davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16
RUSSIAN WRITER in
.REVOLUTIONISTROW
Abraham Olgin Gets Lively Re-
ception at Big Socialist
Meeting.

Owing apparently to the existence
Of two factions in the Russian revo-
lutionary party, mass meeting called
under its auspices at the New Star
Casino, 10th ST. and Fourth av.. yes
terday afternoon in honor Of Abraham
Olgin, a Russian revolutionary writer,
looked for a while as If IL would end
in riot About 1000 men and wom-
en-, nearly all socialists, were present.
Abraham Cahan, editor of the Jew
ish Forward" presided, and before the
disturbance began Meyer London, the
Socialist Representatives. for the
18th District, appeared on the platform
and was greeted with cheers. group
of men and women came forward and
presented him with a bouquet. He
said that while some said the socialist
revolutionary movement was apparent
ly dead, owing TO the war in Europe,
il was still alive, and would be livelier
than ever when the war was over
0lgin was then announced, but as
soon as he came forward man on
the platform shouted for speech from
one Benja Winchewsky. People in
different parts Of the hall echoed the
cry, while others declared Winchew-
sky should not be heard. Winchewsky,
who was on the platform, came to the
front, and Cahan stepped down into
the auditorium and shouted:
al won't recognize Winchewsky. II
he is allowed to speak | won't run the
meeting
Meantime a rush had been made to
the platform. A number of people
seized the man who first shouted for
Winchewsky, and yanked him down off
the platform. The uproar was general
and free fight threatened. The man
who had been pulled from the platform
fought until he was thrown out of the
hall. The audience continued to shout
and gesticulate until those who wanted
peace made their way through the
crowd TO Cahan and persuaded him TO
take the chair again and give Winchew-
skv the floor for a short time.
Winchewsky began his speech, but
some among the audience looked at
him in fashion that caused him TO
finish in a hurry and leave the plat
form. The meeting then quieted down,
and Olgin made his speech to much
applause.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16
CARRANZA TO QUIT,
WASHINGTON HEARS
Gutierrez VIII Be RecOg-
nized, 1t Is Said, Before
Vera Cruz Evacuation.
CFcn The Tribune Buresu.I

Washington, Nov. l5.-Administrs-
ton officials believe that General Car
rama will yield to the Aguascalientes
convention and retire in favor Of
Gutierrez before November %. the date
set for the withdrawal Of the American
troops from Vera Cruz, and they are
confident that the evacuation will not
be followed by any struggle between
Mexican factions for possession Of the
city.
This belief is based on confidential
information furnished by the admin
istraton's special ENJOYS in Mexico,
who have made plain 10 Carranza that
his regime will not be recognized by
President Wilson and that in the opin-
ion Of the Washington administration
the welfare Of Mexico and hope Of
peace rest or his bowling 20 the de-
mands Of the Agusscalientes conven-
tion.
II is believed here that with Car
rama out of the way the administra-
tion will recognize Gutierrez as the
provisional President before withdraw
ing the troops from Vera Cruz, he be-
ing the choice Of the Aguasc
convention.
Adding to the confidence of the ad-
miristration that Csrranzs will retire
is the fact that sdvices reaching the
State Department are that generals who
heretofore have consistently supported
him have apprised him Of their deter
minaton TO turn 10 Gutierrez rather
than see another revolution. II is
stated on high authority that General
Gonzales, IN charge of the Constitu-
tionalist troops in the Federal district,
including Mexico City, and General
Aguilsr, commanding the Carranza
forces just outside Of Vera Cruz. both
of whom have thus far been loyal, are
wavering in their support, and in the
event of a showdown will turn against
the ConStitutionslist chief
This much is certain-the United
States will not abandon Vera Cruz to
be a prize for the warning factions to
fight about" said a high official to-
day. "The administration will have
assurances as to what will happen
after the troops are gone"
Additional indications that the ad-
ministration intends to withhold the
customs receipts, amounting TO more
than S1,000000, developed to-day.
From administration sources 1t was
learned that the customs receipts will
be held until there is established az
Mexico City a government that the
United States con consistently recog-
nize.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16
THREE DIE, l3 HURT,
AUTO TOLL in RAIN
Chauffeur Doing Repairs
Has Back Broken by
Passing Car.

Automobile accidents in and ABOUT
New York yesterday cost the lives OF
three persons and inflicted injuries on
thirteen. The fatalities occurred IN
Elmhurst, Brandon and Pine Meadow
Conn.
Joseph Bogner, ffty-four years DID,
of 502 East 83d ST., proprietor OF
hotel in Astoria, met instant death on
Flushing rd., East Elmhurst. His car
skidded on a hill and struck pole.
Bogner was thrown out. His neck was
broken. His two companions escaped
uninjured.
In Brandon, n. Y, Walter B. Nun
der, of Mohegan, was pinned under
machine which overturned while
rounding a curve at high speed. He
died from his injuries an hour later.
A car, owned by Ariel Nicholson,
Of Simsbury, Conn, tobacco grower
and member Of the last Legislature,
killed Lewis c. Turner, a chauffeur,
almost instantly last evening IN the
Pine Meadow section of East Hartford.
Turner. who was chauffeur for DR..
Mark S. Bradley, of Hartford, stopped
on the road 10 adjust a chain, and was
struck by the Nicholson auto. The
impact hurled him against his own
machine and broke his spine.
Five persons, occupants OF a llmou-
sine belonging TO Alexander A. AaronS,
ir. a theatrical agent, were injured az
? a. m. in a collision with the car OF
James Homan, of 202 West lO6th ST.,
AZ Jackson av. and 25th St, Long ISL
and City. The injured were;
BRADY. Mrs. Henry, Montauk ay,
Bayside; broken arm, lacerations OF the
body and scalp.
AARONS. Mrs. Alexander, jr, Wright
av., Bayside; decorations about the
head, body and face.
PECK, Mrs. Frances, Montauk ay.,
Bayside; lacerations of hand and con-
tusions.
JACKSON, Fred, Wright av., Bay
side; bruises about body and legs.
AARONS, Alexander, ir, sprained
wrist and abrasiOns on leg.
The body of the Aarons limousine
was wrenched from its fastenings and
The Homan car turned a complete
somersault. Mrs. Aarons was taken TO
st. Johns Hospital, but the others were
able TO 90 to their homes.
To avoid a collision with another car
on Queens Road, near the Motor Park-
way, the chauffeur of the automobile
of John c. Wiarda, of S75 st. MARKS
av., Brooklyn, drove the car into
ditch and the five occupants were
thrown out. Mrs. Wiards, her daughter
and Miss Spence, nurse, were cut ano
| bruised.
Herbert Terry and +. NJ. Matthews
were injured when a taxicao in whicn
they we're riding swerved in lodging
wagon on Mill Plain Road, near Brew
ster, and turned turtle.
Jefferson Miller, of Sloatsburg, was
knocked down and badly injured by an
automobile driven by Everett Haut
Miller sustained a broken arm and IN
| juries to his back.
The car Of the Rev. G. VI. Davenport
Of Bedford, dashed into a rock ledge
and was demolished. DR.. Davenport
was severely injured.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16
JAIL CAN'T PART TWINS
Sister Insists on Accompany
ing Woman Arrested.

Mrs. Ida Andrews Sloven and MIS-
Evelyn Andrews Ellingham, twins, OF
30 Riverdale av., Yonkers, think so
much of each other that when Patrol
man Thomas went to arrest the latter
yesterday the former made such russ
he had to take both.
Thomas wanted Mrs. Ellingham' and
when he accosted the two ne couId
not tell them apart. Finally he had
Mrs Ellingham identified, but her SIS
ter insisted that he could not take the
one without the other.
The twins, aged twenty-nine, were
accused Of disturbing neighbors ana
interfering with their sleep.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16
break repaired and startsd
the water from the excavatlo, ,wrrrl

Some Of our statesmen A..
rather peeved that we hay.n,
said more about our Youn,,
Mems Suits - they're ken
to write advertisement,
about them themselves.
Wed like to let them, In
but they're so enthusiast.
that we fear they'd use IN |,
couple of columns and H.,
some e other departm.r
would claim that we w.r
playing favorites.
So we only hint at h.
freshness of the patterns, h.
easiness of the fit and h.
snappincss Of the models
the best way is for you h
come in and see them.
Might add, too, that Or,
stock is bigger than ever !.
fore-and it needs to b. io,
we've sold almost a th,J
more Young Mems S Suits h,
year than last.
From s. to 42 chest meas.
ure.
$18 to $38.
ROGERS PET COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
at at n
Warren st. 18th ST. a,hs
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16

Hall for a license and back uptown TO
the home of the Rev. DR.. Hugh Srlteh-
ard. rector of the King Street Presoy
terian Church, at l02 West god 81
There the couple were married, WIN
Mr.. Huesser rs best man. and MISS
Ungrich, chauffeur, as bridesmaid
Afterward all went TO the Hotel Plaza,
and after wedding breakfast Mr. ana
Mrs. Weisbecker took train TOR NJ
lantic City. Miss Ungrich went 10
Princeton for the game.
The elopers told their parents tne
news in telegrams from Atlantic Clty
last night.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16
BROOKLYN STUDENT GONE
Henry g. F. Benjamins Miss
ing Since January 7.

Henry c. F. Benjamins. of 1922 l4th
av., Brooklyn. a college student, disap-
peared from his home on January 7, it
was learned yesterday, and has not
been heard of by his parents since
that date. His father asserts that the
boy was in no trouble, and that there
was no reason for his disappearance.
Young Benjamins is tall, weighs 1856
pounds and has dark hair and brown
ewes
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16
Fire Menaces Ship Hotel.

blaze started last night in the for
ward hatch of the tugboat Catherine
T., owned by Hiram E. Tuttle, of lO5
East 18th St, Hoboken, while it was
moored at the south side of the recre-
alton pier at oath ST. and East River
The floating hotel, Jacob A. Stamler,
moored at 23d St, was filled with
smoke, and the women aboard were
alarmed. The training ship Newport
also was in the smoke zone. The fire
was extinguished with slight damage.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16
HAS BURGLAR EPIDEMIC
Lowa's s Home Robbed SO Often
He Cant Keep Count.

William Iowa, automobile manu-
fucturer, of Yonkers. yesterday report
ed another burglary in his home, at "a
Caroline av., that city. which has been
robbed so often he has lost count
The family thought yesterday the
place had been entered eight or ten
times in the last few months. Not con-
tented with such frequent plundering
of the elder Lowa's home, the burglars
also paid visit recently 20 the home
of his son Charles, at 7 Robbins Place.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16

Waldo Adler, the football authority,
contributes description of the famous
new forward pass that has so revolu-
tionized the great game in this country,
which will be interesting TO every en-
thusiast, in the next Sunday Magazine
of The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16
TELEGRAPHIC BREVlTIES,

Brockton. Mass. Nov. IA COW owned by
well known shoe manufacturer OF this CITY
has broken the worlds record by producing
nftcen tons Of milk in the last year
Providence. Nov. l6-President Faunce Of
Brown University declares that as many col
lere students have been demo-alized by au-
tomobiles as by alcohol In the last ten years
Binghamton. y. Y. Nov. l5-As a result
~ the European war the toy factories OF this
cit, are running twenty-four hours a day 10
meet the demands OF the Christmas trade.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16

a Case of Nobody Home" is the
depletion of another seed Of kindness
that Shorty McCabe and J. Bayard
Steele scattered from old Pyramid Cor
don's will. Shorty and Steele thought
it would be fine thing TO pay a regu-
lar salary to Hackett Wells and his
wife, but the wife wouldn't consent for
a minute TO being sent to the country
10 settle down, as the disbursing pair
had planned, but wanted the entire sum
at once. It's a fine study in human
nature that Sewell Ford has worked
out in the next Sunday Magazine of
The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-16
NEUTRALITY BREACH
DENIED BY ECUADOR

G. S. Cordoya, the Minister Of Ecus-
cor, received the following answer yes
terday 20 a cable message he sent his
government concerning the report that
Great Britain was 10 warn Ecuador
against violation Of neutrality:
This government knows nothing
about the charges referred TO BY YOU
The British consul at Guayaquil when
informed about the news published in
New York made declaration, author
izing you 70 publish same, that the
consul Of his British majesty mas only
words Of praise for the government
and people Of Ecuador for its sincere
apection TO Great Britain and for its
strict neutrality, so well enforced
The message was signed by Presiden.
Plaza. There is no British Minister
70 Ecuador, Mr.. Cordova said, so the
report haG u be taken up wl.h the
consul al Guayaquil.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-28
FOOTBALL AL wARREN.

Lowell United and Tombstone Stars meet on Sunday next, this game be- ing a replay It win certainly be @ keen contest as both teams play good football If the Stars make win it will make them evenly matched for points. K. of C. have lost one game Lowell have to be beaten yet. SO their record is a good one. The Stars have enough confidence in Sundays game to lower their oppo- nent's oblors, The Stars will line up as follows:
 Goal. Morgan; Fullbacks, Jackson and Kitchin; Halfbacks. Johnstone and Twomey; Forwards, Brown. Ly- tham. Gilbert (Captain), Bodley, Burt; Reserve, W. Babbs
 Kick-off at 2:l5 prompt Referee Lomas Reed.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-28
CINES FILM
 FOR BEAUTY LOVERS

Lovers of history. students of liter ature, photo drama enthusiasts and all classes of society in the world to whom art and beauty have any ap- peal, will revel in George Kleine's latest triumph the Cines photo drama of Antony and Cleopatra" The Cines are the master producers of the world and in Antony and Cleo patra' have eclipsed their achieve ment with Quo Vadis"
 They have taken the story of An tony and Cleopatra from the first moment of his fascination by the Egyptian beauty through the vicissi- tudes of his career as her consort on the throne to the final episodes where Antony dies defending her against his Roman compatriots and Cleopatra kills herself by the sting of the asp It is all presented with a dramatic strength that is surprising to attain upon the screen and can only be done by such masters of expression and pantomime such as the Italian School creates.
 The spectacular scenic effects are simply marvellous. perfect gems of artistic beauty. The scenes showing the palace of Cleopatra, the landing of the Roman Army in Egypt by moonlight and the triumphant return of Octavius to Rome have never been | equalled anywhere. MT. George Neine's production of the Cines photo drama Antony and Cleopatra" is booked as the attraction at the Royal Theatre today only at the aft ernoon and evening performances.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-28
LrAvEs FOR COLORADO.

Miss Della Barger for the past four years a resident of this district and an employee of the Phelps Dodge store, left yesterday for Colorado, where she will first visit with friends in Denver. later going to her broth CTS home in CopeX Colorado, where she will make her future home. Miss Barger's friends in the district united in bidding her farewell and wishing ner the best in her new home.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-28

tended to the committed in charge for the splendid way in which every thing was arranged for the comfort and entertainment of the audience.
 The following excellent program was rendered: l. Plano Solo ...........R Glenn 2. old Home Songs-Audience led
 by Fred Julif g. Motion Pictures. 4. Tumbling Act-Messrs Benton,
 Butler, Beyer, Kiels. 5, Whistling Solo-C. Madden, ac-
 companied by Geo. Morgan, Ban
 joist.
 6. Vocal Solo ........ Ralph Brown 2. Black Glove Boxing Contest Ju-
 venile-Masters Parks and De
 Yates.
 S Motion Pictures .9. Violin Solo .........J s. Farley .1O Banjo Solo .......Geo. Morgan .12. Motion Pictures
 Mir Glenn presided at the piano throughout the entertainment
 The social work committee wish 10 thank everyone who contributed in any way their talent and services 10 make the enjoyment of the evening so complete.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-28
MARRIED THURSDAY.

At the home of the brides parents. Wm. and Mrs. Scrimsher. in South Bisbee Thursday evening. Lynn Kin ney and Miss Myrtle Scrimsher were married, Rev Martin officiating The groom is well known as a fireman on the E. F. & S. w. and is among the most popular and trusted of the men of that road His bride has wide circle Of friends in the district and is a young woman of many charms
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-28
CUNNINGHAM PACK.

Charles Cunningham, the well known alderman from the first ward, returned to Bisbee yesterday morn ing rom San Diego, where he aided in the internent of Mrs. Cunningham. The Bisbee man reports that his brother, who lives in Yuma and who has been sick for some time, is ma terlally improved
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-28
BACK FROM EAlReANKs.

Lorenzo Wright and family return cd yesterday afternoon from Fair banks where they spent Thanksgiving with relatives. After a monster turkey dinner the party went to St. David where they enjoyed a dance Wright Saw Farley McRea while in St. David and he Bisbee constable acknowledge cd that he had hunted vainly for the elusive deer Farley will return 10 hls duties Sunday, according to the street supervisor.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-28
WAIVED EKAMINArloN.

John Surry, who at an early hour yesterday morning resisted an off cer who was about Co arrest him, was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Walter Thomas yesterday afternoon and waived his examination. His bail was placed at $500 which he fur nished. Curry attempted to break away from Officer Tex" Barton. but was worsted in the effort
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-28
AUTO AND MoroRelKE CRASH.

An automobile, driven by pr Cohn and a motorcycle ridden by Fred An derson. better known as the Duke Of Sween,' crashed into each other Thursday evening just as it was get ting dusk. The accident took place on Naco road in Johnson Addition. Anderson was taken to the c. & A. hospital where it is said he is resting easily.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-28
BAK TO HOMES.

Mrs. Mary Kinney, of Dawson, N. NJ. and Mrs Bessie Graham, of AL buquerque, who have been visiting their sisters. Mrs. Harry King and Mrs. Sadie Gail in Bisbee for the past five weeks returned yesterday to their respective homes in the next state. Both expressed regret at hav- ing to leave the district and said they would return when the first op- portunity offered Itself
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-28
OVER THREE HUNDRED ENJOY EVENING AT THE
 Y. M. 6. A, SMOKER
Excellent Program Is Given By Social Work Committee of the Institution; Eats, Smokes and Entertainment Abound.

Over three hundred men attended the big time given by the Social Work committee of the Y. M c. A. in the gymnasium on Thanksgiving night. Long before the hour set for the beginning of the program, the lobby was packed with men who en- joyed their wait listening 10 the phon ograph, playing chess and checkers. and eating popcorn
 From the moment of 7:30 until 10 o'clock there was something doing in the bis sym that kept everybody busy.
 At the close much praise was ex-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-28
NOTICE OF DIVIDEND.

Wolverine & Arizona Mining Com pany has declare a dividend of twen- ty cents per share, payable December 18th. 1914 to stockholders of record at the close of the books November 30, 1914. Transfer books close at the close of business November 3O 1914 and reopen at the opening of business December 10, 1914.
 Signed CHAS. CHYNOWETH,
 Secretary. Calumet, Michigan.
 November 20. 1914 adv
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-28
TO TOMBSTONE

Starr K Williams and Alexander Murry. assistant to the district attor- ney, leave this morning for Tomb st ne where they will spend the day on court business. The attorneys will be accompanied by several of theirr clients.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-28
BOB HENNEssV EXPECTED HOME

alderman from the first ward and proprietor of the O. K. Undertaking Company, who has been in Mineral Wells, Texas, for the past two months for rheumatism. accompanied by Mrs Hennessy, is expected to re- turn to the District tomorrow morn ing. The Hennessy's stopped in Clyde, Texas, for Thanksgiving His rheuma- tism is reported to be much improved.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-28
Rocks BLOCK rRAck-

A particularly heavy blast, set of at Castle Rock about three o'clock yesterday afternoon, caused about a ton or more of the rock to fall on the street car track. Traffic on the line was held up for thirty minutes Or more as a result. The work at the rock is progressing, however. and soon. the danger that has existed for long time at that point in Tomb stone Canyon will have been elimin- ated
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-28
4LoNe wAY TO rlPPERARY."

Arthur Ten Broeck, director of the "Pennant" which will be staged short ly by the Order of the Eastern Star at the Orpheum made the announce ment that one of the feature offer ings of the attraction would De "It's a Long, Long Way to Tipperary." This is the song which has stirred the British Expeditionary forces and also those Of the Allies in the marches on the continent against Teuton arms.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-28
ATTRACTIVE XMAS DISPLAY.

One of the most attractive Christ mas displays ever seen in the dis trict are now spread over the coun. ter at the drug store of J. Nj Ball on Main Street. Everything in the cat egory of Christmas goods and novel ties is to be found. The proprietor says that Christmas shopping is pick ling mp daily and expects a cousidera- be trade this season.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-28
BACK ON THE JOB.

Gus Anderson, the popular proprie- tor tf the Lowell Bar, is back on the
 job after being confined to his resi- dence in Mason Addition for several days on account of a sprained back, Anderson's many friends, both in Low ell and Bisbee. will learn with pleas ure of his recovery from the injury.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-28
sERvIcEs MARK NEW LIFE.

The services held in Don Luis Thanksgiving morning at the Don Luis Church, were among the most interesting ever held in the south ernmost suberb Of the Warren dis trict Rev. J. Rhys Evans preached the sermon and was accorded an at tendance rarely seen in the town.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-28
LOSES LEG

Word has been received in Bisbee by F J. Perry to the effect that Frank Alexander formerly a resident of Dos Cabezos. where Ne was em- ployed in the mines, fell from a train at Parker, Arizona, Thursday and had his leg cut on. Alexander left Dos Cabezos some time ago and was on his way to California.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-28
LOST HIS KEYS.

City Sealer c. A. Bailey is mourn. ing the loss of a bunch of keys. The officer says he lost the keys some where between the top of the Grade and the Beer Garden in Johnson Ad. dition. It was a large bunch and car ried a particularly large key which would identify it. also metal cork opener made in the shape of a fish. officer Bailey would appreciate their return
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-28
THANKsaIVINa oIFr.

A Thanksgiving offering was made 10 the home of Arthur Hugh and Mrs. Hugh Thanksgiving morning when a fine, baby boy put in its appearance. The boy was born at the Copper Queen hospital The parents are the recipients of many congratulations and both mother and son are doing eXcellently.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-28
Turkish Bath ParIors

Under new management, thorough ly nenoyated throughout; a thorough and experienced masseur in charge. schmid-shattuck Bldg, Earnest W. Latty Prop.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-28
BACK FROM coLoRApo.

Joe Jackson, formerly @ resident of the district and a well known min CT. returned 10 Bisbee yesterday morning after spending the last three months in Colorado Jackson reports Colorado as being extremely quiet in all lines of work and business.