davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21

Vincent Murray who hasn't been N
the papers since last May, got himself
arrested yestei day and spent last niEht
in the lookup at Harrison, n. j. Vim
cent is the fftecu-year-cid boy "Ao
had been sailing the seven seas Tor
live years, when he was held up by i'm
migration officials on his attempt to
give up the lively seafaring life ana
enter the United States.
The fact that h. had an uncle, John
Gcraghty, at II Davis ST" Harrison
beIpcd some. ana he finally came
ashore and went TO New Jersey. lie
has aged two years since then, accord
ing /, the p digree on file at the llar-
rison lookup, but life here has not
been anywhere near as swift
The European war broke out to re
lieve the monotony of doing nothing
i'm the backyard o. Newark and revived
Vmcent's desire for the life Of strife.
So he came to New York and bought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
COURT DEFENDS FARMER
Jurist Says Countryman Has
No Chance at City Bar.

Nyack. y. Y, Sept 20. Justice Jo-
scph Morschauser, in the Supreme
Court. has gone OH record as saying
that a farmer does not stand chance
of getting justice in a legal contest
ir New York City.
The justice advises against John J..
Thornton transferring his suit against
the Nassau Electric Railroad Company
from Orange County where the plain
tiR lives, TO Kings County, New York
City. Thornton asks $4,000 damages
for broken arm suffered by his wife
and injuries TO himself in an accident
I'm Brooklyn.
"If / were a farmer I wouldn't try a
case i'm New York" said the court, "if
they gave me verdict in advance. The
farmer does not stand a chance in New
York. and know it, lie cannot get
square compensation, and you know it,"
A motion for the plaintiff for a change
Of venue was therefore denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
'REDFTELD TO AID
CITY TRADE PLAN
Says Hartigan's Commerce
Project Will Prove of
Great Value.
COMMISSIONER TO
SEEK MAYORS AID
Bureau Will Benefit Inland and
Export Business Here in
Many Ways.

The establishment Of department.
Of commerce for New York City,
project conceived by Commissioners
Joseph Hartigan Of the Bureau OF
Weights and Measures, has the hearty
approval Of William G. Redfeld, United
States Secretary Of Commerce. Ere"
". Tighe. Deputy Commissioner OF the
Bureau Of Weights and Measures re-
turned from Washington yesterday III
the course Of conversation lasting an
hour and a half Secretary RedheIu
congratulated New York on the lde"
and promised cooperation IN Washlh9-
ton.
THANK Cod" exclaimed Secretary
RedfeId when Commissioner Harti-
can's plans we're outlined TO him, that
New York at last realizes the impor-
lance Of such department"
The suggestion for the new depart
ment will be pressed upon Mayor
Mitchell. Commissioner Hartigan viii
propose, as an cvped:ent. that the
Mayor direct the Bureau Of Weights
and Measures take over the duties ana
responsibilities of the new department
until. if it proves it's worth, revision OF
the charter makes il permanent.
Not more than $4,000 will be re-
ouircd, it is said, to run the new de-
partmcnt for the first year.
Every new industry that the depart
ment Of commerce persuadcs TO come
to New York, Commissioner Hartlgan
pointed out, would have it's effect upon
the tax rate.
The following letter regarding the
municipal department of commerce was
sent by Secretary Rcdfcld to Commits
sioner Hartigan:
NATURALLY such a bureau will depend
for its value upon the knowledge and
character of the men who have the
work in hand and upon the funds FUR,
nished for its support. You will need
1T least one man with a thorough
knowledge Of export trade and another
we'll posted on marine and inland
transportation. Your outlook must nee
Cssarily be a wide one, for to look in
land from New York would be TO cover
but half the field The city's outreach
ie toward all the lands abroad. as well
as toward your own country. Your
proposed department therefore should
measure up 20 the greatness Of the
city and 10 ITS still greater cpportu'
Tity.
Il can quite assure you that this de-
partment, through the New York Office
Of its Bureau Of Foreign and DOmes-
tic Commerce, would cooperate with
YOU i'm the fullest practical way and
would take a keen, sympathetic inter
est i'm tn" progress Of your work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
Cayuga Club Plans Fete.

The eighth annual festival Of the
Cayuga Club, the Democratic organl-
cation Of the 31st Assembly District.
will be held Wednesday evening az the
Manhattan Casino, Eighth av. and
Vest l5jth st. Among those who have
signihcd their intention OF attending
are Edward r.. Mccall. Justice Peter
A. llcndrick, Justice David l.. We'll and
others prominent IN Democratic poll
tics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
TRIES RAZOR AND POISON
Man Fails to Die and is Pris
oner in Hospital,

After having taken carbolic acid and
cut his throat with razor, man de-
scrbed by the police as Sharon Gra-
ham, lawyer. of j64 Riverside Drive,
was taken to the Knickerbockcr HosDi-
tai yesterday a prisoner.
His wife said he was Il Canadian ard
had been worrying about the war. She
insisted his injuries were accidental.
Attendants Of the house from which
he was removed later denied that any
on of tn. lame of Graham lived
thprp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
MOB TRIES TO KILL
MAIL AUTO DRIVER
Chauffeur Stoned After
Machine CruSheS Boy
Playing in Street.
MENACED MAN FLEES
TO POLICE STATION
Mrs. H. S. Farlee and Escort,
Crash Victims. Dying
HorSeman Loses Life.

A mob on the lower West Side last
night hurled stones and bricks III an
attempt TO kill the driver OF UNITED
States mail automobile truck after the
vehicle ran over -ycar-old Peter u
CuOnio, of 233 Ninth av.
The boy was playing on the avenue
at 25th St, when, the police say, he ran
directly in the path of the mail truck
A fore wheel passed over ms right
shoulder.
Frank Hubert, Of ia Alexander av,
The Bronx. driver Of the truck, stopped
his car and sought to place the boy IN
side to drive with him to Hospital
He was prevented from doing so by II
crowd.
When the boy was finally sent to tic
New York Hospital in another auto.
mobile Hubert sought to drive oul OF
25tl 4. A shower Of missiles flew a.
him from all directions He turncH
about. but the bombardmcnt continued
accompanied BY many death threats.
Finally he left b. truck and ran to the
West goth Ct. police station.
At the hospital it was said that thc
Cuonio boy suffered from a broken col
lar bone and internal injuries.
Daniel r. Aiken, of Alpine, ~. D.
nonr Nyack, was killed yesterday, WHOM
he was thrown from the back of
skittish horse beneath the wheels OF
an automobile.
The victim, who was visiting his
parents. set out for . TtdC, and was on
the highway near EllCnburG, y. J"
when his mount took fright at an APP
preaching touring car. Aiken pulled
the horse 90 one side cf the road, but
when the automobile was abreast OF
him the horse reared. pitching its rider
under the rear wheels 0f the machine.
Relatives Of william Chapman, Of
PccEskiE received word yesterday th"t
he had been injured in an automobile
accident at Eldorado. Md. a car IN
which +. was driving upset. throwing
him out and causing the fracture OF ms
left leg and two ribs.
Speeding home from a dance at the
Plainheld. y. j., Country Club ycstcr-
cay morning IN automobile. IN which
Mrs. Hart =. Farlcc, formerly one OF
the WILDE sisters, well known as
tennis PLAYERS, struck IL stalled taN,ca'
and was overturned.
Two other occupants OF the car were
hurled to the roadway with Mrs. Far
lee. The latter was seriously injured,
receiving a fracture Of the skull, from
which il is feared she may not recover.
The others hurt were John Valiant. of
lainiicld. g. j.. and Frederick Gwycr,
also of PlainfcFd. Valiant, who was
driving ;to automobile, received a
fracture OF the skull.
Valiant and Mrs Farlcc struck the
ground head foremost, and were UNI
conscious when picked up. They were
taken to the Muhlenbcrg Hospital, near
Plainhcld. Both were IN "a critical con-
dition last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21

We're headquarters for
Style.
Not only the style in which
our suits and overcoats are
cut, but the patterns
they're all confined to us.
Handsome Scotch, Eng
Iish and domestic wOOlenS IN
new colorings.
Incidentally, we re always
glad to have you look them
over, whether or not You
think Of buying.
What better time than
now when Fall stocks are
newest and freshest.
Headquarters for hats,
too.
Fall soft hats in new color
ings and contrasting bands.
Fall DerbieS-thc semi
flexible Derby is our own
idea; a happy medium be-
tween the full-stif' and C
flexible Derby-$4.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren 81. 18th St 34th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
JUSTICE MAROONS
BOY SAILOR OF FORTUNE
Vincent Murray, Of Sea Fame, Caused Terror Among
Peaceful Commuters by Target Practice in
Answer to War Call, Police Say.

tv, ugly looking rcvolvers. Soon after
complaints from Erie commuters began
to come N,
For several days Cedar Till has been
A proving ground. the complaints had
It, II had been no uncommon occur
renee. II was said, for trainloads Of
passengers to be on their knees while
passing Cedar Hi, seeking to dodge
the battery on the hill.
Investigation showed that the man
behind the gun wore short trousers,
was seventeen years old, said he had
served five years in his majesty's nay
and was even now gwa ting orders
from the British Ambassador to the
United States to sail for the other side
u ioin the allied FORCES.
His case will come up to-day IN the
Harrison court. where fear Of inter
national complications will probably
move the judge to temper justicel with
mercy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
Record Crowd in T0u !

Tho Tombs prison S.rrsss'a
tanned the largest numoe. I,lt ~
il has housed since It vas III, ~ ,t''i9i
are 1914 prisoners, OF NY, ~,
are women. There are I"e' "a Q.
prisoners. Warden HanisS .osrs 4.
with the opening Of me ne, rs,'f
week and next the numD' lis y"
will decrease. Most OF inc ,soss1
two prisoners. The entire srlssss'
the prison is nine huno"e
two 70 cell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
WITH GIRL WHEN SHOT
Suitor Fatally Wounded
Fiancees Brother Sought.

Frank Barrett, twcnty-six years old,
cf Atlantic and Howard avs, East New
York. vas shot twice and fatally
wounded while in the company Of his
fiancee, Miss Margaret Sonensky, last
night. Barrett j. dying IN st. Mary
Hospital.
The police are seeking Michael So
nensky, brother OF the girl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
CANOE UPSETS; ! SINKS
Lad browns, While Two
Friends Reach Shore.

Roy Vale, seventeen years old, Of 80
West l42d ST., was drowned in the
North River. opposite Interstate Park,
yesterday afternoon, when canoe in
youths upset.
The three swan toward the Jersey
shore. but 200 feet from the landing
Vale collapsed and sunk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
Stabbed, Her Cries Bring AID.

Traced by her screams, woman
known as Mrs. Andrew Poey was found
Yesterday IN her apartment at 307
Seventh av., suffering from two stab
wounds one in the back and another
in the right arm. She told Patrolman
Potter Of the Tenderloin station, that
. man unknown to her forced his way
into her home aud after quarrel
stabbed her She was taken to Belle
Nue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21

- the noighborhood. and are rs
10 follow the course Of other ouslA, :,
and move uptown. some piI' a
Union Square is preferred, as u, ',.;,'r
any number Of hoboes IN thai w
who do not attend meetings oses'
Il Discrimination TO walk that iL. -
There will be national noss ~
vention in Washington next DV l'l,,,',
the local brothers VIII have S ~,
IN. the spot The Uanonal "a a.
expects to appoint q committee y ~
fer with President wilson ~ a, ~
cut how work can be PROVIDED
unempIoycd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
MOOSE GREET MARSHA
Loyal Order, Not Bun' -.
Vice President at Deoloe"

Vice-President Marshall !, =
principal attraction yesttetos,!. ~
dedication Of the new clubhou's y
Kings County Loyal Order
Moose. 1872 Frankie ay... ..rS ,
He was enthusiastically gsw
the large crowd Of members. .
marks we're confined eNclgs .t. gsrk,
achievements and aims OF ln'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-21
JOHN KEAN NEAR DEATH
Ex.U. S. Senator's Family
Summoned to Bedside.

Elizabeth, n J., Sept, 20.--Ex- United
States Senator John KeAn is critically
an at his home here. His death is mo-
mentarilv expected. The members o
his family have been summoned and
advised to prepare for the worst Mr.
KeAn has been IN for several weeks.
Il was announced yesterday that the
attending physician had given up oil
hope of saving the eX-Senator's life.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-31
AUSTRO- SERVIAN WAR HAS
LONG Been EXPECTED

War which threatens to be the most
appalling in known human history Inn
ponds all over Europe through the
following causes:
The century-old hatred of the Serbs
and the Austrians, growing out of the
struggle of the Serbs for unity and
freedom Austria, through her poses
gions Of Servian provinces, effectually
bars the way.
The impassioned rage of the Serv-
Jams because since they have thrown
off the yoke of the Turk in territory
once held by the Sultan, they have
been unable to win one foot of ground
or single subject from the dual mon
archy.
The deep resentment of Austria at
the murder Of the archduke, Franz
Ferdinand, heir to the throne, on June
% through Servian plot, which
brought all the long smoldering bit
terness of the two peoples to a eli,
max
The ultimatim delivered to Servla
by Austria demanding punishment Of
the archduke's slayers.
Servia's reply, termed by the Aus
trian foreign office as unsatisfactory.
Precipitation of France, Germany
and Italy into the crisis by Russias
determination to block any change in
the balance OF power in the Balkans.
The known purpose of Russia to
use her armies to this end makes
that great empire in effect an ally OF
servia and in turn draws France to
support the Russian standard through
an offensive and defensive alliance.
Russfa,s espousal of the Servian
cause automatically brings into play
the triple alliance in which Germany
and Italy are bound to rally to the
support of their alley. Austria,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-31
SERvIAN MINISTER
GIVEN PASSPORTS
ACTION or AUSTRIAN FOREIGN
OFFICE DEEMED EQUIVALENT
TO DECLARATION OF WAR.
The Russian ambassador at Vienna
viii Take Charge Of servian In
terests During the Absence Of
Servia's Representative.

vienna.-The sending Of his pass
ports to the Servian minister M
Jovanovitch by the Austrian foreign
office is deemed equivalent to dec
laration Of war
This action was taken Sunday, the
report that the Servian minister left
Vienna Saturday having been incor-
rect. The Russian ambassador will
take charge OF this Servian interests,
1t Ia believed that there will be no
formal declaration of war, as Seryia
never subscribed to The Hague con.
vention.
There were patriotic demonstra.
tons throughout the day, although q
heavy rain was falling. Great crowds
gathered in front OF the war office
and cheered the officers who appear
ed. Professions with flags flying fill-
ed the streets.
A general mobilization in Montene-
gro is reported
Italy has informed Austria that in
the event Of armed conflict with Ser.
via she will adopt friendly attitude
in accordance with her relations with
the triple alliance.
Proclamations have been posted or
dering partial mobilization. The Aus
tro-Hungarian bank has raised the
bank rate from to per cent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-31
CARBAJAL' ENJOYS
TO ARRANGE TRUCE
WILL CONFER WITH DELEGATES
APPOINTED 5H cARRANzA
TO END MEXICAN WAR.
Believed That an Amleabie Arrange.
ment VIII Be Made % Hand Over
TO the onstItutionalists the
ReIns Of Government.

Mexico City.---General Lauro Nillar
and David Gutierrez Allende, who will
represent the ad interim government
in the peace conference with the dele
gates appointed by General venusti'
ano Carranza. left for the north Mon.
day night In a special train. They
will go to San Luis Potosi and later
proceed to the point selected for the
conferences, which has not been def
initely announced, but 1t is understood
to be Saltillo.
Washington. -Secretary Bryan Mon
day announced that the situation as
between the Carbajal government and
the constitutionalists in Mexico was
progressing very satisfactorily toward
settlement"
The Delegates appointed by Provis
ional President Carbaial left Mexico
City Monday for Saltillo, where the
peace conferences will take place, and
there is every indication, according
to the state department advices, that
an amicable arrangement will be made
to hand over to the constitutionalists
the reins Of government
Advices from southern Mexico stat
ed that the ENJOYS sent by Carranza
to discuss the general situation in Mex
leo with emissaries of zapata had had
long conference which was in every
respect satisfactory. Officials now
expect that zapata will cooperate With
the constitutionalists in maintaining
peace in Mexico.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-31
EMPEROR APPEALS
/ TO HIS SUBJECTS
FRANZ JOSEF ISSUES MANIFESTO
REclTINe REASONS FOR WAR
AGAINST sERvIA.
Charges Insratitude on Part Of ser
vians and Blames servIans With a
Series Of Murderous Attacks
and Organized conspiraeIes.

Vienna.--A manifesto issued by the
aged emperor, Franz Josef, after
stating that 1t had been his fervent
wish to dedicate his declining years
to preserving the empire from the
burdens and sacrifices OF war, says:
Providence has decreed otherwise.
The intrigues Of maIevolent oppo-
nent compel in defense of the honor
of my monarchy and for the protec-
ton OF its dignity and the security
Of its possessions to grasp the sword
after long years Of peace"
The manifesto refers to the ingrati-
tude Of Servia for the support the
emperor's ancestors afforded to Ser
Wan Independence; how Servia for
years has pursued path Of open hos
tility to Austria Hungary; how Aus
trian annexation of Bosnia and Her
zegovina, which injured no Servian
rights, called forth in Servia out.
breaks of the bitterest hatred.
My government" continues the
emperor, then employed the hand
some privileges Of the stronger. and
with extreme consideration and
Ieniency only requested Servia to re.
duce her army to a peace footing and
promise to tread the paths of peace
and friendship"
Then recalling that it was Austrian
forebearance two years ago that en-,
abled Servia to reap the fruits of the
struggle against Turkey, the emperor
says:
The hope that Seryia would keep
It's word has not been fulfilled; the
fame of its hatred for myself and my
house has blazed always higher. The
design to tear from us, by force, IN
separable portions of Australian,
gary has been manifested with ever
Iessening disguise"
The manifesto then dwells on the
criminal propaganda which has ex
tended over the frontier, aiming al
the destruction of the foundations OF
order and loyalty in the southeastern
part of the monarchy and the leading
astray of growing youth and melting
it to deeds OF madness and high trea
SON.
It continues; "a series OF murder
GUS attacks in organized and we'll
carried out eenspiraeies, whose
frightful success wounded me and my
loyal people to the heart, forms the
visible and bloody track of those Sc
eret Vaccinations which were operat
ed direct in Servia."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-31
AUSTRIA DECLARES
WAR ON SERVIA
OTHER EUROPEAN POWERS MAY
BE- CRAhN INTO CONFLICT
BEFORE IT Is ENDED.
Government Of Dual Monarchy Would
Not be Appeased Even Should
Balkan Kingdom Comply With
Demands, Il Is Asserted.

Vienna.-War has been declared by
Austro- Hungary against Servia. The
declaration of war was ,sazetted here
Sunday afternoon, July 20. The text
! Is as follows
The royal government OF Servia not
having replied In satisfactory man
ner to the note RENTED to 1t by the
Austro-Hungariap minister in Bel
grade ON July 90, 1914 the imperial
and royal government finds itself
compelled to proceed itself to safe
guard its rights and interests and to
have recourse for this purpose to
force OF arms.
Austria-Hungary considers itself
therefore from this moment in q
state of war with Servia.
COUNT BORCHTHOLD,
Minister Foreign Affairs OF Austria
Hungary
It is with feeling of intense re-
sief that the people in the dual mon
Rrchy look forward to the war with
5ervia.
Even certain knowledge that Rus
STA would intervent would not cause
Austria to hesitate moment or al
ter her course in the slightest.
The foreign Office declared Tues
day that even should Servia now
comply with the demands contained
In the Austrian note the government
OF the dual monarchy would not be
satisfied. Officials at the ministry
stated that Seryia's reply had made
1t impossible for Austria-H Hungary ia
adhere to her former standpoint, and
compliance by Servia with the de
mand made on her could no longer
influence the course Of action of the
Austro- Hungarian empire.
News OF tine formal declaration Of
war ran through the city before extra
editions OF the papers could reach
the vendors hands and everywhere
was greeted with a spirit which
might. be described as close to re
iigious exaltation.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-31
cALMETTE'e SLAYER ACQUITTED
Madame calllaux Freed Of Charge Of
Numbering French Editor.


Paris.-Mme. Henriette Caillaux on
Tuesday night was acquitted by a
jury in the court of assizes of the viii.
full murder on March 16 last of Gas
ton Calmette, editor of the Figaro
The verdict was returned after fifty
minutes elaboration. The announce.
ment was followed by the widest tu'
mutt.
Madame Caillaux staggered and
then threw her arms about the neck
of her counsel, Fernand Labor. with
her hair undone falling over her
shoulders and her hat fallen to the
floor. The spectators stood upon
desks and chairs. "Caillaux! La
borI!" and cries of %Calliaux, as.
sassin!p merged into one.
The din was deafening. Several
groups of barristers came to blows
aud the republican guards, in an en-
deavor to separate them. joined n
the melee. The spectacle OF Labor
and M. chenu, the latter counsel fol
the Calmette family, embracing each
other, Gained the tumuit for q mo
ment, but it was redoubled when they
!. left with Madame Cailiaux.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-31
Mexleans Murdered soldier.

Vera Cruz.-Mute evidence of the
fate of Private Samuel Parks of the
Twenty-eighth infantry, u S. A, who
was shot to death by a Mexican out
pest in front Of Vera Cruz early in
May. reached Brigadier General Funs.
ton on Monday, when the aluminium
tag Of identification which Parks were
when he wandered out of the Amerl-
can lines was forwarded by mail from
Mexico City.