davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
POLICE TO WATCH TAXlS
Inspectors Of License Bureau
Abolished by Consolidation.

Much of the work that is now done by
the twenty-five taxicab inspectors in the
Mayors Bureau OF Licenses will be taken
over by the Police Department after June
/. when the License Bureau will be con-
solidated with the License Department
OF which Commissioner Bell is the head.
The work 10 be done by the police is the
discovery and reporting OF infractions OF
taxicab laws. II will make every member
OF the force an inspector and better re-
suits are expected.
Seventeen OF the taxicab inspectors are
10 be laid of. and Mayor Mitchell has
written 10 Chairman Moskowiu. OF the
civil Service Commission, to ask II IL
will not be possible 10 put them back on
the list1 as inspectors Of licenses where
they will get better chance OF APP
pointment again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
ZIEGFELD "FOLLIES" OPENS
Series of 1914 Has First Pres
entation at Atlantic City.

=. ltiesidbh 10 I ne lilbuHtsl
Atlantic City, y. j., May 26.-Ziegfeld' s
"Follies of 1914 was produced here to-
night at the Apollo Theatre II is in two
acts and eighteen scenes, staged by F.
Ziegfed, jr. Leon Enrol, who for several
seasons has been with the "Follies," d.
rected the ensembled numbers. George V.
HOBART is credited with the book and Tyr
les. Eugene Buck supplied the additional
lyrics. The opening scene is in the recep-
ton hall OF hell with Vera Michelena on
the whirl. The score is by Raymond Hub
bel. with special numbers by David
Stamper
The cast is unusually large and includes
Leon Enrol. Vera Michelena, Arthur Dea-
gon, Louise Meyers. Cecilia Wright. Ed
Wynn, G. Morton Horne, Gertrude Van
derbilt, George Mckay. Stella Chatelaine,
Rita Gould. Cora Tracy Anna Penning-
ton, j. Bernard Dillyn, Herbert Clifton,
Kay LAUREL and Bert Williams. Follow
ing five-night engagement here the piece
will be taken TO New York, opening at the
New Amsterdam Theatre Monday even
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
To circumvent the Police.

The exhibits seizeo in the fiat inciuoeu
? new shrapnel grenade OF ingenious
manufacture, coils Of fuse and plans OF
bousee. with instructions how to reach
them and as to the usual movements OF
the poiice il the vicinity.
Emmeline Hall and Grace Roe became
so uproarious in the prisoners inclosure
during the hearing that they had 10 De
removed. and during the process kicked
and shrieked at the top OF their voices
rmmeline Hall shouted
81 have been forcibly fed twice dally
and am nearly dead as result.
She seemed half dcmented as she strug-
p,ed with the police. Her hat was torn
of her clothes disarranged and her hair
Gishevelled. .,
You devils! You Beasts she shouted
as she was carried out Of the court TO the
cells
Eight OF the militant suhragettes VINO
were sentenced In connection with the
raid on Buckingham Palace on May Il
were released from Holloway jail to-day
They gained their liberty by hunger strik-
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
PECOUD NOT WANTED
HERE, SAYS WRIGHT
Aviator Will Not Be Allow
ed to Fly in This Country
ifIt Can Be Helped.

Efforts Of army and navy officers 70
bring one OF the Austrian military air.
ships 10 this country in the hope that the
United States government might he in
duced to purchase some. have been
thwarted by the Wright company.
Members of the Aeronautical Society.
who interested Samuel Gumpertz, owner
OF the Parkway Baths. at Coney Island,
and others to raise $50, 900 to pay the ex-
penses of transporting the airship with Its
crew Of seven members. are incensed.
Mr.. Gumpertz said last night he had re-
tanned House. Croesman & Voorhaus to
brirG sn action AGAINST the Wright com
rany 20 compel it TO grant Pegoud, the
french aviator, a license to fly in this
co1ntry.
Inc entrance of Pegoud into che case
YES dGe - the need of making enough
incncy q raise q second $4,000 TO take
the oirship. its gas plant and crew back
Austria in the event Of the government
falling 20 purchase some of the military
airships.
The Wright company, represented by
Or,ille Wright and Alpheus Barnes its
secretary, had agreed to give I. X. Mac
Mechan, a member of the Aeronautical
Society, the license permitting Pegoud to
give exhibitions in this country.
Fifteen days ago" said Mr. Mac
Mechan. Il was called TO a conference
with a naval officer and Leo Kronau' OF
Vienna the president of the Austrian AIT
ship Company, which builds the military
airships for the government Of Austria
This conference was the result OF
twelve months negotiations with MI
Kronau. The latter, who has the contract
with Pegoud to fly in this country SAID
he would agree to transport the alrship
and its crew If we could get the wright
company 10 grant a license to Pegoud
so | went to see Mr.. Barnes at his
Office at 5 Nassau St He said Pegoud
would receive the license for two months
on condition we gave 90 per cent royalty
on gross receipts to the Wright company
This was rather high. in view of the
fact that Pegoud gets 5000 every Tune
he flies and 1t would be almost Impossible
70 make the 100000 necessary to repay
the syndicate and send back the alrship'
Last Monday | went TO Dayton ONO
10 urge Orville Wright TO reduce the
amount demanded by Mr.. Barnes. MT
Wright refused to reduce the royalty
According 10 Mr.. MacMechan. Mr..
Wright said:
The royalty is very high. but has been
purposely set high to keep all foreign
aviators out Of the country. We don't
want them here, and we won't have them
here IL we can help it. II Pegoud came
here ne would clean up all the money
there might be in aviation this sumner,
and there would be nothing in 1t for us
but the royalty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
HARMON WANTS PLANE
Anxious to Fly Again, but Rela
tives Hold Key.

Clifford B. Harmon. whose aeronautcal
activities of five years ago were checked
on account of opposition by his family
and business associates, admitted yester-
day that he has got the fever" again.
Mr. Harmon was at the Aero Club OF
America yesterday afternoon, discussing
the best means of removing his Farman
aeroplane from the hangar while the key
of the place was in the possession Of
another member OF the family.
Harmon said he was considering fitting
his machine with pontoons and using 1t
on the Sound. He was the sixth pilot to
receive a license In this country. and in
the early days Of Mineola he was often
seen on the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
Wounded Detective Near Death

While Emil Panevino. the detective who
went into fat in East 7Sd ST Monday
night 20 get a negro and was carried out
with two bullets in his body. lay In
Flower Hospital yesterday with one
chance in a hundred TO recover. his fell
low detectives. who made three arrests,
were highly praised 10y their superiors.
Nicholas Hollingswood. the man ac-
cused Of doing the shooting. and William
jefferson and his wife were held in York
willie court without bail to await the re-
suit Of the injuries to Paneyino
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
Picture Destroyers in Lon
don to Go to Prison for
Six Months.
ONE OF THE ACCUSED
CARRIED INTO COURT
Rail Refused TO Militants Found
in Possession of New Type of
Shrapnel Grenade.

1ondon. MAY 2e.-An almost uncanny
stiffness. in marked contrast 10 recent
nolice court scenes in which militant suf-
frsrettes have participated. reigned to-
Aav AZ the London Sessions during the
trial and conviction Of the women van
asls OF the National Gallery and the
poval Academy ard Of tho recent raiders
who broke taSGy vgCCows IN tho West
End OF London.
sentence OF six months Imprisonment
Was pronounced on each OF the picture
sestroyers. while the window smashers
IN all cases were condemned 10 terms Of
tour months. Several OF the women re-
fused 10 give their names and were tried
as NO so and So
one fran girl among those convicted
ne window breaker was so weak from
the effects Of hunger and thirst strike
she had carried out since her arrest that
she had 10 ne carried into court by sew
eral women wardens. She collapsed in
huddled heap. her body quivering and her
hands clutching convulsively at the
sleeves Of bystanders, and eventually Il
was necessary 10 give her a restorative.
Prisoner Haraneues Jury.
rreda Graham. the sUffragette who
slashed several valuable paintings in the
National Gallery on MAY o. was obvi-
ously disappointed at the fact that ner
militant sisters were not allowed to come
into court. She harangued the jury. oe-
elarins that she had attacked the pictures
"as a protest against King Georges i!le-
ssl and unconstitutional action in refus-
ing 10 receive a legal deputation of
women"
Mary Spencer. who damaged picture
81 the Royal Academy on May p. told
the Judge that the ONLY way left for
women to express their views was to
damage property. as they respected hui
man life too much 20 destroy Il.
The surragette prisoners arrested oy
the police during a raid on West Hnd
fat on May p we're orought beioTe the
MAGISTRATE to-day. After seeing he eN-
hibtts he TOOK 50 serious view Ct nc
case that he refused a.! offers g hsi
They were charged With conspiracy. Tic
FIVE women VINO had previously retGseG
10 give their names today idenuhfn
Themselves IT. the court az Mrs. II. +.
Alice Hall aud Misses Emmeline Hall,
Grace Rose, Julia jameson and Ellen
Armes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
TO OUR POLITICIANS
AND
TO THE PEOPLE
APolitician is a Friend of the People

We have certain new ,ppointee of the present Mayor Office
this city threatened have person this city OF hve
woman and child suo-
eeed medical examination whether they VIII or no"
This great scheme people fully three millions OF
of four hundred precious ives
from the effects vaccinations according to ratios
by reliable statistics But all this nevertheless
would be thing for the big vaccine factories and for the great
organizations which this belongs and would surely In
remarkable fact Cold
flow into their Golfers like Waer
this alone of 5000
hundred while national society OF forty
These and domineeng organizations all seem
inspire this kind Of dangerous medical policy which is
public and personal rights and behind this
his present position Of great but temporary power
Compulsory vaccnes and and various inocu
poisoning and by medical experiments and examinations
the another against their WILL one OF
the right and safety of the people In modern
far dangerous human health and life and comfort
homcd religious fancism and compulsory
religion ever was in our old dark days of the past
This and danger all due the dangerous
which these medical societies and their have secured
body polite They Press and
full control Of medical legislation health departments
with their death easily deny
the effects experiments
the public with vaccines medical examinations and to the
people public otherwise such knowledge they
and the Of prevailing medical practices rather
than that of the and Public Truth Note the
of Clarence Painter and the Mercer family
politicians political party of people who will
therefore properly dangerous
lively permanently suppress Health
which will be the full and true interest Of real public health right and
comfort and full statistics the vaccine makers
and medical societies and practitioners will be doing the public the
possible and muchneded service which will surely be acknow
edged in emphatic at the polls.
Politicians friends People you going
about this scheme and the hemers here referred what
relief give the People from hem' Something going
happen and you should be ready
CHAS. NJ HIGGINS,
Treasurer. Authorization League of America
27t Ninth Street Brooklyn, n. Y, May
NOTEOu article will show how biggest editors
being used consciously unconscouS vaccination synd
and medical big advertisement worth least half million
free know This article will also show
editor evidently thinks himself such great Oracle and Public Samaritan
this subject but who really Enemy Of Public Right
playing consciously the
synda and medical rings and making of himself
candidate President of the Club
Look out for this article tomorrow next day c. NJ. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
Plan Party on Blackwell's s.

lawn party, with euchre and bridge
viii: will be held on Blackwefs Island
June 10 at p. m for the benefit OF the
Catholic chapels on the island. The card
games will be played on the lawn OF the
City Home Many prizes have been given
for the card players. as well as for those
who prefer to be onookers.
There will be no postponement in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
FED CHECK SETTLES SUIT
Action Against Gilmore by
Rochester Club To Be Dropped.

Rochester, May 2s.-The threatened &C
ton Of the Rochester international League
Club against President James A. Gilmore
Of the Federal League'to recover money
advanced to Tex Mcdonald. when he
signed a Rochester contract, Will be
dropped.
check for the amount was received
to-day from the Pittsburgh Federals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27
Rent Claim Compromised.

Frank Lopez said last night that he
had effected a compromise with the Astor
estate and had settled claim for sis7
which II held against him. His salary
(s22 a week. was garnisheed by agents Of
the estate last week. Lopez explained
that he had transferred his lease. out Of
which the claim arose. to another with
eetate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27

any idea OF making a statement. They
were all hopeful of obtaining second
reversal of the verdict by the Court OF
Appeals. 1t was said. Mrs. Becker spent
Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-27

event OF Indictment weather. as tho affair
will then take place indoors
Blackwell's Island may be reached By
boat from 10th St. East River.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06
The G. A. R. BIRTHDAY

established, in Decatur H. Major Benjamin r. Stephenson
surgeon of the 18th Illinois Regiment and three army friends had
drawn up the months before. The ritual
printed by the office of the Decatur Tribune all
of whom members of the order Its purpose the es
abshmen and defense of the late oer of the United States
morally socially and politically with view ncucate proper
appreciation of their services and claims by the American people
The first National Encampment held in Indianapolis 1866
Gen. S. A. Hurbut became the first commandernchief.
Today there than 5000 G. A. r. Posts The order
reached membership of 4oo4So in 1890. Today has been
reduced by death less than 10000 The death becoming
higher each year for of Civil War have
age of years. The G. A. r. has held National Enampmen
every year. excepting 1867 and has gathered in nearly every
important city in the country the originator of May 80
as Memorial Day, beginning 1868 Some of the nations
distinguished soldiers have been
Burnside Logan Hurlbut Hartranft Ager Devs, Wagner
and Robinson of the regular army.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06
COMMISSIONERS
PAY OWN BILLS

In a ruling Saturday night Judge
Cavender decided that the county
commissioners have no legal right to
incur expenses for the county or
charge per diem on trips outside the
county, in the test case brought on
behalf of Commissioner VIM. Briggs
to Denver.
The expense was incurred by all
three of the commissioners on trip
to Colorado Springs and to Denver,
in attendance at the good roads meet
ing and at the state meeting OF the
county commissioners. None of the
commissioners collected anything
from the county. pending the ruling
in this case.
Judge Cayender held in effect that
the commissioners under the law are
limited to $500 salary fixed by the
statute as compensation for that Of
flee. The decision will affect other
cases now pending wherein it is al
legged that former boards collected
more than $500 per annum.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06
Soldier Of Fortune is
Seen by Big Crowds

Soldiers OF Fortune" as produced
at the Majestic last night was won
deTful film. The cooperation of Nov
elist Richard Harding Davis and
Dramatist Augustus Thomas result
ed in a remarkably fine screen drama
Dustin Farnum was familiar
figure to playgoers who have seen
him in this famous role and was
well supported.
The elaborate preparations for the
picture was decided feature of the
presentation. At times several hun
dred Cuban soldiers posed for the mo-
tion picture camera.
The play viii be seen again to-
night by fully as large crowds as
viewed it last evening.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06
Stenographers
Now Have Union

Denver, April GA stenographers,
bookkeepers. typists and office as
sistant's union has been organized in
Denver and efforts now are being
made to secure recruits. The state
house has been flooded during the
past week with literature urging the
clerks in the various departments TO
join. The claim is made by this un-
ion that efforts are to be made to
shorten the hours of such labor and
establish a more uniform workday
and raise the standard of wages.
While a number of the state employees
already have Joined the new union it
is not believed that the majority OF
them will connect themselves with it
believing that it is not just the right
thing to do.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06
SALT LAKERS
To PAL|SADE

Herbert Hester will take his Sky
scrapers to Palisade tomorrow to
cross bats with the Peach Pickers.
The whole team will leave Thursday
for Denver to commence their series
with the Bears.
tion now. Davis is suffering from a
couple of bad pins, Morgan had an
arm skinned in practice yesterday
and Knapp still has that tooth.
Cameo was defeated to 2 Saturday
and the shop team went down in a
hit and run comedy 10 to 4 yester-
day. Small crowds saw both games.
Chicago White Sox beat Denver
yesterday. 5 to 4.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06
OPPORTUNITY COMPLAINS

They do wrong who say come MORE
When once 1 knock and fail to find you in:
For every day stand outside your door,
And bid you wake AMI rise TO fight and win.
Wall not the precious chances passed away;
Weep not for golden ages the wane
Each night | burn the records of the day.
At sunrise every soul is born again.
Laugh like boy at splendors that have sped.
To vanished JOYS be blind and deaf and dumb;
My judgments seal the dead past with its dead,
But never bind moment yet to come
Unknown Author.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06
NO MORE JUNKETS

M ATURALY, under the decision of Judge Cavender, the
county commissioners be expected make any
outocounty trips the interest of the county The commission
cannot afford to pay their expenses.
The members of the board the poorest paid officials
have and yet officials the county do actual work
have responsibilities They do far work than some
officials who pulling down $1,000 and yet
commissioner collect only $500 annually for his
There certainly should be readjustment in this matter
The compensation paid the commissioners is nothing
short of a disgrace
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06
Frost Reported
Likely Tonight

Light frosts are reported as likely
tonight, but not of a serious nature
to cause any alarm to the fruit grow
ers of the Grand valley.
The frost is predicted as local in
some places in Western Colorado, and
will not be of such nature as to
cause damage.
The apricots are now in full bloom
over the entire valley. At Palisade
and Clifton plums are also blossom
ing. While at Palisade on some or
chards the peaches are also out. At
Palisade preparations are: being made
for smudging on an extensive scale.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06
SCHOOL OF POLITICS

FROM indianapolis dispatch the effect that the old
line Republicans will hold school of politics in that city for
the purpose of teaching organization methods precinct
teemen. "a
1t has been stated whether BOSS" Barnes and Charlie
Murphy of New York Roger Sullivan of Illinois Jim Smith of
New Jersey Tom aggart of French Lick Springs have been
engaged members of the faculty.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06
FRED G. HOLMES

IT HE in The Sentinel Saturday that Fred G..
Holmes, manager of the sugar factory also have the
management of the ompany big plant Glendale Arizona
read with pleasure by his many friends That he will ably
and successfully administer the joint management have
doubt
Fred G. Holmes has been ree efficient and enthusiastic
all his management of the local factory and great
of credit due him for the of the local ns
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06

A large wrecker for use on the Rio
Grande Southern, out of Ridgway.
arrived this morning from Salt Lake
and is undergoing a thorough repair
ing before it viii be sent to Mont
rose. wheresit Will have to be trans
ierred to'the narrow gauge trucks.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06

NJ. T. Hale announces that he has
changed the name of his dairy to
"Merrimac Dairy" and will operate
under that title in the future. At
tention is called to his adv in this
issue.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06
| EDITORIAL
LET US HOPE so

WIIH the settlement of the telephone agitation which has
been the courts for than years. affairs Den
yer are shaping for complete of the litigation
nson and pickering that have injured Denver and Colorado
y IN the eyes of the of the country-Denvcr Times
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06

c. A. Ramsey and wife are in the
city for several days. visiting with
friends. They are stopping at the
oxford.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06

II. II. Miller and wife of Eunice.
Okla, are stopping off for few days
ON business and pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06

W. S. Evans, Rio Grande road
master. has returned from short
trip to Gunnison.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06

VIM. Dean was a Grand Junction
uriiyal last evening from Montrose
and expects to remain here for sew
eral weeks on business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06
SENTIMENT OLD AND NEW

Things Worth While Picked Along the Pens
lLong Ago Laid Down-sone Pens These Days
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-06

% laeP N h,t tpo %h & Bakns Powder he can mix the variot
eelea SO that every order 10 the table
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-29
WOMEN WHO REGISTER
MUST TELL EXACT ACE

Chicago, Jan. 28.-Women who de-
sire to register on February 8, in or
der to be able to vote at the aldermanic
primaries must tell their exact ages,
according to special instructions is
sued today b. the board of elections.
Each woman must state her age il
years" the instructions read. This
was not necessary in the case of apply
ing for the position of Judge or clerk
of election. There it suficed to say
legal age, but the law is positive in
the case of registration, that all must
give their exact ages.
"A womans voting age, like a man ;,
is 81 years, not Is years, as some sup
pose Eighteen years is the common
law marriage age. 1t has nothing to
10 with the election law"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-29
Wears 100000 Necklace
At Royal Italian Ball

Rome, Jan. 28-Most notable
among the American women at the
court ball in the Quirinal palace to-
night were Mrs Ira Morris, wearing q
diamond necklace, said to be valued at
.$5n0,,'t. purchased from an Indian
rajah end Mrs. John Hays Harmon |,
in an old Venetian brocade and the
Jewels she wore at King Georges cor
o,ation Her gems included a diamond
and emerald necklace, bracelets, stom-
acher and earrings, formerly belong
ing to Catherine of Russia.