davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
T. R. BLOCKADES
HARTFORD STREETS
Crowds Fill Theatre and
Extend Into Adjacent
ThoroughfareS.
10y Telegraph to The tribune.

Hartford, Conn.,, Aug. 15.-With the
organized cheering discounted, there
seemed to be much genuine enthusiasm
for the Progressive party Of Connect
cut when Colonel Roosevelt arose TO
speak at 9 o'clock tonight before a
cheering audience Of men and women
that filed Parsons Theatre. The over
flow Of the throng blockaded the ad-
jscent streets.
The Colonel spent half an hour on
the explanation of why the vicious
bossism" of the Republican party forced
him to abandon it and form a new
party.
Though Delmer Croft, who is trying
to get enough Progressive to make a
showing and lead them back to the Re-
publican party, was present in the the
atre afternoon and evening, he did not
attempt to start anything.
Colonel Roosevelt dined with his sis
ter in Pennington and motored in ten
miles to the theatre with his relative,
Joseph W. Alsop, of Avon, chairman o.
the State Progressive Committee.
DR.. Flavel S. Luther, president %
Trinity College, who will probably be
the Progressive candidate for Unite
States Senator TO succeed Frank Is.
Brandegee, presided at the evening
meeting. DR.. George l.. Perrin, OF Bos-
! "
ceeded in getting about $4,000 in cash
and pledges together. The Colonel coh-
tributed 81 when call was MADE TOT
a pool Of 5000 to pay for the theatre.
To-night's meeting opened with the
passage Of a resolution Of faith IN and
welcome 10 the Colonel. the resolu-
tions being read by the Stamford
sculptor, Gutzun Borglum. The boxes
were filed with deliberately dressed
women, who threw money and pledge
cards or the stage.
George W. Perkins, Herbert Knox
Smith and Yandell Henderson were
speakers at this afternoons session OF
the statewide rally, which the leaders
tonight said was bigger than they
ever had hoped for.
Roosevelt's voice was weak at hrst
and later broke entirely when he be-
came overemphatic. He devoted the
first part of his speech TO conditions
resulting from the war.
africa, south OF the Equator" the
Colonel said, sis now being drawn into
the fight without any interest IN II.
We would have been drawn IN, IN the
same way If il had not been Tor the
observance Of the great principle which
the Monroe Doctrine contalns-the
principle that this Continent shall not
be treated as a place for territorial ag-
grandizement By Old World powers.
"The peace Of the Western Henri
,phere largely depends upon the pres
eryation Of this doctrine. II is for this
reason that feel that the arbitration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
DIES AFTER AUTO CRASH
Artist Succumbs to Injuries
in Hospital.
rBy Telegraph to The tribune.

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 15.-Joseph
Moltrasco. a New York artist, died at
the Middlesex Hospital, in Middle
town, this afternoon from injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident at
Haddam yesterday afternoon. Freder-
lex Mack, of Hartford, also injured in
the accident, will recover. Leon Keith,
of Hartford, the third person injured,
was able 70 leave the hospital early in
the evening.
According TO Edward Gately, Of New
London, the driver of the car, the acct
dent was caused by the skidding OF the
machine on the hill near the Mill Greek
bridge. The car bumped into the rail
and turned over, rolling into the
stream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

other candidates and bring about har-
mony he replied:
There is nothing to 1t at all"
He has told his friends that he will
not only not consider running himself,
but he will take no hand in trying 20
get any OF the three candidates TO
withdraw.
State Chairman Barnes has been
here since last night, but is keeping IN
the background, so that IL may not %
said he is trying 70 boss the gathering.
He went out 10 the races this after
noon. b. b. Odell is also here. but is
taking no part in the proceedings as
yet.
Job f. Hedges is the only candidate
for Governor on the field all day.
District Attorney Whitman will be
here Monday. Mr. Mills came up IN
his motor with Commissioner F. j. IL.
Kracke, Of Brooklyn.
Women Seek Vote Aid.
The members of the woman suffrage
organizations are here in full force and
are holding up the men leaders to urge
them to pass an ironclad suffrage plank.
Both have headquarters in Cottage
Row. In addition, the Woman's Polit-
zeal Union has a banner thirty ieet
long and five feet high strung from the
trees in the park.
Their delegation consists Of Harriet
Stanton Batch. Mrs. j. ". Brannan,
Mrs. Emanuel Einstein and Miss Alice
Einstein, Mrs. John Rogers, jr., Miss
Mildred Taylor, Mrs. Clara Louis Roe
and Miss Alberta Hill. They have been
going about presenting bouquets OF
old fashioned f6wers to the leaders.
All the other organizations are rep
resented by the Empire State campaign
committee, and their headquarters bear
the yellow, white and blue colors.
Among those on the ground are Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, Miss Mary Gar
rett Hay. Miss Lillian Griffin and Mrs.
Martha Wentworth Sutfern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

treaties now pending in the Senate
would, if adopted, be inimical to the in.
terests of the United States and OF
peace, in so far as they would have any
effect whatever. / doubt il they would
have much effect, because in the event
of their attempted execution against
the interests of this people, | do not
believe they would be executed. But
surely it is not an honorable thing for
this nation to enter into treaties which
either could not or ought not to be
kept Such action argues badly for our
sincerity and good faith.
"Under the proposed treaties, if. as
result of this war, Denmark or Hol-
land should part with their islands in
the West Indies to some great Old
World power, or if at some future time
Mexico should similarly part with Mag
dalena TO some Old World power,
we would be solemnly bound to
join in the creation of commission
which would investigate all the mat
tiers at hand before we could take any
action, and this commission would in
clude representatives Of outside pow
ers"
The general treaty breaking that has
marked the actions of European ma
tons since the war began was referred
to by the Colonel, who said further that
our proposed arbitration treaties would
be worthless if great military power
felt inclined to break them. Our pro-
posed treaties, he said. bound US TO
submit questions affecting the nation
al honor and the vital interest of the
United States 10 the action of a Joint
commission. OF course this means we
would have to submit the Monroe Doc
trine itself to the action Of such a com
mission. When such is the case il
is mischievous folly to make a treaty
binding us to do the very things we
would not do, and that it would be
criminal on our part TO do"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
TRAIN CRASH KILLS ONE
Another Dying After Locomo-
tive Hits Empty Cars.

New London, Aug. 15.-One man was
killed and another scalded so severely
that he may die when switching loco
motive sideswiped eight empty psssen-
ger cars here tonight. The dead man
IL Frederick Mason, fireman Of the en-
CINE. He was pinned in the wrecksge.
The engineer Alexander Waite. is still
alive, but his burns and bruises are
apparently mortal.
The cars we're severely damaged and
the men had TO be dug out of the de-
bris. The New Haven's express trains
between Boston and New York and
Roston and Washington were held up
for some time while the tracks were
being cleared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
HINMAN ENDORSED
Westchester Progressives for
Him-One Man for Sulzer.

The Progressive County Committee
OF Westehester at a special meeting
last night unanimously adopted reso-
lutions indorsing Harvey d. Human
for Governor. Robert Mongrief, of
White Plains, wanted the Endorsement
for William Sulzer, but his objection
to Mr.. Hinman only raised a laugh.
The resolution declared that "the
paramount issue in the coming election
is the fight against the bipartisan con-
troll of the states affairs by the
Barnes Murphy machines. The dishon-
esty, inefficiency and incompetency d.
rectly and indirectly resulting from
such control can be eliminated only by
ali good citizens combining against the
bipartisan alliance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
STOLEN DIAMONDS FOUND
Paterson Police Hold Gems
Said to Belong to E. A. Jaques.

Paterson. \. J., Aug. Io:,DIaII TI,1.
u.irad ~ thousands Of dollars follow.
inc the theft Of which Z: A. Jsques, OF
Wv ,Hs Rochelle. n. Y, collected indem-
80 80 from a burglary insurance com
~ are being held in the safe at
P oI Headquarters here awaiting
The gems were stolen from the
1oo,,es home by a servant, who is
ynder arrest in the Essex County jan
- Newark. According TO the police
fbev were found in the girls room at
The time in East Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
PHoNOGRAPH STARTS ROW
Husband Used 1t to Drown
Piano-Wife Gets Divorce.

Ludingtonville, \. y, Aug. ia
photograph caused Mrs. Evelyn c:
Leonard. Of Tonopah, New, formerly oil
Jacksonville. 20 get in the Nevada courts
a decree Of divorce, which has just
been filed, from her husband, Alfred
b. Leonard, Of Ludingtonville.
Mrs. Leonard, who charged her hus-
band with cruelty, alleged that he was
Jealous Of her musical attachments ana
frequently played q photograph 10
occasion she protested against the
phonograph when she had company;
but. she alleges, after her guests had
gone. Leonard beat her and then de-
serted her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
MAXIM AMMONIA
BOnB ROUTS DINERS
Tango Corps Retreats to Street
When Ice Machine in Base"
ment ExplodeS.

More than hundred patrons of Max
ms los West 3Sth ST., were driven out
Last night about IL o'clock by an eN-
niosion Of the ammonia refrigerating
pisnt in the basement. The report
hrongbt diners 70 their feet. and in
snite Of the efforts Of the cabaret per
fprmers there was mild panic, which
lev as the fumes rose into the cafe.
PatTolmen from the Tenderloin sta
zion restored order, and Captain Slater
ond Firemen Koran and Timoney, from
Fncine 8. went into the basement to
trsee the blowout. Although almost
overcome. they stuck TO the task until
thew were able TO turn the ammonia
When the fumes had risen above the
level Of the street and cafe the liners
returned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
MOOSE FAILS RESERVlST
Despondent Warrior Tries to
Hang Himself.

Passaic, n. j., Aug. 15.-Because ms
wife refused to draw her savings
amounting to $500, from the bank that
he might go TO Hungary and join IN the
war. Nicholas Colasar, of 1873 I'd ST.
early this morning attempted to hang
himself from clothes pole. The rope
however. was too long. His head was
injured and his neck wrenched'
Mrs. Colasar heard groans coming
from, the ward and found her husband
tied 10 the pole She summoned Patrol
a, ne Groot. who released the man.
ne a vas taken 20 the General Hospital.
Ne Vii be held for examination by the
County Physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

The Cunsrd liner Ssxonia, now on her
way TO Liverpool, was detained hall
hour at her pier yesterday because the
stewards, fremen and sailors refused
to sail on the same steamship with
Lieutenant Alexander Tomas, Hun
garian reservist.
Tomas was not passenger. II he
had been booked as such the Cunard
Line would not have taken him. He
had made two trips on the SaXonia az
fifth officer and was regarded as good
navigator.
While he has been in the company's
service the SaXonia made voyages be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
Lynching Threats in Jersey.

Newton, n. j., Aug. 15.-Thrests Of
lynching were made here to-day when
ii was learned that siX-year-old Mary
McCortf, of Franklin Furnace, had
been lured into the woods by a man,
who was frightened away by the child's
cries.
On her complaint John Pierce. sixty
years old, is locked up here. He is g
widower and has two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
F00TPAD STEALS CORSET

A footpad who held up Mrs. Charles
ID. bowman, of Campus, near Peek
Skill IN Maplewood, yesterday, not only
jerked her gold watch from around her
neck, but snatched corset out of her
hands.
Mrs. Bowman was walking along a
lonely road to the home of her sister.
As the man sprsng from behind a tree,
she was so frightened that she could
rot move.
Don't worry" said the highwayman,
"nobody's going to hurt you. Just keep
still"
He lodged into the brush and Aed as
Arthur +: Porteous, OF Midtown, APP
preached in an automobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
BRITISH STOKERS GETMAGYAR
OFFICER TAKEN FROM SHIP
Liner Saxona Held Up at Sailing Time Because Grew
Refuses to Sail with Hungarian Reservst
One of Navigators.

tween New York, Trieste and Fiume.
On this trip the ship was ordered TO
Liverpool.
Tomas Indignantly denied the charges
of his shipmates that he intended TO
surrender himself as a prisoner Of war
in England and draw $50 month from
the Hungarian government. He. pro-
tested when they requested that he be
sent ashore.
Delegations from the stoke hole and
the deck then went ashore and re-
quested the removal of the young Aus
trian reservist. Presently two men
from the Holmes patrol went aboard
and took Tomas off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
Mail Truck Kills Boy.

While playing ball in Market st.
near East Broadway yesterday after
noon, Jacob Feinberg, twelve years old,
Of 35 Market ST., was run down and
killed by United States mail truck.
The chauffeur was David Cohen, of
Port Chester, y. Y. He was not ar
rested. as the fatality was said to be
clearly due 70 the victims negligence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
FEAR THREE ARE DEAD
Men Missing After Explosion
DESTROYS Factory.

Elizabeth, y. j., Aug. 15.--An ex-
Company's plant at 10 o'clock tonight
caused the probable loss Of three lives,
injury 10 two other men and the de-
struction of the plant, The missing
are:
Thomas Sheridan, Of Elizabeth, a
Waterman.
Walter Littel. 8 fireman. Of Eliza
beth, and Littel's son, fourteen years
old.
The injured are George Yardley, Of
Elizabeth, an employe, and Walter
Farrell, an engineer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
LURED TO DEATH BY DOLL
Child Follows Dog Into Pond
and browns.

Roekaway. y. j., Aug. 15.-Following
dog, which had taken her rag doll,
Mary Balui, the two-year-old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Balui. of Mount
Hope, continued after the animal even
when il entered Mount Hope Pond. The
child was drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
Voice Gone, He Takes Poison

George Larue, fifty-four years old, a
salesman, Of 10 Fulton ST., Newark,
thrown out of employment recently be
cause he lost his voice, attempted sui
eide yesterday by swallowing one hum
dred tablets of strychnine. He was
taken to the City Hospital. Each tab
let contained one-thirtieth grain of
strychnine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

The Whitman managers were Jubl-
LIANT over the detection of Frederick I.
Stevens, of Wyoming, from Human to
Whitman. which he told OF to-day. After
Mr. Hinman got the Endorsement OF
Colonel Roosevelt Mr.. Stevens in
formed him that he could not support
him. He said he considered the Colo
mel a dangerous man and that the Re
publicans in his county felt the same
way about IL.
Senator Bracket on learning of the
Stevens flop said: ale is only one
man Any one who is afraid TO sup
mort Senator Hinman for the nomina-
ton for fear OF Colonel Roosevelt's
nomination in 1915 should not go out
in the dark alone, lest he might mad
vertently say Boot and scare himself
TO death"
George w. Aldridge, Of Monroe, is
for Hedges, while the sentiment in
Onondague is said to be divided be-
tween Human and Whitman.
When Senator Root was asked about
reports that he had been urged to be-
come a candidate for the Governorship
nomination in order 70 eliminate the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
FAMILY QUARREL
u GUN PLAY
Contractor Held Ia $500 Bail for
Taking Pot shot az
fmricr.

Venaggls Fcrrari, a contractor, was
placed under arrest by Chief Thomas
McMillin this afternoon, charged by
Joseph LAMA, a barber. with shooting
at him. He furnished $500 bail for
his appearance before Justice of the
Peace Craig.
on their way home last night.
lama alleges, he and his wife were
confronted al Mountain road and
First street by Ferrari, who accused
Mrs. Lama OF gossiping about his
wife. Then, LAMA asserts, Ferrari
drew a revolver and fired az him.
Mrs. LAMA. Il Is said, prevented
further shooting by throwing herself
between Ferrari and her husband.
The police learned OF the shooting
soon after Il occurred, but ee Il took
place outside the city limits action
was delayed until LAMA wore out a
complaint this morning before JUS
tice OF the Peace George u. Craig.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
AnOtllcr NeM scIOOI
SEE IF THE CHILD's
TONGUE IS COATED
Mother. Don't Hcsitate' IL Cross
Fevcrlsh. Constipatcd. Give "Cai-
If0rnla Syrup az Figs"

Look az the tongue. mother II
coated. Il is a surf sign that your lit
tie ones stomach. liver and bowels
need a gentle, thorough cleansing NJ
once.
When peeylsh, cross, listless, pale
doesn't sleep. doesn't eat or act nat
urRlly, or IL feverish, stomach sour
breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore
throat, diarrhoea. full OF cold, give a
teaspoonful OF california syrup Of
Figs" and in a few hours all the foul.
constipated waste, u~ndigested food
and sour bile gently moves u OF ~
little bowels without gripping, and you
have a well. playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children "a
take this harmless fruit laxative;
they love its delicious taste, and II al
WAYS makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for a 60-een'
bottle OF california syrup of FIGS,
which has directions for babies, child
rem OF all ages and for erown-upi
plainly on the bottle. Beware OF coun'
terfeits sold here. To be sure you 90
the genuine. ask to see that Il Is maas
by california Fig syrup Company.
Refuse any other kind With contempt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
MUSTEROLE, the Great
Remedy for Rheumatism

n stops the twiuEes. loosous up
those stlncned Joints and muacles-
makes you feel good all over.
Thousands Who use MusTERoLE
viii tell what relief II gives from sore
Throat. Bronchitis. Tonsiiitis. Group,
stin Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Head
ache, Congestion, pleurisy, Rheunta-
tlsm. Lumhago, Pains ana Aches Of
the Back or Joints, sprains, Sore Mus
Giles. BRUISES, Chiiblains. Frosted Feet
and Colds Ct prevents Pneumonia)
Doctors and nurses frankly recon-
mend MUsTERoIE az a substitute
for the old messy mustard plaster.
Large hospitals use Il.
Al your ~drusgist's. IN 2sc and soc
Jars. "a special large hospital size foS
ss.s0.
Accept no substitute. n your
druggist cannot supply you. send 25c
or soc TO the MUsTERoLE Company.
Cleveland. Ohio. and We Will mail you
n jar, postpaid. (sl)
Joseph F. swords. sulphur, okla.
rays;
Your Musterole r. very emcacious
II has done away with ms Rheumatic
pains aud aches IN a WONDERFUL,
short space Of time"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
ENDORSE THE KENT
LEASE LAW BILL
chaves County stockmen
Unanimous in Approval Of
Measure of the California
Congressman.

Special Correspondence 10 the hefAie !
Roswell, n. NJ, March stock
men Of ChaVes county at a meeting
In the commercial club last night
unanimously endorsed the provisions
of the Kent lease law bin now pend
ing before congress and introduced
by Congressman Kent OF California
with the approval of the American
National Live stock association.
The endorsement came al the close
Of a rather prolonged session. dur
ing which all the pending legislation
on the subject Of the disposition OF
public lands had been thoroughly and
competently discussed by the various
speakers present. The endorsement,
voiced by Ex-Governor Herbert j.
HaFerman and seconded by Hon. q.
A. Richardson. was unanimously
passed. II was worded, as follows:
he II Resolved. That we favor
tho adoption OF the house bin
No. 1859, known as the Kent
hili. as the best measure which
has as yet been brought 20 our
attention. for tho preservation
and control Of the remainlng UNI
appropriated government range,
and FOR the protection Of the live
stock industry Of the United
States. and We heartily urge It's
enactment into law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03

60 the upper workings, giving them
over 500 feet OF backs. The mill l.
working at fun capacity.
Maud Mining Co.-Contractors have
just finished sinking a new working
shaft 20 a depth Of zoe feet. Cross
cuts and drifts are 20 be started ai
once.
Socorro Mining and Milling CO..
The ledge In the bottom or s00-foot
level Is yielding excellent mill ore Z
feet wide. This great ore xone has
been persistent fro msurface to the
present lowest workings which are APP
proximately 1909 feet below the apex
OF the vein. on the incline. The mill
Is treating isO tons daily.
The Oaks Co.-Face Tunnel "a" Of
East End Tunnel Group has entered
ore of mill value. Work M other por-
tons OF the property continue To give
good results.
Alberta Development Goa gen
eral purpose building has been erected
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
GOVERNOR WILL CO
TO CONFERENCE
At DOUGLAS
Mcdonald Accepts Invitation
fox Meeting with Governor
Hunt on Road Cooperation
Between Two States.
S U
ARE ANTICIPATED.


Especial CerreHpOnaesce 90 the Hieraic1
Douglas, Aria,, Feb. Ex-Governor
Mcdonald, of New Mexico haH written
e. the secretary Of the chamber g
commerce In this city, accepting the
Invitation sent To him "a few days =
and announced la this paper excius-
ively OF the time. 20 come to Dougins
for r. meeting and conference With
Governor Hunt aud other road Guild
lng officials IN this state and New
Mexico. Governor Hunt had already
accepted n similar invitation, 50 now
this meeting Of the executives % the
two newest states IN the union in this
city Is assured and the date viii be
liked by the board Of directors of the
chamber az their next meeting. Gov
ernor Mcdonald suggests that some
time about The middle OF April would
be the earliest time he could leave his
business In New Mexico.
Tho bringing Oh Governor MELON
aid. Of heighborinE state, TO this
city will be "A distinct advantage. as
here and az Bisbeo, where he would
probably visit before returning home,
ne would see one OF the biggest fea-
lures OF the Industrial prosperity OF
this state-the great copper smelling
here and the great mines In the War.
rem district. Of which Bisbee is the
metropolis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03

FOR MRS.

Friends OF the late Mrs. W. W.
Mcclellan crowded 81. Johns Epis-
copai church this afternoon 10 join
in paying the last tribute to the dead
The service was conducted by Arch
deacon w. T.. Warren and the music
by a quartette composed OF Mrs. r.
n. Bradford. Mrs. George Everitt'
Mr.. Thomas Christian and MI
Charles J. Andrews vas beautiful
The pallbearers were O.. n. Marion.
John Borrodaile. Fred Kent, George
4. Brooks, Robert e. Putney and
George S Kiock. 1nteTment was IN
Fairvlow cemetery. M~asseaSOf floral
tributes from friends here and IN
other states were sem TO the church
and 10 the cemetery.