davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
Police Close Broadway
To Dawdling Actors
AS Five Players and Jewelry Salesman Go to Court
Just for Walking Thespians Lament That
Their Craft Is No Longer Honored.

Broadway elucked its tongue in pity
yesterday over the fate Of six strolling
actors who strolled too far. In the
words Of Patrolman William Loeb,
whose eagle eye can distinguish be-
tween a tragedian and slapstick ar
tist, the unfortunate six were arrested
for "just walkin' up and down, doin'
nothin' but jammin' the sidewalks
Since this has been an ancient preroga-
tive for the histrionic craft, Broadway
feels martyred and sore.
Loeb is under instructions to keep
the crowd moving. When Loeb isn't
on the job, Daniel Barry is. Since
"hams" act in the evening and come
out for the sunshine in the morning,
Loeb has been more fortunate than his
nocturnal associate.
"They fairly clutter up Broadway" ="
Loeb told Magistrate Ten Eyck. They
enter right stage from the Pennsylvania
terminal, he said, and left from the
Grand Central
Two Lucky; They Have Jobs.
Joseph Brady, of 695 Ninth Avenue,
and George Williams, who lives in
West Thirty-sixth Street hotel, stood
out for the right of eminent domain
and were fined 81 each. Two others,
Lafayette Hennindinger, jewelry
salesman. OF 36S Fiftieth Street, Brook
Ivn. and Dill Dale, an actor, of 1l6
West Forty-hfth Street, were psroled
until Friday. They asked for an ad-
;orrnment because they said they
didn't like the idea of being prevented
fron, walking on Broadway. They will
anneal against the police order.
Tbat left two. These were dismissed
bscause they had found jobs and the
;udce WAS acquainted with theatrical
cond;tions enough TO know that Jobs
81 cant see it," said Frederick NJ.
McC1ov business manager of she
CoIuD,i;a Theatre. al think the arrests
-, c,,trs,eous. Why don't the police
dr;re the brokers and their assistants
fror Broad Street. That impedes
nrogress o Of pedestrians, doesn't it?
Tbese actors find livelihood by wait
inc on this corner. The booking Offices
are right here y,
~ wouldn't mind" declared Kathryn
Rradlev' rink queen, "if they
wouldn't ogle us girls. Geel They give
me the shivers sometimes wnen tney
begin looking me over. Not that |
don't like mems adaptation But they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11

got mean laugh on their faces when
they do it,"
"Huh!" snorted Bert Cooper, for
merly of the famous Empire City Male
Quartette. He was in the lobby of the
Palace Theatre. "You see those men
outside there? They aren't actors.
They're tailors who want to make new
clothes for actors, and hang around to
gives them their cards. They're song
writers and photographers who want
actors TO trade with them"
Over in Paddell's, at Forty-second
Street and Seventh Avenue, an ami
mated discussion was taking place be-
tween the bartender and an actor who
was possessed of watery blue eyes, flow
ing necktie and hair and an inca--
nadined nose.
"Not thus were we treated when
Booth was alive" he declared. But,
then, the golden days of the craft are
over. Shame, shame on police de-
partment that is so ruthlessl"
"The boys have my pity" said Bes-
sic Clayton, the vaudeville favorite,
who is playing at the Palace this
week.
But the boys have not the pity Of
one blue-coated Daniel Barry, of the
West Forty-seventh Street station.
81 can always spot en- said Dam
iel, IAN ! amt no use for hams"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
PARLEY WAITS
ON CARRANzA
Obregon Asks Authority
to Insist on Withdrawal
of u. S. Troops.

FL Paso, Tex, May 1o.-General
0bregop announced 'ih Juarez tonight
that he was awaiting instructions from
Mexico City, and would not confer with
General Scott until they we're received.
General 0bregon, it is understood,
has asked Carranzs for authority to in
sist on the acceptance by the United
States of his proposition calling for
the withdrawal of American troops and
offering to guard with Csrranzs forces
the Mexican side of the border.
Failing in their efforts to have q
definite date for withdrawal, it was re-
ported tonight that the Mexican gov
ernment may next try to have part Of
the American troops taken out at once,
leaving the rest to cooperate with the
de facto forces in pursuit Of Villa
groups.
The report was that the Mexicans
believe the size of General Pershings
army is out Of proportion to It's mis-
sion-the determination OF a few num-
dred bandits.
In the absence of new proposals the
situation now stands as follows:
Generals Scott and Funston are OPP
posed to any agreement which sets
date for American Withdrawal
However, the American conferrees are
listening to all of Obregon's proposals
while waiting for him TO realize that
the intentions of the American gov
ernment are immovable.
In the meantime Obregon's proposal
for a Joint troop patrol of the border
is not given serious consideration, al
though il was reported to Washington.
The American conferrees. it is said,
doubt il the de facto government can
muster sufficient forces TO form pa
troll of the sort outlined and at the
same time carry on its campaign
against Zapata and Villa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
Three States, on War Basis,
Rush Troops to Border

Prom . s,,r Correspondent ~ ne Frioenel
San Antonio, Tex, May iO.-Ihree
states, Texas, Arizona and New Mex
ico. went on a war basis to-day In
every town in Texas where there Is
militia company, militiamen have
rushed preparations TO answer the
Presidents call. Tonight $500 mill
tiamen are on the way 20 Fort sam
Houston, and other bodies will move
early in the morning.
To prepare for what Texans thinN
inevitably will come soon, prepara-
tions were made to-day 20. organize
three more regiments Of militia in the
state. In one day more than half The
required number OF men for the three
regiments have offered for enlistment
More than hye thousand national
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
REPUBLICAN VICTORY
IN SIGHT, SAYS HILLES
Recent Elections, He Declares,
Indicate Party Is Coming Back.

Charles d. Hilles. chairman of the
Republican National Committee, in a
statement yesterday, pointed TO the
results OF the recent elections as indie
atve of gradual growth Of Repub-
lican sentiment throughout the coun-
try. He declered it presaged Repub-
lican victory in November in the
United States Senate. as well as the
Presidency.
"The election yesterday of George
VI. lowers as a member of Congress
from the Second District Of West Vir-
ginia," said Mr.. Hilles, sis most graf
flying. Fer six successive years the
district has been Democratic. Az the
November election in 1914. Mr.. Bowers
was defeated by over SO0;. yesterday
he was elected with plurality. IN
excess Of 500 The Democratic major
itv in the House of Representatives Is
little more than 20. From September
s. 1918, when John Peters, Republican.
was sent to Congress in by-election
In the Third District Of Maine, re-
claiming that district from the Demo
Gratis, every special and general cleo
tion has resulted in marked steady
mounting Republican advances"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
AMERICANS ORDERED OUT;
TEXAS FEARS MORE RAIDS
PACIFIC COAST ALMOST
DEPLETED OF TROOPS

San Francisco, May TO-
The Pacific Coast has viz
tually been depleted of mo-
bile troops by the order. to
move forces from Vancouver
barracks. Spokane and Fort
Lawton. Wash. and San
Diego, Cal. to the Mexican
border.
There remain only two
troops of the lst Cavalry
and four companies Of the
2lst Infantry at Calexico and
four companies of the 18th
Infantry in Alaska, a COM
pany of engineers divided
between San Francisco and
Vancouver barracks. and a
field hospital company at
Monterey. Cal. Calexico is
on the California-Mexican
border.
There are left at coast for
tihcation, about $500 coast
artillery men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
GERMANY ADMITS ATTACK
ON SUSSEX in NEW NOTE
NO BREAK ON CYMRIC
EXPECTED IN LONDON

London. May 10.-Official circles
here do not expect that the sinking
of the Cymric will cause a breach
between Germany and the United
States.
While. according to the Admiralty,
the Cymric was an ordinary freight
er on which the government was
sending freight in common with
private shippers, the fact that no
Americans were on board and the
doubtful status of the ship create a
belief that Washington is hardly
likely to make an issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
LAUDER GIVES $50O,0OO
IN TINE, AS WAR AID
Comedian Sails to Visit Son
Wounded in Action.

Harry Lauder sailed yesterday on the
American liner Finland to visit his son
Lieutenant George Lauder, who was
wounded while serving with Scottish
regiment in France. He was accom-
panied by his wife.
Before sailing Mr.. Lauder estimated
that he had given half million dollars
worth of his time to the British cause
during his tour of United States and
Canada. His contributions consisted
chiefly OF free performances for vsri-
Gus funds.
The Finland carried 473 passengers,
many Of them Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
PERKINS RENTS MANY
CHICAGO HOTEL SUITES
Nine Floors at La Sale Reserved
for Roosevelt Men.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Chicago, May 10.-Nine floors oil the
Hotel La Sale have been leased TOT
week in the name of George
W. Perkins, chairman Of the frogres.
sive National Executive Committee, ~
a price said 10 be S36,OOo. IN sdul,'J,. ,.
bir sections of other leading hotels
have been engaged. -.
Whether the money is coming from
Mr.. Perkins's pocket and whether the
engagement of rooms NEAR $
a Progressive demonstration intended
TO take the Republican gathering AZ
the Coliseum by storm. furnished the
burden of gossip in political circles
tonight. -
In many cases Republican delegates
have been forced TO take second rats
suites, leaving the mere desirable quar-
ters for the Progressives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
FRENCH SUBMARINE
SINKS FOES TRANSPORT
Sends Ship with Munitions to
Bottom of Adriatic.

Paris. May 10.-A French submarine
sank an enemy transport laden with
war material in the lower Adriatic
Sea yesterday, says Havas dispatch
from Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
WEATHER r

GROWERS TO-DAY AND WARMER;
STRONG SOUTHWEST WINDS.
TOMORROW FAIR, COOLER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11

HUDSON RIVER DAY LINE STARTS
,omorrow from New York. sat from Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11

Continued on page 8, column }
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11

Continued on page o. column 8
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-11-10
Sample Ballot
Caused Excitement

There was some excitement in the
booth in Wailuku on election morning
when young Hawaiian, K Ohialau,
was stopped from leaving the booth
with senatorial sample ballot and
Official ballots folded together in his
pocket, after he had deposited his
representative ticket.
He was stopped by Inspector Manuel
Ross. The voter is a bit '1oony."
Dr. j. H. Raymond, Democratic
candidate for senate, whose charges
of illegal use of Sample ballot" caus-
ed Secretary Thayer to wireless warn
ing from Honolulu to the election of
ficials, made complaint to the county
attorney, who refused to act. The
county attorney says the attempt made
by Ohialau was not illegal.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-11-10
Smith Out OF
Matson Employ

Captain Troel X. Smith, former
commander of the Lurline, is no long
er in the employ of the Matson Navi-
cation Company. having been dismiss
ed because of the accident to the
steamer October 1S, when she ground
ed off Makapuu Point on Oahu while
nearing this port under his command.
Repairs to the Lurline will cost at
least 100000 and possibly more.
The new Matson steamer Maui will
not leave San Francisco on her maid
en- voyage to Honolulu until the last
of March or first of April.
Captain William Matson suffered a
slight stroke of paralysis October "a,
but is recovering rapidly at his home
in San Francisco.
doc" Spalding, the Matsonia's sur
geon, was married in San Francisco
october % to Miss T. e. Gille, South
ern girl who has been living in the
Bay City several years.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-11-10

DEFEATED

George Cooke easily defeated DIR.
Raymond for election as the second
Maui senator, with more than 400
votes.
Raymond polled heavy vote, al
most a record one, in Wailuku and
in Kalaupapa, but not sufficient
to overcome the totals of Cooke in
Puunene, Paia and Lahaina.
AS the precinct returns given be-
low show, Maui went strongly Re
publican and every man on the
ticket was elected.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-11-10
Japanese Killed
In Auto Collision

A collision between an automobile
driven by Frank Correa and a bicycle
ridden by a Japanese named Urato
last Saturday afternoon, resulted in
the death of the latter at the hospital
shortly after the accident.
At a coroners inquest which was
held in Wailuku in Sheriff Crowells
Office on Monday, a verdict was render
ed to the effect that Urata came to
his death from a fracture at the base
of the skull, sustained while riding a
bicycle, colliding with an automobile
driven by Frank Correa.
Correa's arrest followed, but he was
released on giving a bond of $1,000.
He was arraigned in the Wailuku
district court on Wednesday morning
on a charge of manslaughter, waived
examination and was committed to
stand trial at the next term of the
second circuit court. Harry Gesner
was passenger in the automobile at
the time of the collision.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-11-10
Engle Leads
Tennis Championship

In addition to bringing defeat to many
of our best local tennis racketers, R.
Rietow on last Saturday, added new
laurals to his wreath by anneXing the
handicap tennis singles for the Wall,
Dougherty Cup, defeating the crack
players, VIM. Engle in the final con-
test. However, Mr.. Rietow will have
to make two winnings before he be-
comes the permanent owner of the
cup.
The scores in the finals were as fol-
lows: Rietow defeated Chillingsworth
go, 3-6, 6-3; Engle defeated Schoen-
berg GA, 6-2, 6-9; Rietow defeated
Engle 6-1, 1868, 6-1.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-11-10
CHEAP SALE AT THE ALEXANDER
HOUSE SETTLEMENT

A cheap sale will be held in the
Kindergarten on Saturday afternoon
and evening beginning at o'clock
Several stores and many friends of
the Settlement have contributed many
useful articles of clothing and house
furnishings which viii be sold at the
lowest figures. Women's and child
ren's clothing in good condition will be
marked 10, Is and 25 cents. Mems
suits and coats SOC and $10O Neck
ties 10c and zoe.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-11-10
MAUI NEWS BULLETINS
FIRST MAINLAND RETURNS

Several hundred persons,
who relayed the news to almost
every person on Maui, received
the election returns in front of
the Maui News office. This was
made possible by the courtesy
of the cooperation and the sup
port of the "up-country" people
and the Star-Bulletin.
Mainland returns began COM
ing early, but it was in the out
come of the local contest be-
tween George Cooke and DR..
Raymond that the most interest
was shown. Although nearly
hundred persons waited until
almost midnight to get the main
land returns from Honolulu.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-11-10
Fair Banquet
Big Success

Without doubt Maui OUT night, when everyone who
could possible reservation the banquet given in the
Grand Hotel There $50 people din
and number outside who wanted reservations but had be
turned away although seating forty
hrst contemplated.
The decorations exceptionally well worth while The
ngers from palms. supplied by the Filipino
Mrs. Rebecka Denert planned the other decorations
The Grand with approval of all Serious talks
made by R. A. Wadswor who presided oataster and
Jack Walsh
Joaquin Garcia Jack Begsrom d. c. Lindsay c. D. Lufn and
Buck Thompson supplied the fun of the evening
W. F. Crockett with his eloquence urged support for the
fair All the other talks good and in spirit with the evenings
entertainment.
Both the Wauku band and Mary Hoffman orchestra supplied
the music for the dinner and the dancing which followed
Something the
occasion shown by the following bill of fare rendered.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-11-10

Locked up for safe-keeping, was the
fate of one w. l. Goodwin, detective
sent up from Honolulu by the United
States Marshal's Office for the purpose
of keeping a lookout for Sample bal
lots" The pilikea which brought the
mysterious one to grief was dis
turbance which he created on election
night at one of the local hotels.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-11-10

Money, Tell Me How to Get it,
Honey" by ]. ]. Walsh.
lot being impossible to keep the
lid on the rough-neck section. more
commotion is again indulged in by
That Bunch.
11.-A sweet change, some elocu-
ton, by Mrs. T. B. Linton.
12.-The gentleman has selected a
most serious topic, "The inevitable
success of an undertaking considered
most incredulous by skeptics, as ap-
piled to the county Fair" by w. F.
Crockett.
13.-Some horse sense about pedi-
greed cattle by j. G. Fitzgerald.
14.-What relief to have good mu-
sic by Miss Hoffman's Bunch.
15.-Just few words without COM
edy, by w. L. West.
16.-It being a fruitless attempt,
more commotion is heard from The
Rooster Section.
The Rooster Section" is a new
feature on Maui. 1t grew out of the
rooster yell' which the Maui delega-
ton took to the Civic Convention at
Hilo in September and gives promise
of becoming a famous organization.
1t will be very much in evidence dur
ing the county fair.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-11-10

1.-While remarks may be out of
place, few open remarks will be
made by r. A. Wadsworth.
2.--Mr. Wadsworth will be followed
with few immaterial remarks by
D. H. Case.
3.-Tired and exhausted from the
lengthy and most uninteresting yet in
structive oratory to an extreme, the
audience will be relieved with some
good music by Miss Hoffman's Bunch.
A cut and dried speech which
has been repeated so often will now
again be forced on to the guests by
F. R. Cameron.
5.-The strain being to much, a
rumpus by the rooster section of the
chamber of commerce is in order with
Leader Case.
GA funeral march will now be
sung in ragtime melody, the title of
this little ditty being, Maui in Fair
Time" by H. w. Baldwin.
7-Some one will now make siren
uous attempt to entertain-J. Garcia.
SIT is soothing to have some real
music, hence MAUI No Ka Oe" will be
rendered by Miss Hoffman's Bunch.
9.-The next gentleman having in
sisted upon being heard, has selected
the topic, Maui Fair Does Need the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-11-10
PROHIBITION CARRIES
TWO Big STATES

Prohibition carried Nebraska and Montana out of the
which voted dry amendments California has, aso evd
entely defeated the prohibition proposal
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-11-10

CONTINUED on Page Six.)
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-02
THE GRAND TONIGHT

"A Gilded Fool" is the second one of the Fox Features that will be presented at the Grand for the last time tonight. William Farnum, the noted American actor, takes an entirely new role in Henry Guy Carleton's comedy-drama, "A Gild- ed Fool,' and Nat Goodwin's great est success. Nr. Farnum puts it up to the public whether he can play comedy or not as Chauncey Short, the gilded fool, is 3 typical young waster of good family and decent instinct, with too much money for his own good. He pas ses from the rollicking good heart ed loud mouth village cutup to the ultimately keen man of business. Chauncey develops into. MT Far mum gives a wonderfully finished characterization that will astonish his admirers who have seen him in Ben Hur in which he starred for five years.
 'Black Box Friday and Satur- day. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-02
WILSON SENDS HIS ULT|MATUL| IS NOT DISPOSED TO CONSENT
 TO ANY HALFWAY
 MEASURE MUST HAVE HIS WAY RESENT PRESENT
LEADERS RESENT PRESENT INTERFERENCE BY THE
 ADMINISTRATION

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Fol- towing the anti-administration res olution introduced in congress in opposition to the administration in the armed ship controversy, Presi- dent Wilson sent congress a note in which he states that he positively refuses to consent to any half way measure and that unless congress appears practically unamious in his support he will not accept the. de- cision.
 This, the leaders of the party consider as an ultimatum and are resenting openly what they call an uwarranted interference with the legislative body of the country.
 Immediately following the read ing of the ultimatum, a resolution was introduced in support of the president and calling the unamlous consent of the senate to consider the resolution. This was bitterly op- posed by Senator Jones who held the floor until recess.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-02
GER MANY SENDS
 lJLTIMATUM
Gives Portugal Forty Eight Hours in
 Which to Restore Ships

LONDON, March 2.-A dispatch from Lisbon tiast received says that Portugal has been given forty-eight hours to restore to Germany the ships taken by England some days ago.
 This ultimatum is thought to be equal to adeclaration of war by Germany and will be immediatel followed by Portugal entering into the conflict with the allies which that government has always favor ed since the beginning of hostility.
 Some days ago dispatches an- nounced that the British comman- der, apparently on his own initia- tive, entered the ports of Portugal and by force of arms, took thirty six German ships that were tying under the jurisdiction and supposed
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-02
ENGLISH PAPERS
 UP IN ARMS
AGAINST INACTIVI- TY OF THE COUNTRY AT
 THIS TIME
SEE AN OPPORTUNITY
TO BEAT GERMANY AT OWN GAME ON THE WESTERN
 BATTLEFIELD

LONDON, March 2.-There S much impatience shown throughout the country expressed in daily crit icisms of the press caused by the inactivity of the war department to take advantage of the partial de- feat of the Germans at Verdun and mass enough troops at that place to crush the "enemy" as one paper expresses it.
 The Times says, "Now is the time to strike and come to the re- lief of our faithful allies by re- lieving the pressure that has been brought to bear on them. They stood it we'll, but it is ,.o assurance that they can stand it much long, CT The Times takes the war de partment to task for it's seeming indifference, says the correspondent
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-02

protection of neutral flag. The next da nine more were seized in the same manner. When the news reached Germany, the latter pro tested, but to no avail. This was followed few days ago by the re- call of the German ambassador from Portugal. Austria took a similar course. To all Portugal remained obdurate. The cores pondent says that there was noth- ing left for Germany to do but de clare war, which the ultimatum means.
 Portugal, it is said, is well pre- paled as she has been active along that line for some little time, and prove 3 valuable ally to the entente powers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-02
RICH AUSTRALIAN
 WANTS AMERICANS
IS COMING OVER TO SECURE AS MANY AS WISH TO
 ENLIST

HONOLULU, Mrach 2.-J. flaw shaw, wealthy Australian is here ol his way to San Francisco wher, he expects to secure hundreds of Amer lcans to serve in the British army. He is reported to have fur nished the money to one hundred fifty Americans who desired to pur- chase their release from the Uni ted States army and enlist in the service of England.