 1.11h.
Corn-SeDt., 1914.
Oats-Sept., 4S%.
Pittsburgh, Sept. %.
Cattle-Choice, $9.40Q9.S5; prime
S9@9.3O; good, $S.25@S.75; tidy butch
ers, SS1O@8.75; common to choice
heifers, $750@S.25; common to fat
bulls, $5@7.50; fresh COWS and spring
ers, $50@SC; common to fair cows ard
springers, $3O@50; common, $500
7.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers
$4.75q590; good mixed, $5.25@5.65;
fair mixed, $4.5O@510; culls and com
mon, $2.5O@3; lambs, s5.5O@S.25.
Hogs-Prime heavy, $3.50; heavy
mixed, $9.6O99.65; mediums and heavy
Workers, $9.65@9.75; light Workers
$9.3O@9,5O; pigs, $9.2O@9,25; roughs
$S.5O@S.75; stays, $7.5O@S.
Butter-Prints, 33@33R; trbs, 32I5
@33. Eggs-Select, fresh, 271a@2S.
Cleveland, Sept. %.
Hogs--Yorkers, 1856; pigs, $9.506
9.65; heav,es, 1925; roughs, $S.4O;
stays, $7.25@750.
Calves-Good to choice, S12@12.50;
fair to good, $10@11.75.
Sheep AID Lambs-Good to choice
lambs, $S.2F; fair to good, $7@S; year
lings, $6@7; wethers, $550d6; ewes
$5@5.50; culls a1d common, $S.506
4.50.
Cattle-Steers, $S.25dS.75; good &c
choice heifers, $7.25@S; butcher bulls
$6.75@725; cows, $5@6; CONNER
cows, $3.7594.75; milchers and spring
ers, $5O680.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-09-23
Winnina the Victoria Cross.

This Is the story of the act Of gal
lantry for which Lieutenant Roberts
won the V. C. at Khodagunje. After
pursuit which had continued for
nearly five miles n body of mutineers
had been overtaken. who faced about
and fired into the squadron at close
quarters, Roberts saw YOunghusband
fall, but could not go to his assistance,
as at that moment one Of his sowars
was in dire peril from sepoy who
was attacking him with fixed bay
onet, and had he not helped the man
and disposed Of his opponent he must
have been killed. Roberts then de-
scried a sepoy making Off with a stand
ard and rode after the rebels and over
took them, and while wrenching the
staff out of the hands of one of them,
whom he cut down, was nearly killed
by another man who put his musket
close to his body, but the weapon for
tunately missed fire, and he carried off
the standard.-Cornhill Magazine.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-09-23
REPLY TO BULLET PROTEST
Wilson Does Not Believe II Is Time
Yet For Judgment.

w. SS''SNS - 10
Yet For Judgment.
President Wilson has laid down a
general principle by which the United
States will be guided throughout the
war in receiving and considering pro.
tests from one belligerent against an
other.
The president has decided that tn
United States will not attempt
form or express a final judgment or
any of these protests; that to do so
would be inconsistent with the neu
trality of the United States govern.
ment.
The language of his reply to the
kaiser and his verbal answer to the
Belgians were identical, so far as the
vital portions were concerned.
A cablegram replying to the protest
of President Poincare of France, who
charged that the Germans were using
dunn dunn bullets also was prepared. II
was not made public, but was known
to follow closely the text of the presi
dents message to Emperor William.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-09-23
DILL. EMERT
FANCY BOOT e. SHOEMAKER

FANCY BOOT & SHOEMAKER.
Shop over Il. l.. Haslets grocery store
on Elm street. Is prepared to do all
Kinds of custom work from the finest to
the cosrsest and guarantees his work to
give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten-
ton given to mending, and prices res-
sonable.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-09-23
Ebony.

Ebony is always soaked in water for
from six to eighteen months as soon as
cut. 1t comes chiefly from Mauritius
and the East Indies.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-09-23
WAR PARAGRAPHS
Shirts made to order $500 and
upward.

Twelve hundred prisoners arrived
at Rennes, according to a dispatch to
the Havas agency, and were sent to
Brest. Twenty Alsatians were among
the prisoners. These signed an agree
ment to join the foreign legion of the
French army and were released.
The French have repulsed with sue
cess from Noyon to Nancy, distance
Of about 1s0 miles. Here between
100000 and 100000 are engaged in
struggle that In ferocity and
stragetic Importance bids fair to sur
pass the battle of the Marne.
The Belgians have refused to treat
as a prisoner of war Commandant
Meune of the landsturm at Louvain
He is being held as criminal pris
oner at Antwerp and will be court
martialed for gross infractions of the
laws of war. The future campaign is
to be controlled by the developments
in France.
The precautions being taken 10
Paris against surprises have caused an
order which went into effect forbidding
automobiles to leave Paris except mill
tary mach'~e es and ambulances and
cars carryiI officials and journalist.
between Paris and Bordeaux.
The name of Nine. Adrienne Buhet
head OF the Danes Du Sacre Occurs
appears in a long list of names o
those killed on battlefield. She was
struck by a bullet from a German
machine gun as she was raising the
head of wounded soldier.
Official announcement was made in
Toxic that bomb dropped by Jap
anese aviator had set fire to a GermaH
ship in Kiauchau bay. Attempts tc
wreck the wireless station there in the
same manner have failed thus far.
The Paris papers describe a gallant
feat by Jules Vedrines, the noted
aviator. V.irines in 1SO-horsepowe
Bleriot star ed in pursuit of German
machine. re got above the German
machine and by a well directed fire
sent It tumbling to the earth.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-09-23
Constructively "She,y

In well known. college for women
where the faculty consists chiefly of
the gentler sex meeting of the aca-
demic council was in progress. Here
and there lone man sat islanded in
the concourse Of learned ladies. An
amendment had just been proposed.
"Where is the person who offers this
amendment?' inquired the president.
"Who is she?"
Whereupon Mr.. Flower, the popular
young professor of favorite subject,
rose and replied deprecatmgly, 81 am
she. Youths Companion.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-09-23
More New Suits, Coats, Dresse
BlOuSeS, Skirts.

Variety and Excluveness is the keynote of assort-
ments for fa need not pay high price here to OBJ
tain garment brimming with style, and certain be entirely
different from anything she may by her friend
neghbor
THE NEW AUTUMN SUITS-Here in liberal assort-
mentS featuring the Redngote Basque Russian and Flare
styles Materials broadcoth gabardne, French SERGE
poplin, cheviot, and diagonals
Special attention has been given broad
at $l5 $685. $685. S45, and $780, practically alike And
the scope prices broad that assomen $40 up
to $50
DRESSES FOR EVERY OCCASION Exclusive styles
and finest materials Smart Street Dresses $5 to $685. AZ
ternoon and Evening Gowns lovely creations $3.50 $5
THE NEW COATS-Hundreds to choose FROM for
and misses Among them you'll look in vain for all
the newest fashions and approved fabrics $3.50 to $75
NEW BLOUSES AND WAISTS-Our waist depart
ment spenddly ready your needs, with liberal
sortments awaiting your inspection 81 up $3.50 Coors
Russian Brazil nut brown midnight bue navy, black etc