davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
HuG1t',ln,saRe ~
AGSSfN'NhNN
Woman Suffrage Party.

D. m.-Men's League for Woman Suffrage con-
ference at Votes for Women Restaurant 40 Wall
to .; m.-seyenissnth Assembly pi"r riot
isg,at. 92i R riverside ID Drive o'"' '
10 7i5 o, m.~TWenty third Assembly District
Manhattan captains Of lhe district meet 10 canvass
at the home Of Miss Elmina Wilson so west
$50 D, m.-Fourteenth Assembly District Man.
haitian canvassrg squsa tio2 nome o' Mss MAUI
s,9c q. m'@Fifth Assembly District Manhattan .
caDvsssirs squad from home OF Mrs. schoenberg. 81
hs'In Hm.mThireenth Assembly District. Manhst
tan: canyassins from home OF Miss L@dA Newman
0'n."TWcniy. second Assembly District. Man
haitian, canyassing from home Of Mrs. g. Oester-
feiShr,' iDo Hipth Assembly District. Manhattan
c,ovassing from home Of Mrs. John Zimmerman. 55'
MY! an n m.-Tw.ntieth Assembly District Man
h.ttsO. c.nyassInE bee starts from home Of Mrs.
clara Ruchhold $07 East seventy eighth Street
n m-TSenty seventh Assembly District. Man
bsVt,n regular business meeting Of the district at
The home OF leader. Miss b. & Ernng' II West
fi,'is'n fifteenth Assembly District. Manhattan
street meeting Amsterdam Avenue and SHY seventh
s',eet m-T,ren,y- sixth Assembly District Man
bsI,.T. rsptsns meeting al the home ~ the leader,
Mss Bessie stozenberS. 4 East lO;th street -
o. m-"sntassing rom the home Oi MIS- w
II Wilson COZ Ninth Avenue.
!" Is o. seventeenth Assembly District. Man,
haitian street meeting Ninety N6Ion siIsi ana
Miss Griggs DR. Maud GLASGOW. Paul Hunt and
"S.3 9o n. m.-Nineteenth Assembly District. Man
hsStsN. street meeting at Broadway and HON
Street, speaker. Mrs. Lillian Grimm.
Women's Political Union.
IN .. m.-Opening Of store by ed Senatorial
r,,.Y,,c, Third Avenue. near ltith Street.
D. n.-Twenty- second Senatorial piNnc store.
7-bi,g Avenue near l4ith street. speaking.
n m-Surrage conference al the nome Of Ms
PAYNE. az Corning. y. \. MT. haTnot stanton
Blatrh will be present. -
a. m.-Street meeting. Coming. \. y: speaker.
Mrs Harriet stanton Blsich.
" q 40 a m-Se1enteenth Senatorial District; meet
inc Fourteenth Street and Irving Pace. speakers.
Ma h. Armstrong Whitney and Miss Kathleen
Taylor ~. ..-., s.-.,..i., r,,.,.,o,. moi,
the io4th Street and Second Az, 1ue.
40 o. m.-SHteenth Senatorial District; meet
,nS Eighty sixth Street and Third Avenue. speak
ers Miss Lucy 7. Eastman and Miss Maude
Schwartz. e,.-,., ,,,,,.,.
rnsstinK suffrage tent orchard Beach. city Island
SNEAKERS Mrs. Amy HotchkiSs and Mrs Bridges. -,
40 o. m.-Meeting at rowing shop winner
llOth Street and Fifth Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
Shontsons Souterraine S.

Now IS the time
To write rhyme
About the rides of Peter Crime
Among the sore
And sullen corps
That haunts the Road of Theodore.
A. r. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19

What with all this positions and attitudes why doesn't
the Interborough adopt pro-passenger policy?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
The Unframed Voice of the People.

Sir: Yesterday maiden glimpse Of that fav Charlie
C of squirting seltzer-b0ttles pushing police
sitting obigato
. hdrawaN throwing whiewash pals, during which the
sovereign People lifted in shrieks OF uneonoaoe
am now ready to myself of return to the old
So ~ raca government Dark Ages with obsnce to VIII
Barnes accurately designating the Pee-pus number n b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19

We genuec few in desire to be informed of what is
Going this fascinating but along about Thursday
shall be able worry along somehow without knowing what Harry
Tbsw had for breakfast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19

Miss Eleanor Painter returned 10
New York yesterday from her summer
home at South Hero, VT, and will to-
day begin rehearsing for the BlOssCm-
Herbert comic opera THE Princess
Pat" which John Cort will produce at
Atlantic City next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19

ABRAMS-At Orange, n. j., on Satur-
day, July II, 1915, Thomas Griggs
Abrams, in his Slst year. Funeral
services will be held at the home Of
his son, Herbert T. Abrams, 100
Cleveland ST., Orange, n. j., on Nom
day, July 10, at 1880 p. m. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend. In
terment at Haverstraw, n. Y. Kindly
omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19

Beligerency we hope reach the mosquito If the Long
leland reseists would only upon the flying army OF
New Jersey!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19

Il nav be contempt court but the trial has ended and the
limit on our promise Justice Hendrck has expired. So
have the temey suggest that perhaps the could
have tried the case better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19

The Zeppelin mosquito has invaded Riverside Drive and Ger
Park West and oil Of c:tronela has advanced in price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19

L had been jury that found unanimously for mans
sanity that his first free day. tore for Atlantic City, it
seems to should have just misgvng two whether
had right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
DIED.

Abrams, Thomas G. McKelway, st. Clair
Dawbarn, r. H. Mex. Rose, Charles c.
Delaheld, Francis. Sanders, Elvina L.
ingalls,, Elizabeth. Schurz, Agathe.
Jaudon, Lucy B. Syke:, E. Nice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
u tales keen and sympathetic critic. full Of k

T. takes keen sympathetic critic full of knowledge and
- - annraise and understand alphabetically the Voice of
b peone man who doesn't know why Charlie Chaplin popu
lr Harold Bell Wright fan; whose notion Of muscs
o possibilities is THE Rosary" wouldn't de in one Of
the iitnibuses we about to fall for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
THE GRAND TOUR.

rJobn II Shay in the Livingston IN " Journal
old valley OF Gene At Aurora we changed. five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAwN CEMETERY.
223d 81 By Harlem Train 9gd BY Trolley.
Lots - small SIZE for SALE
once. ~ Eas! Esd e., \. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19

DAWBARN-On Sunday, July IS, after
brief illness, Robert Hugh Mckay
Dawbarn, NJ D.. husband of Carolyn
Holmes, in the 56th year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, los
West 74th ST., Wednesday morning,
July q, at II o'clock. Kindly omit
flowers. Chicago papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19

In the American League, as we may have observe
Is Sox ct praeterea nihll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
DELAFIELD-On Saturday.

UELAFIELD-On Saturday, July II
1915, in the 74th year of his age
Francis Delafe.d, VI. D., Ii. D., al
the house Of his sister, Miss Emma
II. Delaheld at Darien. Conn
Funeral at Grace Church, Broadway
and 10th St, New York, on Tuesday
July 20, at 10 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
Can Live on Little.

"At the present time there may not
be any actual cases Of starvation in
Mexico. The Mexican people can live
on little or nothing, and when driven
to it can subsist for some time on cac-
tus and other plants. There is in near
ly every part of Mexico restitution and
constant misery. People outside the
military factions subsist only by suf-
ferance, and only when permitted to do
so by the military leaders. 1t is evil
dent that not so per cent of a crop has
been planted generally throughout
Mexico. Continual suffering obtains
and is growing worse from day to day.
The methods of exaction used by
the leaders of all factions appear to
be identical All commercial supplies
and industries are exploited for the
benefit of the military. Owing to the
political and physical conditions in
Mexico. there appears to be no ade-
quate relief even II the American peo-
pie would contribute for this purpose.
This, however, they have only done to
a very limited extent to this date"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
NAVY SEEKING DEFENSE
FOR BIG SHIPS HULLS
Experiments Being Conducted to De-
termine the Value of New
Armor Devices.

Results of the first experiment by
naval officials in an effort to find ade-
quate defense for battleships against
submarines will not be known for sew
eral days. although the experiment
itself already has been made at Nor
folk. The caisson against which a
charge of high explosive equal to that
in modern torpedo was fred was
sent to the bottom. as had been antici-
pated, and 1t will not be raised and
placed in drydock at the navy yard
until the end of the week Experts
from the bureau of construction and
repair who planned the test will then
go to Norfolk to make an examina-
ton. The work is under direction of
Rear Admiral Taylor. chief of the bu-
reau.
No information as to the nature of
the construction placed aboard the
float has been given out by the depart
ment. 1t is known. however, that the
series of experiments of which this
was the first will include tests of hull
subdivision schemes and also of armor
against torpedo attack
Experiments with torpedo nets also
are being conducted by one ship of
the Atlantic feet. The results of these
tests will have bearing on the hull
design of the two superdreadnauehts
authorized by the latest Congress and
upon the plans for which navy en-
gineers are now engaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
LAWN FETE ATTRACTS MANY
Given by Ladies of the G. A. R. at
18th and P Streets.

The lawn fete given by U. S. Grant
Circle, No. 1. Ladies Of the g. A. R., at
18th and streets attracted many per-
sons last night. A bit of country set
down in busy city street, this cor
ner has always attracted attention
from travellers northward and south
ward bound on the 18th street cars, and
last night it proved unusually appeal
ing. illumined as it was with Japa-
nese lanterns and decorated with flow
ers and flags. The tables beneath the
trees held candy, ice cream. cake and
similar good things. Miss R. NJ. Sef-
ton, president of the circle, was in
charge.
Mrs Allyn Capron and Miss Mary
Fauth acted as fortune tellers. while
Miss Elizabeth Andrews and Miss L.
Lawrence presided at the lemonade
well" A feature was a series of tab
leaux in costume by children of the G.
A. R., under the direction of Mrs. Mary
S. Parker.
Col. John McElroy. acting commander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
DISCIPLINARY navy SHIPS
PROVING SATISFACTORY
Secretary Daniels Finds New Cor
regional Methods for Offenders
Saves Men to Service.

Shipboard discipline on specially desig-
mated vessels as a substitute for the old
disciplinary barracks for youthful Of
tenders is bringing most satisfactory re-
suits. Secretary Daniels announced today.
Older men who have served part of their
sentences ashore also are sent to these
ships and drills and instruction substi-
tuted for ordinary forms of prison labor.
A boats crew from the disciplinary ship
Topeka at the Portsmouth yard, the state
ment says, won the silver trophy offered
by the Portsmouth Yacht Club at the last
Fourth of July regatta, competing against
entries from the cruiser Montana, gun
boats Paducah and Tacoma and other
ShiDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
TRIAL IN PARIS OF FOUR
ANARCHISTS IS OPENED
First Day Of Court Martial Occupied
With Examination of Quartet
Accused Of Sedition.

PARIS. July 81. 1920 p.m.-The first
day Of the trial before the permanent
court-martial Of four anarchists. charg-
ed with the circulation of seditious
matter. was devoted to an examination
Of the accused by the Judge advocate.
Tho eccentric millionaire. Prouvoit. is
charged explicitly with furnishing
postage for mailing seditious matter
and with taking an active part in an
anarchist propaganda. Mme. Donnadier
Is accused Of posting the letters.
Tho three seditious pamphlets which
figure in the case are said to have
been written by tho defendant. Hareau.
who admitted intimacy with anarchist
leaders, but denied the specific charge
preferred against him. The sessions
Of tho court martial will continue to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
IA COLORADO VACATION
( DOESN'T COST MUCH
! 60 This SUMMER

With the very low fares in effect
daily June 1 to September 30-only
$50 for round trip from Chicago; s25
from st. Louisiana the possibility
of good board as low as So per week,
Colorado has proven to be the place
of places for real out-of-doors
vacation.
The turquoise sky. constant sun
shine, inviSorating air. cool nights.
wonderful snow-capped mountains,
canyons. lakes, streams. the unusual
opportunities for outdoor sports,
make one wonder how any one has
ever failed to visit Colorado.
If you don't care to go all the way
to the Pacific coast this year. by all
means visit Colorado-the nations
playground The Rocky Mountain
Limited" Colorado Flier," Colo
rado-California Express" and other
, fast trains via Rock Island Lines
provide the best in railway travel
Automatic block signals-Finest
modern all-steel equipment-Superb
dining car service.
Only direct line between the east
and both Denver and Colorado
Springs.
Write. phone or drop in at the
Rock Island Travel Bureau for in
ieresting literature on Colorado.
1919 Chestnut street. PHILADELPHIA.
Pa II. NJ. Brown. d. P. A-Adver-
+ tisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
Governor Declares Statement
Has Not Changed His
Opinion.
SULLIVAN'S SECRETARY
BARES ROSENTHAL LOANS
Tells of Condemned Mans Confer
ence With East Side Boss Be-
fore Gamblers Murder.

ALBANY, n. Y, July 22.-Gov. Whit
man says that a careful study OF the
statement of former Police Lieut.
Charles Becker, now under sentence OF
death for instigating the murder OF
Herman RosenthaI the gambler. has
not changed his opinion of the guilt
of the convicted man.
There is only one thing new in the
statement" the governor said; that Is
the allegation that the late Alfred
Henry Lewis told Becker he was to
be framed up That would have been
an important bit Of evidence. II true.
But If it were true. why was not Lewis
called to the stand during Becker's
second trial? Now. with Becker facing
death. we hear of this matter after
Lewis is dead"
The governor said that during Beck
er's trial he was familiar with virtual
ly all the allegations made by the
condemned man in the statement. Inc
governor added that he would have
Becker had taken the witness stand in
his own defense.
Confirms Roses Story.
The Becker statement, the governor
declared. only confirmed Jack Roses
story that after the Rosenthal murder
Becker was sending messages to Rose
charging him not to tell anything he
knew about the case.
Bernard Sander. attorney for Rose
and for Sam Schepps. another witness
at the Becker trial, conferred with the
governor today.
Sander told me-" said the governor.
that he recently had talked with Rose
and that he would not retract a bit
of his testimony"
The governor said tonight that Harry
Applebaum. formerly big Tim" Sulli-
vans secretary. conferred with him re-
Gently. Applebaum added no material
evidence to the case, the executive said.
Denies Insanity Due to Murder.
NEW YORK, July 22-Corroboration
of some features of the appeal of
Charles Becker. under sentence Of
death for instigating the murder of
Herman Rosenthal. the gambler. has
been given here in a long statement
issued by Harry Appelbaum. secretary
to the late Timothy D. Sullivan.
Appelbaum said that Sullivan was a
very sick man long before the Rosen-
thai murder. 80 that Rosenthars af-
fairs and his subsequent murder did
not drive Tim crazy. as has been said"
Appelbaum declared that after the
publication of Rosenthal's affidavit
charging that Becker was interested
in Rosenthars gambling house Sulli-
van sent Appelbaum to see Becker and
to get the latter to come to Sullivan's
| office. Appelbaum says that he met
Jack Rose Bridgie Weber and Harry
WALTON, and got Rose to call up Becker.
who promised to come down to Sulli-
vans office.
Appelbaum brought Becker down in
his car with Rose. On the way Rose.
according to Appelbaum. indicated his
bitterness toward Rosenthal, saying:
Some one ought to croak Rosenthal."
Appelbaum added: Il Immediately
protested at such a thought. and Beck
| er spoke up and said: mo. they hadn't.
He wants to be let absolutely alone.
No friend of mine must harm a hair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
SAYS ARMY CHIEFS
GRAB MEXICO FOOD
Gen. DevoI, Red Cross Man.
ager, Reports on Work
of Relief.
HUGE TAX is COLLECTED
ON GRAIN AT THE BORDER
No Actual Starvation. Because Peo-
pie Can Subsist on Cactus and
Other Plants.

Declaring that while -combatants
in Mexico are suffering for want of
food the military leaders of both the
Villa and Carranza factions are reap
ing a rich harvest from export taxes
placed upon foodstuffs exported from
Mexico. Brig. Gen. Devol. general man
ager Of the American Red Cross, has
submitted a detailed report to the War
Department on conditions existing in
Mexico.
Both Gen. Hernandez and Gen. VII
Ia said the report. prohibited the
purchase Of food supplies in Mexico for
relief of the Mexican people. stating
that any such supplies must be pur-
chased outside of Mexico. The reason
given is that the food in Mexico is re-
quired to feed the Mexican soldiers.
The real reason. in my opinion. is that
there is a military export tax, or. in
other words. that a charge on all eX-
portations, amounting on the northern
that crosses the border. This money
is paid direct to the military leaders.
Corn Cheaper in Mexico.
For instance. at the time supplies
three carloads of corn could have been
purchased on the Mexican side for Sc
cents per bushel: the actual supply
cost the Red Cross "a cents per bushel.
The difference in the price per bushel
indicates the amount of revenue &C
cruing to the military authorities from
export products. Relatively the same
difference applies as regards beans.
There are still large quantities OF
food supplies assembled in various
parts of Mexico and held by the mill
tary authorities and not permitted to
reach the people. In the province OF
Michoacan there is a large deposit OF
corn and wheat, said to be 10000 tons
of corn and 1000 tons of wheat under
control of CarranZa. Northwest OF
Mexico. in the state of JuanaJuato,
there is another large deposit. the
owner. several weeks ago, not being
able to obtain information as to which
military faction was in control. In the
vicinity of Saltillo there is large
wheat crop variously estimated at
from 1000 to 1000 carloads. There Is
;.ko 1000 tons of corn opposite Del
Rio which was offered to me by the
owner, stating that he was holding it
and also explaining that his high price
was due to the fact that a portion of
the money received would have to be
paid to the military authorities. AS
this place had just been captured by
Carranza, 1t is presumed that the tax
would go to that faction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
MORE COKE OVENS OPERATED
Nine Hundred Added This Week.
Production Now 371 600 Tons

CONNELLSVILLE. Pa, July 2o-Nine
hundred ovens were this week added
to the producing capacity of the Con-
nellsville coke region, bringing pro-
ducing possibilities to 100000 tons a
week. If all were in blast. That point,
however. was not reached. reported
production having been 371,000 tons
with shipments 5000 tons over the pre-
ceding week. Furnace ovens in oper-
alton are 1855 per cent of the total and
merchant ovens 62.6.
Labor is sufficient and operators are
not yet worrying on that score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
on his head. for II they do it will be
blamed to me-"
Suggested Rosentha1 Go Away.


Reaching Sullivan's office, Appelbaum
said that Sullivan suggested to Becker
that perhaps it would be good thing
to have Rosenthal go away until this
thing was tided over
Becker objected, Appelbaum said, he
(Becker) adding that Rosenthal would
say Sullivan sent him away. Appelbaum
said that when the conference ended
Sullivan called him aside and told him
In the presence of Becker that he must
see Rosenthal that night and tell him
| that he must not go down to the dis
trict attorneys Office to corroborate
his affidavit
Appelbaum said he met Rosenthal
and that the latter promised he would
not persist in trying to get any one to
corroborate the affidavit.
There was never, Appelbaum con-
tinued. ANY proposition made to Her
man Rosenthal from Tim Sullivan OF
from me to go away. or to receive any
sum of money, for Herman always
stood ready to do anything Tim asked
him to do. Any meetings that l had
with Becker or any one else after the
murder were for the purpose of keep
ing Sullivan's name from being used
in connection with this matter"
Loaned Rosenthal Money.
Here Appelbaum said that Sullivan
had loaned Rosenthal on several occa
sions sums of money aggregatine
$4,000 each Just as he had done to
many other friends"
Appelbaum said that he had been
willing to make his statement at all
times since Sullivans death. Before the
second trial. he said, he told John
Becker, brother of Charles Becker, tina,
the proper thing for his brother to dc
If he was innocent was to take the
stand"
Appellants statement concluded:
"1f there is anything in this state
ment that Will create such q reason
able doubt of Becker's guilt in the
minds of the public or those who have
power to act, am very glad to give
1t in the interests of justice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
Victory Due to Training.

Officers ascribed the victory to the care
full training in all branches of sailor work
given "detentioners" on the ships. Their
work includes academic and vocational
training calculated to increase their eff
cheney when returned to duty. During
sentence they are not allowed shore lib
erty. but those who show proficiency are
restored to duty on probation on regular
liberty and pay of their rating At the
end OF the two-month probation as a
rule, 1t is added, they are discharged and
sent to sea.
This feature" the statement continues,
from results obtained appears to satisfy
the ends of discipline and also saves to
the service number OF more or less
careless and Maynard youths who in a
moment of thoughtlessness absent them
selves from the naval service without
fully realizing the consequences of their
actions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
WILL GREET JANE adams.
Chicago to Welcome Returning
Peace Congress Delegate.

CHICAGO. July 22.-Miss Jane Ad-
dams, chairman of the Women's Inter-
national Peace Congress. which met
recently at The Hague. will be public
ly welcomed home tonight at a large
mass meeting
Nearly every civic and social organi-
zation in Chicago will be represented
at the meeting and the city itself will
be represented by an aldermanic COM
mittee. Miss Adams will be the only
speaker. She plans to tell of her ex-
periences in Europe at the courts of
the fghting nations.
Miss Adams arrived today from
Washington, where she conferred with
President Wilson yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
TRADE BOARD IN CINCINNATI
Federal Commission to Continue For.
eign Commerce Inquiry Today.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. July 22.-The fed
eral trade commission arrived here this
morning to continue its investigation
of sentiment throughout the country
on the subject Of foreign trade
The program for the day called for
short addresses by President T. c.
Powell of the Cincinnati Chamber of
Commerce and by Chairman Joseph f.
Davies of the commission, and after
that statements by score of local ex-
porters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22

of the Department of the Potomac of
the Grand Army of the Republic, and
his staff attended. and the Sons of Vet
Grams were represented by large dele