davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
Citizens Union and City
Club Ask Central to
Make Changes.
SAY OTHER ROADS
WOULD BE BLOCKED
N. Y. c. Refuses to Accede to De-
mandS Regarding Control of
Entrance to New York.

The Board OF Estimate will receive
this morning a memorandum from the
City Club calling the latest plan for
dealing with the New York Centrals
right Of way along the river superior
90 anything yet proposed. In the same
mail will arrive another letter from
the Citizens Union insisting that i'm
portant features Of the proposal have
not received proper attention.
Both communications divide the
question into three parts: monopoly of
freight facilities along the Hudson,
franchise rights and the Riverside
Park district. The letters agree that
certain changes should be made, espe-
cially in reference to allowing the New
York Central 10 control the entrance
to Manhattan, thus preventing another
railroad from contributing to, or profit
ing from, future growth Of the bor-
ough.
Special attention IS called to the
fact that. according to the plans made
by the Board Of Estimate and the
railroad, a New Jersey railway or an
other one on the east side of the Hud-
son would find entrance impossible ex-
cept by condemning further private
property or by common use Of the New
York Central tracks.
Road Officials Stubborn.
The railroad officials refuse to con-
slider the latter, and the only property
of value to another railway would be
that now being granted to the New
York Central in perpetuity, according
to the report of the City Club.
In discussing the same question, the
Citizens Union says:
with the railroad company owning
property on both sides Of Its right OF
way, il is quite evident that future
access 10 this section by other roads
for terminal facilities is effectively
blocked. This means a virtual mo-
uopoly by the New York Central Rail
road of terminal facilities il this sec
ton. contrary to the policy OF the
city"
Further, the Union quotes the New
Jersey Board of Commerce and Nayl-
cation urging that the city limit the
frackage Of the New York Central to
the marginal way below Thirtieth
Street and preserve the right Tor
future joint operation Of all railroads
below Fifty-ninth Street:
I'm regard to the franchise privileges
proposed in the plan now before the
Board Of Estimate the Citizens Union
says:
lit is assumed throughout the plan
that because the railroad has a fran
chise to operate it has the right as
matter Of course TO operate more than
its present trackage. But TINS rignt
relates only 20 such property as IT
owns in fee. The city is therefore not
only giving the right to buy an ease
ment in park lands but it is also Civ
faci1;ties For this the railroad is pay
ing nothing except 17i2 Ter cent OF
The fee value Of the property"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
City Club Differs.

The City Club differs on the point OF
franchise privileges. It's report shows
that the railroad company undertakes
10 spend considerably mole than Sl4'-
100000 between its terminal below
Sixtieth Street and Inwood Hill Tun-
mel. receiving in return certain lands
and easements from the city valued at
slightly more than S6,OOO,OOO.
Riverside Park also finds the two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Mrs. Castle to Star Under
Miss E. Marbury's
Management.

Prior TO sailing for Europe last
Saturday Miss Elisabeth Marbury an
rounced that she had signed three
years contract with Mrs. Vernon
Castle, whereby. after the expiration Of
her present film engagement, Mrs.
Castle will return to the exclusive man.
egement of Miss Marbury. Mrs. Castle
will have her own company and her
own theatre, and will first be presented
in a new musical comedy TO be written
specially for her by Messrs. Kern,
Tours, Bolton and Wodehouse.
Miss Marbury also announced that
by arrangement with the Shuberts she
had become lessee of New York the
atre, which during her absence will be
reconstructed and redecorated. She
will also become associated in the man
agement of two other theatres.
Further information given out stated
that Miss Marbury had obtained OPP
tions on two plays not yet seen in this
country, and that she had contracted
for a new emotional play by Rita Wei
man, one Of the authors of "The Co.
respondent
Anna Held has been placed under
contract by the Shuberts for appear
ance in one of their theatres early this
fall. Although Miss Held has always
been starred in musical comedy, the
nature Of the play in which she is to be
seen has not been decided upon. The
production will be made under Miss
Held's personal direction.
"Molly o." ended its run at the Cort
Theatre on Saturday night. The en-
gagement may be resumed in the lat
ter part of August.
Henry Miller and his special COM
pany will depart for San Francisco on
Wednesday for ten-weeks' engage
ment at the Columbia Theatre. Pre-
liminary performances will be given in
San Jose, Stockton and Sacramento, and
the company will open its season on
July 10 in Hubert Henry Davies's play
THE Mollusc." Another play which
will be given is "Come Out of the
Kitchen" by A. f. Thomas. founded on
a book of the same title by Alice Duer
Miller, in which Ruth Chatterton will
appear. Accompanying Mr.. Miller will
be Miss Chatterton, Hilda Spong, Bruce
McRae, Alice Lindahl, Robert Ames,
Charles Trowbridge, Mrs. Thomas
Whiffen, Marguerite st. John, Gladys
Wilson, Walter Connolly, Mrs. Charles
Craig, w. II. Sans, +. L. Duane and
John Findlay.
Rupert Harvey, now playing in Jus
tice," will quit the cast tonight to sail
on the Carpathia tomorrow for Lon
don, where he will join the colors.
Marie Tempest will give a special
matinee Of "A Lady's Name" this after
noon for the aid of the Fund for the
Permanently Crippled French Soldiers.
Marie Dressler, assisted by Elsa Max
well, will sing and the Dolly Sisters
have promised TO dance.
The premiums on seats sold for the
first night performance of the Winter
Garden show, devoted TO charity,
amounted to S2,355.5O. George A.
Kessler, secretary of the Permanent
B. F. b. Blind Relief Fund, sent let
ter of acknowledgment to Lee Shubert
thanking him for that sum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
Buys Strangers Wine; Poisoned

Michael Boro, forty-two years old. OF
a Wallace Avenue. Jersey City. met a
stranger on Saturday, who sold him
some wine. Boro drank glass OF It
and few minutes afterward became
I'M. Dr. Henderson, Of the City Hos
pital. said Boro had been poisoned, and
The patient was taken TO the hospital
Yesterday. lie is in a serious eondl-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
Bow Graduates to Have Pages

Bloomfield. y. j.. June 25.-A novel
idea in connection with graduation ex-
ercises will be a feature at the COM
mencement Of the school Of the Church
OF the Sacred Heart this week. The
five boys Of the class will be escorted
70 the church by pages, and the six
girls will have flower girls as attend
ants. Father Timothy NJ Donovan is
the author Of the plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
Woman. III. Leans 70 Death.

Mrs. Anna O'Shea. OF - West Sixty
fourth Street, committed suicide yes
terdav. By leaping from the window OF
her private room on the third floor OF
the Roosevelt Hospital. 10 the stone
pavement. She had pneumonia. Il is
believed she was delirious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
l7-Year-0ld Bow Missing

Mrs. Rose Horowitz, OF 1917 Hoe Ave
nue.. The Bronx, asked the police yes
terday 10 search for her son Harry, sew
enteen years old, who disappeared Sat
urday. He is 8 feet inches tall,
weighs $50 pounds, and has a dark COM
plexion and brown eyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
GEN. CIPRIANO CASTRO
SAILS FOR NEW YORK
Exiled Venezuelan Dictator to
Try Again TO Enter u. S.

Port of Spain, June 24.-General
Cipriano Castro. former President of
Venezuela, who has been resident of
Trinidad for some time past, sailed
from Port of Spain to-day for New
York, by way of Barbados. His wife
accompanied him.
Cipriano Castro, who called himself
the "Black Eagle of the Andes" began
his career as a herder, and started
revolution with an army Of twenty
three men. Having defeated the Pres-
dent of the republic, he became the
government, and in 1899 had himself
elected dictator
In 1908 the Venezuelans rose against
him and he was exiled. The United
States immigration authorities tried to
refuse him admittance to this country,
and later, when he tried 70 leave, he
was stopped temporarily by writ Of
habeas corpus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26

Now didn't 90 civilization" couldn't think
ing something
H. bAihON
1t is reasonable that optimistic Mr. nce is endeavoring
stop not the war; but the passer-by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26

smoking This DONE OF
longbe the
reading ncosed will feel as did that before
smoking instance land orders How
certain brand Of cigarettes improve san
ability question but The Ad Visor answer hema
all OF claim not
st and advertise them cancerE
difficult eHpertness OF
worker the cigarette 10 heal epihehoma
advertised being able with shoes
advertised
10 The this: Why
be anything but tobacco?
EMANUEL ROBINSON
There article advertised for what
MT is exploited because can't be sold for what it u.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
@.TSEThe ~
3':AdNsol?G:}}M4F
Conducted by Samuel Hopkins Adams.
Monday, June 26, 1916.

This has entered the second of service to
Tribune readers Primarily intended merely separate
the sheep advertising from the goatssnd hang bell on the
But now it beyond identification 1t embraces
human study of both sheep and You are invited
assist For every letter printed this department de'er'o
ing experiencespant unpeasnt-with advertisers OF
merchandise excepting only patent incidence The tribune VIII
send $500 payable merchandise of any Tribune adVer
For the letter each month special prre
$4,000, payable similarly will be awarded Name printed or
withhdas prefer, but be signed will not know
where send the prize order Address The Advisor The
Tribune, New York.
probably following ad on buildins''
50 PER MONTH RENTS AN UPRIGHT PIANO.
GOETZ co,
COURT ST, BROOKLYN, n. Y.
We remembered this d recently when
piano purpose the week for minstrel
show When called the address mentioned above ana stated ~
facts the would be s. month because We
private The Of that fact not being men
brought and we're assured a'
thing cannot be explained in an adj The manager ~
statement. Exit
Our next step Piano Company in whose window
=
PIANOS RENTED-s4 PER MONTH.
again told ten minutes we had COM
peted deal whereby piano for period Of three
month, with charge for delivery or re-
What the GOetz people would have charged Tor delivery etc.
do notk
The question s Should adj tell the story7' Of G.
1t should.
Iow's a guarantee?
think that the composer and Farms Guarantee
might have gone on to would be required 10
prove his claim by Trial by Ordeal such as Pung
bare into bucket OF polling
water and then walking dozen hot ploughshare and
he came unframed the truthues Of his claim
would be accented consideration. BOOKBlNDER
how not to do It, the Home and Farm prop
tion is worth reprinting:
ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE
will good the loss sustained by subscribers as result
fraudulent made Home and Farm on the part
anv advertiser proves deliberate swindler This does not
mean adjust trfng disputes between reliable us
their but in Of actually fraudulent
dealings will make good to the subscribers
this that the claim for loss shall
advertisement
complained of; that liability
Of the article in question:
subscriber
writing his letter order Of our GUAR
ANTEE SEALS
For full address Advertising Department
HOME AND FARM, Louisville, Ky.
That isn't guarantee. It's joke.
Broadway Ffrst Street there is the following sign;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26

F. article "Moerbah" ads in this
am wondering IL familiar
has lived New York all his
independent hay
liquor form OF hypocrisy.
total abstainer addicted
Therefore, wish the other side
a chance n the The Advisors
where whole
smaller localities local
they booze
OF has drink
The chances
W. be deprived Of shipment Of goods"
shipped protect
'front.'
village "ygantes his
of the Moerbach beer
guse "a 70
d. l. he Of
quality To
mind and the minds Of judges OF good beers Moerbach
the few good beers. J.. T..
Possibly the Moerbach phrase Disguise designed
catch the trade dry districts Even has unpleasant
gesion of hoendcorne kuing beer Tho
Advisor doesn't know but it is selling principle
shredded Wheat will bring the bounding buoysncy life
nm Wgor"
had faith IN.
of this 6 efore Wv
strengthening giving andsa
Nothing? Oh we-hsdy nothing Ito
GiberO 0.'-''
But it is knock am a admr and we'll
wisher. "eN
Whether indeed Shredded bring bounding
life the human somewhat upon be
and by whom certainly effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
PIANOS RENTED-s4 PER MONTH.

Once again our story told ten minutes We had COM
whereby rented 20 for period OF three
of 81 month with charge for delivery or re-
ova would charged for delivery etc.
do no
The question is: SHOULD adj tell the story" O. G.
1t should.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26

mailed Of the y
About
has
already have this Honorable
EDWARD J. ROGERS
The Greenwood Index editorial page
The Index does knowingly false fraudulent advertising
neither whke medicine advertising
Objectionable
Joker" Not publication platform And
carries advertising Of reputable honest than
city journals
The large newspaper something
a
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-07-14
Barbecue At Moscow

One of the features of Farmers
Day, July 18th. will be big barbe.
cue. F. J. Cox Of Juliaetta, an ex.
pert chef, will prepare the beef for
the visitors. The committee in
charge has made ample provision to
take care of and feed the large
crowds that will be present on that
day. From present reports there
will be over 1000 in attendance.
The Idaho pictures will be shown in
the auditorium during the after
noon. A rope-pulling contest is
promised as another feature of the
day.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-07-14
Schutz-Wesner Nuptial

Miss Meta Schultz, daughter o1
Mrs. A. ]. Hull of 1153-l2th. Ave.,
Lewiston, and Mr.. August F. Veg
ner, Of Cameron, Idaho, were unit
ed in marriage at 9 A. M. July 3rd,
at the brides home, Rev. baltimore
officiating. Only a few Of the most
intimate friends and relatives were
present.
Miss Anna Wegner acted as brides
maid and the groom's brother, Her.
man Wegner, of Asotin, was best
man.
The bride wore a white embroider.
ed net over white silk crepe de chine
and carried bridal roses, The brides
maid was also dressed in white and
carried sweet peas.
At eleven O clock Mrs. Hull served
a delicious dinner, after which the
bridal pair departed for Spokane
and other points.
Miss Schultz has taught school at
Cameron the past two years and is
we'll known and popular there. She
is a graduate of the Spokane High
School and the Lewiston State Nor
NAL and also a student at Cheney.
The groom is a prosperous and
well-known farmer of Cameron and
it is there that the couple will make
their future home.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-07-14
Juliaetta Cannery

The Juliaetta cannery is now in
operation for this seasons run. Ac-
cording to a report from Juliaetta
there are 8 men and II women en-
ployed at the canning factory at the
present time. Cherries are now be-
ing canned and packed.
After the cherry season is over
the cannery will handle beans and
tomatoes. The tomato crop around
Juliaetta has been big item for a
number of years and the little can
ming plant has advanced the value of
land very much. Some day Kend-
rick will have a permanent cannery
as the conditions here are ideal for
a plant Of that kind. Hundreds of
tons of fruit go to waste in this
section every year and a cannery
could utilize every bit of it.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-07-14
Camp Fire Girls Social

The Camp Fire Girls held an ice
cream social on Patton's lawn Sat-
urday afternoon and evening. The
girls showed the real Camp Fire
spirit by the manner in which they
worked, making all their ice-cream
sherbet and lemonade. The neat
little sum of $500 was cleared for
which the girls wish to thank the
people of Kendrick especially the
business men who patronized them
most literally. The Camp Fire
meets regularly every Thursday
evening in the Presbyterian Church.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-07-14
Crops Looking Good

Guy Lewis took the writer for a
ride in his new 1917 Overland last
Saturday morning. It was about a
thirty mile trip and quite a scope
Of country on Potlatch ridge was
covered. The crops were revel-
alton. Anyone who holds the idea
that this part of the country hasn't
splendid prospects for a good crop
this year should travel around a lit
tie and be convinced of his mistake.
The spring grain never looked bet
ter and the winter wheat shows up
favorably.
Some of the bean fields were full
of wild oats while other fields were
quite clean. showing the difference
in the methods of farming used.
The farmer who gave his field thor
ough cultivation before planting is
having very little trouble keeping
it clean while those who planted
their crop with the idea of cleaning
out the wild oats and weeds after
their beans came up, are having a
hard time of it.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-07-14
Dryden CLUB.
WAS ORGANIZED
Meeting Held at Moscow on
Tuesday-Big Attendance.

Friends of Miss Catherine T.
Dryden met at the Court house
Tuesday night and completed the
organization of a non-partizan Bry-
den club, the preliminaries of
which were started at meeting
Monday night. Plans were formu-
lated for the furtherance of her
campaign for the Office of state
superintendent of public instruc-
tion.
The membership of the club is
extended to everybody in Latah
county, regardless of political affil.
iations. A campaign for members
is being launched and it is expected
that an enrolment of 1000 will be
had as the campaign progresses.
Resolutions framed by a nom
partizan committee, were submitted
at the meeting and were adopted.
They read as follows:
Whereas, Miss Catherine T. Bry-
den has announced herself as a cand.
idate for State superintendent of
Public Instruction:
We, the citizens of Moscow and
Latah County. her neighbors, asso-
ciates and co-workers, independent
of party-affiliations, in mass-conven-
tion assembled, knowing best her
qualifications, worth and ability, and
appreciating her valuable and de-
voted services to the city, county
and state in her educational work,
do hereby resolve.
That we recommend Miss Dryden
to the voters of the State of Idaho
as lady of superior intellectual
and educational attainments, hav-
ing had long, varied and successful
experience in educational work. pos
sessed Of rare executive ability;
original, Jealous and forceful in her
methods and in every way qualified
to discharge the duties of the high
office to which she aspires with cred
it to herself and the state.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-07-14
Road Planers

Back in the middle states they
are using road planers" instead of
the ordinary road drag which is
used in the west. A road planer is
machine with two twelve foot
blades that can be set at different
angles so that the blades will lack
from A to 18 inches of meeting at
the center of the road. Back of the
blades in the angle formed by them
is steel drag which fattens out the
center of the road. The drag leaves
a fiat narrow ridge of pulverized
dirt in the center of the road. This
can be crossed readily.
The cost of one of these machines
is $3.50. A tractor is required to
pull it. While the first cost of the
outfit would mean quite an invest
ment, the fact that much more
ground can be covered in a day than
with the ordinary drag and horses.
makes it an economical investment
in the end.
An ordinary days work with a
planer is fourteen miles of fairly
level road. 1t does more than drag
the roads and its work is superior
to a poor job of grading. It takes
day to grade mile of road work
ing five or six teams and the cost
would be from $50 to $50. With
the planer the cost Of working the
road is approximately $1.6O. In
the fall the planer can be used for
cutting bitches at the side of the
road, and when used in this way Is
to 80 miles day can be worked.
Of course this machine would not
work on the grades in this section
of the country but it would surely
do as we'll on the roads in the prair-
lie country of Latah county as it
would on the roads of the middle
states.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-07-14
Urged to Become Candidate

John c. Rice, a prominent attor-
ney of Caldwell and we'll known in
the banking world of this state, is
being urged bye his many friends in
all parts of Idaho to enter the race
for justice of the supreme court.
They declare that Mr.. Rice has every
qualification for the high office and
that his legal standing in the state
is of such a character that should he
enter the race he will Immediately
attract to his support many men of
influence.
The race for justice of the su-
preme court is made non-partisan
by the primary law. There are at
present two candidates announced,
the present chief justice, Isaac N.
Sullivan and Justice Robert N. Dunn
of Coeur d'Alene. 1t was said in
Boise by those interested in the de-
velopments in this race that should
the friends of Mr.. Rice be able to
influence him to enter as candi-
date, he will from the time he takes
such a step become one Of the most
formidable. They were pleased to
learn that his name had been men,
toned and discussed for the high
office. It is understood that Mr..
Rice has given no intimatlon as to
what effect the urgent demands of
his friends have had.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-07-14

A. H. Pape, travelling represent.
ative for Gray, Ewing & Co., was
in town Tuesday of this week on
business.
Mrs. John Lawrence of Dent Wis.
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hill Sat.
urday and Sunday last week.
Miss Elsie Thomas and Miss
Lucille Grenolds went to Lewiston
Wednesday to attend "The Birth of
Nation" and visit friends.
Mrs. Roberts, of Juliaetta, ar.
rived Wednesday to visit at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Coble.
DR.. Rothwell went to Culdesac,
Tuesday. He was taken over by
Sam Callison in his Maxwell.
Mrs. D. V. Ousterhout and Miss
Fora Pierce, of Spaulding, arrived
Wednesday, to visit for a few days
with M. L. Pierce on Texas ridge
Mrs. G. H. Daugherty, of Julia
eta, was visiting friends in Kend'
rick this week.
Grant Evans spent few days
this week at the Lewiston Orchards
overseeing the packing of A. E.
Wilcox's cherry crop. The late
rains damaged the crop consider
ably.
Elmer Bechtol sold his place al
the lower end of town formerly
owned by James Bratcher, to Harry
Fowler. Harry expects to build Q
new house at once and make exten
sive improvements on the place.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Moser, &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. G. S
Porter, motored to Lewiston Mon
day evening to attend "The Birth
of Nation"