davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
NEW ARIZONA LAW FOE
Italy Now Protests Tnat
Treaty Rights Are Infringed.

Washington, Dec. 4.-The Arizons
anti-alien employment law, wnlcn
leading TO international complications
similar to those which were brought
about By the California land ownership
law, was the subject of further protes.
to-day in a memorandum MED al the
State Department by the Italian am
basssdor. Protest was MED with tne
department by the British Ambassador
yesterday. A..
Both governments take the view that
the treaty rights Of their subjects are
nfringed by the state law. In view Oh
the pronounced views the Presiden,
and officials of the administration hoid
on the question of states rights IL IS
assumed the disposition OF the depart
ment will be TO maintain that the red
eral government cannot interfere IN
the present instance.
The memoranda of Italy and Great
Britain have been referred TO the So
licitor of the State Department for an
opinion, and doubtless protracted dip,
lomatic correspondence will be carried
on before q solution of the problem IS
achieved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05

have its report let's act upon IT, SAFE
Controller Prendergast.
Dissenting, Borough President founu'
Of Brooklyn ventured to say that pS'
reau which started as a temporary ar
fair was reporting on an organlIation
that involved every part OF the CITY
government L.
Eyes, il was only a temporary ou-
reau." added President Matnewsoh.
"Now it proposes standards under
which only members of the University
Club could get job with the city
An engineer would have to have a ae-
gree. The best chief Judge, OF inc
Court of Appeals we ever had ola not
have a college degree"
A suggestion growing out OF the ilr-
rell report is that the city establlsn
g central bureau of engineers to tIl =
nish that sort of service to any de-
partment needing it. II is argued tha'
in the Bridge Department, for instance
there are a number of high prlcec en-
gincers who have little work TO do, be
cause there is 10 great bridge WorA
going on at this time. Such men
might, under the GENERALIZATION ldeaI
be employed on other city work.
The Municipal Engineers OF New
York. as an organization, has protested
against taking any action on the lir-
rell report until they have had chanse
10 study il more carefully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
GAYN0R ADVICE LOST
Convict Arrested for Eight
Burglaries After Release.

James McCarty, who, the police say,
has served four prison terms under as
many aliases, was arrested by four de-
tectives at Lexington av. and 26th st.
last night on a charge Of stealing jew
elry worth $4,000 from the apartment
of DR.. Charles A. Wilson Provost, Sew
enth av. and 56th st. McCarty, it is
charged, posed as a painter, and spent
day in the Provost apartment little
more than two months ago.
While in Sing Sing, in September,
1910, McCarty wrote the late Mayor
Gaynor, after the latter had been shot,
expressing his sympathy. He received
reply from the Mayor, in which Mr..
Gaynor hoped that the convict would
lead an nor eat life after his release
from the institution. McCarty, how
ever, has been out OF the penitentiary
year, and is said by the police to
have committed eight burglaries dur
ing that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
SUES FOR GOULD JEWELS
Members of Paris Firm with
Army and Action Must Wait.

Mrs. Katherine Clemmons Gould, wife
of Howard Gould, from whom she is
legally separated, began suit yester-
day in the Supreme Court against
Louis j. and Pierre Camille Cartier,
jewellers of Paris, TO recover jewelry
valued at 100000 which she alleged
the defendants wrongfully retained
from her. There was some delay in
serving the New York attorney of the
Carriers, because they are now with
the French army, and the action of
Mrs. Gould will have to wait until they
come back.
Mrs. Gould said the jewelry was left
with the defendants in the summer of
1906, just as she and Mr.. Gould were
about to leave Paris for America. She
gave orders for the resetting of the
pieces, which work was to cost S21 900.
The Carriers sued Gould for this
money, but the suit has not been deter
mined, and the Paris jewellers con-
tinue to hold the gems. Among the
pieces belonging to Mrs. Gould are a
pearl and diamond dog collar, ruby and
sapphire brooch and a diamond chain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
L. |. ROAD EX0NERATED

1--WE find that Fannie Bergstrom and
Millicent Branagan came to their death
by being struck by freight train of
the Long Island Railroad through their
own carcle5sness in walking on the
railroad tracks, and we recommend
that The city should provide a highway,
properly policed and lighted in that
section for the convenience of those
who work in Laurel Hill"
This was the verdict last night of the
jury in the inquest into the deaths Of
the two young girls who were killed on
death Curve" near the Penny Bridge,
near Long Island City, on November II
last while they were returning home
from their work
Fannie Bergstrom was seventeen
years old and lived at 1872 Nassau av.,
Brooklyn. Millicent Branagan was six
teen and lived at 30 Van Dam ST.,
Brooklyn. They were returning nome
from their work with third girl, when
they were killed by the freight train.
The third girl is still in the hospital
in Long Island City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
KARLSRUHE COMING
German Cruiser Sighted ON
Port Antonio, Is Report.

In keeping with declarations by otfi-
GERS of the German cruiser Karlsruhe
to passengers of the captured steam
ship Vandyck that they would soon
steam north to attack trade IN the
North Atlantic, the cruiser was report
ed several days ago as steaming north
ward to the lanes.
Passengers on the United Fruit
steamship Zacapa, in yesterday from
the West Indies. said the fruiter Banan
had sent report by wireless that she
had seen the Karlsruhe steaming at full
speed to the northeast a few miles OF
Port Antonio on November %.
Among the Zacapa's passengers was
Frank l.. Tierney, an agent OF a car
company in Philadelphia. He said that
conditions were poor in South America,
but that the business men were trying
to keep quiet the gossip about money
shortage. By way of explaining that
they could not buy cars, Tierney said
he was informed that he should have
brought samples with him if he expect
ed to dispose of his wares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
FARMER COMPTON WAITSLONG
TO EVEN UP THAT AUTO SWAP
Rome Horse Dealer Comes to Town and Has Deacon
Holmes Arrested for Not Giving Him the Try-out
Trip for Which He Paid $lO0 Three Years Ago

Robert Compton is farmer at Rome,
\. Y. He also raises horses. Compton
is in the class known as "the pros
porous farmer" and three years ago he
was sufficiently up-to-date to want TO
own an automobile.
Now, In the matter Of horses there
is no "horse-gyper" living who can de-
ceive Robert Compton, of Rome, when
he has his eyes open. But in the mat
ter Of automobiles he is a little at a
a disadvantage, for he not only does
not know about the mechanism OF the
cars, but his knowledge Of the ways or
certain men 10 sell them is also slight.
At least il was so in 1911. Since then
he has learned much.
One day in 1911, while Compton was
a guest at the Hotel Navarro on visit
to New York, he confided, ard like to
own one Of them there horseless wag-
gins. I've got two colts to hum. that
I'd like to trade for one"
1t is not so difficult to get into ne
gotiations for the purchase or ex-
change Of an automobile in New York,
and somebody learning of Compton's
desire approached him on the subject.
The stranger vas a dealer who goes
by the churchly name of Deacon
Holmes. Up "to hum" deacon is a
reliable sort Of person and Compton
readily entered into negotiations with
Holmes. The latter showed him n car
for which he asked $500. The farmer
liked its action, but before binding
himself to the principal of "caveat
emptor" he wanted TO have a try-out
beyond the run along the smooth roads
Of New York City.
He suggested that Holmes drive the
car to Rome TO prove its durability.
Then, il all was satisfactory, he would
make the swap, which il was agreed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
SECRETARY PLAYS
JOKE ON SARGENT
Girls Insert in Professors
Lecture Sets College
Women Laughing.

Professor Dudley A. Sargent was the
victim of what looked like practical
Joke on the part of his private secre-
tary when he made his address last
night at the Women's University Club,
100 East SD st. Yet, maybe he was
serious. No one was sure.
DR.. Sargent was dealing with the
blighting effects of business life upon
women.
"The saddest sight, he said, lis to
see a woman lose all her feminine
charm in the stress of business compe-
tition, to become brusque and mas
culine in her manners"
At this point he stopped and said:
81 find in the margin few remarks,
evidently written by the college girl
who is my private secretary. sup
pose they are meant for me TO read
Then he went on:
But far sadder sight is to see
wife and mother so crushed by poverty,
cverwork and excessive childbearing
that she has lost not only her feminine
charm, but all her attributes of loving
motherhood and all her teeth. A
woman can get tired and hungry in the
home just as well as in business, while
in the latter, if she doesn't like it, she
can get out and hunt another job"
The college women in the audience
laughed, but Professor Sargent con-
tinued his lecture without comment.
THE reason women do not rise to
great heights in the business world is
because of their frivolity and lack of
seriousness.
only one woman to every twenty
five men become famous. More than
half of those who do, achieve fame in
fine arts, in literature, painting or
sculpture. This proves that the best
professions for women are those in
which they have a chance to give ex-
preston to their emotions.
"The best way TO improve the status
of women, and through them many of
the evils of present day society, is TO
give all women more physical sports
and exercise. They should have
chance to relieve their pent-up feelings
and emotions in strenuous physical ac-
tivity."
Dr. Sargent's lecture was under the
auspices of the gymnastic committee
of the University Club, which consists
of DIR. Anna NJ. Gslbraith, chairman;
Mrs. John l.. Kemmerer, Mrs. Harold
Irving Pratt and Miss Marjorie s.
Sqrier, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05

should be the two colts and $500 in
cash for the automobile. Holmes de-
INJURED, saying that il would be quite
an expense to drive the car so far and
then Compton might decide to change
his mind and not make the trade.
Compton wanted that car. "Why,
I'll give you 500 as earnest money"
he volunteered to Holmes, "a sort of
deposit" Did Holmes accept the offer ?
He did. That is why he was arrested
yesterday by Deputy Sheriffs Melon
nell and Zeltner. II seems that after
the 800 was paid Compton never again
saw the car; neither did he see Holmes.
When Compton went back home he
sued Deacon Holmes in Oneida County,
and recovered judgment that now
amounts to Sal. But being pros
porous farmer he did not hurry to get
even.
Now, three years after the trans
action, Compton is again staying at
the Hotel Navarro. He brought with
him an order of arrest signed by a
justice in Oneida County, on which
Holmes was yesterday arrested. He
was held in $500 bail
"I'd given him 5000 IL he had asked
it, said Compton.
The Rome farmer also found time TO
tell of a horse transaction he had in
this town several years ago. lie
bought two horses. To show his APP
probation Of Compton's patronage the
dealer invited him to have drink
When Compton woke up he was in a
cattle car, somewhere in New Hamp-
shire, and with him were two horses
not the ones he bought-but anomals
which, he said yesterday, were not
worth more than s25.
But il cannot be said that Robert
Compton's eyes were open when he ac-
cepted those horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
BAY0NNE BANKERS Plean
Carragan, Bragdon and vre..
land Held ia $4,000 for IT,,

George Carrsgan, who was MAJ,
of the First National Bank Of R.s,osat
and Louis b. Bragdon and WIFE, y
Nreeland, the latter president Of ~ n
Woodwork Lumber and Supplv " -. une
pany, of Bayonne, all director. So .n
bank. arraigned before Judge WHINE m Me
II. Hunt in the United State, pis,.;nm.
Court in Newark yesterday. pleadsS s, n..
guilty to indictments alleging r,;..0
plication, abstraction and embe,,ismsp.
of funds and making false entries ~
the books of the bank. The bsnI 49,
in December last year. '''
Six ind ctments made Carrasar q.
principal. The others were eh.,s.s
with conspiracy. Each was rel,,ssj
under $4,000 bail pending trial '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
HICKEY OFFER
STIRS POLITICIANS
Erie District Attorney Deter
mined to Keep Convict In Pris-
on-Whjtman Takes No Side.


With medical men and politicians
divided about equally as TO the advlsa-
bility of allowing John +. Hickey, VINO
is serving twenty years IN AUBURN
prison for murder, to permit himself
to be inoculated with cancer virus,
word came from Buffalo yesterday that
Wesley c. Dudley, District Attorney OF
Erie County, will fight to keep the con-
Wet from leaving prison.
Hickey will never leave Auburn
prison, even temporarily" said MI.
Dudley, "if / can prevent it. 1t would
have been better for the public and So
ciety in general if he had been con-
victed of a higher degree of murder
They may not need my consent IN al
lowing Hickey to get out for a while,
but they will get my objection.
Governor-elect Whitman, VINO IS
trustee of the Skin and Cancer Hos
pital, Yesterday refused to align him.
self on either side of the controversy.
The opinion Of Mr.. Whitman, as Gov
ernor is cor sidered not unlikely TO be
the determining factor in
deciding whether Hickey's offer should
be accepted. The District Attorney
contented himself with saying that the
problem was interesting.
The attitude of Thomas NJ. Osborne,
warden of Sing Sing, is matter of i'm
portance in the case, and it was be
iieved last night that he will not OBJ
ject if Secretary o. F. Lewis of the
Prison Association of New York takes
the matter up with Egbert &. Wood
berry. who will be Attorney General
at. r January 1. The --ison Associa-
ton Endorsed Osborne for the Sing
Sing berth. =,
Mr.. Lewis said that he considered
Hickeys offer patriotic" and as good
a way of serving ones country as en-
listing in war times.
Members of the Administrations
Society expressed themselves as
strongly opposed to allowing the ex-
pertinent TO be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05

NIT his withdrawal from it az this
time. This was ten days ago.
The first man who vas considered as
his successor in the Office Of prosecutor
bv MIR Whitman was Frederick {. Tan
ner, chairman of the Republican state state
Committee. Mr. Tanner, whose lega!!
activities have not been in the line Of 81
criminal practice, did not feei that ~
would be fair to himself to take tne
Friends of winslow NJ. Mead, OF
Rochester. are still pushing him ior
superintendent of Public Works oqi
hat Mace in 1901, TO the Whitman
headquarters in Madison av. yesterday
was taken as significant by some.
Among other callers on the Gov 9Y-
ornor-elect yesterday were Alexander r
NJ MADDEN, who is interested in prison
reform. Senator-elect Walter A. Woods
ir.. Of Troy, and Senator James A.
Emerson, of Warren County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
WOULD RESTRAIN P. S. c.
Alien Labor and Contract
Questions Up in Suit.

Justice Newburger heard argument
and reserved decision yesterday on the
application of William f. Helm, as a
taxpayer, for an injunction to restrain
the Public Service Commission from
abrogating contracts for the construc-
tion of the subway because of the en-
ployment of alien labor.
Former Lieutenant Governor Thomas
F. Conway appeared as counsel for
Helm, and argued that the provision
under which the commission was EN-
powered to proceed was unconstitu-
tional. Mr.. Conway said that the in
voking of this power by the commission
would bring about a chaotic condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
Nj. Linn Bruce Latest
Named for District
Attorney.
BEGINS WORK
ON MESSAGE
Superintendent of Public Works
and Personal Counsel To
Be Selected.

Governor-elect Whitman has not
found the right sort Of man to accept
the post Of District Attorney 70 sue
coed himself. The selection Of lawyer
20 fill this Office has proved to be one
OF the hardest tasks confronting Mr..
Whitman, and to IL he has been devot-
ing much of his time. While. of course,
he realizes that he has no right TO say
who shall be nominated for that Office
next year, at the same time he would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
with regard to the building Of n. .,

with regard to the building of Ia. -
way. 'As sb.
For the commission, counsel A.,
that the state had right 10 n. ssa
for its citizens first. to the erclnp. provide
aliens, and that the exercise - y
power did not interfere with n. sue sast
States Constitution, as held SaH,t
Conway: The attorney for The coz, az
sion said that any treaty tb., 'n1nhls-
fered with this state right was vn ,n'et'
that point. 'oia %
Edward VI. Grout. COUNSEL
General Contractors Association y, "a "a:
me court to pass on the question ~ Sss, 80
laws constitutionality. '" 'i Tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
Too Spicy for Harvard.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Boston, Dec. AIS the result Of a
story entitled "The Girl Who Adver-
tised," published in the current num-
Der of "The Harvard Monthly Maya
zine publication was suspended yes
terday by the undergraduates and all
copies withdrawn from the news
stands. The story had been largely
advertised, and the magazine was
eagerly bought by Harvard undergrad
yates and the girl students of Rad
cliffe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
Knights to March to Church

Members Of the councils AZ u.
Knights of Columbus are to st.sns
vespers at the Paulist Church w..
60th St, tomorrow evening. They Vii IN
march from the clubhouse Of New A.
sterdam Council, Eighth av. and H, S
st. A special sermon will be pre.rl.S
by the Rev. John j. Burke. {, So
editor of "The Catholic World ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-05
Colorado "Drys" Win.

Denver, Dec. 4.-Statewide prohibit
t;cn carried in Colorado by majority
o. 11,572. according to the official can
vass compiled to-day. The vote for the
measure was 129,5s9, against 1907.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-09
What We Need

X1HA opinion doctor the greatest need of Colo
rado? "A united public sentiment he returned prompt
w. "A general get together spirit may be wrong but think
there many factions much personality bitter
spirit abroad Colorado There enough tolerance and pub
lie spirit to hold the people together.
The above is from interview with NJ D. Foster, head OF
the congressional committee which has been investigating the
strike in Colorado and tells in very few words, and just
clearly be stated whats the with Colorado
And the verdict be applied with equal effectiveness
Grand Junction and the Grand Valley.
At heart every here the valley and the city
go ahead Naturally all interested anything that will make
for the prosperity of the whole But Chairman Foster sage
remarks there enough tolerance and public spirit hold
the people together
Each faction must 90 ahead in its way at all
Every each faction has his individual opinions There
many people walking around with chips their houl
de anxious have them knocked off There
who be leaders, and Who if they lead refuse
follow There of who appear believe thai
good idea suggested by else fae evidence
its worthcssness.
better than do ourselves the urgent need of o
crancc and more public spirit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-09
FIRST WEEK OF
TRAVElOGUES
CONTINUED from Page -

hand at the second matinee at 4
o'clock, out of Doors in the Holy
Land" And the third crowd of the
day was present to tour India in the
evening.
The week of travelogues presented
in this city have been successful
from every point of view. Mr.. Rober-
son with his work was unknown in
Grand Junction when The Sentinel
announced his coming to this city.
But the trareloguer rapidly won his
way into the hearts of the people and
his trayelogues filled place in their
lives which has heretofore been
neglected.
Mr.. Robertson has now established
himself and The Sentinel confiden-
tally expects that this weeks offer
ings will be more widely attended BY
all classes of people than the first
weeks. For one thing a program N
has been arranged which represents
the most diversified and popular OF
the numbers in the traveloguer's ex.
tensive repertoire
For the business Man.
The trip to South America this
evening cannot be equalled for its
appear 10 tne business man, tHt
scholar and the student of Industrial
conditions for the big continent ly-
ing to the southwark offers more in
the way of industrial and agricultur-
al development than any other plac.
of like size in the world.
South America is distinctly the
land of tomorrow 1t Is continent
of vast and varied resources and
possibilities. The traveller and the
student. the merchant and the pro-
moter will find its peoples and prob
lens of impelling interest. And yet
the ignorance prevailing generally
throughout the United States in re-
gard to this great land is almost
appalling.
Wonderful Possibilities. M
The average American with all his
close study of business conditions
over the world has totally neglected
the growth and expansion develop
ment of the great southern continent
Now the whole world is watching
the development of the country
and even Japan. China. South Africa
and Australia have been discussing
more than we think the valuable op-
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-09
EDITORIAL
A Little Girls Death

Mo ACCIDENT tragedy occurring in Grand juno
ton in years has proven greater shock the
munty than awful fate that so cruelty unexpected
undeservcdly meted little Thelma Taylor
Saturday night.
1t accident of most fearful detail and the fate
of the little girl saddened the heart of every one who
heard of it, whether they knew the little victim or not
Truly sorrow makes the whole world akin
Nothing can bring back the life so horribly snuffed
in the flames that swept away the little home and
practically all of the worldly possessions of Mr. and
Mrs Ernest Taylor but in their hours of deep grief and
despair the knowledge that the big heart of Grand juno
ton always quick respond with sympathy comfort and
material assistance and succor pulsang with the desire
and determination to help them in every way must be
of much comfort and consolation the stricken family
Truly, is it again proven that when is to be
essened, when suffering be relieved when need
is to be filled, Grand Junction is every ready and
anxious respond to the call and respond quickly sin
cerely and generously.