davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-06
CALLS MOOSE TO e. O. p.
Charles ~ Bird AdSisrs All 10
Vote for Hughes.

SKowHrGAN. Me. Sept. 5.-Charles
sumner Bird, former leader OF the Pro-
g~rcsslyc party in Massachusetts,. as
serted in his first speech IN tho Maine
campaign tonight that the Progressive
party ~ IA national organization was
dead and appealed to former Progress
sives 10 support the Republican Fresi-
Dental candidate, Charles T., Hughes
Il am for Hughes" he said. mot
merely because ! am opposed to Wilson.
hat because Hughes, by his past record
and bis recent public utterances. is
entitled to the support OF all voters who
distrust Wilson and southern Democracy,
Above all, and in striking contrast to
President Wilson. Hughes Is II patriot,
II am opposed to Wilson because ]
believe his Administration has been n
dismal failure. both in foreign and
| domestic affairs. His foreign policy
in Mexico and Europe has been
! marked by vacillation. hesitation and in
action. II is said he has kept us out OF
war Yes. hut at what n sacrifice OF
honor and sclf-respect.
".Nnl . "A word about Wilson and
business. After the Republican party
split and Wilson was elected. he began
to attack busine. :. TO smash big units
of production into small competing ones
IA ruinous policy long x discarded by
all the big industrial countries Of the
world"
The sun., 1916-09-06
FOR BIRTH CONTROL CLINICS.
Mrs. anger rians to Defy Police
In New Campaign.

Mrs. Margaret Sanger ANNOUNCED yes-
'"rday that she Viii renew her birth con-
tIpl propaganda next Week III spite Of
expected opposition from the police. She
not only Will continue 20 disseminate lit
oraturc bearing m the subject and
spread Information In other ordinary
Ways but also viii establish two birth
control clinics. one Oh the lower Last
Side in Manhattan and one IN Brooklyn.
She said yesterday she did not doubt
the police would try 10 arrest her. For
~that.,sasos she Will not make public the
'oration 81 IN. clinic. until there has
been an opportunity 20 get to the poorer
classes Of the city She Information she
believes they are entitled 10 have.
\ birth cpntro, society. with head
quarters in New York and branches
throughout the country, Will lie founded,
Mrs. Sanger said. \ national birth con.
troll conference Will be held here in No
vember or December.
Dr. Frederlch \. Blossom, formerly
Of the Cleveland. ohio. Assoc
,iated Charities, VII! come to New York
aud have chaie" OF the orga niZation.
The twenty leagues organized by Mr..
Sanger IN her rrtsut trim 20 tn. Paciii'
coast WI. Ice taken into the national
body.
The sun., 1916-09-06
SUFFS AIM FORCE AT WILSON.
VIII Not Interfere In Local Eiec-
tons. Miss Paul says.

WAsHiNGToN, Sept. Miss Alice
Pau. national chairman of the Congress
,iuuul Union for Woman Suffrage. to-
day made plain the attitude of the or
SANITATION in the present campaign In "A
statement az follows
9TH. Wonan's party has only one
plank and one purpose. That single
purpose l. To defeat the only party which
opposes u~l'ionwid. wpnhn suffrage. The
w"'utu's party IL uun-partisan. II is not
aiding amy party or candidate in th.
rdu'paigu Il H. lighting against Prest-
l.ut wilson and tG' Democratic cand!-
dates for congress only because of the
pnrty'S refusal To give favorable on
Liberation TO the law which would open
the door 10 the cnfranchisement Of all
American women.
1T has nothing to 10 with campaigns
for municipal Dr State offices. II ~ con-
'crred exclusively with the men who
can aid the Federal amendment hat H..
the President and congressman. More
over, Il has nothing TO do with the States
whore women do not vote. Its campaign
Is conducted only among women voters"
The sun., 1916-09-06
fifth
oUen;1le
Bus
NURSE GIRL LEAPS
II FLOORS TO DEATH
Accused Of Stealing Baby's
Trinkcts, She Ends Life in
Riverside Home.

shame over having been accused "
stealing a few trinkets from tn. bab,
that she was nursing led Anna krue,ty
90 years old, to throw herself from an
eleventh story window last evening In
her employers home at 1870 Riverside.
Drive.
Her sister had been called 20 a..
spartment to hear the story told agai,s,
her. In the midst Of the recital ~. ac.
cused girl left the room and locked het.
rccting her intent. hammered ,ain.y a,
the door Will" she climbed over -.
ledge and jumped to the court ,clVw
The girl vas employed IN the HON, -
william II. Jacohus. president OF Jacvhgs
Bros. 4 Co, cloak manufacturers. Hs tie
nurse for the e!ghteen-months-old dturr.
ter OF j.. j.. Levy. "A son-in-law. Anost
a week ago. according to her employee.
Anna sprain.d her ankle Wh.., ~.
family physician WAS treating Ne. ST,
Jacubus entered her room and Their. > 70
charged. found several small toy I'D
soine bits OF fancy sewing that had been
missed previously
Yesterday the family sent for A.ta.
sister lrnla. who had been an cluiiuye.
ocioTc Nina ,a,ir, a ScoI aSu. Trey
brought the nurse into the room and TIE.
detailed the story 10 her sister. ANA
suddenly rose and limped from ~. room
sobDing. In her leap ia. gir's toj,
struck AN iron railing and she Wa hi,e
Instantly as she landed In a., court.
yard If IN. building.
Ac"ord.tg To- the .Iacobus family. Ma
had been hystcr!ca, TO- two day ua'
the matter. Besides. sh. had l.,s .
poor health since her mother Died IN
Hungary four months ago.
The sun., 1916-09-06
WOMEN WILL TOUR
NATION FOR HUGHES
Writers to Visit More Than
100 Cities in Hunt for
Votes.

Next month will witness a new de-
n,r,n,o &, ro,,,,a., u....,,,u A
''
'ie'''i Ha'h Ioaded with women WHOSE
names are known TO all newspaper and
uagpz.nc readers will leave Now Yo,k
e., ..- . SAL. a.,
'"oS' INV e'N'' ~
pehif OF the candidacy or Charles j..
ituIhes. Before the return or tile cam
i'aighers more than 100 cities VIII nave
Deen visited.
The Republican National Committee
The sun., 1916-09-06
GERMANY BARRED TOBACCO.
~ L. =. Prepares 10 Protest,
Gerard Wires Facts.

WAsiiiNGroE. Sept i just after the
administration had decided on a course
Of vigorous" action to persuade Great
Britain to permit American tobacco to
hp imported INTO Germany and the terri
tory OF the Central Powers there came
news To-day that the restriction on to-
haCco shipments WAS dccreed by Ter
many and not Great britain. Ambas-
Sidur Gerard has sent the following
telegram under ito Of August 2S
Until further notice German Govcrn-
mcut has prohibited the importation of
'obarcp aud tobacco products, not in
Guiding oriental and similar tobaccos.
For ~cousigut~'rts shipped To Germany
from abroad by mail or rail prior to
August : and for oversee shipments ar
irving IN Europe before August Z and
purchase 10y firms residing in Germany
exceptions may he made. In case ~
such oversee shipments appropriate
certificate from German Consul at the
place of shipment IL required"
The sun., 1916-09-06
U.S.. ENGINEERS HEAR
BLACK tom PROTESTS
New Jersey and Bath Beach
Residents Demand Removal
Of HarbOr Pcrils.

A hearing by the Harbor Line Board.
ordered by Secretary OF War Baker on
the protests made by New Jersey and
Bath Beach residents to the storing of
explosives at Black Tom. VAS held yes
terday at the Custom House. According
IN col. Frederic v. Abbott. Corps OF
Engineers, L. :. A., who presided. the
desire Of the board IL TO discover what
changes should be made in the present
permitted anchorages nj Mixers Island.
Black Tom and Gravesend Bay in the
interests OF public safety.
DR.. Mckenna OF Jersey City explained
that these a~nchorages are permitted
under the old English table OF 'safc dis
tances," according to which they are
safely beyond the radius in which an
explosion might endangcr nearby cities
This table has been proved fallacious,
he commended. by the Black Tom. Com
munipaw and other disasters. and the
anchorages should he further removed.
He suggested the construction OF arti-
fcial islands in the Atlantic Ocean OF
Sandy Hook.
Representative James 4. Hanill Of
Jersey City vas one ~ the instigators Of
the hearing. with Congressman Daniel J.
Griffin. The former declared at the hear
ing that storage of explosives under cx-
listing conditions would never he per
mitted in any Of the larger cities Of
Europe. John Milton. CORPORATION Coun-
sci OF Jersey city. characterized Black
Tom as "a menace to the people OF Jcr-
scy city and New York" and demanded
its removal. II was also suggested that
regular reports he compulsory ~ the
amount of explosives stored about New
York. IN order to get a fait idca OF tho
danger 10 which the Greater city Is
constantly exposed.
Representatives OF powder mics.
towing companies. railroad ana steam
ship lines were present. The army engi-
neering officers In charge ~ the h-aI.ix
pointed out that while u case ceine to
have been made against the present an
~choragcs, no practical plans had been
offered for lettering conditions. In
order that this may be done they ad-
journed to another hearing which will
be scheduled later.
The sun., 1916-09-06
BRANDEGEE ARRAIGNs WILSON
Attacks Administration as "Blun-
Sering and IucOn petent."

New HAvES, Conn. Sept. 1.-THE
election OF Charles L. Hughes will be a
guarantee OF peace. progress and pros
perity." Frank n. Brandesee, United
States Senator. so declared tonight in
his address AZ temporary chairman OF
the Republican State convention. He
added that the election OF the Republican
candidate Is "a certainty.
"In the management Of the entire
Mexican question the Democratic Ad-
ADMINISTRATION stands indicted before the
bar of public opinion for the grossest
blundering. shufhing and incompetent
he said. n bitterly arraigned as the
two great menaces OF the country the
constantly increasing power and as
sumption OF the President and the
cowardly subservience Of Congress" lie
predicted that Mr.. Hughes "a President
will correct current abuse-, command
the confidence OF business, ,.evate the
diplomatic service. protect American
citisens In their rights all over the world.
restore our prestige abroad and main
tain The honor Of the nation"
The sun., 1916-09-06
TRADE With MEXICO
AT NEW HIGH MARK
Total Imports and Exports Of
$145, .O86 in Year End
ing June 30 Last.
METALS NOT INCLUDED
Figures Compiled by Foreign
Trade Department Of Ma
tional City Bank.

Notwithstanding the inharmon,ous re-
lations existing between the United
states and Mexico and the interior COM
mercial and political difficulties OF the
latter country, between the TWO
nations grew to the largest proportions
ever attained In the fiscal year Just
ended. Tn foreign trade department Of
the National CITY Bank In a compilation
made for the year ended June 30, 1916,
points out that total imports from
Mexico in 1916 were s97,676,54I. against
S17,G12.69I in 1915 and &e2. 690.566 In
1914. the former high record year.
American exports to Mexico In 1916
aggregated s4s.30s.5&2. which was some
fourteen millions greater than in the
previous year, but materially less than
the average for several years prior to
1914. Combining imports and exports.
however, tn" total for 1916 was the
larges, in the history Of rad between
the United States and Mexico, amounting
to tl45. b3.OsG. against $i3l.y27 900 In
1913. the former high record year.
The chief growth in u trade with
Mexico has been on the import side. the
greatest increase In our exports TO that
country sine. 1900 being but 75 per cent.
Willie the Increase in imports from
Mexico since 1900 has been 242 per cent.
The above figures of trade do not In
clude the precious metals. of which We
have imported largely from that country
IN recent years. The silver imports from
Mexico In 1915 were approximately sls,-
100000. compared with SIS, 000, 900 in
1872. Gold imports in 1915 We're about
5000. 600 and IN 1914 $I1 900. 900.
Practically 80 per cent. Of the imports
Of MeAIco are IN normal years drawn
from the United States. while Germany
aud Great Britain each contribute about
IL per cent. II. United States receives
about 80 per cent. OF Mexican exports.
tn" remainder gong chiefly to Great
Britain, Germany and France.
The sun., 1916-09-06
ADAMSON LAW UPHELD,
Constitutional. Untermycr says,
PraisinR Wilson for Enactment.

S~PGiNGvALE, Me. Sept. 5.-Samuel
Cntermyer Of New York. in a speech here
tonight. upheld the constitutiouality OF
the newly enacted eight hour law as ap-
piled to interstate railroads. paid high
praise TO President Wilson for oh aiming
enactment OF that law, and bitterly de-
nounced the railroad heads of the coun-
try for their attitude toward labor or
ganlzations and the stockholders Of the
roads.
THE heads OF the railroads always
lack vision in their contact with progress
slve environments" said Mr.. Tntermyer.
They bitterly opposed the organization
Of the Interstate Commerce Commission
and have bl.ndly and consistently resisted
compulsory safety appliances. and in
fact every ~reformatory movement that
has proved OF benefit to them.
But whether the President was right
or wrong. the fact remained the r~ecogni-
ton Of the principles that was demanded
was necessary TO avert a catastrophe for
which the public was not to blame and
for which 1t would have to suffer, and 80
he promptly and fearlessly proceeded TO
protect the public agains the paralysis
OF business and other disastrous conse-
quences Of the impending struggle"
The sun., 1916-09-06

S,erp d.yo,inn IN dutv cha r,,,erized
m. ,b,., Hundred odd delegates who ar.
,iv.d ,o.d.v A, least zoo arr ,>recteI
:, com. ,o.norrov No riding ON the
N~n.rdvslk for them. The sudrar, buttons
were no, ON the sav bathing suits along
,h. beach nplv an ia. ho.ons of .roups
.h,ch enr.,.d IN serious discussion with
harks turned on the smiling prosuect of
40. and land
f.yv itn,v huses darling about, few
yellow votes for women banners. ard
.rross .cvc,,, Of the main ugh fares
w,,. hug. ,,llnw drors saving i'm cuur-
nous ,c,tors "i,n,rp,ury convention Of
e.. Xa,,or,I V.nu.u s1ur,r, Asso,iu-
,.,i,r n,ers s,,,,uh,r 4 IN Ntsnu's
E.u, Tb..,r." Th,y seemed IN ,uri,us
,n,,,.s, ,n ~, rnuriu. iu>itatiou near
,t. r.,Iroad s,.,,nu .W,l.ou, Ia Allan
-. 90 ,he pI,,rrnund of III, World"
Al ~, A,iaTtI, ,,y l,uxs about IN,
co. .n,.rer,Iv a. that .o,p,. kind of :,
,'' T. h.ir. I.,d and ma, pr,.dcu,
v.,isnn a.. ,ot,v =, address ,h. women.
A. ,ynmnu =, wheeled ,h,I, VA
o~v,,heard saving I, another woman ir
The sun., 1916-09-06
VALENTINE LEFT $lo,O0O,O 900.
Armour Fiscal Agent Wiiled Es-
tate to widow ana SON.

The will Of Patr!ch Anderson \'.en-
tine, Ne~ York. bank director and hs'h'
agent for Aruour a 90, vino died AT ms
country home in oConomowuc, WIS, was
dled FOR probate N the Surrogates Court
YESTERDAY. The estate * estimated AT
more than $40, 600 600,
Under the terms OF the testament,
which was executed In Chicago. August
o. 1905, the decedent leaves his house
hold effects and one third of his estate
TO his widow. Mrs, Mary l. Valentine.
and appoints her his executor. The
residue of the estate Is left in tHc
Widows trust for Ills son. Patrick Az
dcrson Valentine. Jr,, aged 10, To his
brothers. Alister !, Valentine and Cor
don Valentine OF Chicago. and "A sis-
ter, Mrs. clara j. Wilson of London. he
leaves 100000 each.
Mr.. Valentine WAS a director az III"
| National city Bank of New York, Ia"
Central Trust Company of New York
and several other banks.
The sun., 1916-09-06
HUGHES ATTACK ANSWERED.
Travels On Freight Train, Chair.
man Mccormick says.

In reply TO Charles L. Hughes's Nash.
willie speech. Chairman Vance McCor-
mick, after consulting with Democratic
colleagues. yesterday issued IA state
men' as follows:
The Republican candidate didn't
peep during the crisis AZ Washington,
when his views ,r!si; hav" been worth
while. lie maintained his sphinNlike
silence and contributed no word or
thought that might have been helpful in
ave-t!ng the threatened calamity that
confronted the nation.
After the Democratic Congress, cor
responding TO the wishes cf the people
II represents. cnacts legislation that has
aver,ed the calamity, Mr.. Hughes arrives
on "A freight train to attack and criticise
the method Of settlement. but, Offering no
suggestion as 10 what he would have
done or what else might have been done
TO meet the crisis"
The sun., 1916-09-06
M LEAPS TO DEATH
PlunRcs From the Thirt.rntl
Floor of Hotst AnAOnis.

Mrs. Irene Laudcs. -. 80 300 Co.,.
avenue, Ear Eockaway. Ll,lrl n.'-,'
yesterday by lcaping from the jA.l,",.
floor OF the Hotel AnsunId, BsualNe
operator. sydney Leach. saw her o. nr
passed the toor. He stopped hs ear and
ran FOR her. but before he could ',a %
her she had Jumped Her BODY 81 ''n
a courtyard below, barely mi>s.t.g 81,
cral workmen who were icmuSln- e.He.
there.
Mrs. l.sudss had CON" 10 Tho or. 49,.
IN the day 81 the prct.N; that she va.'r,
t. visit a dentist 81" and her h!..t'.
Abraham l.andes. and their tNe-N,ar-H''
daughter. Irene, lived for thc sur'r'r p
the home OF frank Nathan, - lir'l,
The sun., 1916-09-06
SANDERS TO OPPOSE LONDON.
VIII Run for Congress Against
Socialist ON East Side.

Henry VI. ~,;oldfoglr. former Demo
cratic Representative from the Twelfth
rnugres>ioua district. has declined to
run for office again his fall on account
Of III health. and Leon Sanders has been
selected I" I'll the vacancy. MIR. Sanders
Will run In opposition to Meyer London.
Socialist.
Mr.. Sanders is president OF the He
brew Sh.lter!ng and Immigrant Aid So
uicty OF -? East broadway II has
been a popular fiyur. for wears among
the residents Of the East Side.
The sun., 1916-09-06
N. Y. WOMAN FINGER PRINTED.
British Mark Her for Criticism OF
layer Of Relative.

Miss Cecilia e. Brown of New York,
ono of the passengers on tho Anchor
liner Cameronia. which reached port
from Liverpool and Glasgow Yesterday.
said she had been finger printed lay the
British authorities brcaus" Of her crl,t-
cism OF f~ngland's methods IN suppress
sing the Irish rebellion. The husband
of her sister. Mrs. O'Iiahiily, whom she
visited. was one OF the SIM Tcincrs
killed in the Dublin outbreaks.
Others on the ships list We're Mrs IT..
n. \ldridgc. widow OF II vicc-rrcsldcnt
of the National city Bank, back from
caring for war orphans In France. and
Ir. ". j, Tenfold. sent here by the Aus
raca.ys!s.
The sun., 1916-09-06
WILSON'S BLUNDERs" ON SHOW
Downtown Hughes Campaigners
Open the Exhibition To-day.

WILSON'S Blunders" is the title given
to nm exhibition which will open to-day
at 22l Broadway. 1t marks the be-
ginning OF the downtown campaign for
Hughes.
one OF the principal exhibits is the
tombstone of villa inscribed Here lies
villa" Careful inspection reveals villa
very much alive behind the tombstone
aiming "A rifle at the visitor. Another
group consists OF Liberty seated before
Uncle Sam. who guards her with a
drawn sword. Hes not too proud to
fight for her, Is the title.
There Is a touching juvenile scene
entitled MY Playground" 1t shows
little Willie McAdoo playing leap frog
over the Treasury building. President
Wilson in another scene IL steering the
ship of state into the rocks labelled
Mexican Muddle."
The sun., 1916-09-06

Down. Del, Sept. 5-Attorney-Gvn-
cral josiah -. Woloott Tonight WAS inin
mated for United States euato by the
Democratic state convention to succeed
Henry \. du pout. Republican. James
:. hughes Of Kent county was nuni-
mated for Governor and Albert +, Polk OF
Sussex for member OF Congress. Other
state officers were also naiued
The sun., 1916-09-06

The attempt by Curtis, his Democratic
opponent. to take credit for the work OF
the last legislative session was exposed
by Mil,!ken. who showed II was the pres
encc OF a Republican State Senate that
compelled Democratic consideration for
the afty-four hour law. the workmen's
COMPENSATION act and similar measures.
Ia every case these popular enaciments
were Of republican origin.
The stat" budget OF Maine, about
$4,000, 900 annually. would seem a trifo
TO New York taxpayers, but the voters
Of Maine watch it closely and are jealous
OF anything like extravaganza. curtis,
knowing this, is seeking edit for a
treasury surplus, which exists only be
cause he failed to make improvements
In state departments that were author
lied by the Legislature.
The sun., 1916-09-06

The lowest estimate Mr., Wilcox sl'l
he had heard for an Illinois plurality for
Hughes was $4,000. kentucky. lie had
been told. would he in IN" Republican
column in November, while the Mis-
souri, Republicans were c"nildcnt ~ sue
cess. Indiana, Mr., Wilcox Insisted Tor
the first time. was safe for the Repuo-
leans.
Based on confidential reports Mr..
Wilcox venturcd his fire. prophecy re
rarding the Maine election. THIS was
that the Republicans would carry tie
state by anywhere from 5000 I" -","vV'
The sun., 1916-09-06
GI.OOO.OOO Dye Corporation.

a certificate filed with County Clerk
Cashin at White Plains to-day a COZ 90
ration known as Ralph L. Fuller & Com
pany, Inc. with Offices at Scarsdale and
a capital OF 81. 900 900. IL to manufacture
chemicals and dyestufs in westchester
county. The directors are George y.
Bishop and Ralph /. Fuller Of clevc-
land. Ohio: W, Sackctt Ducll OF Lang
horne. Pa, Henry Van Arsdalc, Jr. OF
Newark. and Royal w. France. David \.
Woodcock and Carl J. Kulberg OF No. 2
Rector street. Manhattan.
The sun., 1916-09-06
Vote, NO POLITICS,
WOMAN PARTY CRY
NOn-Partisanship Slogan Is
Sounded at Atlantic City
Executive Meeting.
BREAK WITH G.. L. GROWS
Mrs. ROessihg
Ending All Conferences
With Rival Body.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 5.-The woman's
party would get small comfort In At
lantic city to-day. the ruling feeling
among the delegates to the emergency
convention cropping out in the CONVERSE
ton Of the lesser women in hotel corri-
doris and verandas coming to a head in
the executive meeting called by presi-
dent Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. = This
was that 1t would be suicidal to let the
old national" depart from its time hon
ored policy Of entire non-partisansh.p
mo lighting any political party for
u.s." was the cry everywhere.
No reporters were allowed in the
executive meeting. Scouts of the or
ganization ps,rolled outside the big
room in the Blenheim to
make sure no lurking eavcsdropper hid
in the greenery below the windows. But
the walls leaked once or twice. and one
leak showed Mrs Frank NJ. ltoessing.
chairman OF the congressional committee
OF the national. arJlying a yelled substt-
ute for the shorter and uglier word to
statements made by Miss Alice Paul,
head OF the Congressional Union. which
formed the woinan's party to whip the
Democrats.
The sun., 1916-09-06
Nichols Hetters course W~cord

Gil Nichols added another cuIrs' 90
ord to his long lit when !" dl '-
Great Neck course on Labor lay O.. ''
lie made th!s magnificent r"ufl in-s
bic by coming In o. the ,ast lap - 3
journey in -. This is the th.ld ,olrs,
record Nichols has bett.red "a ~ r.s'
ten days. the other two being oL a',
where hc registered u 20. and WA,.'s'
lli,!s, which he negotiated IL Gs
The sun., 1916-09-06
KEYES LEADS IN N. H. PRIMARY
Hutchins Choice Of Democrats for
Recommendations Ahead.

MANCHESTER. y. H.. Sept. Returns
from more than half the State tonight
lnli atcd the success Of Henry w. keyes
Of llayorhill in tho Republican Gubcrna-
torial contest, of John q. liutchius ~
North STAFFORD for the Democratic
nomination for Governor, II Of cyrus
\. subway. veteran Congressman. for
The Republican nomination In the First
Congressional district.
These were the three most interesting
contests IN the Sta'e primaries held to-
iay.
The sun., 1916-09-06

TT may BE- because
business is less ex.
acting and people have
more time to be human,
or it may be because
warm weather gives us
all q bond Of common
discomfort. In an. event,
New York is never more
sociable, never more llk.
able than it is in the
summer, and the best
way to see New York at
its best is, of course, Ivy