davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
BRYAN'S LLAMA IS
BARRED IN ENGLAND
Animal Not Yet Allowed to Land
May Be Considered an
Undesirable Alien.
tBy Cable 10 The Tribune. ]

London. April 9.-The llama in whose
welfare the American Secretary Of
State. William j. Bryan. is so inter-
ested arrived yesterday in Manchester,
where the steamship Verdi's new re-
frigerating plant is TO be installed. but
the llama has not been allowed to land
as English law in the matter Of foot
and mouth diseases is uncompromis-
ingly strict. Experts are examining
the goggle-eyed creature secretly to
see II he can pass the alien laws. and
in the event Of the decision being favor
able he will be housed in the gardens
OF the Royal Geological Society.
I.amport e. Holt officials at Liver
pool are maintaining great secrecy
regarding England's newest visitor
from South America. If the llama is
not permitted to land II is hardly likely
ever 10 see America again. and It is
probable that the Verdi's crew win
have an opportunity to find out what
llama steak tastes like.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
LANCHORNE BEAUTY
DIES SUDDENLY
Mrs. Perkins Stricken at
Home of Her Sister,
Mrs. c. D. Gibson.

Mrs. T. Moncure Perkins, who, as
Miss Ivy Langhorne, was known az
one Of the five Langhorne beauties
OF Virginia, died last night in the home
Of her sister, Mrs. Charles Dana Glib
son, 127 East 73d st, from apopleXy.
Mr.. Perkins died two weeks ago in
Richmond and his widow came to New
York TO be with her sister, hoping
the change would aid in assuaging her
grief. She arrived here four days
ago, but intended to return to Rich
mond to-day.
She returned from a shopping tour
ebout o'clock yesterday afternoon
and soon afterward was taken ill., DR..
II. s. Patterson, of 130 East cd St,
who was summoned, diagnosed the at
tack as a stroke Of apoplexy. She died
st 7:4O o'clock.
With Mrs. Perkins when she died
we're her sisters, Mrs. Gibson and Mrs.
Paul Phipps, of 17S East 10th street,
and Mr. Gibson.
Albemarle County Va. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chiswell Dabney Langhorne gave
to the world the five girls known every
where as the beautiful Langhorne SIS
ters. Miss Irene, who married the art
ist Gibson is probably the best known,
as her husband made her face and fig
ure known wherever illustrations go.
Mrs. Waldorf Astor who was Miss
Mamie Langhorne. and had been mar
ried before she made her rich match in
England, is almost equally well
known. Then Miss Nora, the youngest,
who married Paul Phipps in this city
Just five years ago this month, came
into the public eye because she was
the last Of the line and her beauty was
the freshest. Miss Phyllis became the
wife OF Reginald Brooks. and they are
we'll known in society circles.
Mrs. Perkins was forty-seven years
old. She leaves three children, G. D.
Langhorne Perkins and two daughters,
May and Alice. The body will be taken
to Richmond to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
PUT $3,OO0,00O RISK
ON EMPLOYEES LIVES
Two Paterson Silk Corporations
Insure Every Officer and
5000 Workers.
rpv Telexraph 10 The Tribune

Paterson. y. j., April 9.-One OF the
largest contracts for group life insur-
ance ever made in this country was
closed in Paterson to-day by Charles l..
Auger, president OF the National Silk
Dyeing Company, and August Hunzi-
ker. vice president. and Frederick S.
Cowperthwait. treasurer, OF the Weld
mann SILK Dyeing Company Annex
Works. Of this city. with the Aetna Life
Insurance Company.
The National SILK Dyeing Company
!nsures all OF the employees OF the COM
pany In the works at Allentown, Penn.
Williamsport. Penn: Dundee Lake. n.
J., and the works In this city. Every
person connected with the two firms
will be insured. from the president and
officers down 10 the helpers In the yard.
The employees number nearly 5000. and
about 81 10000 insurance will be car
ried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
WOMEN LOSE UNION LEAGUE
Club Votes Against Extending
Suffrage to Them.

Not for the Union League Club is
woman suffrage IN this state. BY
vote Of more than three to one last
night the organization recorded Itself
against votes for women. The resolu-
ton, introduced some time ago by Hen
ry w. Hayden, was passed after a de-
bate lasting two hours and forty min
utes.
The Governor and members Of the
Legislature will receive copies of the
resolution. Samuel w. Fairchild, presi-
dent OF the club, presided at the meet
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
FAIR WEATHER FOR EASTER
Winters Parting Blast To Be
Followed by a Warm Wave.

Washington, April "a warming up
wave developing In the interior Is being
waited from the mountains tonight.
and the Weather Bureau experts say
IL will spread over the Eastern and
southern states tomorrow.
The belated wintry blasts which
grfpped the Atlantic coast from Florida
to the northern border to-day. and
promised disaster to the plans Of the
Easter paraders, are reported on the
retreat. and the forecasters tonight
predicted fair and warmer weather for
Sunday and Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
BANDITS ROB EXPRESS CAR
Put Messenger in Trunk and
Escape with Loot.

Little Rock, Ark, April 9.--Attracted
by muffled cries from the express car
attached TO local Rock Island e. Pa
cific train, railway employees here to-
night found tho express messenger,
William Airing, locked in a trunk,
bound and gagged, and the safe In the
car looted.
The discovery was made when the
train reached Little Rock from Hot
Springs at 10 o'clock. 1t is estimated
that between $1,000 and $1,000 was OBJ
tained by the two men, who took pos
session of the car near Haskell Ark.
thirty miles from Little Rock. and
forced him into the trunk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
SCHULZ CALLS ON GLYNN
Has Not Yet Accepted Post on
P. S. Commission.

Albany. April 9.--Surrogate George
NJ S. Schulz, OF Bronx County, who
recently was appointed Public Ser
vice Commissioner for the 1st District
by Governor Glynn. conferred with the
Executive to-day. but as yet he has not
accepted the place. He refused 10 say
after the conference IL he would accept
The Governor and Mr.. Schulz VIII
meet again tomorrow. That he might
not give up HIS present place was re-
ported exclusively by The Tribune two
weeks ago. Mr.. Schulz was not can
didate for the post. the Governor said
when he appointed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
r. R. AT MANA0S APRIL 27
His Collection Will Number
Several Hundred Mammals.

Manaos, Brazil. April 9.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt is expected to
reach Manaos on April 27 from his ex-
plorations in the interior. He Will form
junction here with the members Of
the various groups into which the ex
pedition was broken up. 1t is under
stood that the collection OF specimens
will number 1900 or more. including
several hundred mammals and about
thousand birds, many Of them rare
specimens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
SENATE PREPARES
TO FIGHT TREATY
Pact with Colombia Will
Be Criticised by PreSi-
dents Opponents.
From The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington, April 9.-The admins
tration, as represented by the State De
partment and the White House, de-
eli ID to-day TO throw any further light
on the provisions OF the treaty signed
in Bogota last Tuesday, which is IN
tended 70 bring to an end the long
standing dispute between Colombia ana
the United States over the secession OF
Panama from the mother country.
Al the White House doubt was cast
on the reports that the treaty contains
ANYTHING in tho nature of an apology
IN Colombia for the part the United
states played In the Panama revolu-
ton. The question whether the con-
vent,on contained any expression "of
regret" was dismissed with obvious
irritation.
A determined nght IN the Senate IN
opposi,ion to the Colombian treaty may
he e,nected by the administration II IT
contains any expressions Of regret on
Tho mart Of the United States. or IL It
ga, no interpreted as a confession on
tho mart of the United States OF re-
enonslbility for the secession OF Pan
anna. -
Senator Lodge, in his speech on the
tolls question, said. with reference TO
tho treaty with Panama: 1T was
,,rder this treaty that the United
c.otos obtained its title. and, I may
cav a perfect title, to the Canal Zone. y
In previous negotiations with Co
,ombia the state Department has al
ve insisted upon the express declar-
alton that the payment OF any money
nv the United States was to De re-
earded purely as an act or grace on
,to mart of the United States and not
90 due 70 any just claim on the port
% colombia. Any treaty which con-
etitutes a reversal Of that attitude VIII
,,oet with determined opposition IN the
senate. according to predictions made
hv Senators to-day. The Senate might
. nnroye the payment Of so large sum
.. so5 OOO. 600 as an act OF grace, but
.,o navment of a much smaller sum
with Expressions Of regret" would
nrohablv result In the defeat OF the
treaty.
The reported signing of the treaty
was seized upon by the opponents of
the tolls repeal bill as another weak
snot I'm the administrations foreign
,oI,cv and as a confession OF weak
ness for ne sake Of allaying Latin
American hostility. The fact that in
formation concerning the nature Of the
reported agreement is vague held the
anti-repeal Senators n check.
Another phase Of the Colombian sit
nation which Senators do not like is
tbe charge that a powerful lobby has
been actively engaged In conducting a
campaign for the payment Of what
might be regarded as an indemnity 10
colombia for the loss OF Panama.
Senator Culberson, who Is expected
IN return 10 the Senate about May /,
after a prolonged absence. is expected
to support the administration on the
tolls bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
DEATH ENDS WILD
AUTOMOBILE RACE
Child Killed and Father
and Mother and Two
Friends Injured.
rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune


West Orange, n. J., April 1.-TWO
high powered automobiles raced to a
deadly finish on Prospect ave. this
afternoon. When the wreckage of one OF
the cars had been cleared away it was
found that the four year-old son Of the
owner was dead, his wife had a dlslo-
Gated hip. he had thrown his shoulder
out and had numerous bruises. and two
friends were slightly hurt. The driver
Of the other machine, accused Of trying
10 get away after the accident, is held
in $4,000 bail for manslaughter.
The little victim was Clifford Palmer.
OF North Centre St, Orange. He was
the son Of Frank C. Palmer dealer
in eggs, who was driving the car. HIS
death was apparently instantaneous.
When Motorcycle Patrolman Healin
reached the scene Mrs. Palmer was on
tho ground near the wreckage holding
the still form in her arms. AS a doctor
took the body from her and said the
child was dead the mother tainted
Mrs. Palmer was taken to the Orange
Memorial HOSPITAL, as were Mrs James
Regan and her son, Kenneth, OF Day
St, Orange. Mr.. Palmer was also taken
TO the hospital after visit to police
headquarters.
In the machine which was racing the
Palmer automobile were John Hodge,
chauffeur for F. C. Hall. manager of
the Hotel Montclair. Helen Sullivan.
Barbara Golsong and James J. Byrne,
employees Of the hotel The two women
and Byrne were held in $1,000 bail
as witnesses. Hodge was deprived of
his license as soon as news of the acci-
dent reached the State Department Of
Motor Vehicles. Mr.. Hall said tonight
that his chauffeur had taken out the
car with his permission.
Hodge told the police that he and
Palmer had been racing and that the
accident occurred when the latter tried
to pass him. The injured mans story,
however. IS that the chauffeur was
speeding ahead when the crash came.
The Montclair car was a six-cylinder
machine and much heavier than the
wrecked car. The police are convinced
by their investigation that both autos
were travelling at a speed OF not less
than twenty-five miles an hour. The
collision occurred just after the ma
chimes had ascended a short but sharp
grade.
The only damage 10 the Hall car was
right side. This is the basis for the po-
lice theory that Hodge shot ahead of
Palmer and cut across the front, strik
ing the car and turning It from its
twenty feet TO one side OF the avenue,
and as It lay on its side was turned
completely around.
After the crash Palmer drove into a
the ears Of Frederick Crosklaus, a
mounted patrolman OF the Essex
County Park force, who stood a thou
sand feet ahead of the racers as they
dashed toward him going north. He
charges that Hodge put on power ana
tried to escape, but that he was able To
prevent this.
The scene OF the accident Is iust
south Of the Mountain Ridge Country
CLUB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
EXECUTIVE SHUNS
WIVES AT CAPITOL
LAWYERS for Condemned
Men in Personal Plea Aim
Mostly at Dago Frank
RABBI BROWNE IN CASE
Seeks Supreme Court Order for
Delay on Frank Moss's Note
as Evidence"

rr,.,ts relatives and counsel OF the
,,,,r condemned gunmen in the oeatn
lana. at Sing Sing all Joined yester-
day in making last desperate appear
70 Governor Glynn for reprieve'
charles @. r. wahle and II. Lionel
v,rsel the gunmen's counsel, for
uarded a supplementary petition OF
great length by special messenger TO
the Governor last night the other
or,ssls we're made either in person or
by letter
p NJ Browne, who calls himself
rabbi without a congregation, ana
.frjend of the unfortunate" called
m the Governor yesterday at Albany
NTH what he declared was an Inn
portant piece Of evidence which
should be considered in postponinS
the execution of the gunmen-
He offered a note, written by for
mer Assistant District Attorney
Frank Moss TO former Governor Sui
ger. warning against statements
made bv Luban and Margolies, wit
nesses against the gunmen concerning
the latter. 1t read:
BE very careful Of anything given
by Luban or Margolies."
Governor Glynn referred Browne to
his legal adviser, John G. SAKE, and
James G. Delehanty. assistant Of Dis
trlct Attorney Whitman, and the latter
agreed TO waive the usual notice and
let Browne appear before q Supreme
Court justice In this city with an ap-
plication for delay.
Brownies entrance into the case is
not regarded as of much Importance,
however, as Luban and Margolies were
not witnesses IN the trial Of the gun
men, but only against Becker.
District Attorney Whitman. in Chi
cago last night. said he did not see
what Mr.. Moss's note had to do with
the case In the way Of securing any
further deldy.
The wives OF Lefty Louie" Rosen-
berg and "Gyp the Blood" Horowitz
and the mother Of Whitley Lewis"
Jacob Seidenshner) went TO Albany to
plead ior the lives Of the gunmen.
They waited in the pardon clerks
room at the Capitol, insisting that they
would talk with no one but the Gov
ernor, until they were told that the
Governor could not hear their appeal
Two of the rabbis who visited Gov
ernor Glynn Cd behalf Of the gunmen
Wednesday supplemented their appeal
by LITTER yesterday.
The prison off1cisls and relatives who
Visited the condemned men yesterday
said that they were bearing up well
and showed no signs Of weakening.
Ask Warden to Delay Execution.
Because Of ne affidavits of new wit
nesses obtained by relatives Of 'Dago
Frank Cirofici tending TO support his
story Of An alibi at the trial the hope
Was held out TO him yesterday by his
mother and sister, who were at the
prison, that his execution might be de-
Continued on third page, fourth column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
TUNSTALL ASKS BR0ADSlDE
Norfolk Official Wants Ft. Mon
roe's Guns to Stop Racing.

Norfolk, Va, April 9.-B. Gray Tun-
stall. City Treasurer Of Norfolk sent
the following telegram to President
Wilson to-day, signing It Hopefully
yours in Democracy:
should the Governor OF Virginia be
unable with the state militia TO break
up racing in Norfolk County Will you
not have all the thirteeninch guns at
Fort Monroe deliver a broadside
against the racetrack?
ITO make It sure, you might SEND
down the Atlantic squadron. Please
notify me before the bombardment be-
gins"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
Hunters Pay S186,532 to State

Albany. April 9.-Receipts for hunting
licenses for seven months OF the present
fiscal year totalled sls6,532, an increase
OF $1,000 over the entire preceding year.
Since the hunting license law weht into
effect In 1896 the state has received ssi5,-
III from this source.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
GENERAL.

Spain Appeals 20 United States ...... /
Colombia Treaty Fight in Senate. .... l
Hverta Admits Torreon's Fall...... 2
Battle Causes Big Damage. ........... 2
NO Drinks" order Up to President. 3
Lodge Speaks for Repeal. ............ 4
Wilson Man Sees Toll Amendment. a
Glynn Disregards g. Y. Protest.. 5
Be,tmau Indicted for Mails Misuse.
Wilson Too Weak. Lind Thinks. .>... 6
t1-Governor Draper Dles............ 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10
This Mornings News
LOCAL.

AOCAL. Page.
Final Plea TO Glynn for Gunmen. -. /
Mrs. T. ". Perkins Dead. ............ i
Anhut Has Choice OF Prisons. ....
Death wirs Auto Race.
Father and Son Shot From Ambush. 2
Dlmmick Confident OF Victory. 4
Sees In Food Cause OF Cancer A.. 5
Smallpox Epidemic Feared. ....... 5
Plan 10 Pay Siegel Victims. ........ 5
Fight Rockefeller Pastor. r......... 6
Catholics Publish white Play List. 9
Mrs Won C1aussen Faints in Court. 2
Werner Fails 20 Visit Wife. e......... 2
Convicts Report Aids Dr Davis. .le
Magistrate Blarnes the Police. ce..l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-10

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
50c. per case Of glass Stoppereu potueS'
-AdyI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-12
PATRIOTIC TALK
GIVEN LAST NIGHT
* GOVERNOR sHAILENsERoER
Or ro nsgss oSx s SPEAKS ee-


Declaring that the need Of the coun-
try II more patriotism in politics. the
Hon. Ashton c. Shallenberger. ex-eov-
ernor OF Nebraska. and member OF the
national house OF representatives from
mat state. addressed a small. but APP
preciative audience at the n. NJ. c. A.
auditorium last night. The lecture
was the second Of the regular associa-
ton lecture course. = =.
Mr.. ShallenberKer stated that we. as
nation. must have q higher standard
to be successful in future. There has
been no time in the history OF the
country that called for a Ereater
amount OF patriotism than at the pres
ent time. which In the united effort OF
every American citizen to keep his be-
loved land out OF the great strife which
Is wrecking the countries OF Europe. Il
Possessed OF a remarkable person
atty. and with the Characteristic west
ern IRE and ambition. Mr.. ShaIlen-
berger held his audience In the closost
attention throughout. His many humor-
Gus reference brought the house down
on Inherent occasions. and his serious
points. scored in his very skfllful man
ner. brought forth sincere applause.
The speaker drew a vivid picture of
the contrast between the rugged hills
OF West Virginia and the wide, tree
less plains of Nebraska. In what this
state was rich, minerals. manufactures
and lumber. Nebraska had none. he
said, but in place of that had the rich
est soil in the world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-12
GREGGSYILLE MAN
PROBABLY BROWNS
NAL. BOWMAN HAS BEEN MISS
ING FROM HIS HOME SINCE
LAST SATURDAY..
Coat and Hat, Thought to Have Been
property of Bowman, Found on

Friends and relatives of Nal Bow
man. OF Greggsville, are considerably
worried over the fact that he has been
absent from home since Saturday
evening, and that n hat and coat, that
Is believed to have been worn by the
missing man. have been found on the
banks OF Wheeling creek. near Rud-
lers. Bowman. IL appears, made a
trip TO Mingo Saturday. and returned
TO his home in the evening. After
changing his clothes, he again left and
was last seen between $3.50 aud
O'Clock at Rudler's. Persons living in
that vicinity found, IL is believed to be
his coat. hanging on a fence post near
the Conrad home. and his hat on the
opposite side of the creek near the
baltimore Ohio railroad tracks
Mrs. Bowman appeared at the sher-
Hrs office yesterday and asked thar
the officials make an effort TO locate
her husband. Deputy Thomas Smith
was assigned to the case and after
having made thorough Investigation,
gave as his opinion that the man had
wandered into the swollen waters OF
the creek and had been drowned.
Bowman Is described as being s feet
3 inches in height. IS years old ana
weighing 1fO pounds. He was wear
ing sweater with a three cornered
patch in the lower right hand corner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-12
Is AMUSED
Field Marshal Won Der GoItx TiekIed
Over Printed Reports Of His
Attempts at Suicide.

BERLIN. Dec. II. by wireless to
Sayville. l.. Among the items
given out today by the Official press
bureau for publication were the fol.
lowing:
Field Marshal Won Der Goltz. for.
mer governor general Of the territory
held by the Germans in belgium.
who Is stopping IN Berlin prior 10 his
departure for Conetantinoplc. was
amused az the London Daily Malls
story Of his repeated attempts 10
commit suicide while al brussels.
IL A. reported from Paris that the
German victory In Poland aud the
taking OF LODI b. Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg' army have been made
known there while these facts are
sim concealed In London. the same
az has been the case with the loss Of
the British battleship Audacious on
the north coast Of ireland
Rome reports that Greece has re-
solved 20 remain neutral as long as
Greek interests were not endangered
'tonstantinople says that tsmaf
Yaahija. formerly the Turkish relenf-
less enemy In Yemen. has decided 10
hEht against the English
An American living In Switzer-
land reports that the British minister
az Berne has requested the Swiss au-
thorltics TO permit the British and
French 10 use the wireless station un
Mount 81 Gothard for war purposes.
and that a member Of the Swiss Fed.
ernl Council. cXaaperatcd ~ this re-
quest for n breach Of neutrality. has
suggested to the Swiss government
that 10 demand the recall 90 ~ Grant
nuu. the british minister
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-12
and told the officers they we're going

and told the officers they we're going
10 Flight Indians" The police re-
Cclved the message of their runaway
Just o. the train was pulling into the
station. officer McClatchoy broke Am
records getting 90 the depot and bad
them arrested within six minutes
AFTER the call came to the local head.
luhrterF. Fifteen minutes later their
parents in Cleveland were appriaed
~ their whereabouts The bows we're
placed in the lookup and the girl was
taken to the home 81 Mrs MARY IT,.
feltou. police mnfron. They will be-
returned this morning ln the custody
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-12

the Grand jury last night BY SQUIRE
x. O. Hobbs. The trial was held a,
the county jail In charge OF Assis,an,
Prosecuting Attorney ID. A. Mckee.
The man was held under $500 bond.
IN default Of which he was remanded
TO jail Officers Crimson and Moran
and Captain Minard testified 10 the
raid and mute" testimony was also
introduced
Domltru Czakka was placed In the
iail on peace warrant before squire
Schultz
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-12

pledge of the former chief that he
would BE- a candidate 10 thcy desired
o. Captain Hastings has been con.
lined IN the Ohio Valley General hos.
piial Tor some time. due TO an attack
Of acute appendicitis. which developed
into dangerous attack. but will leave
me insfitufi0n today Ills friends
VIII b. glad 10 hear Of bic almost
complete recovery and assure him
Their aid boz bic campaign