davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
Peace to Bring Amnesty,
Declares CarranZa

Vera Cruz. Mexico. Oct. 10 General
Carranza received with great pleasure
the news that the Pan-hmerican Con-
ference al Washington had decided 10
recommend recognition OF the party led
nv him as the de facto government IN
Mexico. although he pointed ont that
he had received no official notification
70 this effect
This news puts an end TO all efforts
OF our enemies 10 bring about foreign
intervention said General Carranza.
"They continue their lntrgues and
their ATTACKS in the newspapers, but
recognition of the Constitutlonallst
government naturally will rob them Of
the fruit OF their efforts.
when peace IS absolutely restored
and tranquility really established
throughout the republic amnesty will
be granted to all these persons, but not
now. To permit them 10 return at TINS
time would be TO endure their machlna-
lions within the republic.
THE immediate effect OF this news
will be great moral Strengthening OF
the cause % Constitutionalism and a
corresponding disheartenlng OF oppos-
ing factions. There will be no more
formal battles. Fighting Of that sort
already has ended, but naturally the
struggle TO put down minor outbreaks
and lawlessness must be continued Tor
a greater or less time in country
such as this, where there are extensive
omen areas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
Author Of"WhO'S LOOney"
Strikes Fire at Critics
of His OutburStS.
PREDICTS TRIUMPH
OVER "YELLOW Ours"
English Bards and Scotch Re
viewers Up to Date" Name
Of Latest Sonnet.

john Armstrong Chaloner, otherwise
Chanler. who escaped from Blooming
dale in 1900 and who New York still in
sists is lunatic. although her sister
states. Virginia and North Carolina.
have declared him sane. is suffering
from another literary relapse. In this
latest attack the former husband OF
Amelie Rives has poured his walls Of
wrath over Park Row in sonnet form.
English Bards and Scotch Reviewer
Up to Date" is the title OF the latest
eruption by the author of "Scorpio.'
The Hazard Of the Die" Robbery
Under Law" hundreds and hundreds of
sonnets and that one immortal line.
who's looney MOVE" This last. 1t may
be- remembered. was pcnned in tele-
gram to his brother. sheriff Bob at
the timc OF his divorce rom Lima Cava
lcri. IN his latest effort Mr. Chaloner
has not risen to the height set by that
divine sentence. but he has done his
best to cover the subject thoroughly.
His introduction sets the keynote for
the whole work Of thirty-one sonnets.
many Of which have lines that scan al
most perfectly and contain all the vio-
lent language IN to print. The intro
duction bear. the gnatGre Lord By
ron Here Is part Of the Lords"
foreword.
Nay m0... though ai mr rival MINISTERS fr0wn.
!. n can NI.f 3D. joe ifft down.
And armed i proof fie gam 'il' cast ar once
A. "JoB' Pulitzer gHi $50 Tel. " Ounce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11

planned, especially the shippers, de-
mand adequate shipping facilities. The
nation never has wanted subsidies and
viii not support them now. While
there Is some opposition 20 ships owned
and operated by the government. the
people would rather have them than
nothing. When they are convinced that
private capital cannot or will not en-
ter the business under the laws which
are necessary 10 insure humane and
safe operation Of ships they will sup
port the government ownership plan"
The reasons for expecting less oppo-
sition IN Congress are two. In the first
place. those members who fought IL so
bitterly last session arc inclined 20 be
content with a more or less formal pro-
test this year.
ave have done our share" one %
these men said. I'VE talked ourselves
blue IN the face and prevented the bill
going through at time when the CON
sequences would have been most seri-
Gus. This year there is much important
legislation which should not be indef-
nitely delayed We are inclined 10 be
liovc now that when the bill comes up
we will simply make our speeches
against il, and then let 1t come TO a
vote and get IL out Of the way. or
course, we shall try 20 get the votes 20
defeat II, but we DO not expect 20 fill
buster"
Count on Defence Aid.
In the second place. as was stated in
The Tribune last Saturday, the admin
istration is planning 20 hitch the shin
ping bill TO the tail Of the defence kite.
With the great demand for adequate
dcfences which is sweeping the coun-
try. and TO which Congress rs expected
10 respond. the administration hopes TO
make any attack on the ship bill appear
as a blockade of the defence plans, and
thus to force its passage.
There Us one more string 10 the al
ministration's bow. Much has been
said here about q reorganization of the
Senate. and particularly about an
amendment OF the rules which viii per
nit the use OF tho cloture and end the
which has been such "a
picturesque feature Of legislative
battles.
Both plans hold hope for the shin
bill men. II was & flibuster that de
fcatcd them last winter. change OF
the rules would prevent that. in case
the opposition should change its mind
and decide on finish fight
FQudliN important. ln JUS way "'ulu
be the chance the reorganization would
give for disciplining the seven Demo
Gratis who bolted and helped kill the
ship bill last wear. The leader Of these
VS. Senator Clark. OF Arkansas. who
was also President pro tenn. Of the
Senate the highest honor which the
Senate can hcstow within It's organiza-
ton. REORGANIZATION would give an op-
Dortunity 10 dcpCso him. and also 20
hit at the choice committee assign
ments held by the other six recalci-
trants. They might yield 10 avoid this,
but If not, their influence would be con-
siderably curtailcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
BOY BURGLARS THREE
PLAN BOLD ROBBERY
Alleged Leader Caught After
Rope Ladder Pursuit.

High IN a secluded bunk on the top
floor of 26i Broome Street Billy"
blind Eye" and Dead Horse" boy
burglars three, practised rihng a chew
ing gum slot machine with skeleton
can opener attachment. They planned
20 get money and go West.
Last night there was burglary at
Harry Heisners confectionery store, IN
the same building IN which the boys
bunk was discovered. The method Of
robbery called forth unstinted admira-
ton from Headquarters men who IN
spected the work. With the ski OF
professional safe crackers, the burglars
had bored small holes above and below
the lock so they could get inside the
store easily as soon as heisner went
out. The police say it was the work oil
the three boys.
"Billy" was caught in the trio's hid
ing place by Detectives Anderson and
Braunsworth. of the Clinton Street sta
lion His full name is william Ale
veto He lives at So Eldridge Street
and he lust fourteen. the oldest mem
Der OF The group. He was turned over
10 the Children Society, charged with
juvenile delinquency.
Not until they had climbed TO the
ROOF of the building. lowered them
selves on a rope ladder and squeezed
through three windows did the detec-
,ives find BILLY" crouching In the cor
ner. with twelve boxes of cigars. a
Jimmy. bunch OF keys and skeleton
wires for opening slot machines around
him. He did not know the name OF ms
pals.
said, and had only one eye. As Tor
"Dead Horse" he was only nine years
old. and he got his nickname from his
doIioht i'm climbing on dead horses
whenever he found one In the streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
WILLETT NOW SEEKS
QUIET IN C0MSTOCk
Transfer from Sing Sing Due to
Own Request.

Tired Of the bench. william Willett,
n Justice Of the inmate court al Sing
Sing prison. has asked to be trans
ferred from that institution. The for
mer Representative from Queens. who
was convicted Of having attempted TO
buy q Supreme Court nomination IN
1911. will therefore 20 10 Comstock TO-
day. " w,
Employees at Sing Sing say that WI
LETT has kept clore 20 his cell since last
Wednesday. when Timothy Cronin. an
inmate. who attempted 10 smuggie ar
uncensored letter from the prison. was
Thought before the court. When VII
lett pronounced the sentence OF ten
davs' solitary confinement. which car
ries with II suspension from the Nut,
ual Welfare League. Cronin attacked
him verbally. declaring he was unable
10 Get seat on a bench before he came
70 Sing Sing. ard could get one only
inside the prison. -.
Later Cronin. who was given nm add
tional ten DAYS for contempt OF court
met Willott iu the cell block and struck
him in the face, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
NEW HAVEN TRIAL
OPENS THIS WEEK
II Directors Face Punish
ment on Charges OF
Conspiracy.

Eleven directors and former directors
Of the New York. New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad and Edward D. Robbins.
general counsel of the road. face trial
on Wednesday before Judge Hunt. M
the Federal court. on the charge Of con-
spring 20 monopolize the transporta-
ton traffic Of New England.
Among the defendants in this action
by the government to determine the
question of the personal guilt OF
directors of an alleged monopolistic
corporation under the Sherman law are
William Rockefeller. Lewis Cass Led
yard. George MacCulloch Miller, Charles
+. BROKER. Charles VI. Pratt y. New
ton Barney. Robert W. Taft. \. Heatoh
Robertson. James s. Hemingway. Henry
X. McHarg and Frederick +. Brewster
The six last named are still listed as
directors of the New Haven road. u
they are convicted. the maximum pen
atty is ore year in prison and S5,Ooo
fine
OF the twenty-onc defendants in
dictcd last November, George +. Baker
T. Dewitt Cuyler. Theodore y. Vail
Francis T. Maxwell. Edward Hillsan
and Alexander Cocnrane have received
separate trial on the plea that they
were not directors when certain OF the
acts charged in the Indictment. were
committed. William Skinner, Jane
Elton and John Billiard obtained i'm
munity on the ground that they had
testified at previous New Haven pro-
ceedings.
A notable array Of counsel. lnclud-
ing Delaney Nicoll, John &. Mllburn
Charles f. Choate. Richard Y. Linda
bury and John W. II. Grim, has been
engaged by the defendants. The gov
crnment's case will be conducted by
Frank VI. Swacker and James ". os-
horne. special assistants 10 the At
torney General. and other government
counsel
While the trial is one Of number
o. proceedings that have been directed
in the last few years against the New
Haven road, il is the first under which
the directors are brought INTO court
with the prospect of facing morrison
ment under that section Of the sherman
law known as the criminal clause. The
proceedings were taken at the direct IN
stigation Of President Wilson. The
trial represents the efforts OF the pres.
ent administration to make test OF
the Sherman law.
For the government more than one
hundred witnesses have been suhpn-
nacd. There is every reason TO believe
that the trial will 'ast three months
The indictments were procured chiefly
on the testimony OF Charles ). Mellen
former president of the New Haven,
who is expected to be the governments
star witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
POLICE SHAKE-UP BREWING
Room TO Be Made for Young Men in
Detective Bureau. Is Report.

a shakc-up in the Detective Bureau
is brewing, according TO rumors circu-
lated about Police Headquarters. These
had itsthat Commissioner Woods was
20 follow the shifts OF last week. which
sent Inspector Dwycr from the fender
loin to Chinatown and brought John
DAILY to New York from Brooklyn. with
a series Of changes which would bring
into service much young blood
Il is known that the bureau has
worked conscientiously, but without ap-
parent success. on several recent eases,
but the detectives believe that they
should not be held responsible If ar
vests are not made.
Commissioner Woods has his eye on
young men who recently have been
schooled in detective work and have
been tried and found satisfactory. and
il is believed that places in the branches
throughout the city will soon be found
for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
POLICEMAN KILLED ON L"
Lieutenant Ahearn Attempts to Board
Moving Train-Fails.

Lieutenant Patrick F. Ahearn, Of the
Butler Street police station. Brooklyn,
was killed yesterday at the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit station at Gravesend
Avenue and Kings Highway, Coney ISL
and
He saw train pull into the station
and attempted to board it after the
gates had been closed, missed his foot
ing and fell. his body becoming
wedged between the trucks Of the sec
ond car. The train was stopped after
half a block and wrecking crew. sum
moned 20 extricate his body. Before il
arrived DR.. Held. Of the Coney Island
Hosp.tal, crawled under the car and
administered aid. Ahearn was pro-
rounced deal when removed and the
body sent 70 his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
EFFICIENCY PASTORS HERE
Three Hundred Meet To-day-Nili
Herr Osborne and Wirt.

Three hundred ministers Will gatne'
tomorrow at Grace Church, West
1O4th Street. in the mid-year church
efficiency convention Of The New YORK
Conference. Warden Thomas Mot
Osborne, Of Sing Sing prison; John
Mitchell, Samuel Gompers. Fire Com
missioner Adamson. Commissioned
Kingsbury. Bishop Luther b. wilson.
the Rev. Or. Ezra ". Triple, president
of Drew Theological seminary. and
clcrgymen OF this city will make 2d-
dresses.
William Writ will discuss religious
instruction as carried out By the Gary
system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
REV. PERCY S. GRANT ILL
Has Attack Of Pneumonia After Long
Automobile Trip To Funeral.

Members OF the congregation Of the
Church OF the Ascension. Fifth Avenue
and Ninth Street. were uneasy last
night over the health OF their pastor.
the Rev. Percy Stickney Grant.
He has gone to Bedford Hills 20 re-
cuperate from an attack of pneumonia
which developed from tifty-mile auto
mobile trip early in the week to con-
duet funeral services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
JUSTICE LAMAR STRICKEN
Member of United States Supreme
Court Suffering from Paralysis.

Washington. Oct. lO.-Assoclate Jus,
tice Joseph r. Lamar, OF the United
states Supreme Court. is Ill in his
homo here from a slight stroke o.
PARALYSIS suffered recently ~ White
SULPHUR Springs, where he had been
spending his vacation. o..
While the stroke affects only ms iei'
arm. il is probable that Justice Lamar
will find It necessary 20 torego mucn
OF his arduous bench work. ne new
term of court begins tomorrow.
Justice Lamar IS fifty-nine years olh
He was appointed by President Iait in
December. 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
MT. VERNON STONE ARRIVES
Same English Quarry Again Supplies
Washingtop's House.

Baltimore. Oct. 10. -1wenty-one cases
of stone from quarries in England that
$50 years ago furnished the stone !or
George Washington's house at Mount
Vernon. arrived here yesterday on the
steamship Annapolis from Middles-
brough. The stone will be used 10 re
store the portico OF the old Washing
ton mansion.
T. ". Ridley. justice Of the peace a;
NidGlesbrcugh. assisted the Noun
Vernon committee in getting stone o.
the original quality. Diligent search
was made throughout England by Mr..
Ridley. and finally the original quarry
was discovered Samples Of much
worn stone from Mount Vernon were
sent to Mr.. Ridley and were used in
obtaining the new material.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11

goods reach the hands OF the second.
would say that the baseball is legally
IN the pitchers possession even after
the batter has lifted it high into the
air"
Advice TO Alexander ia found in the
answer Of Isador balisch. son of Jus
tice Kalisch, of the New Jersey Su-
prer,c Court. "It seems to me the
Safest thing for Alexander 20 do," he
said. lis to get a writ of ne exeat 20
keep the sphere within his jurisdic-
ton" IN plain fans English. Mr.
Kalisch would stamp Let him cor IL,
not depart" on every ball that Ale:
arder threw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
DE FOREST OFF FOR ENGLAND
Wireless Inventor a Passenger on the
Camcronia-i0 Americans Aboard.

Lee De Forest wireless inventor,
sailed for Liverpool yesterday on the
Cameronia on a business trip TO Eng
land. He said his mission was i'm
portant and that he could not disclose
its nature.
The Camcronia was 20 have sailed on
Saturday. but delay in the arrival OF
freight caused her TO be held twenty
four hours. She carried twenty-five
saloon. $50 second and $40 third class
passengers: her complement included
forty Americans The vessel also toot
away the Australian mail. which ar
rived late on Saturday from San
Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
Wilson Men Confident
Congress Will Pass the
Measure This Winter.
FREIGHT DELAYS
AID TO PASSAGE
Administration Plans to Tie
Scheme 10 Defence Kite TO
Prevent Blockade.
Iron IT,. Tribune Bureau ]

Washington. oct. 1O--The Wilson
administration is looking confidently to
the massage in the coming session Of
Congress of % modified form OF the ship
purchase bill, which was talked 10 death
last winter. +, expects more wide
spread support from the business IN
tcrcsts. less opposition in the Senate
and possibly change in Senate rules
which will insure that the new bill shall
not die the same death as the old one.
MANY factors a.c counted on 70 bring
support 10 the measure, according to
ono Of the adm closest ad-
visers. The chief Of these is the diff
Guilty found in shipping American prod
ucts abroad in the last few months.
Secretary Of Commerce Redfeld has
had prepared exhaustive figures. sup
rlcmcnting those given out some months
ago. 10 show how seriously business has
suffered. From consuls have come many
reports along the same line, and the
port officers Of many OF the large ship
ping centres have chimed in.
A large part of the freight conges-
ton. 10 is admitted. is due TO the war,
which has removed hundreds of thou
sands Of tons Of shipping from the
market Shipowners, however. have
charged that the great expense that
will be caused by trying to operate un-
der the La Toilette seamen's act is at
least equally 20 blame. The admins
tration, The Tribune's informant as
serts. is prepared to refuse any i'm
portant amendment TO this and other
laws for the protection Of seamen or
the safety Of passengers. and 10 stand
ON the proposition that American ship
ping must be humane and safe at what
ever cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
ZAPATA MENACE
TO RECOGNITION
Continued from page !

opinion Carranza cannot establish a
stable government IN Mexico with the
tactics he is using In the opinion OF
General Huerta Mexico is not sc. ready
TO crafty the ambition OF any one man.
What Mexico needs is firm but kindly
hand to bring il out OF the chaos INTO
which it has been thrown by Carranza'
Win and Zapata.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
Saks
Knitted
Overcoats
$3.50 and SIS

we sell more knitted
oyercoats than a u y
house I'm town we al
WAYS have sold more
ever since they first
came out.
There is something
about them that faclll-
tates decision - they
have something of the
irresistibiIity Of woman
kind they all Io0k good.
They are light as a
feather. soft as down.
warm as toast, won t
wrinkle with wear. and
will stand up mighty
well in the rain.
and schat pertcct
ayIe" Button through
in front. full and flowing
in the back. and tailored
like a dream from neck
to knee.
9 Shown in new heather
mixtures. IN grays. blues.
and in greens that have
something of the eternal
warmth that is Ireland's.
a coat for any and
all occasions, for day
light and lamplight--
a coat of comfort. char
acter and charm-pro-
Tided. II comes from
Saks.
saks&GnmranY
Broadway at 34th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
Will Oppose Subsidies.

At the same time. the Wilson leaders
viii deny that there is any reason for
subsidies. The standing policy of the
party. the general opposition to sub
sides in the states away from the sea
board and the OLD allegation that sub
sides in some vGg p,ey INTO the hands
of shipping trusts and do not encour-
age competitive shiDbuildinG or oper-
atiug. viii be the basis for this stand.
THE people or Inc country, one
member OF the administration eX-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11
Apart from his grief at the dramati
Prize for Bad Footvork.

After "Who's looney now hath
scoureed us al he need" the broken
newspaper man may still be able 10 exc
out procarious existence by showing
Mr. Chaloner examples Of bad footwork
in his versihcation.
golden eagle shall We freely give
For afy llc W cur, ,hst w!'l rot scan.
Touching in the extreme is the final
sonnet. m which Mr.. Chaloner bids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-11

Mr. Chaloner throughout his work
shows traces Of the influence of the
cablegram school of verse. Mo. Tel,
expanded into English. means Morning
Telegraph Sometimes the exgencies
Of rhythm force the author to write it
Mo. Telegraph, but it means the same
thing.
Letting the reader into the secret at
once. the plot of the work is as fol-
lows: Tho Morning World and "The
No. TEL saw DO 20 notice IN their
columns. Mr.. Chaloner's TWO dramas,
Robbery Under Law" and "The Ser
pont Of Old Nile Mr.. Chaloncr there
fore waXed peevish in sonnet form, in
thirty-one instruments. He remarks:
so wor'e- 70, tla, tae, tbem foll maiisn
AID l." d' 1uf 'hcm $500 their lUE runs dr
40 wonder. .haI. tlaf We on them coudsu
Punishment N} our pen do sHiff apl''.
Wei silence Chem foreye- with th's 'ay.
Their Olif, nur scorpion gen shall cause ~ bleed.
I'LL Iu fHI'r IHmDs' souls they I'd sell. 'Briayi'
WHO. Lcuny Sow bath sgourgel rs an he
need.
Apart from his grief at the dramatic
criticisms. other and supplementary
RACES I'LL the bosom Of the author. lie
asserts:
Tly ucs. gross ic is chat our verses creaN
Tn SAYING 'aat tou prov. yourself am ass
\er Wild ass Who's. ear Tor muses. weak.
POP h0v fh0u Jtrkas, could that come 10 pass {?
II -1 he iha. the lass, n prDs0dv
we tiNt', ever strictly go NuH.
Wlem dudc,i iiiou thc face f1- such lie
That oar ve-ses winged feet "creak ~ they
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-08

ance Company, Limited. Kingdom of
England and Ireland. Capital stock.
s4.s5o.oo0. The COMMISSIONER Of In
surance. statutory agent. Richmond,
Va. To do fire insurance business
Kimberley Richardson Com y.
i~N Richmond, Va. Maximum, $780,
600; minimum. $4,000; par value.
$40. 70 trade and deal in novelties.
etc. II. w Goodwin. president; John
w. Richardson. ce-president; Cor
don L. Kimberley. secretary and
treasurer--al1 OF Richmond Va.
Brooks Rowe, inc. Norfolk, Va.
Maximum, $4,000; minimum, 81 600:
par value. 800. Real estate business.
Il. $ Brooks. president: Thomas J.
Rowe. secretary and treasurer, E r,
Page, vice president-al of Norfolk.
Abingdon Virginian Corporation
Abingdon, Va Maximum. 100000,
minimum, $4,000. par value. $40
Charles William. president; E. |. VII
liams. vice-president; c. II Hickok
secretary--all of Abingdon. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-08
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Furnished by Miller d Company,
Brokers'

New York. oct. Cotton has been
very active today and fluctuations wider
than usual First sales were 81 de
cline Of ten points from yesterday.
further decline of ten points fol-
lowed. from which there was sub
stantiai recovery extending TO 1884
for December. fS.oo for January. l325
for March, and 1912 for May The
advance Was all lost during the last
hour and the last sales were very
close TO the opening Prices. The net
loss for the day was eight TO ten
Doints.
q Liverpool early quotations were six
20 seven points lower than due. Spo,
sales on ths other side $4,000 bales at
six English points decline
Mr.. Ellison, the Liverpool statisti-
\ clan, estimates the consumptive re-
quirements for this year at I2.56e, GEO
bales, which, is ssias. tSNa and q half
million bales smaller than an earlier
estimate hy Neii
New Orleans wires that Texas re
pcrts good spot demand with many
buyers In the field
Print cloths are reported very Arm
and the dry goods markets report gem
erai improvements and increasing bust
ness.