davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
Gen. Bobo's Army March
ing to Port-au-Prince
to Lay Down Arms.
GETS A WARNING
FROM u. S. GUNBOAT
Rear Admiral Caperton's Dis
patches Indicate Pacification
of Island Is in Sight.
fFrom The Tribune Buresu.l

Washington, Aug. 5.-Thepacification
of Hayti is in sight, according to dis
patches from Rear Admiral Ca9erton
to the Navy Department to-day. Gen
eral Blot is reported to have escaped
IN Santo Domingo and General Bobo
is marching from Cape Hayden to Port
au-prince to lay down his arms.
General Bobo is said to have met
with no resistance recently, which IN
dicates that the northern parts OF the
rcnublic are peaceful. He is expected
N reach Port Prince with his army
in about six days. -
Robo's pacific action followed his
hostile attempt yesterday against Cape
Haytien. which was repealed by re"
shots from the six-pounders OF the
limited States Coast Survey yatch
Eagle. The commander of the gunboat
Nashville warned Bobo against repe-
tition Of the attack.
Disturbances, it is reported, continue
along the southern coast. The hayden
Committee Of Public Safety tele-
graphed to the authorities at the scene
~ the outbreaks that order must be
nrcseryed. and Admiral Caperton De-
iieyes the order will be respected.
II is expected the American forces
numbering 1000 men, will be kept, IN
Hayti until a stable government. mas
been formed and treaties negotiated
with the United States guaranteeing
the peace of the island.
Port-au-Prince, Aug. 5.-The Amer
lean forces from the battleship Con-
necticut have occupied, without strik-
ing a blow, the national fort which
dominates the town. A proclamation
has been posted in all quarters, signed
bv the president Of the revolutionary
committee, protesting against the mis-
use of force against friendly people;
The American marines who ianded
last night had by this morning com
Melted the occupation Of the city. :.
The people Of Port-au-Prlnce believe
the American occupation will be of long
duration. The marines are observing
a correct attitude, which is creating
good impression. ;.;
The National Assembly, Is awaiting
the decision of Bobo, whose revolu-
tionary forces drove out the last gov
eminent under the late President Gull
laume. as to whether he desires 10 De
elected to the Presidency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
HONEYMOON WAGER LOST
Wife Lived with Husband Six
Months--Now Gets Alimony.

DR.. Lee S. Shoninger, of 80 East FIJI
tv-eighth Street, while on his honey
moon bet mis- wife that she could not
live with him six months. The physl-
clan lost. They lived together twenty
two months. Now they have separated,
and Yesterday sl5 week alimony was
awarded to Mrs. Shoninger.
While the couple lived together the
father Of DR.. Shoninger, who lives IN
New Haven, sent them 800 month
toward their support, but withdrew the
support on learning of the separation
Mrs. Shoninger said her husband was
addicted to drink As this was not con-
tradicted Justice Weeks said the physl-
clan could not earn much, and made
the almony SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
TIRE BLOWOUT HURTS 5
Family of George Hellman, 9Th
Ave. Art Man, in Accident.

An automobile owned by George He'll
man, an art dealer at 800 Fifth Avenue,
a summer resident of Hartsdale, n. Y,
crashed against a telegraph pole in
Hartsdale yesterday afternoon, hurt
ing all five of the occupants.
Mrs. Hellman sustained a broken
hand; her son. twelve years old, sus-
tanned fractured leg; her six-year-old
daughter and the maid, Emily Hensky,
were badly cut, and the chauffeur,
James Cush, escaped with minor
bruises.
The Hellmans occupy the Norman
Peck home. in Sprain Road. They were
returning from the Hartsdale station
when the accident happened. The ma
chine reached the intersection Of Harris
dale Road and Central Avenue when
tire blew out. 1t was sent crashing
into a telegraph pole, and all of the
party were scattered about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
RILEY MAY GIVE
OSBORNE REPRIEVE
Continued from page 1

additional letters as he desires to
write
"The prisoners were locked in their
cells after religious service on Sunday
morning until the following Monday
morning without food other than bread
taken to their cells on their way from
church service. They now have a regu-
lar Sunday dinner. Their daily sup
per, consisting of bread, with tea or
coffee poured into a cup through a
hole in the cell doors, was also eaten in
their cells. They now have a regular
supper in the mess hall.
"Prisoners have shown their appre-
citation of these privileges by better OBJ
servance of the regulations, better work
in the shops, and better conduct gem
orally. The maintenance Of discipline
in Great Meadow, Sing Sing and Au-
burn has been made paratively easy
by the transfer of detectives and in
corrigibles to Clinton prison. The re-
suit OF extending these privileges has
been most beneficial.
"The number of cases requiring pun
ishment for violation of prison rules
has greatly decreased; in fact, the
maintenance of order and discipline
among the inmates has become COM
paratively simple matter"
when appointed Mr.. Osborne
warden Of Sing Sing he proposed to
organize a system of government
among the inmates. He has had my
cordial cooperation in the undertake
ing. He had previously given the sub
ject study at Auburn prison. II the
plan was to succeed felt that he must
have free hand in its execution"
Mr.. Riley said that when Governor
Whitman makes his visit to the Catho-
lie Summer School Monday he will run
up to Clinton Prison. The Superin-
tendent declined to comment on condi-
tons at Sing Sing, or to say whether
he regarded Mr.. Osborne's plan for
self-government as successful. He
would not talk about his plans for the
future of Sing Sing.
A lively session is expected in Os-
shining police court to-day between P.
J. Mcdonald, agent of Superintendent
Riley,an Warden Osborne.
Mcdonald, who is accused Of strik-
ing the warden, will demand a trial
by jury, according to reports. The
strong anti-Osborne feeling in Ossin-
ing. where prison uplift is unpopular
will make it difficult, many believe, to
! get a jury that is not prejudiced
! against the warden.
Some of the inside secrets of the
prison department are likely to come
out in the wash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
argentine Press FavOrs
Cooperation on Mexico

Buenos Ayres, Aug. 5.-Newspapers
Of Buenos Ayres express in principle
their acceptance of the appeal of the
limited States for the cooperation of
Argentina. Brazil, Chilli, Bolivia, Uru-
quay and Guatemala in the pacification
of Mexico.
ia Prensa," however, while prais-
ing this proposal as generous, ex-
presses the opinion that the mediation
Of the United States would be prefer
able. unless the warning factions in
Mexico should specifically desire the
moral help of the Latin-Ameriean re-
publics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
Mayor Calls Conventlo"
Committees Idea Ludi-
crous and Unscientitic.
ASSERTS 1T WOULD
HAMPER, NOT HELP
New York Executive Tells MI
nicipal officials People Must
Make Demands Now.
[By telegraph to The Trinunsl

Buffalo, Aug. 5.-Declaring that the
time had come for plain speaking
Mayor John Purroy Mitchell, OF New
York. severely criticised before the
Rotary Club here to-day the measure
Of home rule reported BY the Clties
Committee of the Constitutional Con-
yention. He declared the Cities Com-
rittee was still trifiing with the wnole
question Of home rule, without an!
STRAIGHTFORWARD attempt to solve It.
"This morning a proposed amend
ment was introduced by the CltieS
Committee" said Mayor Mitchell, SO
ludicrous in its contradictions, so re-
dictionary in its provisions and so un-
scientific in its structure that us en-
actnent into law as part OF ne"
constitution would leave the citles
with no more home rule than they
have to-day, and would throw lhIo
confusion the entire conduct OF mu-
nicipal government throughout WAC
state" -.
The Rotary Club meeting was helo
70 start a statewide campaign for
larger measure of home rule for cities
that has yet been proposed. Many
members of the Buffalo Chamber OF
Commerce attended and representa-
tives of the municipal governments OF
other cities in the state were present
People Cannot BE Deluded."
"The great danger to the cause oil
genuine home rule" said the Mayor
"lies in a reservation TO the Legs,
lature of the power to enact genera
city laws. The committee ana inc
convention should clearly understand
that the people of the cities OF thlS
state cannot be deluded by proposal
which, by the use of certain aIlurlhg
phrases in a context OF amplgulV! anu
uncertainty, gives the constitutional
delegates a pretext for declaring that
thev have granted a considerable
measure of home rule when, il fact,
they have not done so.
"if the people Of our cities really
want home rule they must make their
demands heard now or fOreso the OPP
portunity for twenty years
MAYOR Mitchell presented sarcastic
ANALYSIS of the Philippine plan for
home rule proposed by the Clties
Committee.
colony Philippine OF tne
Cities Committee" said the Mayor,
ais worse than no home rule amend
ment at all Such additional powers
as are granted are certainly of negh-
Chile importance, are hampered by
cumbrous machinery, and at best are
surrounded by doubt and uncertainty,
dependent on litigation and judicial
decision for Interpretation of the APP
parent grant"
Advocates Mayors Plan.
As a substitute for this plan, Mayor
Mitchell advocated that proposed by
the recent conference of mayors of
the state, which, ne said, would give
ell the cities the power they should
have to administer their own affairs
Continuing, he said:
1--WE want home rule, not because
of irritation with unfriendly legis-
latures, not because of sentimental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
WIRELESS TIP SAVES SHIP
Emma F. Angel, Badly Leak
inc. lowed to Port.

Thanks to wireless message SEM
ont bv the Quebec steamship Der
mudian, the Nova Scotian schooner ;nea
Erama f. Angel was safely lowed INTO ,
port last night and anchored In snoai
water inside Sandy Hook.
The schooner, hard hit by Wednes,
dave storm, was leaking badly and
dow signals of distress at dawn yester-
dav as the Bermudisn sighted her forty
niles southeast Of Scotland LightshIp.
As soon as the Bermudian's message
reached here the derelct destroyer
Seneca, Of the United States Coas,
Guard Service, started for her and
brought her in. One Of the sailors on
the Angel was suffering from broken
leg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
Tortoise Rims for Sing Sing.

Ossining, n. Y, Aug. 1.-THE con-
victs in Sing Sing prison have taken
to wearing tortoise shell glasses of the
latest style. Two of them were caught
al it by large Ossining crowd as they
were cleaning the streets and cutters
adjacent to the prison. 1t was later
discovered that the two convicts have
literary inclinations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
Guchkoff Russian Arms Chief.

Petrograd, Aug. 5.-Alexander J.
Guchkoff, ex-President of the Duma and
recently head of the Russian Red Cross
work in Poland, is sad to have been
selected as Chief of the Munitions
Bureau, a post corresponding to that
held by Lloyd George in Great Brit
ain. VI. Guchkoff strongly urges that
dictatorial powers be given to such
an official.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
Gen. Tracy Shows No Change

Shortly before o'clock this morning
IL was said at the home of General
BENJAMIN F. Tracy, IA East Sixtieth
Street. that there had been no material
change in his condition, which is critl-
cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06

Contending that budget originating
with the Governor would take control
of the states money from the people
Senator Robert F. Wagner submitted
a minority report opposing the pro-
posal recommended by the majority
members of the Finance Committee
yesterday. He declared that the power
of originating appropriations should
be lodged with the Legislature.
Believing a mistake was made yester-
day by advancing to the order of final
passage the proposal giving legislators
$500 a year instead of $1,000 as at
present, former United States Attorney
General Wickershsm moved to-day to
reconsider the vote. The motion was
defeated by a vote of 100 TO So.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-29
MISS WHITE ENTERTAINS
FOR MISS GABLE.

On Thursday afternoon at the
pretty home of her sister, Mrs. Fred
Barkalow, Miss Lottie White gave a
miscellaneous shower for Miss Ruth
Gable, who was married on Oct. 27th
to DR.. Will Malone.
The color scheme was green and
yellow and all the lights were shad-
ed to the 5oftest golden radiance. The
hall was decorated with nasturtiums,
and ferns, the living room, where
rock was played, was beautified with
yellow cannas and the score cards
had yellow punkin, heads on them.
The dining room had yellow chrysan-
themums on mantel and cabinets
but the table suggested the Hal
loWe'en season. In the center was a
witch's home with black cats peep
ing out of the windows, the wtcn
was boiling rice in her caldron in
her door yard The guests favors
were tiny punkin heads filled with
rice which was showered upon the
guest of honor when she received her
gifts. These were all especially ele-
CANT and of great variety and were
useful as well as beautiful. Little
Fred Barkalow drew them in a bas-
ket on his express wagon.
The scheme was carried out in the
refreshments which included a salad
course with sandwiches tied with yell
low ribbons and a green sherbet.
Miss Gable wore Copenhagen blue
crepe de chine, a black picture hat
and a white cloak
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-29

McClures have just received a big
shipment Of latest New York effects
In Beaver and Velvet Hats. Extra
special value $1.0O.
Miss Beulah Saxon, of Atlanta,
and Mr.. Beatty of Sewanee. Ga, were
guests of Mr., and Mrs. George Owen
last Sunday.
Mr.. ]. W, Goodman, of Buford.
attended the funeral of his daughter
in law, Mrs. ]. NJ. Goodman last
Saturday.
Mr.. N. Kemper Smiths weekend
guests were Mr.. c. c. HAZEL, of Bal
timore, Nd, and Mr.. Dickson H.
Tharin, of Jacksonville, Fla.
Dobbs SELLS the best Electric Iron.
Mrs. Frank Butt, Miss Marion Butt
and Mrs. William King, of Atlanta,
motored up in their car last week
and were guests of Mrs. Kemper
Smith.
=, Hawkes. Eye $1.OO Glasses fit
guaranteed or money back. This
sale is for limited time only at
Wilkes Drug Store.
Mrs. Doyle Butler entertained her
card club last Thursday and invited
a few other ladies' in after the game
to meet her guest, Miss Sarah Hearn,
of Eatonton.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 3. Robson have
returned from a visit to their sister
in Asheville, N. G. and Miss Mary
Robson is at home after visits in
newman and La Grange.
Roofing at Dobbs Hardware store.
Mr.. D. T. Brown hereby extends
his grateful appreciation to the
friends and neighbors who so kind
ly ministered to him in his great
sorrow at the death of his dear wife
''What else do they want me to
INVENT! plalntlVely inquired Mr..
Edison. Well, we might suggest
a self opening Observation-Disclosures
Photographer of the Macon News.
Mops at Dobbs.
Mrs. W. j. Black entertained II
of Miss Bessie Bakers friends infor-
mally on Wednesday afternoon serv-
ing delicious refreshments. 1t was
a delightful surprise to Miss Baker.
Some persons of very bad taste
seem to be unable to differentiate
between the public business of the
President Of the United States and
the private family matters of Wood
row Wilson. Herald.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-29
A SILVER WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. Werner and
their son, Ryman, have returned
from Buford where they attended
the silver wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
/. c. Shadburn. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. FELTON, Williams
on October 23rd and the happy cou-
pie stood on the same spot where
they stood % years ago when first
they were welded They also had
the same attendants, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Shadburn who were then just
married. On this occasion the bride
wore silver grey crepe de chine, trim
med with white fur and the bride
groom was also dressed in a grey
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-29
Social ano Hersonal

Mrs. Ralph Butler has returned
to Cedartown.
Big shipment of McClures special
S1.00 hats just received.
Miss Eloise Barnes has gone to
Fort Valley to teach school.
Nunnalys Ice Cream 81 and 100
only at Wilkes Drug Store.
Mrs Campbell Wallace, Jr., is in
Macon to attend the state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Hill, of Ac-
worth visited Mrs. J. E. Maddox last
week.
Mr.. Lovick Young, of Brunswick,
visited his mother, Mrs. Annie Young
last week.
We offer this week another cut
in price of Electric Lamps. Dobbs
Hardware Co.
Mr.. Mills Mcneil broke his right
arm Thursday morning while crank
ing his automobile.
Don't forget Friday Oct 30, the
first prize to be given away at The
Fair. Be on hand.
Misses Stella Jones and Katie Mad
dox have returned from visits to At
lanta and Norcross.
Mrs. M. A. Johnson and Mrs.
Glenn Brooks spent the week enN
with Mrs. J. E. Maddox.
Don't forget Friday Oct 20, the
first prize to be given away at The
Fair. Be on hand.
Mrs w. c. Bryan has returned
10 Douglas after visit to her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Werner.
After a visit to Mrs. John Stubin-
ger Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Hardin have
returned to Knoxville, Tenn.
Don't forget Friday Oct 20, the
first prize to be given away at The
Fair. Be on hand.
Mrs. Guyton Farmer Reynolds has
gone to Bagdad, Fla, to attend the
funeral of one of her brothers
Mrs. John d. Northcutt was given
a beautiful tea by Mrs. W. F. Dorsey
during her recent visit in Athens
Misses Ellen Camblo5 and RATHER
inc Coryell went to Atlanta Tuesday
ever :ng to see Forbes Robertson play
Han let.
Erocms at Dobbs.
NJ. Walter Reynolds is in Macon
asst ing Uncle Gid" Morris with
Cobb County, exhibit at the State
fair.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-29

suit. They were assisted in enter
tanning their 100 guests by their
eldest daughter, Miss Ethel, 5-r. and
Mrs. w. B. and Mr.. and Mrs. M. G.
Shadburn, Mrs. w. c. Bryan and Mrs.
c. A. Stringer. The little daughters,
Bette and Selma, served punch on
the veranda. The house was decorat-
ed with ferns and cut flowers
and buffet supper was serv-
ed Mr. and Mrs Shadburn live in
the old home of Mr. D. F. Werner
who is Mrs, Shadburns father.
They nave eight children, all at
home, and many relatives and friends
Numerous handsome pieces of silver
ware were received and a very hap
Ply evening was spent.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-29

AT a recent business meeting of
the officers of the First Baptist
Church they decided to call the pas
tors residence the "Pastorium" in
order to distinguish it from names
used by other denominations.
Nunnalys Ice Cream Sc and Toe
only at Wilkes Drug Store.
The new concrete sidewalk on
Washington Avenue is a great i'm
prcvement in every way and is ap-
preciated highly by everyone. 1t is
probably the most used bit of side
walk not directly on the square.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stubinger
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Annie Laurie, to Mr.. Jas.
Allen Clements, in Birmingham, Ala,
on Thursday Oct 2Sth. She former
ly lived here and has many friends
to join in wishes for her welfare and
happiness.
WANTED-To buy eggs, chickens,
rabbits, possums, ducks. We will pay
the top of the market. c. o. Hol-
brook, 106 Lawrence st.
Mrs. James T. Anderson saw the
Seeing Georgia" moving pictures at
the auditorium in Atlanta last Fri
day evening. Views of the Anderson
farm were especially good. These
pictures will be shown in Carnegie
Hall, in New York city some time
in December
The Dixie Tourists were Toasted in
Atlanta on oysters served in every
way and the master of ceremonies
explained the Atlantic Ocean was
now at Atlanta's doorway since
means had been found to open the
Chattahoochee river to navigation so
she felt like welcoming them with
sea food dinner.
Window Glass at Dobbs Hardware
store.
DR.. and Mrh Tumlin requested
the ladies to abandon the formal re-
ception that was planned Tor FRIDAY
| evening as Mrs. Tumlin is not very
we'll and all their time will be taken
up in preparing to leave for Dallas,
Texas, next week. DR.. Tumlin has
not accepted pastorate yet but pre-
fers the vicinity of Dallas in which
he has four married daughters.
Mr. Murray made a beautiful pic
ture of the children in front of the
| Strand Theatre after their first mat
inee. Little Page Carnes CHANGED to
be on the front row and was very
pretty in a white suit. He is eX-
| tremely blonde with very curly hair,
rosy cheeks and bright blue eyes and
is greatly admired for his bright
sayings as we'll as for his beauty.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-29

DR., c. A. Wikle has recently Sc
cured Mr.. William M. Mountcastle,
who is a proficient prescriptionist
and thorough druggist, to take
charge of the prescription depart
ment at Wilkes Drug Store. Your
prescriptions will be in safe hands
If sent to this drug store. Mrs.
Mountcastle is sister of Mr.. w. T..
Potts and will be welcomed to Mari
eta with her husband.
Dobbs Hardware store wants
everybody to buy flash light.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-29
F. F. F. MEETING.

Miss Rebecca Wyatt was hostess
of the F. F. F's on Tuesday after
noon at a four course luncheon. Pink
roses adorned the table. Dancing
was also enjoyed The other mem
bers of this school girl club are
Misses Lucille Morris, Villa Dean, Au
gusta Cohen and Louie Dean Ste
phens.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-19

strained to believe that the mainte-
nance and operation of said labor bu-
reau in the Medinah Temple, insofar
as it prevents persons from securing
employment, is in violation of the
statutes of the state of Illinois and is
derogatory to the rights and inter-
ests of the workers and should be
Immediately dissolved"
The committee further reported
that it found wages in the tailoring
industry no better than they were ten
years ago. -
Organization among the cutters
and tailors is growing rapidly. Shop
meetings held Saturday were very
successful Further shop meetings
will be held Tuesday after work by
the tailors of the International Tall
oring Co. at S18 w. Harrison ST., and
the workers at the Royal Tailors will
meet at the same place after work
on the same day.
A big mass meeting viii be held to-
night by the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America at the West Side
auditorium, Racine av. and Taylor
St, at 8 O'Clock, for tailors and cut
tiers. Mr.. Jos. Schlossberg of New
York, vice pres. A. c. w. of A, will
be the principal speaker.
-O-O-