davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
YO HO! PIECES OF EIGHT
Treasure Chest. Found Near Spanish
Main, Brought Here.

An iron bound chest containing what
are believed 20 be the original pieces
Of eight" was brought TO this city yes
terday by Randall. l. Lewis. who ar
rived OF the Santa Marta, OF the United
Fruit Company's feet. He had more
than FIVE hundred ancient coins which,
he said, were recently dug up along the
beach of the Gulf Of Darien, and were
part Of the pirate booty unearthed b.
an expediti under Captain Sackyille
White, an English veteran of the Boer
War.
Many gold coins. gold bracelets, ank-
let's, a gold breastplate and hundred
pearls were Lneal he'd. said Mr.. Lewis.
When found the treasure pieces were
encrusted, as the result of burial be-
meath the sand for several hundred
years. he said that Captain White was
looking for more Of the treasure. which
he estimates will amount TO 100000.
The coins bro.glt by Mr.. Lewis were
ancient Spanish ard French. and many
were irreg ulsr stamped pieces of silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19

confronted with such case, should
not exercise myself unduly to save the
life" he added.
DR.. II. Everett Russell, of $50 west
l0Sth Street. specialist in children ;
diseases. held the same opinion.
"The physician is simply letting
nature take its course, not deliberately
taking the child's life. In doing so, !
think he is perfectly justified" he said.
Dr. Mary Crawford, 296 New York
Avenue. Brooklyn, fresh from her work
in the war hospitals of France, felt
that no physician had the right to de-
termine who should live and who
should die. "Our business is 20 pro-
long life and TO conserve it," she said.
DR.. Russell s. Fowler. of 302 Wash
ington Avenue. Brooklyn, agreed with
this opinion.
"Why have We physicians" he
asked THE answer is obvious 70
save life. not to aid in its destruction .
81 think The Chicago physician acted
wisely" said Professor Samuel McCune
Lindsey, Of Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
HILLSTROM DIES
THIS MORNING

the city's large buildings are under
guard. Threats have been made to
dynamite the Utah Hotel. the Mormon
Temple and other buildings owned by
the Mormon Church.
The entire city is terror stricken. l..
W. ". members have made threats
against the city and state and Secret
Service men said tonight that they ex-
pected an attempt TO dynamite the
Governors home or some other demon
stration.
|. W. W. speakers said tonight that
Hillstrom would rot be executed and
intimated that some movement was on
foot to prevent the execution to-mor-
row.
81 am thoroughly convinced of Hill
stroms guilt" said Governor Spry to-
dav. land am satisfied that justice
has been done. | am determined to see
that the sentence is carried out.
think that President Wilson's inter
ference was untimely and do not hest
tate to criticise him for il. think 1t
was out of place for him to interfere
the second time, in view of the fact
that although fifty days reprieve
had been granted no new evidence had
been introduced"
Hillstrom remains defiant and, pos
ing as martyr TO the courts and Gus
toms Of the country, declares that he
will willingly face the firing squad to-
morrow morning. He refused again to
disclose the name OF the woman be-
cause OF whom he declares he was shot.
In a statement issued tonight, Hill
strom said:
II have lived like an artist and !
will die like one. My death is but one
step higher on the ladder Of the fight
for fair trials for workingmen, and |
give il gladly. Although my friends
have fought for Communication OF my
sentence, doubt IL would accept IL.
| don't want that. ] want vindica-
ton. want to go forth from this
prison a free man and TO face the
world and laugh at il. want the
world TO know that did not commit
the Morrison murder Of which ] stand
convicted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
GERMAN SYSTEM
URGED FOR U. 5.
Military Methods Demo-
cratic. Brooks Adams
Tells Authors.
rBy Ts,esrrpa to ne rtsuns.l

Boston. Nov. is.-Brooks Adams
caused a stir to-day at the annual joint
meeting of the American Academy OF
Arts and Letters and the National In.
stitute Of Arts and Letters by recon-
mending the German military system
for the United States. He praised tho
system as intensely democratic and
said that the democratic ideal was pure
selishness, although he professed dis
like OF Germany as a whole.
~ have detested her manners" Mr..
Adams said, "sbhorrcd her language
and her art. have feared her COM
petitions and have been jealous of her
navy, but | have never questioned In
my heart that her military system OF
universal service wss trnly democratic
and have wished that il might be
adopted here. What can be more demo
cratic than that prince and peasant.
plutocrat and psuper shall serve their
country side by side, marching in the
same regiment, enduring the sams
hsrdships, dying the same death.
"The American idea Of democracy Il
not doing your duty for any reason
other than personal gain. American
women think OF democracy as meaning
freedom from any duty to family. The
American capitalists are far moro
powerful than the German junkers. are
less democratic. and perform tasks OF
sacred trust with no sense OF duty of
democracy.
"No organized social system such as
we commonly call a national eivilizs-
ton can cohere against those enemies
which must certainly beset us should
IL fail 10 recognize as it's primary
standard of duty the obligation Of the
individual man and woman TO sacri-
fce themselves for the whole COM
munity in time Of need"
A less pessimis.ic view OF American
life was given by William Allen White.
who praised the country newspapers.
Paul Y. Bartlett talked on IAN Ameri-
can Mania as Seen by Foreigner"
speaking largely on art. Henry Van
Dyke read two war poems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
Leagues National Presi-
dent Heckled q Hours
by Jersey Rebels.
FORCES AGREEMENT,
CALLS 1T WALKOVER
Constitution To Be Explained as
Sequel to Soup Indorse-
ment Controversy.
From . s,.s Correspondent, Of m. rribuno }

Newark. n. j., Nov. ls.--Mrs. Julian
Heath. with an olive branch in one
hand and few bomb, in the other.
won victory over the rebel house
wives Of Jersey at a meeting in the
Young Women's Christian Association
here to-day.
She won il only after a bitter fray,
however For four hours the delegates
talked. part Of the time they all talked
together. and most OF IL they spent
peppering Mrs. Heath with sharp
words At the end Of the four hours
Mrs. Heath, national president of the
Housewives League. emerged smiling,
with few snubs and many unkind
cuts. as the total of her injuries.
"It was a wslkover." she declared.
1--WE turned down their committee OF
three. and We got them 70 agree TO
meet az my Office TO talk things over
The committee of three consisted Of
Mrs. Chauncey Marsh, Mrs. Rose II.
Sargent and Mrs. Edmund Todd. They
were appointed at the annual meeting
Of the New Jersey State branch Of the
Housewives League to study the ma
tional constitution and report at this
meeting.
Dispute Over Constitution.
There were three versions of the
constitution at hand. The one upon
which the committees report was based
was copied in longhand on Monday
and the convention, after an hours
reading, decided that il was not GER
tilted COPY, and they couldn't under
stand 1t, anyhow, so they wouldn't &C
cept il. II was decided 20 adjourn IN
Ill January 10, when all would have
time TO study the constitution from
certified copies, which Mrs. Heath was
asked to provide. 81,
"If YOU only would let me talk"
pleaded Mrs. Heath from time to time.
but Mrs. Marsh, chairman of the meet
ing. refused TO recognize the national
president.
you are not a delegate" she re-
marked when Mrs. Heath first de-
manded the floor.
'T've lust got to talk" cried Mrs.
Heath again, 81 can explain all this II
YOU will only give me a chance. took
this league and built it up out OF the
air. The constitution was made to MT
a growing organization
"All right" cried Mrs. Marsh. ut
would be most dscourteous to refuse
Mrs. Heath the privilege Of expounding
her own constitution"
you'll all have to stay until finish.
though" said Mrs. Heath. Cries Of
~ can't. | have TO get supper" filled
the room.
"well. then, why don't you all come
over to lunch some day and we'll talk
this whole thing out in a nice, com
Portable way" suggested Mrs. Heath.
who'll pay for the lunch" the
rebels cried.
Lets make it basket lunch" smiled
Mrs. Heath.
Miss Edith Deshler, vlce-presiden'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
Every Theatre Now Safe
from Fire, Bell Reports

Every theatre, motion picture theatre
and dance hall in the city is safe, SO
far as precautions against fire and the
requirements of public health go, &C
cordine 10 a report submitted 70 the
Mayor yesterday by George II. Bell
Commissioner Of Licenses.
"The Department of Licenses has un-
der its jurisdiction approximately
LOO places Of public gathering" Com
missioner Bell said in his report, IN
Guiding 200 theatres, $50 motion picture
theatres and 750 dance halls. There is
no violation placed BY the Fire Depart.
ment or the Buildings Department
pending against any one OF these
places. So far as the power vested IN
The Commissioner Of Licenses can
make them safe, every theatre, motion
picture theatre and dance hall in the
city is safe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
DEER AND AUTO IN DUEL
ON EDGE OF PRECIPICE
Machine Wins-BurrOWing Eels
Give Warning of Severe Winter.
by Telegraph 20 The Tribune J

Winsted. Conn. Nov 1s.-W r.
Rand. q rich resident of Salisbury. was
motoring along a narrow mountain road
in that town, on one side of which is
a sheer drop of 100 feet. when he met
q large buck deer. which charged at
him.
Rand could not turn out. so he put on
full speed. dashing straight into the
deer. The animal was 80 badly in
;ured in the collision that it was killed
10 end it's suffering. Later. at almost
the same spot. l.. A. Jacob. OF New
York. and companion had the steer
mo apparatus Of their automobile 90
wrong. Jacob was hurled from the car
IN the roadway at almost the same
moment that his companion jumped.
The car plunged over the precipice and
was demolished.
South Norwalk. Conn, Nov. 49,
Charles Cook Tobev. the dean OF local
ovstermcn. whose fame as nautical
recommendation reaches from one end
~ the Sound to the other, says that the
sceies on all fish are especially thick
this fall. which means that the winter
is going 10 be unusually severe.
The cells are going deeper in the
mud and their skins are like leather.
The blackfsh. or tautog, has sought
The deepest retreat in the Sound, and
ia ewes are CLOSED over. which Is its
dormant condition. Prophet Tobey says
he never knew these signs 10 fail in
his sixy-ood years on the water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19

of the national association and also
yice-president of the New Jersey
branch. then started another row over
the letter which was sent out by the
insurgents in connection with this
meeting.
''fou said twenty-five Leagues OF New
Jersey were represented" she said,
land stand here, representing the ma
jcrity OF the women Of the state, to say
that you did not have the authority 70
send out that letter. Against any &C
tion taken here to-day We protest"
Mrs. William Hard jumped up.
II sent out that letter as an indi-
vidual,' she cried. land I got twenty
ether women to sign il as individuals
why didn't you get me? ! am sec
rotary OF the New Jersey branch" de-
msrded Mrs. c. +. Adams, Of Trenton, q
Heath supporter.
My automobile wouldn't go so far as
Trenton"
Did you try7"
"Of course you didn't" said Mrs.
Adams.
The letter in question contained ref.
erences to the famous soup controversy
which started the whole rebellion. IL
was asserted by the New Jersey mem
bers that the analysis and indorsemen,
of foods is conducted in a high-handed
fashion by the executive committee OF
the Housewives League, and that in
terested members have no voice in de
termining the policy of the league in
such matters. In their Investigations.
70 determine what their power actually
was, the New Jersey members say they
were thwarted by Mrs. Heath In their
efforts to obtain a copy of the constitu-
ton. after she had refused TO accept
their informal suggestions.
Wanted to Know q Lot of Things.
1--WE don't want any brand Of soup
pushed down our threats. There is nc
sense of indorsing any special brands,
said Mrs. Marsh. The United States
government tells US what goods are
pure. We don't need Mrs. Heath to
tell US. All this league should do is 70
educate the housewife in food values
II need not 60 into the advertising
business.
I'VE want to know why We are not
allowed a voice in determining the
affairs of the organization, as members
do in any democratic league. We want
to know why 10 financial report has
ever been published. why no central
council meeting has ever been called
as the constitution provides. and why
it was necessary TO form separate
corporation 10 conduct the headquar-
tiers on Forty-ffth Street.
I'VE want TO know why il is neces
sary TO pay $4,000 a year rent for
headquarters. II these rooms are
needed for the meetings Of the League
why isn't the League asked to be re-
spons.b,e for them fnancially?"
The meeting broke up suddenly, as
the members RENE ahered their first
duty as housewives was TO prepare
dinners. Mrs. Heath stood near the
door, and babe her followers a CHEEKY
good night.
Don't forget the basket picnic at
headquarters on December g." she said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
Lena Street Now Wilson Street.

Freeport, Long Island, Nov lS.-A
street in this town was named for Pres
ident Wilson to-day. Estevan Amador
was appointed a committee of one by
the trustees of the village to inform
the President Of the action. Wilson
Street ,,as formerly North and South
Lena Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
MOTHER OF UNFIT
CHILD GLAD IT DIED

Continued from page !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
AMERICAN SCHOONER
HITS NINE; FLOATS
The Helen w. Martin Comes to
Anchor After Accident.
London. Nov. ls.-The American
schooner Helen w. Martin has struck
a mine. She is now at anchor.

The Helen ". Martin is three
masted vessel Of 2,265 tons. and is
owned by Percy & Small, Bath, Me.
Available shipping records show that
she sailed from New York July q Tor
Archangel. Russia, where she arrived
In September.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-27

REPRESENTATIVE r. M. Griswold was
presiding officer.
Know Who Stole Belt.
TT S. Tallard of the Berlin Brick
company made statement to Her.
aid reporter that although the state
no,ice made no arrests for the theft
of an endless belt from his plant early
this spring, they succeeded in fasten-
ing their suspicious upon one man.
But for lack Of evidence against him
prosecution could not be made.
y Berlin Briefs.
Miss Minnie Gibbs of East Berlin
is visiting her sister at New Canaan.
Mrs. J. E. Geoghegan who has been
visiting relatives in East Berlin has
returned to her home in New Ro-
chelle.
A supper will be given by the
Ladies' Guild of ST. Gabriels' church
of East Berlin next Friday evening.
Mrs. j. r. Clark of East Berlin has
returned home after a few days visit
in Hartford.
]. Stephen of East Berlin has been
spending a few days in Meriden.
Miss Veronica Roche of Meriden
spent the weekend as the guest of
Miss Rose Fitzimmons of Kensington.
Ted" Moore, who has been visiting
his parents in Winsted, left for Ham,
mond, Indiana yesterday where he is
to make his home in the future. He
will work in a gelatine and glue
factory of that city where his brother
is superintendent. Mr.. Moore is we'll
known in Kensington, having been en-
ployed at the Berlin Construction
company.
The Blue Hills neighborhood meet
ing of the Congregational church,
which was appointed for Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Neil Johnson, has been postponed for
one week.
Mrs. S. M. Cowles and S. E. Cowles
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Cowles attend
ed the funeral of w. L. Cowles held
in Plainville yesterday afternoon.
Miss Lista Lincoln who has been at
tending the D. A. r. convention in
Washington has returned home.
A food sale will be held in the par
lors of the East Berlin Methodist
church tomorrow.
A broken axel on one of G. Fl. Bald
wins coal teams held up the trolley
cars for some time yesterday. 1t was
necessary to send out extra cars for
transfer until the wagon was fixed
and could be removed from the tracks.
Get your seed potatoes at Rack.
liffes Seed Store, New Britain, Conn.
-advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-27
DRIVES AWAY
HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without the dam
gers of headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from cold or congestion. And it acts at
oncei MUSTEROLE is a clean, white
ointment made with oil of mustard. Bet
ter than a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Used only externally, and in no
way can affect stomach and heart, as
some internal medicines do.
Best for Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia,
Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lun1-
bago, all Pains and Aches of the Back
or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruis-
es, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the
Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggists, in 25c and SOC jars,
and special large hospital size for $3.50.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse initations-get what
you ask for. The Musterole Company,
Cleveland, Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-27
CONSTIPATION OR CONF

There can be neither comfort mol
health where constipation exists.
people suffer from this cause at int
many are chronic victims.
The old-time remedies for thil
common complaint are nauseatine
of some powerful purgatives that
the condition worse than before.
In the new laxative, PinkIets, 4
sented a dainty, sucar-coated grl
that is free from unpleasant effects
not upset the stomach nor gripe BID
ply gives nature the needed -sis|
Once use Pinklets and you will nev|
turn to salts, oil and harsh purgatiI
Write the DIR. Williams Mel 'cind
Schenectady, n. Y, for a free sanl
get a full-size 25-cent bottle Of Pii
from your own druggist.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-27

those who have not settled. Personal
taxes must be settled by Saturday,
Collector Hemingway threatening to
bring the delinquents before the court
if they do not possess receipted bills
on that date. The annual charges for
the privilege of keeping dogs must be
paid by May /. An additional tax of
81 is levied on CANNES, a fee for
which Is not paid by that date. The
owner is also liable to a fine in court
for violation of the dog laws.
The returns from the bills sent out
for town, sewer and personal taxes
have been satisfactory and the COL
lections at the end of the month will
probably be above normal. Taxes for
dogs are coming in slowly, however,
and the indications are that the dog
warden will have a busy season.
Brief Items.
Mrs. Louis r. Atwater is seriously
i'll with double pneumonia at her
home on Shuttle Meadow road. A
trained nurse is in attendance. Mrs.
Atwater is a sister of Miss May b.
Hart of this place.
Mrs. Mary Colt has returned from
New Haven, where she spent the win
ter and has gone to live with Mrs.
Mary McGrath of Pine street.
Pomoroy NJ. Wilcox is laid up with
a sprained ankle. Ninton Knight is
in charge of his jitney during the
period of his Interpretation.
The Woman's elief corps will hold
a sewing meeting tomorrow in G. A.
r hall in Forestville.
Get your seed potatoes at Rack !
lifts seed store New Britain. Conn. /;
.advt J
New Britain herald., 1915-04-27
FfiOhe1ed Horse P1eGpltates Them
On to Trolley Tracks.
Il. O. DEANS HORSE ALSO BOLTS
Blue Hills Man Figures in an Excit-
ing Runaway - Judge GriswOld
r.
Given Vacation.

About $3.50 o'clock last evening peo-
pie living in the vicinity of the Ber-
lin depot were startled to hear the
shrieks of some young girls in the
Mst@lI night air. The screeching was
&originated by Miss Emma Cabosnick
and a companion of hers who refused
to divulge her name. Both young
AlRdies figured in a thrilling runaway
Which ended when both were precipi-
tated on the trolley tracks on Far
rington road. 1t is nothing short
of a miracle how they escaped being
fatally injured. Miss Cabosnick re-
ceived badly sprained ankle and
internal injuries while her companion
escaped with slight scratches on her
arms. DR.. M. H. Griswold respond
i ed to an emergency call and dressed
the young ladies' wounds after which
they proceeded on their way Miss
Cabosnick going back to Cromwell
] with the horse which had been caught
q short distance away and her COM
panion going to New Britain by troll
ley.
The two girls were accompanied
by Miss Cabosnick's brother Louis
who drove. When they reached the
BeTllH uepOt the young man dugnIeQ
from the carriage to get some sand
wiches and left the horse standing
beside the tracks. At this time a
4 freight passed and the frightened
/ pnimal with snort commenced to
1 gallop at a breakneck speed toward
Warrington road. It was at this
YEme that the neighborhood was
aroused by the shrieks of the girls
LIN turning the corner the carriage
struck rock and jolted the vehicle
TO such an extent that the ladies were
hurled into the road, landing on the
tracks.
They were carried into ...-s Gill;
gan's house by some spectators. The
= frightened equine was caught a short
distance away and brought back to
I Mrs. Gilligan's house. No damage
was done to the carriage. Miss
Cabosnick and her brother are the
children of Louis Cabosnick Of Crom-
fwell we'll known in Berlin as a horse
& dealer.
T.. o. Dean Injured i'm Runaway.
An exciting runaway occurred yes
terday afternoon near the Kensington
congregational church In which Ed
ward o. Dean of Blue Hills was pain
fully injured Mr.. Dean was driving a
pair of horses hitched to light spring
kwagon along the New Britain -Meri-
iens turnpike on his way to New
Britain with load Of dressed pork
While going down little hill just be-
fond the home Of Former State Sena-
New Britain herald., 1915-04-27

st. Johns, y. f.. April 2T.-Tl
OF the propeller OF the sealing n
Bloodhound was reported in a
less message received today frd
sealer Eagle, which was due
rive here later in the day wit
Bloodhound in tow. This is IN
end accident Of the kind sustail
the sealing feet this season, Tn.
tune having been lowed back d
last week. The seal hunt, whis
met with little success, will 81
May i.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-27
ID. 4. R.kREJECrs oFTr

Washington. April 27.-Men1
the national board Of managed
the Daughters of the Afnericar
luton were leaving for their
today after having concluded
ing here at which they rejeci
offer OF the state Of North Caro-
the John Paul Jones estate Il
servation as a memorial. The
decided not to accept the or
cause Of the many projects 70
the society is already pledre
volving a large financial outta,
New Britain herald., 1915-04-27
GREEK STEAMER HELD
UP BY FRENCH SHIP
Cruiser Bruix Hats Adriaticon Near
Island of Santa Maura-Port of
Brindisi Closed.

Paris, April 81, $40 a. m.-The
French cruiser Bruix has held up the
Greek steamer Adriaticon near the
Island of Santa Maura Gone of the
Ionian group, according to a Corfu
despatch sent to the Havas Agency
by way of Athens.
The Italian government has ore
dered Italian steamship companies
serving the Levant to accept no pas
New Britain herald., 1915-04-27

sengers or freight for PirasuI
The object of the measure Sci
sure the prompt return of 4
the first summons IL they are
1t also is reported that the
Brindisi has been closed TO nj
shipping which must hereaf|
Bari Con the Peninsula In the
tic.)