davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
BRITISH POLITICIAN
IS FINED 900
Sir Stuart Samuel Voted in Par
lament While Firm Dealt
with Government.

London. Feb. i6-Sir Stuart Montagu
Samuel. Radical Member Of Parliament
for Whitechapcl, was to-day ordered BY
Justice Sir sydney Rowlatt, of the
Kings Bench Division. to pay penalties
and costs amounting to $1,000 because nc
voted I'm the House OF Commons while
his firm had contract with the British
government. The money has 10 be paid
to DR.. William Bird as a common in
former.
This was the third suit brought against
Sir Stuart Samuel under the law which
gives any informer the right 10 claim
penalties under similar circumstances
The FIRST two suits were dismissed on
technicslities.
Sir Stuart Samuel said that the judg-
ment was a complete surprise 10 him.
and as the legal expenses already
amounted 70 as much as the penalty. the
total amount he would have TO pay was
caocno He sold that II would be neces-
sarv for him TO enter an appeal within
seven davs. otherwise other common in
formers who had taken proceedings
under the wrong act would ask leave TO
amend their claims. y Sood deal OF - III
psthy for sir Stuart was expressed IN the
Jouse of Commons. IL is considered I'M
likely that any further proposals VIII be
mazda for indemnifying him against the
proposals.
Sir Stuart Samuel. who is one OF the
leading bankers, was compelled 10 vacote
his seat in Parliament by order OF the
Judicial Committee Of the Privy Council
last year because the firm TO which he
belonged had become purchasers Of silver
for the Indian government. The act OF
Parliament under the terms OF which he
was condemned says that member OF
the House OF Commons may not be even
Indirectly interested in such transact
ton or i'm any government contracts
After vacating his seat in Parliament Sir
Stuart Samuel was reelected lie 90
day gave notice Of appeal from the
Judge ; decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
Poincare Receives Hough

Paris. Pcb ls.--ln receiving Command
or Henry r. Hough. United States Naval
Attsche in farewell audience to-day.
President Poincare referred TO the cor
dial relations existing between the ma
vies OF the United States and France and
the effective manner in which Com
mander Hough had contributed TO this
result.
The foreign naval attaches and their
wives gave a dinner IN honor of COM
mander Hough and his wife last evening.
while to-day Commander Hough received
loving cup from the American Monday
Luncheon club. Frederick W. Monahan
presided and Ambassador Herrick made
the presentation. Commander and Mr..
Hough intend TO sail for New York On
board tie Olympic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
j. .arese Diplomat Was For
mer Ambassador Here.

Toxic. Feb &c visrouut sluzo Aoh.
former Japan Sc Ambassador TO the
United States. died to-day.
The news that the diplomat was criti-
caHy i'll became known only a few hours
before his death. though he had been
ailing for some time.
Niscount Aod was the son OF village
doctor. born i'm lAL and was con-
sidcred .eIf-made man. lie was among
the FIRST of the Japanese 20 seek an edu-
cation abroad. going TO Germany for that
purpose I'm 1869.
\ Sew years later he Was appointed
secretary to tho japanese Legation at
Berlin. and thus he began career which
eventually led him 70 BE considered the
most experienced diplomat in Japan. lie
was twice Minister FOR Foreign Affairs
and. besides his amba ssadorship at Wash
incton. he served his country at London
and Berlin.
While in Berlin be married the Prussian
Baroness Won Rahdcn. which was the
first instance Of a foreign woman of rank
and title becoming the wife Of a Japanese
Viscount Aokis daughter. Hannah. en-
ulated the example Of her distinguished
father. marrying a German. Count Alex
ander Won tzfeldt-Trachcnberg, while
the count was an attache OF the German
Legation I'm Toxic in 1905.
Viscount Aoki was Ambassador 10 the
United States in 1905 and 1907. AZ the
time OF his death ne held the post OF
Privy Councillor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
VILLAS GUNS GOING SOUTH
Artillery Corps in Review Be-
fore Leaving Chihuahua.

chihuahua. Mexico. Feb. IA revie"
of the artillery corps, with It's fifty helo
pieces and rapid-fre guns. with Whicf
General Villa expects 10 accomplish lnucr
against the Federal army at Torreon. pre-
scented a brilliant spectacle here to-day
The guns will he loaded on trains to-
morrow and will De sent south by Tuesday
night or Wednesday morning under I'M
mediate command OF Colonel Servin &C
cording TO Colonel Servin's latest infor-
nation. he is superior TO the Federals II
artillery, which at first will be used 10
shell the outworks in the hills south ana
west OF Torreon.
PREPARATIONS OF the medical staff. head
ed by Or. Villareal. for the impending
battle have probably been more thorough
than ever before in Mexico since the pres
ent series Of revolutions began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
TO BE BURIED TOMORROW
Buffalo Aldermen Eulogize
Dead State Treasurer.

Buffalo. Feb. .s.-Tho funeral OF John j.
Kennedy. the State Treasurer. who COM
mitted suicide here Yesterday. will he held
on Wednesday morning in Bishop COL
tons chapel John T. Hopkins former
Mayor Of Chicago and a lifelong friend
will take charge - the funeral
The burial will be IN the Limestone Iiill
Cemetery and the services at tho grave
Will be conducted by Monsicnor Nelson H.
Baker. vicar general OF the diocese.
The Beard Of Aldermen adopted q resp
luton eXpi essing regret ~ the loss Of
faithful rubhc official loyal and patri-
otto citizen" and mai.y other orraniza-
tons with which Mr.. kennedy was identi-
fed took similar action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
KENNEDY EXAMINATION
NOW TURNED TO CHECKS
Legislature Expected to Pre-
pare Next Week to Elect
New Treasurer.

'iN N'If-fsIIN iN To- ltNNfN'.
Albany. Feb. i6.-Another examination
Of the books Of the office Of John j. Ken
uedy. State Treasurer. who committed
suicide YESTERDAY iu Buffalo. made to-day
by James NJ Wendell. Deputy Controller
showed that every cent was accounted
TO-. Governor Glynn's investigation Of
his Office was begun this afternoon by
Wood d. Loudcn. chief clerk Of the De-
partment Of Efficiency and Economy who
sent for statements from the l25 banks
designated as state repositories.
As the state funds are handled by the
State Controller in connection with the
State Treasurer office. the only way in
which any one connected with the latter
office could profit by wrongdoing would
he oy forging checks. All checks will be
carefully examined.
Governor Glyun. il is expected. will
within the next week formally notify The
Secretary Of State and the Legislature ~
the vacancy i'm the State Treasurer's
Office. The Legislature will then prepare
10 select a now State Treasurer by joint
ballot " the Legislature were not n
session a successor 10 fill out the unex-
PRED term would be appointed by the
Governor.
There are pol members OF the Senate
and Assembly and it takes lOl 10 elect.
As neither OF the dominant parties has
this number, the Progressives and indie
pendents hold the balance of power.
There are o. Republicans, 50 Democrats
70 Progressives and Independent Demo-
crats-Senator Duhamel. of Kings; AS
somblymen Quigley, OF Erie, and La
Frenz. of Kings, one Progressive Demo-
crat-Assemblyman Sulzer. Of New York.
and one independent Assemblyman-Ed-
ward :. Boylston, of New York.
Both houses of the Legislature ad-
iourned out of respect to the late State
Treasurer Kennedy tonight A concur
rent resolution was adopted naming
fifteen Senators and twenty-five Assem-
blymen to attend the funeral on Wednes-
day in Buffalo.
The hearing on the six New YORK po-
lice bills, scheduled TO take place
Wednesday afternoon, was postponed I'M
ill February q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
WOMAN TRJCKFD ME- GORE; PL EADS IN HIS DEFENCE

"A few days aso-to my attorneys
here"
Didn't YOU cry for help"
NO, sir"
Senator Gore was asked again Why he
had not insisted upon the District At
torney OF the District OF Columbia fling
complaints against the alleged conspra-
tors. and Gore replied:
THE District Attorney told me that
there was then pending in the federal
Court of Criminal Appeals case almost
parallel TO the charges desired to make.
and suggested that I wait until that case
was passed upon. J understand that II
has since been decided.
When Mrs. Bond pulled YOU over on
the bed did you make any outcry?' he
was asked.
NO"
YOU knew it was conspiracy"
Il did; at least. thought then It was
a conspiracy"
When did YOU first think it was con-
sDlracy?"
When Mrs. Bond grabbed my hands,
fell back on the bed and began TO
c'Ardl coiN Ah' ANhhNN'f
Blind Girl Figures in Case.
Attorney, for Mrs Bond sought 20 open
the way for the introduction Of evidence
dealing with the life OF Senator Gore
prior to the alleged episode in Washing
ton by asking the question:
DO you know blind girl in Corsicana.
Tex
Senator Gore did not answer. however.
under instructions % Judge Clark. who
ruled before the trial started that only
testimony dealing generally with the rep
uta.ion OF the parties 10 the suit would
be admitted. Exceptions were taken by
Mrs. Bonds attorneys.
Senator Gore said that after the trouble
az the Winston Hotel lie went home and
called up Mrs. Bond on the telephone
and asked her: What did that mean
down at the hotel?' The telephone. he
said. became disconnected. and nc called
her again shortly before 3 o'clock Tues
day morning. as she had told him that
she would leave on the 4 o'clock train.
lie explained he called her TO ask her
again what the fracss at the hotel meant
and that she replied: Everything is all
right: just trust ~ TO me-
Senator Gore said that during the sec
ond telephone conversation he stated TO
Mrs. Bond. Robertson is not friendly 70
me" and that she replied again. 1T is
all right. Robertson is special friend OF
mine"
After Gore left the stand Mrs Bond
testified that when Gore frst called her
up after the hotel occurrence she refused
10 talk with him. and did likewise the
Sc ond time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17

salutations
Mrs. Bond began TO make an outcry
and carry on. and Robertson told hei
10 stop that squaling. He and she passed
some remarks and she went into the
bathroom.
II told. Robertson TO get my hat. lie
did 50. and then told him | wanted to
talk 10 Mrs Bond said to her; Mrs
Bond. what have YOU got TO say about
this?
II must explain here that my relations
with Robertson in the past had been IN
pleasant.
she said: I don't want Bond TO know
that YOU were in my room
II put the same question 10 Robertson,
and he said he had nothing 10 Say.
Neither made any suggestion OF any i'm
proproty., Ny intention was 10 summon
the hotelkeeper il there had been any
such suggestion"
With Senator Cores categorical denial
OF any improper action in the hotel room
the questions were directed next 10 the
actions OF Or. J. n. carp after the Incl
dent. carp called at Senator Cores office
the day following the affair and sus'
gestod that he had heard remarks or the
Senator'S conduct and hints that he had
made improper advances.
"I said 10 him: II they make any
charge OF that sort il is an Infamous
lie
He said he thought so. too. ] also
told him I'd see those people In hell ne
fore I'd make any terms with them.
Senator Gore denied that he had author =
lied Or. carp 10 make terms OF settle
nent or asked him TO get Mrs. Bond out
Of the city. When carp told him several
days after that Mrs. Bond had decided TO
go home ne told carp. he said, that that
was where she belonged.
Al the time OF talking with DR.. carp.
Senator Gore said. he knew nothing OF
Kirby FiDpatricks connection with the
AFFAIR. nor ~ Jacobs. lie learned Thurs
day after the Monday OF the incident that
Jacobs had been in the adjoining room.
and heard Saturday that Fitzpatrick had
been there also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
CAN'T VALIDATE MARRIAGE
British Court Dismisses Peti.
ton of American Countess.

London. Feb 16-Sir Samuel Evans
presiding Judge or the divorce court. to-
day ruled that the court had no jurisdic-
ton I'm connection with the petition Of
Countess de GasquetJames, formerly
Miss Elizabeth Tibbitts Pratt, OF Pratts-
Vile. y. Y. who asked for a declaration
~ the validity Of her marriage 10 Duke
Heinrich Boruin Won Mecklenburg-
schwerin. The petition was dismissed
with costs.
The duke was married 10 the plaintln
in the registrars Office. at Dover, Eng
land. in 1911. and later went through a
religious ceremony OF marriage in the
private chapel OF the countess's castle In
France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
TEN SHIPS AT VERA CRUZ
Utah. Delaware and Florida to
Relieve Four Vessels.

Vera Cruz. Feb. l6-The United states
battleships Utah. Delaware and lorl''
arrived here to-day, bringing up the
strength OF the American fleet lying on
the port TO ten battleshps
This is only temporary, however, a. the
battleships Rhode Island. Georgia 40
braska and Virginia are under orders to
so to Guacanayabo Bay, CUBA ior
manpuvres.
Fernandino Iglesias Calderon. one 81
the most prominent leaders Of the Liberal
party IN Mexico, arrived here last night
in disguise from the federal capital i'e
was arrested this morning on the spanish
steamer Reina Maria Christina, on when
he was irving TO escape 10 Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
Continued from first page.

admissibility Of character evidence
against the Senator, Mrs Gore went Up
10 the witness stand. whispered in her
husbands ear and patted him lovingly
on the arm.
Senator Gore said that lie had mrs.
come 10 Oklahoma in 1901; that he was
born in Mississippi on December 10
1870 and that he had been blind ever
since he was eleven years old. lie Re-
called the meeting with Mrs. Bond IN
Oklahoma City in January, 1918 when
Graves Lceper introduced Mrs. Bond TO
him. Asked what he had said when
Bonds application FOR the revenue col
loctorship was preached. he replied:
81 told her that / was already conf
mittcd 10 another party
"Was il ever suggested that she bring
her Endorsements to Washington?
1T was not"
"Never Encouraged the Woman.
.Did YOU ever give her any encour-
agemcnt that her husband might get
your support"
Il did not"
The Senator was asked about his ac-
ouaintance with DR.. J. II. carp presi-
dent Of the Jacksonian Club. He said
he had known carp for some time.
Earn was candidate for United States
marshal Of the Western district and
lanes Il. Jacobs wanted 10 be mar
shall in the Eastern district.
The Senator said that no formal in
vitations were sent out for the open
house" given Oklahomans in Wash
ingtoD by the Cores carly in 1913. lie
did not know Jacobs and Mrs. Bond
were TO be at his home attending the
reception until he heard they were
there
When Mrs Bond first came TO his Of
fee in Washington. he said she
broachod the matter Of her husband z
appljcation again. He told her he WAS
committed 10 Hubert l.. Bolen, and she
said:
..rben YOU can't hold out any enconr-
aeement. SENATOR"
mo. Mrs. Bond. cannot" Senator
Gore said he replied
"Teu the court" said Judge stuart,
",,bether YOU held Mrs. Bonds hand
on that occasion.
81 did not"
Did you make any advances TO her -
IL did not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
TX. CLARK COUNSEL
IN CRAFT INQUIRY
whitman Assistant Named
70 Act in Assembly
Investigation.


.,.,.y FEB. is-Jchn kirkland clark
,.-.d counsel 20 the sullivan AS
.,v rsn investigating committee to-
-, committee vii begin 'ts pub
.,,o,s o. thursday here The first
-, ss taken Up IN accordance With
,,,,,on Wi be the State High
,,u Department
" Clark. who IS an Assistant D'S'''''
....-,v under ny. Whitman. who de-
,,s cost because o. tho amount OF
nha. m hand IN New York Coun-
rr most o. the members Of the com
,.-s mis- evening when he arrived
x.v York n company with Chair
s,l,vsn. TIE Republican members
-. ,,-nr,lttee held a conference before
,s..mhlv rot and formally DECIDED
r,,t As thev represented a major
:. ,he COMMITTEES Clark's election was
.,.srone conclusion.
=, ,o-rlttee has called meeting tor
-.I.xasv when Clark will appear be
=. /, and present some Of the evidence
-,,,,,d hv District Attorney Whitman.
-, witness. il is said. will be Rob
: ya-l q member q the Hughes High
rsy Commission
., viii ennghten the commission on
=, irregularities Of the Dix Highway
ro-rission.
" Csrk will have at his disposal ne
AZ. mass o. material gathered by DIS
-. aronev whitman. He will later
~, -. eo-operation Of other lawyers
r,,.-zn Sullivan intmated. including
,,.s.r,,or Harvey D. Human. Of Broome
County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
THE KAISER A PEACEMAKER
Warning Steamship Men Agree
Because of His Intervention.

Berlin. Feb l6-Albert BALM and
Philip Heinekin, respective chlefs OF inc
Hamburg American and North German
LLOYD lines, are on their way 20 Londor
TO attend the international shipping con-
ference for the purpose OF concluding
peace in the Atlantic rate war and pro-
longing the pool arrangement for hVe
years.
They left Berlin with some secrecy after
dining with the Emperor at the Casue'
His majesty telegraphed both OF them IN
Vienna last week. The German firms
have decided 10 bury their differences on
account of vigorous Intervention by the
tmperor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
SALAZAR FEARS MURDER
Federal General Taken from
Tent to Cell for Safety.

II PGso. Tex. Feb. l5.-Gcner1l Dne1
Salazar. who has been kept under guard
in "a tent surrounded by double oarbed
wire fence AZ Fort Bliss. was transferred
to-day 10 a cell in the Fort Bliss guard
house
Officers AZ Fort Bliss say the change
was made AT the request OF General Sala-
Ear. who feared assassination d. rebels
shooting into the tent Reports current.
however are that the change was due 10
fear Of an attempt 10 foicibly take SaIa-
zar. either by rebels 10 XII MIN. or by
friends TO release him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
MRS. Bond Became Ny Guide

Judge Stuart asked what occurred when
he and his brother-in-lsw. Howard NJ.
Kay. reached the hotel.
Wei. after entering the lobby" said
Senator Gore. Mrs Bond saluted us and
said I'll take charge OF the Senator.
She then became my guide"
You may state what occurred said
Judge Stuart.
After she took charge OF me | asked
her where we were going. She said she
was going TO take me TO the psrlors.
When We left the elevator she went into
a door which closed after her. Return
ing, she said the parlor was full OF girls
and that she would take me TO her room.
Arriving there she seated me in the
rocking chair, which was close 10 the
bed. She sat on the bed
What was your first conversation with
Mrs. Bond
we discussed her husbands case. and
she finally said that she entertained no
IN feeling because OF his failure TO re-
ceivc my Endorsement. She had told me
She was 10 leave Washington at 6:4j
o'clock and suggested that she would
miss her train unless ! left. | rose and,
rising. extended my hand.
Then she said she had decided not 20
20 AT 6:i5 O'Clock. but would leave on the
Southern Railroad, going TO the Pullman
car at 10 o'clock
Then some one raped at the door and
told her that she had telephone call
She held a rather protracted converse
ton over the telephone and came back,
explaining that she had been talking 10 a
friend. She sat down on the bed again =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
Gore Denies All improperly.

Cross-examined BY l.. J. Giddings. SEN
ator Gore made his denials OF improper
conduct more emphatic.
lie said he did not recall asking Graves
Leeper. q, n banquet IN January. 1918. II
Mrs Bond was handsome woman.
However" he said. Il may have made
that inquiry. II is very common one
with me"
How long ago.. asked GiddnEs, did
you tell the details OF how thi. llo-pound
woman pulled YOU over on her lap"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
Carranza Moves at Last.

Culiacan. Mexico. Feb. ls-General We
MUSTANG Carrsnza. commander in chief
of the Constitutonalists. left to-day or
his long deferred trip 10 Chihuahua. lie
was escorted by more than 100 men. in
Guiding his personal staff, a regiment Of
infantry and another OF cavalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
Cores Version Of Attack.

How long did you talk with her Them
asked Judge Stuart
only few minutes. ] told her would
have 20 go rose 10 start and extended
my hand. She took hold OF my hand and
seemed 10 fall on the bed. ] said What
does this mean?
she gave some answer which did not
understand. and then ] heard some one
who said he was T. K Robertson. OF
Oklahoma City. come in. We exchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17
PRESIDENT OF HAYTI
WINS J VICTORIES
Theodore Repulsed al Plaisance
and Port de- Paix - Cape
Haytien Threatened.

Cape Haytien. Hayti Feb l6.--Two vic
tories were won Yesterday by armies sent
to the north by President Orestes Zamor
10 suppress tfe revolution under the lead
Of Senator Davilmar Theodore
The first success was gained ~ Plais-
snce, town on the road from Gonaives
10 Cape Haytieu. where strong detach-
nent Of rebel troops was routed.
The second encounter took place Al Port
de- PaiX. which had been i'm the hands Of
the rebels since the outbreak OF the revC-
luton. but was reOccupied by the gov
eminent troops as result Of yesterday 5
battle. General Carlos Zamor. Minister
OF the Interior and 2 brother of the new
President. was in command The gov
eminent troops TO-DAY continued 10 ad-
vance on Cap, Hsytien. which is block
AIDED by the war vesse Nord ALEXIS
Port-au- Prince. Hayti. Feb. l6-The
government troops under command of
Carlos ZamOr arc slowly closing in on
Cape Haytien. which is in the hands OF
the rebels, headed by Senator Davilmar
Theodore. According 10 advices received
here, the people Of the north are strongly
opposed 20 Theodore. while the govern
ment has the support Of the great major
fly OF Haytians and foreign esdonts.
President Orestes Zamor announces that
he intends 10 reorganize the public ser
vice and will call session Of Paris-
ment for that purpose. The new admin
istration has already received recogni-
ton from several foreign governments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17

When did Mrs. Bond leave your Of
fee"
she left when gave her my answer
regarding her husband.
II was some days later that Mrs Bond
asked over the telephone for q further
conference. the Senator said. and refused
10 come TO his office. even though he Of
fered to have her ushered directly TO
him. regardless OF those waiting for ad-
mission. Eventually he agreed TO pass
BY the Winston Hotel on his way home,
he said. and talk with her there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-17

One of the first things
the Gorham Company
did was to make knives,
forks and spoons. Nat
urally, 50 years practice
makes this firm an au-
thority in that field.
The peculiar distinc-
ton of Gorham s is they
have had but one stand
ard Of Quality. When
Gorham, the found
err, first began making
spoons by hand in Meet
ing Street, Providence,
he made the best spoons
of his day. And his sue
cessors have religiously
maintained this reputa-
ton.
Though the quality is
much the same, it is a far
cry from the handmade
knives and forks and
spoons of 80 years ago to-
the beautifully patternedI
table silver Of to-day,
The Gorham Designs
.acb one q nattern Of in
d;;,,;d,,al bea,,tv and dis
t;nct;on.
la
l@' ~,
C''0''
E,' N0
- 40
Jei'o'oo
lNi's
l'.0
.'iy =,
odd Dominion
Old French
Paris
Plymouth
Portsmouth
Roanoke
ROYAL Oak