davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
FORTY new YORK Votes.
ARE CLAIMED FOR ROOT
Senator Wadsworth, Head of Boom,
Predicts Big Showing on First
Ballot at Chicago Convention.

Former Senator Elihu Root will have
at least forty votes out OF the New York
delegation on the first ballot in the
Chicago convention. according TO an esti-
mate made yesterday by Senator James
Wadsworth, jr. The Senator expects
many votes from other States from the
Jist Of uninstructed delegates. with an
Increasing number of accessions as the
balloting proceeds.
Senator Wadsworth was kept busy yes
terday explaining to his colleagues and
the former colleagues OF Mr.. Root just
what his relation is to the Root move
ment. Senator Wadsworth denied that he
was to have charge of Washington head
quarters, as was stated in New York dis
patches yesterday morning. The Sena-
tor is ready to assume full responsibility
for doing whatever he can to promote Mr..
Roots candidacy among Senators and
Representatives in Congress, but there
will be no branch headquarters in Wash
ington.
Several Senators predicted yesterday
that Senator Root will lead on the first
ballot in the convention IL he permits his
name to be formally presented. He is
particularly strong in New England. 1t
was explained yesterday that the Con-
necticut and Rhode Island delegations
are very friendly to him and that he win
have strength in the States of Maine and
New Hampshire.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
Rocky Mountain KatlunaI--Estss Park
Makes Your Ideal Vacation Possible!

Visitors to Rocky Mountain National
Estes Park, Colorado. all say that the
reality far exceeds their hopes and that
the Park must be seen to be appreciated.
It consists of 10000 pine-scented acres,
the whole of which combines to offer you
any kind of diversion that you may pre-
fer.
There is golf and tennis for those who
like the sports, and riding and motoring
for others and there is Camping-OUt for
those who want to rough it, Two
million native and rainbow trout are in
troduced into the streams each year.
and scarcely a days journey from the
Park, is one Of the widest sections of
the Rockies, RbOunding in deer, bear,
mountain lions and wolves.
l would like to tell You about the side
trips, the mountains to scale, the can
yOns to explore, the unusual wild flowers,
the hotel service. the cottage arrange
nlent, the facilities for camping, and the
daylight journey to and from the Park.
Drop in at the offiCe and can then tell
you how much the trip you are planning
will cost, and suggest many useful ar
rangements, or, II more convenient, send
your address on postal and l will an
swer by sending you our folder on Rocky
Mountain NatiOnal-Estes Park, contain
ing excellent pictures, maps and reading
matter.
Wm Austin. General Agent, Passean1;;
ger Dept. c. b & .. r. R. Co, &G
Chestnut St. Philadelphia.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02

The funeral Of Mrs Mary Elizabeth
Watkins. wife Of John T. Watkins, will
| take place at o'clock Tuesday after
noon, from her late home 1910 Queen
street. Services will be conducted by
Rev. j. W. Duffcy, D. D., pastor of the
NJ. f. Church, South.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
WAR WOULD MAKE u. S.
WAKE UP, SAYS WILSON
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

ton and mutual interest in one another
1t does not flourish in the soil of hostili-
ty and antagonism, and a world war is
a war in the presence of which civili-
zation holds its breath and wonders II
it will itself survive.
"As we see these great issues joined
we on this side OF the water are done
this great service: we are reminded OF
our spiritual relation not only to this
great struggle, but particularly to this
great nation of which we constitute parts
and our spiritual relation to the rest OF
the world is determined by our spiritual
relations to America"
Faith in Foreign Born.
You have heard a great deal about
the hyphen. I for one have never been
deceived. The number of persons of
really divided allegiance in this coun-
try is very small, and If 1 had been
born in some other country, I, for one.
would resent the representations
which have been made by those who
were not the spokesman of those for
whom they pretended to speak in sug
gesttng divided allegiance. 1 have
never had the slightest doubt of what
would happen when America called
upon those of her citizens born in
other countries to come to the sup
port of the flag.
why. they will come with cheers.
they will come with a momentum
which will make us realize that
America has once more been cried
awake out of every sort of dlstemper
and dream and distraction, and that
any man who dares tamper with the
spirit of America will be cast out OF
| the condolences OF great nation upon
| the instant.
Il believe that a certain spiritual re-
generation is going to come out OF
this thing. We have been thinking
/ too much about our individual selves
! and too little about the country of
which we constitute a part. and one
of the services which you ladies are
! going to render is to show how, upon
no summons at all, upon the mere Of
fering of the opportunity. women will
| come together to render those ines
tlmable services which are necessary
| II the country gets into any sort OF
trouble"
Camp Formally Opened.
The camp, the first Of its kind in the
world, was formally opened yesterday
afternoon, when the President and Mrs
Wilson. passing before the 200 girls, who
!
| stand which had been erected at the
camp near the flag staT overlooking
| Connecticut avenue in Maryland To the
strains of the Star Spangled Banner -
the flag, boldly straning at its halyards
as Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs
! Barnett released il in the fresh breeze
was slowly raised to its position at the
top of the staff, and DR.. Randolph Har-
| risOn McKim delivered an invocation.
| Mrs. Ellis Logan, in very brief sd-
dress, introduced the President. and with
| his speech the ceremonies concluded
| Secretary of War Baker and Secretary
OF the Navy Daniels occupied seats in
the stand. and behind them were the
members of the executive committee and
| their families.
The feature OF the camp this after.
noon will be addresses in the Assembly
Tent by Franklin D. Roosevelt, Assistant
| Secretary of the Navy; Mime Slackc
| GrouitCh. and Mrs. VyIla Poe Wilson
The addresses will begin at $50 and are
open to the public
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
WASHINGTON MEN
OFFERED A TREAT
IN fine CLOTHES

Seldom have the dressy men Of
Washington been offered such a treat
in fine clothing as is presented by the
opportunity offered by NJ. Stein & Co
the well-known tailors at Eighth
and r streets. This firm has for
tunately secured quite a good consign-
ment of the very scarce Drummond
worsteds from the house of J. Drum
mond & Sons. Ltd. of London, and are
offering fashionably cut spring suits
to measure from these fine fabrics at
twenty dollars. We do not remember
of having heard of Drummond suit
ings being sold before under $35 and
$40 and for this reason believe this
offer of STEMS to be without a paral-
lei in the history of merchant tai
loring.
Prominent business and professional
men are among the many who are
taking advantage of this offer, Mr..
Stein says. In fact, as he states, it is
an opportunity that appeals particu-
larly to the high class man who
knows and appreciates the value of
Drummond worsteds.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02

tomorrow night at s o'clock. Stephen
Z. Kramer. assistant superintendent OF
public schools also will speak.
The board of directors Of the ChHr-
Der Of Commerce will hold its reg
ular meeting in the assembly hall OF
the chamber tomorrow evening
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
grounds and Vacation

Building An illustrated lecture on
South America" will be given by d.
+. Hcwett.
"SChOOI Fairgrounds and Vacation
Schools" will be the subject Of a lee
ture at a meeting of the Parents
League at the Wilson Normal School
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02

James R. Cation. of this city, has beer
appointed a member OF the commission
for the uniformity OF legislation by Gov
Stuart. The commission is composed OF
three members, all of whom are appoint
ed for two years.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02

| Newell S. Greenaway. clerk of the Cor
poration Court. during the month OF
April recorded thirty-three deeds and is
sued sixty-seven marriage licenses. OF
which latter number fifty-two were to
white and fifteen to colored couples
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02
E. A. Evans Appointed Judge.

day the nomiation of Evan a. Evans, of
Baraboo. Wis. to be circuit judge for
the Seventh circuit. to succeed the late
Judge Seamans. who died last year. The
nomination Of Mr.. Evans ends a long
contest for the office
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02

The Chevy Chase Citizens AssocIa-
tiOn will meet tomorrow night at s
o'clock at the Chevy Chase School
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02

dance will he given at $50 O'Clock
Tuesday night at Odd Fellows Hall
North Columbus street. Patronesses arc:
Mrs. T. Marshall Jones, Mrs. NJ. r.
O'Sullivan, Mrs ]. A. French, Mrs Mil
ton S. Fairfax Miss Katherine Ahern,
and Miss Ellen Mcfarland
The Washington herald., 1916-05-02

In all the new braids;
all the new shapes - sta
pie and novelties and
every Hat a perfect one.
There's a big variety Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-11
HUNT MURDER CLUES
WITH A MICROSCOPE
Laboratory Examinations To-Day
May Solve Mystery Of School,
girls Death. J

Police officials. seeking the mur-
derer of little Tillle Brown. placed
high hopes to-day upon the scientific
investigation by the Central Test
Laboratory. After tho body Of the
eleven year old girl was found IN the
cellar ot No. 1s4 Monroe Street.
pocket knives taken from two sus-
poets. clothing worn by tho girl and
other articles were turned over to the
laboratory for microscopic examina-
ton.
The police expect tho report will
show whether or not there Is actual
basis for holding vincenzo di 5tefano
and Giuseppe Monteleone. fruit deal
ers. who occupied a neighboring cell
lar. Both are under arrest. Morris
Bergman. a tramp. Is also held for
investigation.
Search is being made for a young
girl. known only as Esther" to whom
one OF the fruit dealers is alleged to
have written letters that showed his
fondness for Juvenile society.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-11
FIVE EMPTY BOATS
FOUND IN ZONE Of
SUBMARINE RAIDS
May BE From the Steamer
Kingstonian, Reported Sunk
of Nantucket.
MEN PROBABLY SAFE,
Boats Were in Good Condition,
According to Wireless to
Naval Station.

NEWPORT II nc, ,trh.
ena,nv q, evs .ho ranr., .,,n.. .o,,.
bv ,bo snan,., .,.an,., Ar,on,o
I,onev ronor,o, =, r.a,o ,,ossaao
relayed 10 the nnvni station hare to.
dav nv the Nep,ucket aboai. I,,gbt.
shin. wa. considered I'm naval circle,
M maeestins N no,.ib,e ,rsce n, thu
crew Of the steamshin Kinrston,an.
reported torpedoed by a German sub.
marine on Sunday
Search for the crew had beon .us.
pended by the naval authorities. who
doubted whether the submarIne's vic
tins included any vcsseI other than
those whose crews had been brought
10 port. by some the message was
held to be far from conclusive evil
dence that n sixth vessel was sunk,
the suggestion being made that the
boats may have been those from
which n crew. now ashore. was taken.
we have found Ave abandoned
boats along radius Of three
miles" the messase aid. Tbe
ro., -, o., ra.,o~-.
". aus NJ" ""s So"'o
VIM, un,nteiisioie because OF or
rors In transmission. A. re-
ceiyed a continued. "Thev had
So. "a. .,
oou 4'.' "pp"ei o"i'' "
impossioie To read MS name. one
OF them had painted word Liv-
erpooI,' All In good condition"
Radio o,.ra,or. could No, .ngso.,
.""u "o' '"sses'
"ord which might sound like MS
in wireless waves.
Liverpool IN the hailins mort n, m.
.,s,u.h,n x,n..,o,t.. 80, a..
's''',e"' "i'o i'oi" 'n''
iact naval omcers developed the pos
sibility that the boats were from that
vessel. Liyerpooi oIso ia thu baIlin,,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-11
WINNERS AT LAUREL.

FIRST RACE-For msidens two
year-olds Ave and half furlongs-
Troitus, ~ tRobinsonl. straight 81,
place 81. show s3.20. frst. Courtship. ia
lByrnel, place $3.50, show f2.5o. second /;
Fencer, ia lMeraggArt. show IS, third.
Time. los. Dixie "a, Monomy. beaver
XIII, The Belgian, Palisade. Hesse, Black
EAGLE. relucca and Tolly also ran
SECOND RACE-Three-y year olds and
up; selling one and one-sikteenth h
miles; lianduil, 100 tRobinsonl,
straight $40. place 81 30. show So. so,
won; Infidel II % tWarsohe). place
1890, show ,s5.i0. second; Volushs.
.o3 tMcAtee). show $3.50. third. Time,
lA1 10. Dinah DO. Casaba. Typog-
raphy.. .Afterglow. Fonctinslre and Bob
Redfleld also ran.
THIRD HAcE-Two- -Yenr- olds: sis
furlones-Yellow Stone, iiS ct Nc
Taggaru straight $3.50. place So so
show 81 40. hrst: BROOKLYN, ll2 But
weln, place Sls70. show 50, second
Harvest King, ll2 CRobinson), show
$50 third. Tlme-l.l4. Jock scot
Lively. Warsaw. Ed Roche, Captain
Ray ene Battle also ran
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-11
BELLEVUE HELP,
THEIR PAY HELD UP,
THREATEN STRIKE
Employees of Hospital and AL.
lied Institutions Demand
Money When Due.

Employees OF Bellevue hospitals
under the control OF the Board Of
Trustees OF Bellevue prepared to-day
TO notify Mayor Mitchell that unless
they are paid In the future on the
day their wages are due a strike may
result.
Because of some defect In the ac-
counting system of the city, either In
the Department of Finance or In .he
hospital clerical force. some men arc
still waiting for money due in July
and practically all of those whose
money was due them on Oct. 1 were
not paid until Oct. 0.
I'VE can never find out what the
trouble Is" an employee said to-day,
but when we get paid we are told
that few days are coming to us and
We will get the money iater--that the
city is without funds. They say we
are sure to get 1t. but they don't
know when.
The orderlies. The scrubwomen
and all the poorly paid attendants at
Bellevue are made to wait a week or
two for their money. The office force
and the bosses are paid on the first OF
the month. Some OF the women who
live away from the hospital need the
money badly on the first OF the month
for rent, but they can't get It."
DIT. George o'Hanlon. General su-
perintendent of the hospitals. said
the men who had money coming to
them since July and August were the
victims of mistake, which would
have TO be rcctified by the Board OF
Estimate and Apportionment.
He said he understood all OF them
were firemen or engineers, and said
that. while vacations had been grant
ed them this year no money for re-
lief workers had been appropriated.
As soon as the Board OF Estimate
appropriates some money they will be
paid. he said.
III any are embarrassed | will be
glad to take their power of attorney
and advance them some money out "
private fund | have for that pur-
pose" he added. But as TO the
delay in paying every month. l can
only state that we certify the pay
roll here as rapidly as possible, con-
sidering the constant changes in IT ="
Since the first of the year Or.
O'Hanlon had advanced more han
5000 out of his personal funds aud
money placed at his disposal by a
friend to hospital employees who
were compelled by the city to wat
for their money. Much OF this was
given out when the budget changes
delayed the payroll early In the
year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-11
100000 MADE !
ON WAR IS TOGO TO
SUPPORT VICTIMS
w. A. Clark Jr., Son of the
Senator, Says He Wants No
Profit From Struggle.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. ira war
profit chest, already bulging with
81, 900 ,0oo is to be sent to France for
the orphans and families made desti-
tute by the great war.
The owner Of the chest is w. A.
Clark, Jr., son of former United
states Senator Clark. OF Montana,
who. with Mrs. Clark. is at the st.
Francis.
The donation, II is said, represents
Clark's total profits from the sale OF
war materials and receipts from in
vestments in war bonds of tho gov
ernments engaged in the European
struggle.
A close friend of Clark quotes him
as saying:
This war is terrible. I want no
profit on account OF it."
Mrs. Clark, who has taken "A deep
interest in the work OF assisting the
unfortunates and the condition OF
those who remain in tho broken
homes of Europe, has opened her
private purse.
According to present plans, the
fund will not go TO France until
peace Is declared and the roll called
of the widowed and fathcrless.
IL Is understood a fund will be es-
tablished which sill be handled un-
der the superv' sion of the American
Ambassador 20 France.
II the war should close tomorrow.
IL is estimated that the fund would
amount to approximately 100000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-11

scribed the revolHof Rofrsno from his
former chief. ex-sherifY Tom Foley.
leader of the Democrats Of the Sec
ond Assembly District. when Foley
ridiculed Rofrano's ambition to 20 to
Congress. He reviewed the failure Of
Rofrano's alliance with the Driscoll
brothers. Hearst Democrats, because
OF Gaimari's influence In holding to-
gether the Italian born voters Of the
district for Foley and the succession
OF murders, stabbings and shootinss.
with minor street battles. which
marked the contest for control.
I'VE charge" said Mr.. Brothers.
that the defendant here counseiled
and advised the murder OF Gaimari.
big, powerful. keen minded man
who had earned the nickname of Tho
Horse We shall show you that the
other conspirators were Rocco Car
nivale and Frank .Fennimore, who
are already serving terms in prison
for their share In the crime: Joseph
Brondini. known also az John Pep
his brother. Giovanni Brondini. Sal
vator Curica. known a. Chocolate
and Gaetano Montemagno.
WONT SUCCEED UNLESS Gal.
MARI IS DONE AWAY WITH"
I'VE shall prove that the murder
plot was hstched in tho apartment Of
Rocco Carnivaic, sometimes called
Rocks Cornell In Brooklyn and we
shall place before you everything
which was said in Carnivaie's home.
witnesses here will tell you" con-
tinued Mr.. Brothers. ''that Rofrano
called his lieutenants about him in the
Home Rule Democratic Club and said
to them. we shall never succeed here
unless this man Gaimari is done away
with Then II was that Montemagno
was hired. We shall show you that
when Montenegro showed signS cf
losing his nerve Carnivaiie taught him
TO use opium and made him a drug
fiend. And when Galmari was killed
Rofrano was only a block away.
THE man who shot 0aimari viii
testify here before you. have 20
defense to make for that murderer.
He will tell you how he killed Gal
mari and why. Like nearly all of
the witnesses mere he Is a man with
a bad record. But he stands before
an open grave. He hopes no doubt
that something will happen TO save
him from the electric chair. But
have asked no leniency for him and
| shall not.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-11

tp at her Fourteenth street North
2ivsr pier.
The Adriatic of the white star
- the largest vessel In the trans
atlantic service. which has $1,000 tons
= military munitions aboard and
passenger list numbering about $50
6ili probably not sail at noon to:
borrow. although the line officers re-
otsrAssd that she would.
Two sHips HELD BACK At
a Bush DOCKS.
Two ships which were TO have left
oors Monday arc held at the Bush
Docks. and another which was to
have left at s o'clock this afternoon
bas been ordered 20 remain In port
and await instructions. The Bush
oocks vessels involved In the block
o1o are the Guiana, OF the Quebec
Steamship Company; the City OF
Madras. Of the Hall Line, and tho
cerssnce. OF the Lamport & Holt
0ns. all flying the British nag.
I Ths City OF Madras was TO have
eailsd Monday for Manila and Hong
Gong and the Terrace for Manches-
eDr On the same day. They are stih
g the docks. deep in the water. but
wult1ng for more cargo" according to
Ne explanation OF the agents. The
Guiana, of 5000 tons was TO have
oiAr4sd this afternoon for West In
Alan ports with q general cargo. In
oeead shs moved at noon from tho
bush docks UP to the Quebec steam
Ship docks at the foot of West Tenth
ofrsst, North River. there TO remain
Until the SEA u clear outside.
Tns Ardrarroch OF the Cunard Lane.
oue 10 leave for Bristol on saturday
&ish munitions. Is also held for
trdsrs. The Bermudlan of the Quebec
Nesmshtp Company. now Mt Ber-
0uaa.. due 10 sail for this port on
eaturday. will In all probability be
Asad.
1 A large number OF big and valuable
Ships arc due at New York witain
ne next twenty-four hours, am lg
them being the White Star freig II vs
Cedric and Bowie. which are expected
u late tonight: the San Giorgio q
ne Pierce Line OF Italian vessels. .. o
British steamer Belgier. under shu-
ter TO the French Line; the Bri ish
Sdncolnshire. Under French char or
Prom Havre: the Lancastrian. also
British. from London: the Meuse and
the virsinie, Frenchmen. from Bor-
eeaux, and the Verdi. of the Lam9o-t
end Holt Line, a Liverpool horse shin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-11
FEARIMG 4 U-RAIDER,
SHIP BEATS SCHEDULE
Coronado Hears Of Submarine and
Gets in Sixteen Hours Ahead
- of Time.

NORFOLK. Va. Oct. ii.--sixteen
hours ahead Of Her schedule and
btsaming 30 fast the Government OBJ
esrvsr at Cape Henry could not de-
piphsr her name as she passed. the
United Fruit steamer Coronado
came through the Virginia capes last
night. She had picked UP wireless
messages about German submarines
end made the long dash up the coast
Tor eafcty. Regular schedule would
pot have brought her in until noon
I. .eo-day.
The British steamers Cent? and
fsanctS are somewhere down the
coast to-day, bound for South Amer
ga They left port last night. the
erct ships fiytng the British nag to
Ill since Sunday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-11
TWO STABBED IN STREET.
Writer and Publisher Attacked ~
Unidentified Man ON broad way.

An unidentified man attacked John
Slavin OF No. 81 Warburton Avenue.
Yonkers. early to-day as he was leav-
ins a taxicab at Broadway and Thirty
seventh Street with two women and
Nathan Heitiicr OF No. 90 Nassau Street.
Slavin. who says he Is an editorial
writer for the Gaelic American. was
stabbed in the right jaw.
Ieltiier. who is a publisher. at
tempted to hold the assailant and was
cut on the neck. The party went "a
the Polyclinic Hospital. while tho man
Siavin said that he did not know the
man who stabbed him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-11
SECRETARY LANSING
RETURNS TO WASHI' 'STON
No Further Developments of U
Boat Situation Revealed From
Conference at Shadow Lawn.

SHADOW LAWN. LONG BRANCH.
N. j.. Oct. ii.-Secretary Of state
Lansing returned to Washington at
$40 o'clock this morning. after n long
conference with President Wilson last
night on new problems raised by sc-
tivities Of the German submarine
U-53 of the American coast.
After an early breakfast with Lam
sing the President left for a game OF
golf, and nothing regarding his con-
ference with the Secretary OF State
was forthcoming from tho summer
White House Offices.
1t Is likely. however. that steps will
be taken at once 10 get further In
formation as TO Germany's future in
tentions-if these have not airea iy
been takon-and to determine whether
Germany plans TO make her campaign
against enemy shipping on this side
OF the Atlantic permanent,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-11
WALL Street.

Readjustmcnt liquidation began to
make its appearance before close o.
arst hour and there was general soft
ening Of prices throughout tho list
U. s. Steel dropped from ii2N. the
opening high. TO 110h. Mexican Spe-
cialties advanced and Inspiration
Copper gained, while industrial is
sues reacted. Marine stocks were
weak. Prices held Arm Mt midday
and started to rhlly.
The bear traders made a final at
tack during the late trading and
ber OF stop orders. u. s. Steel sold at
loe 3-s. but rallied with general
lmurket near the close IN very
active market