davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
WILSON OUT TO KEEP
MARITIME FROM SENATE
Wescott, Who Will Renominate
President. His Candidate.

President Wilson has again plunged
into New Jersey politics, this time to
defeat United States Senator James +.
MARITIME when he seeks denomination in
the Democratic primaries next fall
John w. Wescott, who nominated Will
son at Baltimore and who will renomi-
nate him at st. Louis, is Mr.. Wilson's
choice as Marines successor. The ma
chine Democrats are with the Presi-
dent because of the recent harmony
pact between the Administration and
the Jim Nugent machine.
This was the construction New Jer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
Park Highwayman Stuns Man.

A highwayman tried 70 operate IN
Central Park yesterday afternoon, but
succeeded only in damaging the head Of
Philip Zweig, ffty-nine, a grocer, of
10 West 101st Street. Zweig was walk
ing through the West Drive, when a
man sprang from behind clump Of
bushes and ordered him to hold up his
hands. Zweig sprang at the legs Of his
challenger, but slipped on the wet
flags. The highwayman struck Zweig
on the head with the butt Of the re-
volver until he fell unconscious. Pa
trolman Miller. Of the Arsenal station,
took Zweig to the Knickerbocker Hos
ptal to be treated for his scalp lacera-
tions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
Convicted. JotS Fact in Diary.

Exhibit A in the Jefferson Market
Court yesterday was 1916 memory
book containing the offences of Abra-
ham Peterman, of GAP Concord Ave
nue., The Bronx. written by himself.
Peterman was found guilty by Magis-
trate McQuade of jostling persons dur
ing the preparedness parade on Sat
urday. He was turned over to the
Jewish Probationary and Aid Society
for return to Hawthorne School. May
Is. guilty" scribbled Abraham In his
book as he left the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
Glacier National Park

with its so living glaciers, its $50 lakes-ts for.
ests mountains and pleasant places offers you the
best things Switzerland, offers and many which
Switzerland cannot hope to equal. Rest and true
recreaton-indoor pleasure and outdoor sport
the places and opportunities for them are all here
i'm the most desirable forms. You can live on
any scale you prefer, at magnificent mountain lnns'
in Swiss chalets, tepee, tents-wherever, how
ever you please. You can go there at low rate
on luxurious through-train, via the Burlington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
Texas Ranch Raided;
Cavalry Takes Trail

Preside, Tex, May 16.-A band,
thought 10 be composed OF Mexicans,
stole ten horses from Poole's ranch,
eleven miles east OF Shafter,. Tex
about thirty miles from here, Sunday
night.
Texas Rangers followed the trail far
enough 10 ascertain that the stolen
horses were being taken south. prob
ably crossing into Mexico a short dis
lance east Of Preside.
A detachment Of the 14th Cavalry
has been sent from here to intercept
the band, providing it has not yet
crossed the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
Rocky Mountain National. Estes Park

with its 100, 900 pine-scented acres, is the delight
of fathers and mothers, the playground of Young
America 1t is the ideal army post for the Boy
Scout-the perfect place for the Campfire Girls.
And it is more-it is the ideal playspot for people
of all ages. Here you can play golf or tennis,
you can travel old trails or blaze n: ones There
are bronchos and burros to ride, you can live in
palatial hotels or moderate priced hostelries, or
low rate on luxurious trains via the Burlington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Allen - Foot Ease the antiseptic powder 10 be
shaken into the shoes and used In the foot
hath IL relieves ohilblains. frost-bies. painful.
swollen. snarting feet and Instantly takes the
sling out OF cOrns and bunions. It's the great
est comfort discovery Of the age. IL Is GER
tain relief for sweating. Callous and cold,
tired. aching feet. Sold by Druggists every
where. 2bc. Always use 30 TO Break in new
shoes Trial package FREE Address. Allen
: Olmsted. lie Roy, y. Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17

John w. Dwight run the Root boom,
has returned from Washington with the
that the folks at the cap
ital are discussing only Hughes and
Root as the prospective nominees Of
the Chicago convention. Mr.. Pepper
did not smile when he vouchsafed this
either.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17

without making any pledges as 70 when
American troops would be recalled.
The change in General Obregons
views was clearly indicated by prom
ises he made at the conclusion OF the
conference. promises approved by neh-
eral Carranza, and which he IS now
carrying out with promptitude ana
vigor. according 20 official reports from
army officers and consular officials IN
Mexico. II Is these pledges winch are
interpreted IA forming an unwrltten
agreement They include the follow
ing: r..
That 10000 picked troops under Cen
eral Trevino, the sblest Of the Car
rama field commanders, occupy ana 20
lice the territory about Psrral, the
southern limit OF General Pershing
drive and in other districts where
there are no American troops.
That an effective patrol be thrown
about the Mexican side OF the Big
BEND region OK the Texas border to
head of the Glen Springs and Boquii-
las raiders;
That every effort be made TO liberate
Deemer, the American storekeeper,
captured and carried away by the ban
dts; A..
That no troops be moved from tne
forces in Sonora State through Pulpit
Pass to operate in the rear OF Genersi
Pershing's force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17

Generals Scott and Funston lay in the !
fact that they succeeded in doing this !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17

ing his suggestion that American troops
be withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
Begin the Joy of Your Western Tour

the tour And now the time begin plan
of
arangn gortck ,deepngc
and let
c. n
W. J. BERGER, General Agent, Passenger Department
r. 4Boadwa
Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
Intervention Not Discussed.

A full appreciation Of the reassuring
character Of the conference was not
felt until General SCOTS verbal report
was transmitted to the Cabinet by Sec,
retary Baker to-day. 1t was stated
positively that the question of possi-
ble Intervention was not discussed by
the President and his advisers to-day,
and that. on the contrary. official re
norts indicated that slow but steady
progress was being made by the Car
rama government in readjustlng the
revolution-shaken republic
General Scott does not contemplate
preparing a written report on his mis-
sion TO FL Paso. lie has no engage
ment TO confer with Secretary Lans-
ing. but it is considered certain that
state Department officials will acquaint
Themselves fully with his views and in
formation before proceeding with dip
lomatic negotiations with Mexico City.
That discussion will be delayed some
time. Eliseo Arredondo, Mexican Am
bassador designate, sought instructions
from General Carranza Immediately
after the FL Paso conference ended.
lie has received no reply. This is taken
here TO mean that General Carranza
NAV intend to await fulflment of Gen.
eral Obregon's promises before renew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
CARRANZA AGREES
TO PUNITIVE PLAN

Continued from page I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
Yellowstone National Park

is Naturc's own playground and workshop. Here
YOU can see great geysers and petrhed forests-
boaomless colored pools and high waterfalls. You
can see big game, canyons notous with color
YOU can see the Devils Kitchen, his Watchfob,
and Jupiters Terrace In one hour in Yellow
stone you can read hundred thousand years OF
natural hisory-just as Mother Nature wrote IL
And you can 60 there at low rate, on a luxu-
rious through-train, via the
~ BURLINGTON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-20
"New Haven" Mortgages
 To Buy Fifty Engines

The New Haven Railroad has re- ceived six locomotives of 50 which have been under construction by American Locomotive Co. It expects to get five or more per week till the to the road is not likely to be over estimated, in view of the fact that it Is facing the biggest movement of freight in history and that the ancient pas senger engines inherited from many years ago are daily becoming more
 uTusuable.
 The new locomotives are pf the powerful Pacific type. adapted to either passenger of fast freight ser vice. They cost about $26,000 each, and are being paid for through sale to J. P. Morgan & Co of $1,300, 900 10-year AZ per cent. equipment trust
 certificates They will receive the
 serial numbers 135o-1400.
 The road has bought equipment
 costing s7,s66.o00 through equipment
 trusts Some of this, consisting of 27s
 passekger-train cars, was referred to
 in the last stockholders report. Since
 then the road has sold to Morgan & Co. $3,750,000 equipments" This in
 cludes the issue just made and also
 another issue which financed the pdr-
 chase of 30 freight locomotives. Under these equipment trusts the company eacR year makes a substan- tial payment \(besides the interest1 which applies towards vesting in 1t
 the eventual ownership of the new
 cars and engines. +<
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-20
GERMAN GROWN PRINCESS THIRTY
 YEARS OLD TODAY

Crown Princess Ceci1ie, the better half of the Kaiser's eldest son and heir, passer her thirtieth milestone to- day, as she was born on Sept. 20, 1886, the daughter of the late Frederick Francis III. of Mecklenburg-Schwer This is also the birthday of the third of her four sons. Prince Hubert who Is seven today. The eldest of the children of the Crown Princess. Will liam Frederick, is now sturdy lad of ten. Prince Louis Ferdinand will be nine in November, and Prince Fred erick will be five in December. The only daughter of the Crown Prince and Princess, Alexandrine Irene. is a "war baby" as she was born in April. 1915.
 Since the war the Crown Princess has lost much of her popularity in Germany, as it has been persistently alleged that she is not in sympathy with Teuton aims and aspirations. It has been reported on several occasions that Princess Cecilie had quarrelled with her husband, and that she plan ned to leave Germany and go to Rus sia. Her mother. the Dowager Grand Duchess Anastasia of Mecklenburg- Schwerin, is a Russian grand duchess. daughter of the late Grand Duke Mich olas. a grand-uncle of the pres ent Czar. Atthe beginning of the war she returned to Russia, announcing that her sympathies were all with the land of her birth. By this action she forfeited her revenues from the treas- ury of the German state. Tho Grand Duchess has always been at odds with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-20
BRIDGEPORT MAY
 GET LARGE COKE ESTABLISHMENT
Officials of Public Service Corporations Interested
 In Project.

Negotiations looking towards the establishment in Bridgeport of a large coke plant are known to be under way with a possibility that large acre age for this purpose will be obtained, that the coal industry of the city will be largely increased and that manu- lecturers using coke and the by-pro- ducts of coal condensation will be bet ter served.
 Known to be interested in the pro- ject today are several of the larger public service corporation heads, in cluding DeVer H. Warner of the Bridgeport Gas Light Co. and the Archibald McNeil & Sons Coal Co. It is intimated that the Consolidated Gas Co.,, which supplies the larger part of New York City with its heat and light ing gas has also had agents in this city to ascertain the merits of the scheme.
 MT. Warner yesterday admitted to a reporter for The Farmer that the pro- ject was being considered seriously, as there is big demand for the products of such ovens in this city, but refused to make public the location of any of the sites which have been viewed for the purpose.
 A rumor that the Consolidated Gas Co. by reason of it's enormous over head expense incidental to the manu- facture of gas in the city of New York might have been interested in the manufacture of the supply in this city was denied on all sides today by those familiar with the production of fhis combustile. F. M. Travis, vice-pres- ident of the Bridgeport Gas Light So. and one of the national experts, de- clared his belief that such a project at this time would not be feasible for several reasons. He declined to be in terviewed further.
 Realty operators in Bridgeport who assert their knowledge of the project, declare that large sites have been sought, tracts between 25 and 50 acres. They assert that water front is needed with flat surfaces for the erection of kilns or retorts
 Ammonia and sulphur are among the by-products condensed from the volatile gases of the coal! The re- maining spongy-looking, brittle sub stance is the coke used greatly in iron and steel product manufactures.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-20
PROF, TH|LLY OF CORNELL IS
 WILSON VOTER
Abandons Hughes, Because of Type of Republicanism
 He Represents.

One of the latest college professors to declare himself in favor of the re- election of President Wilson Is Frank Thilly of Cornell University. who gives strong reasons for doing so. His letter to the Woodrow Wilson Independent League containing these reasons is as follows:
 q voted for MT. Hughes as Cover nor and had no reason to regret it.. At that time he was Independent and he had no concern. with national is- sues in administering the affairs of our State. During the present cam paign, however, he seems to me to re- present a type of Republicanism which had hoped, had done its worst in our country. An he has said noth- ing in all his many speeches that leads me to believe that he would improve on MT. Wilson's record in interna- tional affairs. I expect to csat my vote for Woodrow Wilson, and I hope that he will be reelected. I am enclosing a small contribution; wish I could make it larger"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-20
ALL ARE ASKED TO BOOST WILSON
 CAMP AICN FUND
Democratic Managers Must Depend Entirely On Pop
 ular Contributions.
HOW GREATLY DO
 YOU VALUE PEACE. PROSPERITY, JUSTICE?
This Paper Authorized by National Committee To
 Receive Subscriptions.

The Farmer opens it's columns for the receipt of contributions to Wood row Wilson's campaign fund.
 Under authorization by the Demo- cratic National Committee, The Far mer will undertake to raise a fund to assist in meeting the expenses of the campaign Contributions, large and small, will be welcome, and will be acknowledged in the columns of this newspaper Eaeh contributor also will receive from Wilbur w. Marsh, Treasurer of the National Committee, a handsome Autographed receipt.
 For the expenses of its national campaign the Democratic party is de- pendent entirely upon popular contri- buttons
 The party does not expect and will not take money for its campaign fund from persons or corporations with sim ister purposes It abhors the practice of catering to the vested interests, and seeks its support from the multitude.
 Four years ago S9,S54 individual contributions were received. The managers of MT. Wilson's campaign want to raise that figure to more than 100, 900 this year.
 It was the money of the people that paid the expenses of electing MT. Will son in 1912. It is the people who have been served during the three and a half years of his administration.
 It is your battle. Peace, prosper ity, justice and honor! These are the blessings that Woodrow Wilson has w01 for vo,,. these ara fha h1aSSin ce that are at stake.
 How greatly do you value them How much does faithful service mean to you? The Farmer gives you an opportunity to answer. Send or bring your contribution to this office. It will be acknowledged promptly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-20
GROUND INTO SMALL BITS.

Tho passengers on the local express |fraln >{rom New Haven. due in this |cfty AkN:65 this morning were startled when the train was near Bishop ave- |nue by a.slccees1on of piercing shreks ffrom the locomotive whistle. An in-
 bsgtant later a jar ran through the train. lAfter the train had stopped, the body lof man, horribly crushed and man le1ed was seen lying under the west kgtand of tho bridge over Bishop ave knue. The fireman of the train said the man was walking towards this city. He stepped across from the east bound tracks to avoid a freight train.
 to the west bound tracks. directly in front of the locomotive of the express. Engineer Schofield gave several warn Hing whistles and the man attempted to move but it was too late. The body was removed to Bishops morgue and . young woman called there later land identified it as of her father Seth yS. Cooper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-20
TRINITY CHURCH FAIR.

Nutwithstandlng the unfavorable ,sta<e of the weather last evening the attendance at the Ladies Fair in
 Franklin hall was large and the sales amounted to over $100 more than on the evening previous. Among the articles of interest added to the
 catalogue last evening, was a large picture frame of shell work made by Mrs. William &. Beardsley of Main street. It Is beautiful specimen of taste and skill in that line of fancy
 work, and will be highly prized by the lucky person who shall become it's owner. The large loaf of cakes from the City Bakery was made by MT.
 James N. Arthur. a young man in that
 establishment, and does credit to his
 taste and skill in that line of busi-
 ness. MT. Leek. at Halls Bakery. is an old hand at the business, and always acquits himself admirably in every description of fancy work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-20

the German Emperor. and 1t was said
 before the war that the Crown Prince and his mother-in-law cordially hated each other.
 About a year ago the Crown Prin- cess planned to take her children to
 Switzerland for a visit to her mother.
 but the German, authorities. acting at the direction of the Kaiser. vetoed the
 plan. Princess Cecelie was permit ted to go to Switzerland, but the youngsters had to stay at home. Some of the Swiss papers hinted at the time that the Crown Princess had planned to desert her husband and to take her children with her. Princess Cecilie spent much of her youth in southern France, where her mother still maintains winter home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-20
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., PROBATE COURT.
Sept. 19. 19

 Estate of John T. Bishop, late of Trumbull, in said district. deceased. The administrator having made ap- plication for an order authorizing him to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate. as per said application on fife duly appears.
 Ordered, That the said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate Office in Bridgeport, on the 21st day of September. 1916. at 12 o'clock noon, and this court directs said ad- ministrator to give notice to all per sons interested in said estate to ap- pear. if they see causey and be heard thereon, by publishing this order once in a newspaper having a circu- lation in said district. on or before the '20th dayi of September, A. D.. 1916. and return make to the court of notice given.
 Attest,
 PAUL L. MILLER,
 asp Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-20
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
AI1,wn1 PRoBABLY DIE

It is probable Vthat none of the four
 children, the quadruplets of Orlando
 sH Stickles, will live many days long
 er. Some time ago they were taken
 4o the hospital for treatment and jlast week all four were christened- At I4hat time, lone of the girls, who was named Amelia, was not very strong IA few days ago ibronchitis developed land last night she died The hospital authorities said this afternoon, that 1.-two. of the other children are quite Isick and tat it Is impossible to tell lwhatswin be the outcome of their ill., ineen The children are now 24 daye lola From their birth until recently. Ian fuf one appeared to be in a four ldxhanx conpdi41on- Not long ago tho Imother of the children died and they |were left with no one to cage for them. 1t wa4-$hen decided to send fhem to the hospital which was done land where they have since ad the imost careful attention under the charge of the most competent t411004
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-20

Trimmed after your own idea these velvet and tailored velour shapes will make pretty hats. The shapes them selves are extremely good looking and are presented in variety of models to care for every need. Prices are always reasonable at E. H. Dillon & Coos. 11O5 Main street.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-20
CONNECTICUT HAS LOW
 MORTALITY RATE IN 1915

A big decrease in the mortality of Connecticut for the last year has been recorded by the United States Census Bureau. Out of every 1000 persons in the state, 14-9 persons died in 1915. The United States has had the lowest mortality rate in it's history. The bu- reau attributes 1t to the widespread awakening throughout the country in regard to sanitary matters
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-20

An occasional trip will do any per- son a world of good. Especially is this true of a1trip South and to F1ori- da via the Clyde Line. Then, again. the many side trips from the principal cities are interesting. Do not let this winter go by without seeing the beau tiful South. We can give you all de- sired information. secure your state rooms and sell you tickets. s. Loe- with & Co.,, agents, 116 Bank street. Telephone 99 Barnum.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-20

informed them their efforts would be futile; that his counsel had made a like effort but failed, the President telling them Davis must be tried be- fore both military and civil tri- bunal. Notwithstanding this,' these gentlemen told Davis they would make the effort.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-20
Your Limbs
 Unsighdy Hair White Stockings

Most women do not realize that super duous hair on the limbs SLOWS through dark colored stockings as well as white. women use Ds Miracle for removing hair from the limbs as well as the face. neck. arms and under arms Tastes,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-20

It is predicted that one result of the fighting in Europe will be greater ef- forts to preserve human life, so that people will be all ready to get killed in the next war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-20
REPORTS ABOUT JEFF DAVIS.

: Fortress Monroe.-Bishop Greene of 06ksssAppl. and John W. Kelly, an sx- Ronan Catholic divine, are here to visdt Davis. They said to Davis
 that there was a great desire through
 out the south for his release. and if
 he did not object they would go to the President and try to persuade fdm
 to order his release. Davis thanked them for their kind intentions but
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-20

fuO-Cn preparations and limitations of De Miracle will usually remove any growth of hair from the surface of the skin, but only De Miracle has the power to devita1ize hair. It does this by Absorption. In other words, 1t at tacks hair under the skin as well as on the skin and actually retards its growth. Avoid dis. appointment. uy ne Miracle hv m ma
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-20
PRIZE FIGHT.

A prize fight between William M. Davis and Michael McCoole, for "a purse of $500 and the championship and the champion belt, took place at f.s.4eeM Island near St. Louis, Mo. (Thirty-five rounds were fought in thdr- ty-four minutes when the seconds of 'Davis threw up the sponge. Davis was terribly punished while McCool was not hurt much.