davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
M'ANENY WON'T
TAKE MAYORALTY
Voters Should Renominate
and Reflect Mitchell,
He Declares

George McAneny. formerly President
- the Board Of Aldermen and now
hr.;,ess executive Of "The New York
Times" issued the following statement
as, night in response TO rumors ema-
,s,irc from Tammany Hall that he was
70 head the Tammany ticket next year:
ANY talk Of myself as a candidate
Tor the mayoralty, however friendly,
s without warrant. AS l have stated
before. ] am not 8 candidate for any
public Office, and trust that there will
be no continued suggestion to the con-
irary.
aNayor Mitchell should be renomi-
mated and reelected. His administra-
ton has been splendidly efficient, and
+, should. in my judgment, be the de-
.re and the effort of every good citi-
zen 10 keep him where he is
The tentative slate put forward as
being made up by "close adviser OF
Charles F. Murphy" included Frank l.
Bowling as President Of the Board OF
Aldermen. Sheriff Alfred Z. Smith as
borough President of Manhattan and
District Attorney Swami as District At
;oruey.
Earlier forecasts. which lacked even
the rumor Of the official slate pencil.
mentioned District Attorney Swami and
Sheriff Smith as possible candidates
ia the Tammany mayoralty nom ma
ton. Mr.. Swami resigned from the
General Sessions bench, position
which paid $1,000 year, TO become
District ATTORNEY at a salary OF Sl5,-
0o0 and u was freely asserted that ne
intended the Office of prosecutor 10 be
q stepping stone 10 the City Hall.
Al Smith. probably even more highly
regarded by many Tammany chiefta ms;
was suggested simply as an efficient and
loyal organization man. His term as
Sheriff viii expire on December 81.
1917.
While Mr.. McAneny has always been
known as a Democrat, he has never
been associated with Tammany Hall
and won his political honors as a
fusion candidate Throwing his hat
into the ring thus early in the game is
taken as an acknowledgment by Tam
many Hall that the margin Of 10000 by
which Bowling was elected President OF
the Board of Aldermen was too close
Tor comfort and it was time to cast
about for men who might swing enough
votes TO make a Tammany victory next
year a certainty.
That Tammany was even willing 70
suggest the name Of Mr.. McAneny as q
possible candidate is looked upon as an
evidence Of trepidation. In political
circles, however, the move was recog-
nized and admitted to be "feeler" to
test the temperature Of MI McAneny
and public opinion.
Il is regarded as certain that II Mr.
NeAneny's statement fails 10 inspire
Tammany with confidence there will be
q further juggling of the names al
ready mentioned with new ones in an
effort 10 discover just who would at
tract the greatest possible number OF
votes consistent with giving Tammany
Hall the control Of the Board of Esti-
nate and Apportionment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
10 on Deck, S2,000,00O
in Hold, U-Liner Sails

New London, Conn, Nov. 2l.-The
German merchant submarine Deutsch-
land. bearing a S2,000,000 cargo and
official mail for Emperor William,
made another start for Bremen this
afternoon. Last Friday she sank a
conveying tug, necessitating a return
TO port.
Her skipper, Paul Koenig, changed
his tactics to-day, for instead of steal
ing out to sea under cover Of darkness
he boldly sailed down the harbor in
broad daylight and without convoy
Thirteen men were discerned on her
deck. Local mariners were surprised
when he again elected 10 steer his craft
through the dangerous waters of the
Race, where the collision occurred
which cost five of the tugs crew their
lives.
The tug Alert, of the W. A. Scott
Wrecking Company, trailed the subma-
rine half mile to the rear. Passing
the Race safely, the Deutschland
turned her nose to the east and headed
for Nantucket Shoals. The Alert fol
lowed for short distance and returned
to her pier late in the afternoon. Cap
tain Frederick Hinsch. OF the forward
ing company, who was the only man
saved in the disaster Of last week. was
on board the Alert.
Tide Fayors U-Liner
Tidal conditions were excellent
there was just suggestion of rip
pie on the water and the craft gradu-
ally Increased her speed until she made
ten knots. The harbor was fairly free
from vessels. A few passing craft
sounded their whistles in salute, but
the Deutschland paid no heed. Near
Eastern Point she passed the United
States cruiser Columbia.
James J.. McGovern, State Collector
of Customs. was not here to-day, and
efforts to see the Deutschland's mani
fest at the Custom House were I'M
availng. 1t is known, however, that
her cargo consisted largely of crude
rubber, copper, zinc. silver bars and
gold. She also had on board seven
pouches filled with mail. brought here
bv members Of the German Embassy
at Washington.
Keeps Eye on Deutschland
President Church of the Submarine
Writer'S Association was on the iot
in his favorite tree at an early houi
in the morning. Other members of the
league drifted on TO the pier and of
again, but the indefatigable president
stayed right on the job. His city edi
tor. up in New Bedford. had told HIN
TO let incidental news of libels and at
tachments slide, if necessary, but never
to let the slippery Deutschland out o.
his sight.
A literal man is President Church.
For living quarters he had sought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
Modesty in Dress Worth $500
In Gems to Dobbs Ferry Girl
Brevy of New Skirt Shocked Grandparents Who Induced
Miss Stevenson to Lengthen 1t at Cost to
Them of $3.50 an Inch

Modesty is a jewel. The world, with
the possible exception Of certain de-
signers Of evening gowns, admits it
But up to yesterday no one had de-
termined its definite intrinsic worth.
Ask Mr.. and Mrs. George Roam, OF
Dobbs Ferry. They know. They will
tell you that modesty is worth one
diamond ring and two diamond ear
rings, valued at $500. Margaret Steven
son. their granddaughter. has the ring
and earrings, but her new green fall
costume is at the tailor's, and when
she wears II again 1t will be two full
inches longer in the skirt
Margaret is operator az the tele-
phone exchange at Dobbs Ferry, and
you'd be surprised what worldly Ideas
she gets on dress and things from talk
ing to Tarrytown and Yonkers every
day. It was bad enough when she
talked about these at home and shocked
her grandparents, who celebrated their
golden wedding last May.
Skirt Shocked Grandparents
Bot when she put these into form and
appeared before her guardians arrayed
in a dark green tailored suit all words
Of reproof failed. Mr.. Roam, unskilled
in the purposes of feminine apparel
hoped at first that it was one of those
boudoir gowns or something, but Mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22

suggested by Commissioners PAM and
Bonillas, who were told that their sug-
gestion might be acceptable If the ma
jor points of the agreement were satis-
factory TO CarranZa.
"Not as dismal as il might be- was
the official American comment concern
ing the outlook for harmony following
the conference.
Nothing to say" was the official
Mexican reply to all inquiries. But, If
words were lacking, there were suffi-
Gent indications of the Mexican atti-
tude TO warrant the statement that
harmony, in their opinion, is remote
possibility. Indignation supplanted the
usual suavity of Commissioner Cabrera
who could not wait tonight for train
10 aid him in departing from Atlantic
City. but left on an electric car for
Philadelphia. en- route for Washington
where he will confer with Eliseo Are
dondo, Mexican AmbassadorDesig
John K. Mott, Of the American Commits
sion. left for Cleveland to attend a
Young Mems Christian Association
convention.
A report which persisted here to-
night was that the resignation of
Cabrera would be suggested to Car
rama by his fellow Mexican commits
sioners as essential to the success OF
the conferences. This was not gen
orally credited.
Thefe will be a formal meeting to-
morrow Of the commissioners remain
ing here, but little of Importance is ex-
pected to take place until General Car
rama notifies his commissioners Of his
decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22

garet insisted that she was going "a
wear il right out on the street.
II wasn't the coat. although Mrs
Roam would have felt better If II had
been a little fuller across the bosom
II was the skirt Believe it or not, II
didn't reach within two inches OF Mar
garet's trim ankle bones.
Now, when Mrs. Roam was young nc
one thought OF ankles. No lady would
admit having them, and nice minded
persons always considered that thell
feet were pinned to the bottom of then
petticoats. Yet here was Margaret
threatening 10 expose herself to the
critical gaze of Dobbs Ferry in skirt
which must be like those they say
chorus girls wear while working al
their brazen profession.
Diamonds Tack on Inches
an give you a diamond ring, Mar
garet, IL you won't wear that skirt or
the street" Mrs. Roam pleaded, after
a lengthy debate. an give it to you
il you'll only have that awful skir'
heightened three inches"
NO" said Margaret fatty.
"A diamond ring and two earrings
then. Just three inches, Margaret"
1.-TWO inches" was Margaret's ulti
matum.
"Well, two inches. then" said Mrs
Roam. in relief.
IL was a victory for the grandparents
But now they are wondering what they
will do when it comes time for the
next suit. Alterations at $3.50 an incl
are pretty expensive, even Cor the sake
of modesty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
U-Liner, Without Convoy,
Keeps Within 10 Miles
of Shore
HEADS EASTWARD,
KEEPING ON SURFACE
Boat Expected to Sub
merge After Leaving
Neutral Waters

Watch Hill, R. l., Nov. 21.-The Ger
man trading submarine Deutschland
which started again from New Lon
don, Conn, for Bremen this afternoon,
passed here tonight, moving eastward
through Block Island Sound. She was
without convoy, ten miles of shore.
The submarine was in neutral wa
tiers up to the time that observation
closed, and, as understood here. she
would not pass the bounds of terri
torial waters until she had left Point
Judith behind, when she could sub
merge.
Passing eastbound, the Deutschland
was on course exactly the reverse of
that which she followed in reaching
New London on November |. She was
headed past the north shore of Block
Island, and going toward Point Judith.
Easy to Avoid Shoal
Captain hoenig recently described
his westbound course as marked by No
Mans Land. solitary island off the
coast of Martha's Vineyard. Going
DdCh over thlS track, the deutschland
On the present voyage, if her skipper
chose, could follow the ten-fathom
curve, path of safety past the shoals
of this vicinity leading to the clear
water off the Nantucket South Shoals
light vessel.
1t would be possible for the mer-
chairman to submerge with assurance
of ample depth just beyond Point
Judith, according to the mariners, TO
escape any hostile vessel which might
be watching.
Narships of Coast
Although wireless operators and in
coming steamship captains a week ago
reported British vessels off shore, no
reports of their presence have been re-
ceived since the Deutschland made her
false start from New London last week.
1t is twenty miles to Watch Hill
from the New London pier to which the
Deutschland returned after the col
lison last Friday, in which she ran
down the tug T. A. Scot, Jr. The
Deutschland covered this distance in
two hours, Notwithstanding the diff
culties of navigating The Race" Her
average of ten miles an hour was made
with a quartering wind from the north
east, with the tide at flood and weather
conditions otherwise also favorable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
JUDGE WILL FREE
QUNLAN FRIDAY
|. w. w. Agitator To Be
Resentenced to Liberty,
but Must Pay Fine

Patrick Quinlan, I. ". ". agitator,
who has been serving a term of from
two to seven years in the New Jersey
State Prison on a charge of melting
riots in the Paterson silk strike in
1918, will be free man next Friday
In response to petition bearing 10000
names, Judge Abram Klenert an.
nounced yesterday that he would re-
sentence the prisoner next Friday, so
as to give him his liberty.
Quinlan, although originally SEN
fenced July 3, 1918, has served only
about nine months Of his time. Imme-
diately after his trial in the Passaic
County Court. Quinlan served two
weeks. Then he was released on bal.
under a writ of error. The case was
appealed to the New Jersey Supreme
Court, and on June 5, 1914, Quinlan's
conviction was affirmed.
Quinlan's Term In Prison
Inc case was Lnen TAKEN 10 IHc Couf
of Errors and Appeals, and on June rs,
1915, that court also affirmed his SEN
tence. Quinlan went to the state
prison at Trenton on February 26 o.
this year.
Quinlan was convicted Of urging the
silk strikers, in speech at Paterson
to drag the workers out of the silk
mills. Following his address an at
tack was made on one of the mills and
a riot followed.
Quinlan's prompt punishment tended
to lend an atmosphere Of martyrdom
to Quinlan's case in the eyes of his
socialist and /. W. W. compatriots, and
after his conviction the Socialists OF
Hudson County made him their candi-
date for State Senator, but he was de-
feated.
Since Quinlan began his time, last
February, following the failure of all
his appeals, strenuous efforts have
been made to win clemercy for him
Many prominent ministers, Sheriff!
William B. Burpo of Passsic County
and seven of the jurors who convicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
First Troops at Border
Will Be First Home

Buffalo, Nov. 21.-Replying 20 a tele-
Smith, urging the return from the
Mexican border as speedily as possible
Of National Guard units from Western
New York, General Funston to-day re-
piled that an effort was being made
to do justice to all, but that certain
principles had been laid down which
must be followed.
The first troops TO reach the border,
General Funston said, would be the first
TO return home, the selection being
made on the basis of the number Of
troops from each state in service, and
with view to maintaining as long as
possible tactical organizations, so that
officers of higher rank may have great
er opportunity TO instruct their COM
mands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
MODELLED BUST IN GARAGE
Poor Artists Portrait of DIR. J. b.
Murphy Wins Recognition

Chicago, Nov PA bust of the late
Dr.. John B. Murphy, which NJ. Thomas
Murphy modelled in a corner Of a
deserted garage, is being considered
to-day for the place of honor in the
memorial that is to be erected TO the
famous surgeon.
Murphy, the sculptor, once famous
in London, graduate Of the Royal Col
lege of Arts, came to Chicago, and was
unable TO make Roadway. He moved
from studio TO studio, until the de-
serted garage was the best he could
afford. There he worked in oblivion.
He induced DR.. Murphy TO come for
one sitting. The surgeon after that
backed out.
The artist spent hours watching for
the doctor TO come out of his house TO
complete his impressions and finish the
bust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22

him signed the petition asking Quin-
!an's release.
Among the clergymen whose names
appeared on the document were the
Right Rev. Edwin S. Lines. Bishop OF
the Episcopal Church for the Newark
Diocese; the Very Rev. Dean McNulty,
Of Paterson. and the Rev. DR.. James ID
Steele and the Rev. William Dodge, OF
Paterson. Several silk manufacturers
of Paterson who were active in OBJ
tanning Qulnlan's conviction were also
among the signers.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt is said
TO have aided Quinlan's fight for lib
erty, and appeals in his behalf have
been made to President Wilson. Quln-
Ian himself wrote plea for clemency
10 Judge klenert, which is said TO
have exerted considerable influence
with the jurist in his favor.
Judge Klenert forwarded a warrant
Yesterday TO the state prison authori-
ties at Trenton ordering them 10 pro-
duce Quinlan before him in the Passaic
County Court of Common Pleas next
Friday. The judge announced he
would then reconsider the case and re-
sentence Quinlan 10 term which will
make his sentence expire Friday.
The judge, however, refused 20 remit
a fine OF $500. Quinlsn. 1t is UNDER
stood will pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
GORGED FOR ACCENT FAST
Cheap Diet Squad Caught In Prepared
ness" Scheme

Chicago, Nov. 21.-The suspicion OF
DR.. John Dill Robertson, City Health
Commissioner, that his diet squad had
gorged themselves in preparation for
the experiment Of feeding them on 40
cents day was verified to-day when
the twelve subjects of the experiment
were placed on the scales.
The experiment, designd TO inform
the public how TO beat the high cost Of
living by eating only what is necessary
TO maintain the best of health was 70
have begun yesterday, but the commits
sioner postponed the start until to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
German Agents Give Libel Bond

Hartford, Conn, Nov. PA bond
for $4,000 covering the libel brought
by the T. A. Scott Company, OF New
London, against the German submarine
Deutschland for the sinking OF the tug
r. A. Scott, Jr.. off Race Rock Light, IN
Long Island Sound, last Friday was
filed in the United States Court here
this afternoon. 1t was signed by A.
Schumacher g. Co., of Baltimore, Amer
lean agents for the German owners OF
the submarine. A hearing in the case
is set for December 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
ADVERTISEMENT

Even a pie
for-breakfast
hotel failed to
destroy Julian
Streets enthusiasm
for the charming life
and manners of the
first families of Vir-
einia whom he met
and observed during
his Am erican Ad-
venture into the
Old Dominion. 1t is
nublished in this weeks
Golfers
ThE NATIONAL wBsKLr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
Minor Changes Discussed

There was a brief session in the sf-
ternoon, during which the Mexicans
asked information concerning the at
titude of the Americans on certain
minor matters relating to Mexican
economic difficulties, matters dealt
with in the American memorandum.
Slight notifications Of the American
requirements in these matters were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22
ADVERTISEMENT
Saks' Have
Your Size
in Dress
Clothes

OIOCuCS
q The fact that all
stores sell fewer dress
clothes than street
clothes accounts for
the difficulty in get
ting fine gradations
in sizes. and the
rather radical altera-
tons which are some
times necessary.
q Saks haze changed
all that!
q We had to, for we
sell more dress clothes
than any other ready
for-service shop in
New York, and we
saw in a finer grading
of sizes a big opportu-
nifty to sell still more.
q a man has most
always been able to
get fitted in Saks'
dress clothes at a
minutes notice, but
today our size range
is bigger and more
elastic. embracing all
those fine in-between
measurements which
still further minimize
the need of altera-
tons, and enable a
man oftener than not
to be fitted perfectly
without the change Of
a single stitch.
Dress Coats & Trousers $50 to S.!
Tuxedo Coats & TrousersS2 to 81,
Dress Vests. $3.50 to Sl2.5,
saks &Gnmpanu
Broadway at 34th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-22

RICH PARIS CUT JET JEWELRY. HAIR
Ornaments. Tiarss Dladems. Hair Bands.
Hair Pins, Necklaces Dog Collars. Collar
cites MORE and Jet Bags for full and hall
mourning. JAMMEs, 5t3 Fifth Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
Solomon Close. to whom We Owe
sonnet hlng.

In defiance Of the efficiency experts
ideals, New England continues to pro-
ducc. harbor and protect men of pith
and originality. There the drab mo-
notony our instructors would force
upon us Ia evaded by an occasional
daring innovatOr: and less ardent
spirits do not disdain his society. SO
we have SOLOMON CLOSE. who died In
Stamford, Conn. last week, an Indi-
vidual In a world Of units, a person
Of fresh idpns, and consequently a
benefactor Of his race.
MI. CLOSE al a locomotive engi-
neer, and q good m He quit the
throttle fifteen years or more ago
after n worthy service, and spent the
holiday Of his life riding n hobby he
had long nurtured In a mind capable
Of something much more imaginative
than the conquest Of intricate me-
| chanical devices. He set for himself
the pleasant task Of gathering earth
from historic spots, and using It for
the admirable purpose OF planting
memorial trees. The good mould ne
! transported from one spot +" another
fortihcs and Tustains n numerous
family OF trees in all purts Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
Tobacco for Our Own "Boys In the
Trenches"

General FREDERICK FUNSTON in
forms THE Sun that he has received
the checks and cash forwarded to
him through this newspaper by vari-
u persons for the purchase OF to-
baccO for the use Of the troops Of the
Punitive Expedition. He adds:
Il take this opportunity TO thank tho
donors for their generosity and kindly
interest. The money will he expended
for the purpose for which 1t was given"
Any Of the readers of THE Sun
who are disposed to make further
contributions TO the comfort Of our
own boys In the trenches can do so
with the least delay by sending the
tobacco money directly to General
FUNSTON, Headquarters Southern De-
partment, Fort Sam Houston. Texas.
1t will he n good investment. Gen
eral FUNSTON will see that the volume
Of friendly American fire and smoke
In Mexico II increased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02
The b VIII Pay.

or one thing the public may be
certain: the higher pay won by the
miners Of anthracite coal from their
employers will he paid by it. The
sum Of 2.WO.NU. which 1t is esti-
mated will he added to the income OF
$4,000 workers annually through the
new wage schedules. will not come
| from the owners Of the mines.
Therefore coal will go up In price,
although it is now almost ruinously
expensive. In this lies a serious dan.
ger to the industry. II Is not beyond
possibility that hard coal will become
too costly to burn. Great progress
has already been made in smoke con.
| Stunning devices. which make soft coal
practicable in communities having or.
dinances prohibiting the discharge OF
smoke from chimneys: scientific stOk.
ing Is a fact gas Is used In ever in
crcasing quantities for cooking and
heating: electric stoves of improved
design are coming into use. The mar
kct for high priced anthracite may
he considerably narrowed.
Meanwhile, by the installation oi
proper CRATES. the smaller sizes Of
coal may he economically burned In
kitchen ranges and in heating fur
naces. The we'll plucked householde,
may turn from the familiar sizes tc
pea coal. and wnrm hts family with
out mortgaging his house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-02

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir. As
a boy In the early SOS | lived in Greeu-
wien Village. and often found my way
10 the Rowery Theatre o nights. to be
delighted tn the plays, actor and
actresses. The only Md.cppd | ever
saw Wa Addh lsaacs Meuken Fannie
Herring never played IL.
Mr., and Mrs George =. Rouiface
staud out prominently in my OF
'be New Bow"rN also Kate Newton, who
! believe was a sister OF Mrs. Boniface.
She married q minstrel. ! think Charlie
White. They lived IN the EOS on Twelfth
street, between seventh enu and
Greenwich aNeuic. IN one Of a row of
brick houses with marble s,oops. won
der n those houses are still there?
remember her as lack Sheppard spelling
her hu,kskin knickcrs by dragging her
self across the stage.
M. and Mr.. Boniface PLAYED IN MEX
Z" the Woods" and n play based on
tho bravery Of New York fremen. Mrs
Ronifacc's climax being. III were Z,
MAJ ! would he a f-i-r-e-man.'
| am not an "old boy either.
NEW N"Hk. May |. A. u Aims.