davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
BALE HOOK AN ALIBl,
BUT RECORD TRIPS HIN
Freed on Burglary Charge-Ar'
rested Next Day.

Big Tim O'Des. wearing the gr-i
working clothes OF a 'iongshore-r,
stood before Magistrate Levy, in Wg
Side Court, Friday afternoon loOny
very much ashamed. He had been n
resteod on a charge OF attempted bar
larry. Detectives declare they fog,,
him trying 20 jimmy door 81 y
Eighth Avenue with a bale hook Il
said ne was knocking on the door (,
search of his old pal. Jimmy Nurra!
This man is no burglar" said Nag.
istrate Levy. discharged -
Yesterday the magistrate found Ii
before him again, this time on
charge of stealing a suit Of elo,iu
a a pair OF shoes. His record shove.
he had served eight terms in prison e
theft.
Without comment. the magistrate :,
manded the prisoner for Special S'
siOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
DEATH HAS NO TERRORS
FOR MEXICAN BISHOP
Returning to People He Willing
ly Risks His Life.

q have but one life TO live. What
does il matter if ! die"
Such was the reply Of the Right Rev
Francisco Orrozzo Jiminez. Archbishop
Of the State of Jalisco. Mexico. when
he was asked yesterday if he was not
afraid to 60 back to his diocese. He
came here on the Spanish steamship
Montserrat from Barcelona, after be-
ing two years in Rome. ~
The Archbishop Will endeavor 20
reach his palace at Guadalalara by rail
from Vera Cruz
Five priests of the Carmelite order
came on the same ship. They will go
to Arizona TO do missionary work
among the Indians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
NO GAS PERIL ON THE Ell
New Equipment Used in Sister Ship of
Fatal Submarine E-2.

Equipped with engines and batteries
which are believed TO be free from all
danger OF producing chlorine gas, the
submarine FL. sister ship Of the ill
fated E-2, in which five men were killed
by a gas explosion last January, was
iloated yesterday in the Brooklyn navy
yard after being in drydock for sew
eral weeks.
Lieutenant Ernest McWhorter. of the
submarine fotills, supervised the in
stallation of the new equipment. Of
iicials of the navy yard refused TO say
whether the batteries 10 which the eX-
plosons on the E-2 were attributed had
been used in modified form for the
Ell. II was said the new type OF en-
gines would be the best in the navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
RUTGERS ALUMNI IN FORCE
1000 Return for Commencement-Stu
dents Give PLAY.

New Brunswick, ~ j., June 10 Rain
failed to stop the opening of COM
mencement week az Rutgers College
tins evening The knight Of the
Burning Pestle" by the students, was
given before a crowd Of 1900 in the
gymnasium
Fully 1000 alumni returned for the
commencement festivities. Class ban
quets were he'd Tonight The bacca
laureate sermon will be preached by
President Demarest tomorrow night,
in the First Reformed Church.
Eighty students will receive diplo-
mas on Tuesday Class day will be
heli on Monday morning, and the an
nual alumni frolic will take place in
the afternoon. after the baseball game
between Rutgers and Stevens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
CALLED SLAYER, SEEKS JAIL
Italian, Though Innocent. Fears Dead
Mans Relatives.


Vincenzo Carbone, thirty-four, la
horer, of 52S West Thirty-fourth Street,
walked into the Mulberry Street police
station yesterday and asked to be
locked up for killing Giro Minillo at
1873 Mulberry Street on September %,
1913. Later Carbone told Assistant
District Attorney Mancuso that he was
innocent.
II was drinking with some friends
Friday night" he explained, "and one
cf them accused me of stabbing Minlllo::
got frightened and told the police
was guilty because was afraid that
Minillo's friends would do me up"
Records at Headquarters show that
Carbone was in the Tombs. charged
with assault and robbery on the day
Minillo was murdered. Carbone was
held without bail for examination Mon
cav The police want to find out wheth-
er he knows anything about the Minillo
murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
VISIT HEADQUARTERS ARMED
Two Complainants Against BLACK
Hand" Are Themselves Locked Up.

John Bella and Joseph Locanganote,
both Of 359 Front Street, cslled az Pc
lice Headquarters last night TO com
TO get $4,000 apiece from them. They
went into a private room in the Detec-
tive Bureau. and after a half hours
conference elaborate plans for the capt
ure Of the black handlers" were laid.
As the two men started TO leave the
room detectives noticed that their hip
pockets bulged suspiciously. Bella
was searched, and a fully loaded re-
volver was brought forth. A similar
search Of Locanganote revealed an
even bigger gun Both compliments
straightway became defendants. They
were locked up charged with violation
OF the Sullivan law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
CAMPAIGN TO LOWER RENTS
Sixty Street Meetings Arranged to Urge
Reduction of Tax on Buildings.

A campaign for a new sort of pre-
paredness will be begun next week by
the Society to Lower Rents and Reduce
Taxes on Homes. Nearly sixty street
meetings have been arranged for Man
haitian, The Bronx and Brooklyn. at
which speakers will urge the reduction
Of the tax rate on buildings TO
per cent, 4 gradual reduction of the
tax rate on land and the paying of all
increases in the city budget by super
tax on land values.
Speakers will call attention to the
fact that while we have dreadnoughts.
submarines and torpedoes. 100000
school children arc underfed. 100000
persons live in dark rooms and cellars
and 27,00C die in year of preyentable
diseases. These conditions. they will
argue. can be remedied by the means
proposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
HAGGLE OVER STRANDED SHl
skipper Of Arensis and Wrecken
Can't Agree as to Salvage Price

Seaside Park. y. J.. June l0.-lt MAJ
be several weeks. il was said here 70
night. before the stranded freighw
Artensis, under charter 20 the Stsndin
Oil Company TO carry oil TO the Allies
il pulled of the reef she struck y
thick weather last Thursday mornlrs
Wrecking tugs came down from Ns'
York. but no effort was made 10 atlas
lines 10 the stranded steamer i .
said the wreckers and Captain Sedan
skipper OF the Artensis, failed 20 reaS
a satisfactory agreement regarding Wv
price Of her salvage.
The vessel lies in shallow HsN
about 100 feet from shore. Hope tas'
she could be foated at high tide VIE
out the aid Of tugs was abandoned !"
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
Burglars Get Loaded Auto Truck.

Burglars sawed through iron bars
that guarded the American Express Of
flee at Dobbs Ferry and stole an auto
mobile truck loaded with packages val
ued at about $500 early yesterday
morning. This is the second raid on
this office within two months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
Breaks Skull in Burglar Hunt

Searching for supposed burglars in
the Bay Ridge High School early yester-
day morning, Patrolman Byran l..
O'Donnell, Of the Fourth Avenue sta
ton, Brooklyn, fell from the second
floor landing of the fire escape. His
skull was fractured. Physicians az the
Holy Family Institution do not expect
him TO recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
U. G. Treasury Finances.

Washington. June io.--Condl,ion q the Unltsd
states Treasgry to-day
receipts to-day !3.l03 ic4. tota payments 70 day.
s. eT6 SEQ
n. deficit Tor this fiscal year Is $40 9eT 30
sg.ins' deficit Of $40. if6 e0l last year exclusive
q Panama Canal and public deb, uaasacuon;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
KING ALFONSO SEEKS
LENIENCY FOR CZECHS
Appeals to Austrian Emperor for
Condemned Leaders.

Madrid. via Paris, June " Ming
Alfonso has appealed to the Emperor
az Austria in favor Of DR.. Karl Kra-
mar. leader Of the Hungarian Czech
party. and several OF his companions
who have been condemned to death on
charges Of treason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
S142.42 More Sent to Fund
by Supporters There, Who
Now Number $500.
TOTAL BATTLESHIP
RECEIPTS S22,6S4.42
1S5.4SS of Every Age and Sound
Condition Have Contributed
from All Over World.

Trenton. n. j.. has been loyal to
Marjorie since il first heard the echo
% her dime as il rolled out OF her let
ter and dropped upon The Tribune
editors desk in February. The climax
Of Trenton's enthusiasm came Wednes-
dav night. when Marjorie appeared be
fore $500 people and received contri-
buttons from every third person in the
audience.
The editor Of "The State Gazette"
writes:
"The Marjorie Sterrett Battleship
Fund in Trenton is progressing en-
couraFingly. total of $2S712 having
been raised during the two months 1t
has been in progress. This sum repre-
sents the contributions from more than
$500 men. women and children in the
city. 1t is also tangible evidence of a
wealth of patriotic enthusiasm. a great
deal OF which found its inspiration in
the battleship movement
Persons Of every age and social
condition are among the members of
little Marjorie's preparedness army in
Trenton Her call 20 the colors was
answered by hundreds of little chill
dren, veterans of the Civil and Spanish
American wars, members Of patriotic
and social organizations, and particu-
larly by employees of the many large
manufacturing plants OF the city
YESTERDAYS CONTTuBu TONS.
Collected through the state Gazette Publishing
Company Trenton y I................ Sl42.E
PREVIOUSLY ACKNOWLEDGED.
From TIE Tribune .......... ........... &.lai 7h
From other papers ...--...+--.-. ...-..- H-as 70
TOTAL TO DATE.
From Tho Tribune .......... 81 l9f. SIS
From othof 9apers ............. NaNl ~
Total cash receivrd .....-...... 81, 555.s .,
Grand total ......-..... ....... 81 6S4 A.
NUMBER OF CONTRIBUTORS.
To The Trihlue ....... ............. -. Ola
To other papers .....-.... l-s,st3
Total contributors ............-....... ls5 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

A dispatch from Vienna on June 4
said that DR.. Kramarz and three other
members of the Hungarian Czech party
Mad been found guilty Of high treason
and espionage and sentenced TO death
The four were charged with leading a
movement 20 bring about rapproche-
ment between Bohemia and Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

floated over the Dublin Postoffice dur
ing the recent revolt.
Parade OF Trouble Feared.
There was to have been a parade OF
900 Irish Volunteers from Columbus
Circle to the Garden before the meet
ing was opened. II was called off at
the last moment because Of fear that a
disturbance might result. The 900 were
called upon TO assemble in the Garden
itself behind a Gordon Of police. They
were almost the last TO enter before
the last inch Of standing room had been
taken, and the doors were closed
against a crowd that afterward split
up into four overflow meetings.
Peter A. Hendrick, justice Of the
Supreme Court, presiding, brought
forth the first storm Of applause when
he cried:
'hyphenate.' Those who seek to ques-
ton our American citizenship because
on England's side are themselves not
true Americans.
"England's Foes Forever
Until every Irishman is snnihllated
by British tyranny or until the Irish
republic is established well remain the
political enemies of England. As long
as the Irish people aspire to nationality
and that will be as long as the green
grass grows in Ireland-weW demand
the right TO express ourselves"
The Rev. A. A. Berle, Protestant
clergyman from Boston, who declared
himself a friend of liberty every
where followed Justice Hendrick.
There was buzz Of Kisses when ne
mentioned the proposition OF an Anglo
American alliance.
But we won't have it," he said "As
a result of the execution of Irish
patriots no responsible American
statesman in this generation will dare
propose such an alliance again"
While the Rev Mr.. Berle was speak
ing, Justice Cohalan, Il late arrival,
brought to the platform a report that
the press outside was so great that Mr.
4 Cochran and Congressman John j,
! Fitzgerald, unable to reach the main
T gate. had been lifted into the Garden
/ through windows on the Twenty sixth
/ Street side.
Calls English Wretches.
But Mr.. Cockran's immaculate even
4 ing dress showed no sign Of the climb
when he took the platform. 1t was his
speech that stirred the audience 70 the
/ highest pitch of the evening.
"The ferocious wretches who would
murder unarmed men," he said. ARE in
capable Of courage when facing men
with arms In Ireland to-day conditions
are as they were in Cuba, but we have
no chance of learning the facts in the
outside world.
I'VE are told that the Irish are In
temperate, improvident and inspired
with religious rancor. They are the
fruits OF British oppression. Drink Il
the curse of Ireland 70 this day, but if
the curse is lreland's, the shame is Eng
lands.
The Washington times., 1916-01-16
COLONEL WOULD SEND
PAC|F|C|STS To FRONT.
Former President Would Make
Them Bury Dead Horses and
Dig Kitchen Sinks.

Col, Theodore Roosevelt would
promptly disfranchise any man who re-
fused to fight for his country. He would
do more than that. Such "pacifists and
poltroons" as the colonel designates
them. should be sent to the front IN
time of war and compelled to perform
the more unpleasant but necessary tasks
OF military duty, such as burying deau
horses and digging kitchen sinks.
ColSnel Roosevelt expressed these
sentiments in a letter to Mrs. Russeli
Malcolm MacLennan. of this city. Dres'-
dent Of the Society for the Protection or
the Dignity and Honor Of the Uniform
of the United States. She had sent 10
the former President for comment a
pledge issued by the Anti Enlistment
League of America. which reads:
Anti Enlistment Pledge.
Il. being over eighteen years of age.
pledge myself against enlistment as a
volunteer for anv military or naval
service in international war. offensive
or defensive and against giving my
approval to such enlistment on the part
of others.'
Colonel Roosevelt s, ire was stirred by
the pledge. and In his letter 10 "rs'
iio
ANY man who signs pledge that ne
will not enlist or volunteer IN the army
or navy in the event of war ShOuld be
promptly disfranchiscd: and then shouId
be sent to the front to dig kitchen SINKS.
bury dead horses. and do other Jops
which would relieve brave men or the
UNPLEASANT but necessary hard work OF
n campaign. PaCihSts and poltroohs
would thus be made of some small use
to their country. At the present theS
are of none. -. ,,,,,,,,,ro,.
"All men and women who encourage
anyone to take such a pledge are en-
gaged in all infamous business ana
should be treated accordingly.
Mrs. MacLennan also was outsPohe,
, in commenting on the pledge, ana tooh
occasion to criticise several prominen
women, including Miss Jane Addams, o.
Hull House. Chicago. These pledge!
issued by the Anti Enlistment League OF
America" she said, "and which wer'
handed among the audience last SUNDAY
night at the mass meeting OF the Won
ans Peace party in Polls Theater
are not only unpatriotc. but saVol
strongly of treason. | forwarded one o.
the pledges to Colonel Roosevelt, who
as are President Wilson and former
President Taft. is an honorary member
of the society. and who has helped
greatly in the society's work. for com
ment.
Nothing has appeared in the public
press indicating that the handing o
The Washington times., 1916-01-16
STUDIO FIRE CAUSES
OVER $4,000 LOSS

Following O preliminary Investigation
OF the damage done by the fire which
appears to have started In the dark
room of the Photographic studio of J.
II. Brooks, 907 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. and swept through the sec
ond and third floors OF the building yes
terday evening. Fire Marshal Nicholson
today estimated the loss at between
$4,000 and $4,000.
The Emerson Shoe store, operated by
the w. y. Dorset Shoe Company on
the ground floor of the building, was
wrecked by the water used in extin-
gushing the blaze. a portion of the
stock OF the -. y. Wolford sporting
goods and cutlery establishment at 800
PENNSYLVANIA avenue sustained consid-
cradle damage.
Fire Marshal Nicholson estimated the
damage to the building at $1,000 The
stock and apparatus OF the studio were
valued at more than sl,0OO. How ,.sich
damage was done the shoe store Mr..
Nicholson is unable to state. The stock
OF the shoe store was valued at be-
tween $4,000 and $1,000 All the dam
age Is covered by Insurance. 1t is stated.
Fearing that the fire would make its
way to the second floor of the Walford
esta blishment, men we're put to work
removing the large stock of ammuni-
ton stored there almost as soon as the
blaze was discovered.
The Washington times., 1916-01-16
j. s. DREADNAUGHT
EXCEEDS q KNOTS

ROCKLAND. Me, Jan. 16.--A speed OF
21.47 knots was reached by the super
dreadnaught Oklahoma in one mile OF
her Standardization run of Owls Head.
Exceeding the best record of her rival,
the Nevada, the only other ship of her
type, by little less than half a knot,
the Nevada's high speed for single
mile was 2l.04 knots.
The comparison between the two ves-
sells was more favorable to the Nevada
in the average of five high speed runs.
the Nevada's average being 20.9o while
the Oklahoma's fell slightly short of
20S0. AS this average was three
tenths of a knot better than was called
for in the contract. the builders and
naval trial tpard regarded her showing
as satisfactory.
Especial interest attached TO the per-
formance OF the Oklahoma as compared
with that of the Nevada, because the
latter is driven by turbines. while the
Oklahoma has reciprocating engines. 1t
was announced that the maximum
horsepower developed was about twen-
ty-three thousand. and that during the
Oklahoma's fastest mile the propellers
turned 126 times a minute, indicating
that her contract speed would be made
on 124 turns q minute.
The Washington times., 1916-01-16

these slips to the people at the mass
Ineetins or the Woman's Peace party
aid not meet with the approval of those
responsible for the meeting. although
Such publicity has been given to the
TACT that tho representatives of this
houses of Congress since last Monday
pleading FOR an anti-preparedness pro-
gram Scfore the Military and Naval
committees. / regret 10 say that these
representatives include such prominent
Mrs. Crystal Eastman Benedict, MSS
- r. breckenridge, and Miss Lucia
Ames Mead.
As to the colonel's sentiments. 1
would go him one better. / would have
II seen to that the paciflsts and pol
troons' were not permitted TO sully the
UNIFORM OF the United states, but would
nave them garbed In stripes of yellow.
Significant of their laint of disloYnltY." ."
The Washington times., 1916-01-16

have been prepared all along to use
Hughes as n foil TO Roosevelt, and ac-
tually to nominate him should that step
be necessary to prevent the nomination
from going to tne colonel.
Backers Have Secret Hopes.
In similar way. he said, Burton of
Ohio is for Hughes to keep the ncmina-
ton from Sherman of Illinois or Mccall
of Massachusetts. just as each of those
men in turn is for Hughes as against
Burton or any other aspirant. In every
case there is hope that when Hughes
finally is eliminated at his own request
the reversion of his support will go to
the man who mas talked most loudly for
him.
According to local Republican gossip
Whitman's Endorsement of Hughes Is
prompted in part by jealousy Of Flihu
Root The governor, 1t is said. from
things he has learned recently, has be-
come convinced Root is not so thor
oughly out of the lace as was supposed,
and is believed still to cherish hope
the Presidential lightning will find in
himself its shining mark.
The Washington times., 1916-01-16
Anti-Enlistment League Condemned.

the organization meeting OF the
washington branch of the woman's
section of the Navy League was held
Yesterday in the small ballroom of the
willard. Mrs. George Dewey, wife Of
the admiral of the navy, who is gov
ernor OF the woman's section for the
district of Columbia and who was to
nave presided, was not present. Her
pace was taken by Miss Elizabeth Ell
iicott Poe, vice governor and general
secretary of the national organiZati ZION.
a motion offered by Mrs. John A. Lo-
gan condemning the work of the Anti
hnllstmcnt League of America was
unanimously adopted
The Washington times., 1916-01-16
Stranded Oyster Boat
Sold for One Dollar

DOVER. Del, Jan. ia. s. Moore.
administrator OF the estate OF Capt.
William p. Woodall. who was supposed
to have been drowned with the mem
bers of his crew on November 10, while
on his way to wilmington with load
Of oysters. has sold all of the property
large oyster beds in the Delaware bay,
the oyster schooner Robbins. and the
sunken boat, which still is stranded near
Ship John light.
The boat was bid in for 81, and the
bidder, John W. Fennimore, will hardly
be able to realize anything from it.
The Washington times., 1916-01-16
GOVERNORWH|TMAN
bOOMS HUGHES FOR
c. 0. P. NOMINATION
New York Executive Says He's
UnreservedIy for Him If He
Will Accept.
By p. T. RELLIHAN.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Governor
Charles s. whitman is for Justice
Charles Evans Hughes for President.
So he said in the st. Regis. How
ever. the Endorsement of Hughes,
quite emphatic in a way, was linke
with an implied doubt he would run.
Justice Hughes" said Whitman, "is
undoubtedly the choice of a majority
of the Republicans of the state and
nation. He would be the strongest
candidate and would make the best
President of any whose name has been
suggested.
''If we would accept the nomination
| am unreservedly for him"
The governors statement was view
ed somewhat cynically in Republican
circles. One party leader remarked it
was o case of Whitman saying one
word for Hughes and two for himself.
Yes, of course, he is for Hughes"
this leader said. 80 Is william
Barnes; so are all the Old Guard in
this and other States. Curious. isn't
it, how many persons are for Hughes
for President who never before were
for him for anything"
What Is the explanation?" was
asked.
Safe To Declare For Him.
Simply this" he said. "These men
are not for Hughes really; not one of
them. / imagine. will break his neck
in the Chicago convention to make
Hughes the Presidential nominee.
They shout for Hughes now because
they believe Hughes means It when he
says he is not in any sense a candi-
date and could not be persuaded to ac-
Cept the nomination.
That makes 1t a safe thing to de.
clare for him. and 1t is a good way In
which to hold the nomination away
from some other fellow. Besides, the
reputation of Justice Hughes is such
the esteem in which he Is held by the
people is so high, that to declare fol
him is a highly popular act. kind OF
royal road to political responsibility.
The leader went on to say that Barnes
and others of The Republican Old GuarG
The Washington times., 1916-01-16
stop TAKING CAL0mEL !
5 TAKE HAYS LIVER HEALTH
Brand New Discovery That Takes Place of Dangerous Caome and
Puts Your Liver to Work Without Making You Sck-You
Can Eat Anything You Want-It Cannot Saivate

When a customer comes into my store feeling
bilious and headachy, we no longer advise him to
take. dangerous calomel, say local druggists. We
recommend Hays Liver Health Vegetable Com
pound That does the work of sckening, salivat-
ing calomel, and we want every one who reads
this paper to 60 to any one of the four Peoples
Drug Stores and buy bottle, and if you don't
wake up in the morning with your head clear your
liver working like new, your bowels in free
healthy state, go right back there and get your
money.
We guarantee that Hays Liver Health will pvt
your sluggish liver to work and clean the poison
out which is clogging your system and making you
feel miserable.
Hays Liver Health will relieve the headache,
The Washington times., 1916-01-16

abandoned her home. James a. Blair
filed suit for divorce today from his
wife.
Mrs. Blair for some time has been a
leader i'm the suffrage movement, and
for eight months last year campaigned
in New York. For three years, Mr..
Blair asserts, he had to live in hotels
or stay at home alone.