davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08
SENATOR SHERMAN REVIEWS
HIS ATTACK ON GOMPERS
Declare. i.nhor Leader mud p">tmnst-r-
General Two Lending Figures
In Democratic Cnmpnign

\SHINGToN. September 7.-Sena-
tor sherman renewed his attack ON
President Samuel Gompcrs OF tho
american Federation OF Labor, during
debate Oh tn: owens corrup, practices
hit! to-day IA the Senate dcc:ariu. The
labor leader and Observation-Disclosures
burieson wcr" tho two most prominent
fgurcs on tho Democratic side Of the
presidential campaign Mr. ,;o,npers.
he said. was 10 deliver the 1000. 600
.abor votes 10 the Democrats. while
Ar. .;url.son used the postmasters of
TIE country TO fry fat for IL.
senator sherman quoted from q
Texas newspaper Of 1909 To SHOW TIA,
Mr., Eurlcsom then Was part owner OF
ranch wh"rc hundreds of convict
!ahorcrs We're employed. In 1911. he
8hid. the foreman OF the ranch was
tried for causing the death OF a negro
convict who had been. whipped bu;
was acquitted and in lao3 was an
pointed postmaster At l.ongview. Ten
If. continued Senator Sherman.
there is any tainted money i'm this
country. as Mr.. Bryan has hintcd. il
certainly is TO be found in tn. posses
sion OF the rostnlaSter-C General of In.
present administration"
When debate was resumed to-day.
senator Reed reviewed the ciyht-hour
railroad legislation In a long speech.
an" referred Ia the utteranccs OF
charles T.. Hughes on tn. Adamson
bill lie put In The record MIR.
iuGhcs'S vetoes. as Governor Of New
DIX, Of bills for 2-cent passenger
fares. full train crews and an income
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08

likely 20 he abrupt Is the plowmSn-
and that simply because his training 10
manners * bad"
In the older towns OF Now England
the butcher or the mlkman Is likely
TO have on his wall at home Il quarters,
ing from the Mnyiiowcr The butcher
and the uilkman consider themselves
as GOOD ass amy ran on woman alive,
and expect treatment on that basis.
10 tn" summer people" accept them on
that basis. Wei and good Hut the
outlahdcr who assumes the my good
man" attitude never lasts long I'm the.
community He finds that he cannot
somehow seem to get meat or milk
and that all tho desirable cottages are
spoken for next year The same
thing, have heard. happens to SUI
rerior strangers in the small towns of
France These strangers. however. are
never 'r"nch--thc French know bet
ter
50 it seems generally to go in
France cNclusiNcness within the home,
pleasant and easy democracy without
In TINS principle lies the final answer
to the democracy of the French army:
haStally ii is so because the French
are that kind Of pcoplc.-will Irwin, in
the saturday Evening Post
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08
CONGRESS TO END
LONG SESSION AT
10 O'CLOCK TO-DAY
Continued From First I,nge.)

TVVT + ITST T'NEC.1
rc-enactmcnt OF the thcatcrs' taxes
MI stamp taxes in the present law are
repealed, and all that were include
In this bill were eliminated in con
ference. These were regarded as pop
ularly obnoxious"
Democratic Leader kitchin called up
the conference report on the revenue
bill in the House ut $50 o'clock to-
night. Democrats applaudcd when he
announced The elimination Of the
stamp taxes He was piled with uucS-
ttious ~ members on both sides, and
Responded ood-naturcdly to some of
the more pointed queries. Rcpresen-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08
MACMILLAN AND PARTY
2EMA|N IN FAR NORTH
Schooner Cluett, Sent to Their re.
lief, Returns to Battle Har-
Dor, Labrador.
CAPTAIN AND CREW ABOARD
Scientists Decide to Remain fer
Awhile in Upper Part of Green
lhnd-Trip Made In Search of
"CcOckcr Land"

ia TT LIZ HARBOR. LABRADOR.
september THE Grcnfcll Mission
schooner George e. Cluett. which went
TO the relief OF the Donald Macmillan
Arctic expedition in July. 1915. has re-
turned here. Only Captain -. G. Pickles
ana tho crew are aboard. Macmillan.
Or T.. .. lIoovcy. who led the relief
expedition. and the other scientists
of the party. having elected to remain
Tor awhile in the northern part OF
Greenland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08
NOT ALLOWED ON FRONT

WASHINGTON. September IA pub
lished story that Charles Edward Rus
sell. the Socialist writer Of New York.
had been refused permission to 20 to
the French front at the instance of
the American embassy at Paris be
cause he had criticized Dresden; Will
son. was inserted in the Congressional
Record tonight by Rcprcscmtativ"
Bennett. Republican. 4 resolution
asking Secretary Lansing as to TIN.
accuracy Of the report was blocked
by Representative Fitzgerald
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08
POWER no PRESIDENT
TO HANDLE SITt ALTON

The second follows:
That whenever during the existence
OF = war Ia which tn. United States
is not engaged. the President shall he
satisfied that there is reasonable
ground to believe that. under the laws
regulations or practice Of nations, the
importation into their own or any other
country. dependency or colony Of any
article the product Of tie soil or in
dustry OF the United states and not
injurious to health or morals is pre-
vented or restricted. the President Is
authorized and empowered TO prohibit
or restrict during the period such pro-
hihition or restriction Is in force, the
importation into the United States Of
similar or other articles, products Of
such country. Dependence or colony as.
in his opinion. that public interest
may require. and in such cas-. he shall
make procia nation stating tn" article
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08
DRASTIC RETALIATORY,
MEASURES CONTINUED
Authority Given President to Take Steps Against Inter
ference With American Commerce by Euro
pean Beigerents in Revenue Bill

WASilNGTON. September 7--Au-
thority to take drastic rctaltatory stcp.
aSains, Interference with American
commerce by bclligcrcnts in the Euro
Dcan war arc continued in the niner-
scncy revenue bill as finally approved.
The provisions, put into tho measure
In the Senate al the suggestion OF the
state Department, were written by the
conference committee. bat their gen
cral effect was Unchanged.
AS hhally "g'c.d upon. the first 81
the rctai!ator% authorizations read:
whenever a:y country. dependency
or colony shall prohibit the iu;porta-
ton of amy Article the produ, "f tn,
SOIL. or In Industry of The United
states. and not injurious TO health or
morals. the President shall; nave the
power {" prohibit. durin:: the period
such prohibition is in force. &c impor-
taiior into the United Sintes OF SINH
lar articles, Or IN ease the United States
does no; import similar art ','rs from
mat country thcn other a ticles. the
products az such country. dependency
o. colony
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08

not reflected such AN uncompromising
sentiment as has ever been apparent
heretofore With the retaliatory au-
thority IN the hands Of the President.
these officials predict. the allies will
realize more fully what sweeping eff
fects their restrictive measures have
had on this side OF the Atlantic. and
important notifications quietly will be
put Into effect. Just that. /, is UNDER
stood, was the purpose which the State
Department hoped to accomplish by
proposing legislative action.
No protests have come from any
country accordin: TO secretary Lam
sing to-day. although the bill has been
discussed Informally with Sir Cecil
Spring Rice, the British ambassador
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-08

or articles which are prohibited from
importation into the United States. and
amy person or persons who shall i'm.
port. or attempt to conspirc to impor,
or be concerned in Importing such ar
ticlc or articles into the United States
contrary 10 the prohibition in such
proclamation. shall be liable TO "A fin.
Of not less than $4,000. nor more than
S50.0Oc. or To imprisonment. not to cX-
Cccd two years. or both in the dis
erection Of the court. The President
may change, modify revoke. or renew
such proclamation in his discretion.
and the Senate agree TO the same
WITHHOLD CLEARANCE
TO BEI.i.IGt;RENT VESSELS
The final retaliation measure. based
on the same war condi:ionS, would give
IN. President authority TO withhold
clearance to vessels Of a hellieercnt
nation. making or giving amy undue
or unreasonable preference or advan-
tagc in any respect whatsoever TO amy
particular person, company. firm or cor
poration. or any particular description
of traffic in the United States or 10
any citizen Of the United States re-
siding In neutral countries abroad or
is subjcciiIie any particular person,
company, firm or corporation or amy
particular description Of traffic in the
United States or its possessions. or any
citizen Of the United States residing
iu u"Htral countries abroad to any
undue reasonable prejudice in regard
TO accepting. receiving. transporting
| or delivering. or rcfuSin. To accept.
| receive. transfer or deliver any cargo.
freight "r passengers. or In any other
respect. Whatsoever. he is hereby au-
| thorizcd and empowered to direct the
/ detention Of such vessels by Withhold
ing clearance or by formal notice for
I, al ~ don, nl.a
if% or renew any such direction"
II also would give authority to the
! President 10 deny American facilities
! OF commerce to citizens of the United
! states OF an offending bclligcrcnt ma :
| ton. and would authorize him To use
! the land and naval forces Of the gov
! eminent to enforce the retaliatory pro-
visions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health u Worth Saving, and some
Albuquerque People KNOW How
10 Save II.

Many Albuquerque people take
their lives in their hands by neglect
ing the kidneys when they know
these organs need help Weak kid
noys are responsible for a vast amount
of sunring and IN health-the slight
est delay is dangerous, Use Doan's
kidney pills-a remedy hat has help
ed thousands OF sidney sufferers,
Here IL an Albuquerque citizens rec
ommendation.
j. j. Ryan, 323 North broadway,
Albuquerque. says: Il noticed for
some time hat my kidneys were no
acting as they should. The jar OF rid
ing on IA wagon and heavy lifting
weakened them. | had sharp twlnge'
In the small Of my back, my head
ached and | had dizzy spells. orc
box of Doan's kidney pills was All
needed for "a permanent cure"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney romedy-gc'
Doaa's Kidney pills-the same that
cured Mr.. Ryan. Foster-MilburB Co.
Props, Buffalo. y. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24
DISEASE KILLS MANY
TEUTONIC PHYSICIANS

Associated Press Correspondence
Budapest During Il recent debate in
the Hungarian parliament, ~ was offer
ally stated tha, from The beginning ct
the war tn the first of November, 1918.
373 German doctors have been wounded.
% have been killed ON battlofields, 1O7
have died from infections diseases, and
2l5 have been taken prisoners. Among
Austrian medical officers, the wounded
number only 3l5 but '97l have died of
infectious diseases. l0l hUv, been killed
while rendering medical assistance NJ
the firing line, and 33i have been taken
prisoners, The great number of %cHsual-
ties from infections disease is due TO the
cpidcmics of cholera and spotted typhus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24
COLLEGE COURSES FOR
DISABLED OFFICERS
ARE BEING OFFERED

ASSOCIATED Press Corrcspondcnce)
Bcrlin.-tollegc courses for officers
disabled through wounds or campaign
hnrdships are now being offered, IA
start having been made by the Tcchno-
logical institute ~ Dan2ig. The object
of the courses - 80 fat officers who
have been obliged to abandon their
army careers through disability for pc
sitions ns mayors in the smaller cities,
higher officials in municipal bureaus,
aud other administrative posts which In
Germany require a certain amount of
preliminary theoretical education, and
business positions generally The courses
of instruction include civil aud admins
~iraiivc law, economies, banking, theory
of insurance, statistics, commercial
branches, languages aud many other
subjects which the embryo business man
or municipal official would find useful
in his future career. A course OF study
covering four 90 five months and in
rluding five hours instruction daily IN
contemplated, tuition being free for
veteran Officers and for such non.com'
missioncd officers and men ss have the
necessary preliminary education and 80
cinl standing for such posts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24
TOUGH DAY AHEAD
FOR RENT GATHERER

tAssociHtcd Press Correspondence
London Sir Alfred Mond : bill for
. moratorium Of rent for men entering
the army. which would prevent land
lords not only from raising rents ON sol
dicrs' dependents but from ous'ing
them tor arrears IN payment is now
under consideration of the wal office.
France passed such legislation on the
outbreak of war, us % matter of course.
But England rs "a volunteer country
has not until lately considered such "a
measure necessary. The general opin-
ion is that the domestic situation IS such
that passage of the measure cannot be
long deferred.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24
H0MESICkNESS
DRIVES MAN TO
GIVE HIMSELF Up
Willis Cross Says He Would
Rather Be Tried for Alleged
Theft Than Remain Wan
derer Longer.

confirmation Was received today
hy Indor.hoiin DICK Lewis OF the
statement made 60 him by Wills
Gross. who surrendered himself with
thu assertion that he Was wanted
In ToNa-. sh'riu Grivey Of junction.
T,y.. t~olcgraphoI 100 answer 20 a query
from the uuGtr.hrritf that he was
after cross ana would conn" Tor him.
IIum,siCkucss druy, Cross into the
haudsof the law lie is uudor indict-
mont. II b. said, for tho alleged theft
of goats. lie told tndershorin LOWS
whom ne gave himself up h a ho
wanted to see his father aud mother
and his sisters and the old home
again. and would face uInl rather
than be- separated from them longcr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24

feu-'. When he appeared ir r"uft
today accompanied by his VITO AMI
other relatives from Albuquerque. 81.
NJ, he wore the coat hc sad hc had
on at tho time ~ the shooting NJ
Dtoro Tho coat showed q ballet hoia
on ~ limo with the waist.
Rrya was attorney tor jose Yuol
Sala7ar the Mexican revolutionary
leader recently freed OF 70 charfr OF
having conspircI TO violate the uou-
tr,llty OF th" United Stats, ptoro
wa iutcrestnl in tho case.
Ba,a was Indicted ou the charge II
having ,1uspirod 90 assist illaflr Ga
escape but was acquitted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24
FRENCH LOAN WAS
POPULAR IN JAPAN

Associated Press Correspondence
Toxic. subscriptions throughout
Japan to the French government five
percent war loan which have uoW
closed amounted 10 about three million
frames. The subscribers were chiefly
foreigners.
ON account Of the favorable exchange
rate between dapan and France sub
scribers IN this country Wcr" able 10
puts base Il bond for yen 29.s2". which
was the equivalent of the issue price of
frames SIS. The rate oi exchange wa,
. francs 92la centimcs for one yen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24

Kaisha. which operates steamers be
tween san Francisco and the Orient.
and President Wntauabc of the Watau-
abe Buuk, IN Y%okuhoma, together with
several other japanese business men,
have organized q realty company with It
capitalization of one million and five
hur.iri Thousand yrn 10 deal IN land
and bindings ~ vsingtau,. This step is
regarded ms an Indication that the Jap.
uncso have no intention of Withdrawing
from T-iugtu IN the near future,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24
FIRST Gun FOR
STATEWIDE Pro
VOTE TOMORROW
Meeting Originally Slated for
Lead Avenue Church Broad
ened and Shifted to High
School Auditorium.

The Temperance lrccs of Albuquer-
que. through "a committee o' pastors
and laymou have tanned q rally for
tomorrow night IN ne high school att
ditorium. to start ne ball rolling for
the submission eff tewidc prohibition
40 "A vote. y stat, .dc campnig1 viii
be made for sirnat res of voters of an
parties demanding submission plank
In party PLATFORM this spring. and
declaring Independence of party obli-
cations If such plan Is sefused
The idea - 60 - the Submission
sentiment of the TO-, The strength
of M sentiment expected to show
itself Ia such u deg ee ms that neither
party win he able % iRnorc IT,
Tho meeting tomorrow night is cS-
pcctcd to result iu local temperance
organization which win have charge
Of the canvass for gnatnrcs in Albu-
uuorquc. similar a. sanizatious win be-
out the state,
Tho speakers az TOMORROW night
rally viii be John 4 Simms. Louis Me
Rae. senator Isaac Barth, Francis r..
Wood. and possibly 4 representative ol
the w, 9. r. T..
stanley Sodor b., in charge OF the
musical program q | promises n note
| worthy biz, with male quartet ~
the principal enter liners.
The meeting originally slated
To ho held in tho cad avenue NJ. r..
church. hut IL so. fcl, that a moro
general response r, ID he had By hold
ing II in the high nool. and the com
49,. H $500 80 80 a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24
SeOen of the
Jury In the Baca
Case Selected
More Than Half Of Men Who
Will Pass Upon Fate of Lo-
cal Lawyer in Box in Ell
Paso at Noon.

III pdsn, Tex. IAN % Elfoso
Baca. former district a%ttorne" of So
zorro county, Sew Mexico. NIs placed
ON tripl in the T%hirty-four,h district
court today for The murder ~ solcs-
uio Dtero here January 81. 1915. a
apocial Ncniro Of thirty men vas
called, from which Jurors were
selected at the morning session cd
court.
HaCu saii he Will plead seli-do-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24
Annual Clearance

Remember this sale includes all our
Libby's Cut Glass and Pickard Hand.
painted China-at almost unheard.of re-
ductions. "a lEilEf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24
ARD Di THANK

We desire to fhank uur mpns lesh-
bors and friends Tor their auIuoss
during the illness and death u. our
husband and father Ale, tor the H.lu-
fIful 1oF1l uror.nrs
MRS B.. FOUENELL.E a FAMILY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24
JAP INVESTORS ARE
SWEET ON TSING.TAU

tAssociatcd Press Correspondence
peking-It has been announced that
Evening star., 1916-08-08
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Frank Z. and Maude E. Warner, girl
Frederick and Rachel NJ Wagner,
boy.
William F. and Charlotte Vier, boy.
Milton and Anna Schmidt, girl
Harvey and Lettie Sohner, girl.
Nicholas and Mary Sakowski, girl.
Grover C. and Annie B. Robey. boy.
Howard l.. and Annie NJ Robertson.
girl
Willis B. and Ruth L. Rice. girl.
Harry j. and Rose A Regan boy
Raymond M. and NJ. Erva Pirie, girl.
Oscar c. and Mary Portner. boy.
John and Ida NJ. Owen, boy
Natalie and Biagia Manganaro, girl.
James H. and Pearl Miles, girl
Phillip and Matte Miller. girl
Meade and La Verne Moore, girl
Llewellyn A. and Mary Moorhouse.
girl.
Lewis T. and Nora V. Leapley. boy.
Gleason and Eva B. Lake. girl.
John J. and Blanche NJ. Kendrick,
girl
Harry F. and Mabel L. Kennedy, boy
Edward E. and Helen Jones. girl.
Richard G. and Ellen Higgs, boy
Norman c. and Mary Howe, girl.
Sydney and Irene Guggenheim, boy
Robert H. and Mary X. CAN'T, girl.
Hugh E. and Blanche A. r. Davis,
girl.
Royden ]. and Mary c. Dixon, boy.
William c. and Maisie Drury, girl.
Dorsey c. and Orpah Adams. boy.
Victor and Marion Abbey. boy.
Benjamin H. and Mary ]. Williams,
boy.
Charles w. and Mattel Taylor, boy
Percy and Julia Taylor, girl.
Raymond and Fannie Russell, girl.
Oscar and Annie E. Newman, girl.
NJ and Lucy Morton. girl.
William and Lovelett Lumkins, girl.
Robert and Annie King, boy.
John and Edna Janifer, boy.
Henry and Lucy Henson. boy.
Albert and Bessie Holt. girl.
Fred and Regina Ficklfng, girl.
Thomas E. and Helena NJ. Delaney
boy.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
THINKS u. S. BEEF TRUST
HAS SHOWN MODERATION
But British Writes Chafes at Eng
lands Dependence on America
for Food.

LONDON, August SIN an article
pleading for vigorous government en-
couragement of homegrown foods the
Times in an editorial article today SAYS:
who fixes the price for bread? The
Chicago corn ring. Who determines
how much we shall pay for meat? The
Chicago meat trust. Who decides how
much our rasher of bacon shall cost?
The Danish bacon producer. The price
Of our butter is largely regulated by
Danish and French butter makers: the
price of our cheese by Canadian and
American cheese makers. With the ex-
ception of milk and fish there is hardly
any article of food the price of which
is not controlled by foreign producers.
"At the present crisis the price of
meat affords a good Illustration of the
grip of the foreign producers On the
whole we may be grateful to the Amer
lean meat trust for the moderation with
which they have used their power. In
the circumstances, why, it is asked.
should we not fix maximum prices? A
moments reflection shows that this
lever is powerless in the face of our
necessity. We are dealing with an i'm
mensely wealthy organization, which
could easily afford to stand out of trade
Tor month. On the other hand we
cannot wait a single day. Whatever
the price asked, we must have the meat,
and we can't even refuse the use of
our ships, for without this meat our
armies and those of our allies would
starve."
Evening star., 1916-08-08
SUED FOR $17,5oo DAMAGES.
Washington Railway and Electric
Company Defendent in Two Cases.

The Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company is named as defendant in
two suits to recover damages for al
legged personal injury filed in the Dis
trict Supreme Court.
Lille NJ. Langley asks $4,000 dam
ages for injuries alleged to have been
sustained when she was thrown to the
floor of car. She was a passenger.
and alleges that the vehicle was op-
Grated negligently She is represented
by Attorneys Arthur Peter and J. W
Whiting.
Chester D. Kraft wants $1,000 dam
ages. He says that a car on which he
was passenger was started suddenly
at Columbia road and 18th street and
he was thrown to the ground and sus-
tanned permanent injury. he asserts.
He is represented by Attorney J. V.
Morgan.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Andrew L. Taylor and Steva E. Sud
darth.
Homer ]. Blackhurst and Gertrude A.
Murray
Jesse Dickerson and Victoria Milton.
Charley A. Roane, jr., of this city and
Anna NJ. Kallister of Baltimore, Md.
Wordie E. Savoy and Mary v. Proctor.
Hilary Jenkins and Maybell Isaac,
both of Stirling, Va.
Solomon Goldman and Gertrude Blind
man.
Charles L. Pettis and Alva ]. Brown
ing, both of Richmond, Va.
Emil G. ]. Bender and Sophie F.
Knapp.
David Hill and Ella Queen.
Louis c. Boswell and Elizabeth A.
Taylor.
Iverson G. Kelley and Mentie Mat
thews.
Henry Moore and Lucy Jordan
Dorsey l.. Huey and Katie E. Brown.
Neiten Green and Laura Rosin.
Evening star., 1916-08-08
PRESIDENT NOT ADVISED
OF MISHAP TO DAUGHTER
Reported Accident, Nor Return to
Washington, Not Notified to
White House.

No word had been received at the
White House today of the reported acci-
dent to Miss Margaret Wilson near Gro
ton-on-th Hudson, New York, Sunday.
Not only has Miss Wilson failed to notify
her father of any accident. but, SO far as
known at noon today, she was not on her
way to Washington, as reported in dis
patches from New York.
The newspaper accounts report that
Miss Wilson had been visiting Mrs
George Creel at her farm at Ossining,
N. Y. Accompanied by Mrs. Creel and
her husband, Miss Wilson started Sun
day in carriage to picnic at the Gro
ton-on-the Hudson residence of Holbrook
Blfnn.
The shaft of the carriage broke and
the horse bolted, according to the dis
patches, throwing the occupants to the
ground and seriously bruising all of them
Mr.. Blinn went to their assistance in an
automobile and they were taken to the
Creel home.
Miss Wilson was reported to have left
Ossining yesterday for Washington