davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
FISH AGAIN FLAYS
OSBORNE PROSECUTION
Remarks Against Weeks Are
Stricken from Record.

Albany. Feb. 29.A second attack on
The methods Of District Attorney
Weeks Of Westchoster County in the
prosecution Of Thomas Mott Osborne,
ex-Warden Of Sing Sing Prison, who is
20 be placed on trial next month, was
made in the Assembly to-day By lIam.l-
ton Fish. jr.. Of Putnam, and for a sec
ond time his remarks we're stricken
from the record.
Remarks made last week" said
Mr.. Fish. that I believed the District
Attorney Of Westchester County was
incompetent or dishonest were stricken
from The record. lie was instructed TO
investigate Sing Sing Prison, but sub
iected Warden Osborne 10 malicious at
;acSs Of II sorts. | think that y IS
dangerous TO establish the precedent
here of expunging the remarks OF any
member from the record. IL IS dan
gerous precedent TO prohibit any mem.
Der from using his privilege to eensure
any public official"
Assemblymsn Law. Of Wcstonester'
objected TO Mr. Fish's remarks on inc
ground that they would tend TO pre)a'
dice a case now before q court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01

Of the unit rule Both OF these things
Democratic statesmen say. are rightly
the prcrogatves Of the delegates after
selection.
The convention, however, will recon-
mend the reelection of Norman f..
Mack as a member OF the Democratic
National Committee. This is also d
prcrogativc of the delegates, but Mr.
Osborn explains that the Democrats
want 10 elect their national committee
man az the open primaries. Finding
thls impossible, they have chosen the
next best way that OF naming the
committeeman at the state convention.
The platform will urge the renomi-
nation Of President Wilson and will
pledge the party TO his reelection. il
Will culogize in profuse terms the work
OF the Democratic members OF Con-
gress.
Just how sincere Tammsny Hall viii
be i'm its Endorsement Of the President
and his policies is a question which
agitated many OF the faithful tonight
40 doubt was expressed that large
number Of the braves would have their
fingers crossed when they vote. For
while publicly President Wilson may
have become til" prodiGal son for lot
OF the members Of Tammany Hall, Sc
cretly the resentment and the III feel
ing toward him for his treatment Of
the organization arc widespread.
ono OF the most peculiar and a, the
same time significant features Of the
Democratic gathering here tonight is
the strong sentiment in favor of the
denomination Of Governor Whitman by
the Republicans. If Tammary had its
way Governor Whitman would be Sc
lectod for a second term by the Re
publicans, not that Tammany has any
particular love and affection for him,
but because it believes that 1t will in
sure the election Of Democratic Gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
Quebec Feels Earth Shocks.

Quebec. Feb %. Three successive
shocks resembling an earthquake were
distinctly felt all over the quebec DIS
,rict az about l2:l5 q. m. TO-DAY. 70
lice and fire stations were kept ousy
for hours answering ceres from
alarmed citizens who thought some
ammunition plant or depot mad been
blown Nd. The local observatory re-
oo~tod 10 seismogratn record % me
.-..turhanco and was mNsfLncG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
RISING FILM STAR STRAP WAS WHEAT
SETS IN TEARS in ORPHANS DIET
Cereal. Potatoes and
Beans. Served Negligee.
Homes Menu.

or course. being an orphan docs re-
licve one Of "a lot Of filial responsible
ties. but when this entails being m
inmate Of the Brooklyn home Of the
Episcopal Church Charity Foundation
OF Long Island. where they feed you
cereal, plain. for breakfast aud bcuns
and potatoes. equally unadomcd, '.t
dinner. where desserts are a5 rare upon
tho menu as roast dodo bird and but
ter is chiefly conspicuous BY its alb
sence, the grand sweet song that is the
orphans life is considerably mu,cd.
when. in addition to the above. you
are fined the tri-weekiy apportionm'nt
Of syrup or Jelly for misbchavior;
when. besides this, no ono gets a sec
ond helping Of anything. c'on though
you scrapo your plate until n shines;
when. 70 add further Indictment. you
DO most OF the houscwork all Of the
upstai.s work. the scrubbing and most
of the heavy work OF the place, you be-
gin 20 look with something Ike envy
upon those Of us who arc encumbcred
with parents.
Janitor Yields the strap.
OF course. discipline must be main
tanned. and II you have sufficient en-
crgy left 20 Be bad. after your work
has made you forget oven q dinner Of
beans and potatoes. then Sister Louise
turns you over 20 the ianitor who
Hogs you with a strap. Or Il you arc
a girl Sister Louise beats you hcrselt
zone whipping is enough for them
she told the Strong committee, which
IS investigating the city charities, y"s-
terday. They rarely MEDIA second
Sister Louise IS superintendent Of
the institution. Under examination By
Commissioner Charles II. Strong no
admitted the existence Of al the con
ditions cited above.
When questioned regarding the clab-
oratencss Of the evening meal. che GO
Piled that the orphans got "just bread
and milk"
And then she added, three tines
a week We nave jelly or syrup COR
those who have been good
The bean and potato dinner vas
served the children on juno y. 1918.
Between June p and June 80 Of that
scar the only taste Of meat they fo-
ceiyed was embodied In orc helping %
stew apiece. II costs the institution
II cents day 10 feed its lnmaiee pf
course, as Sister Louise explained, the
officials OF the home do not eat with
the children. They nave "a separate
menu Of their own.
Money turtailed Henu.
u should like % give them moro r
! could" the superintendent explained.
But with the money had | was Civ
ing them as nourishng food a. | was
able to-"
~ lou cant find money enough %
nOurish tho children In your care Mr
Strong snapped, "then the institution
should continue 10 longer"
Under further questioning, Sister
Louise admitted that A. time She or
dered the janitor o. the home, Frank
Bis-et. 20 lash tne boys with a strap.
Did you strap the older giris1'
asked Mr. Strong.
Yes
Don't you ttink that u causes mo
girls Of fifteen or sixteen % lo.c their
self-respect 20 be whipped? -
"One whipping is enough for them
was the reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
Want Whitman Rcnominated.

Leading Democrats here frankly dc
clare their belief that Governor Whit
man is the weakest man the Republi-
cans can name. They arc hoping and
praying that the Governor will be re-
nominated They declare that It Will
surely mean the election OF a Democrat
~ Governor, and that Is vnat they are
interested i'm more than anything else.
The ONLY rift in the Democratic Lutte
to-dav Nas caused by handful OF
Sulzor supporters, who gathered IN a
bedroom in hotel and held an anti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01

Root. but Will eulogize every act Of
tho President and The Democratic party
in Congress. No sdjectives will be
spared by tho Tanmany Statesmen 20
tell of the greatness Of the Democratic
party and IFS President
In addition 90 listening 20 praise Of
things Democratic in the most fattor-
ing terms. the convention viii select
four delegatos-at-largc 70 the 81. Louis
convention. These will be Senator
James a. O'Gorman. State Chairman
William Church Osborn. George J..
Meyer. of Buffalo, and Samuel !. Inter
myer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01

Tammany meeting. Chester Plat. Who
was Suffers secretary. presided over
this gathering. which numbered exact
IS twelve. The bed Was used for scat
ING the sudi,ncc. while =. !. Elias. Of
I Buffalo. made n keynote speech.
The meeting was Tor wilson first
last and always. The twelve wanted
only tried and true Wilson men So
lcctcd "a dclcgatcs-at-large and they
insisted that the name Of each canli-
date should he placed before the Demo-
Gratis on Primary Day.
Ralph Pulitzer was one of tncir
choices. bu. friends Of Mr.. Pulitzer let
j. be known that the use Of ms name
was unauthorized. Franklin u. Rcose-
welt, Assistant Secretary OF the Navy.
also took particular pains 20 disown
this Sulzer outfit In a telegram he de-
clared that he did not want his name
used.
Chairman Osborn said this evening
that he would accept any resolution
which the Sulzerltes presented at tho
convention tomorrow. but that he
would be unable 90 guarantee It's safety
after Il reached las hands.
There was general feeling among
the Democrats here tonight that Sen
ator O'Gorman would not be a candi-
date for reelection ucNt fall. j. was
said that he was anxious 20 return 20
his law practice. snC that the only thing
that would tempt him 90 again become
q candidate would be the assurance mat
he would be reelected. In view Of con
ditions IN the state. senator Ottoman
will have no such assurance
As this gossip filtered through the
lobby Of the Onondaga Hotel the name
IA ~
gcstcd on all sides as Senator OGor-
mans successor Il was explained that
Mr.. Osborn, being al upstate man,
would IL i'm we'll with Nurphy's pro
posed nomination OF Judge Samuel }.
Seabury. OF New York City, for Gov
crnor.
Nr. Osborn is after the job, and from
/ the looks OF things just now he VIII De
/ the Democratic candidate IT Senator
b O'Gormau does not run.
: Charles +. Murphy and the Tammsny
delegation arrived about 1880 O'Clock
! tonight Oh a special train. and the
, BROOKLYN delegation. with John A. Nc
! Cooey az its head, arrived half an hour
later.
Things were very dull until the ar
rival Of Mr.. Murphy. No one knew
where they were at or what the pro-
Crdmme Tor tomorrow was gong ~ pt'
Oucc Murphy wa on the job, however,
things cleared up at once.
\ brass band met the delegation al
the station and arrived al the hotel IN
time 20 play "Tammany" as Murphy
walked through the lobby before large
and sdmiring crowd.
The convention will meet a. noon to-
morrow. and after organizing and ap-
pointing committees will adjourn until
: O'Clock. when Ex-Governor Glynn Will
deliver mis- keynote speech.
About three hundred Tammany
braves invaded the Grand Central sta
ton yesterday and boarded their spc-
cial train for the Democratic state
Convention at Syracuse at l2:i9 =. m.
Five minutes after the special lcft
hundred Democratic delegates from
Brooklyn boarded a regular train for
Syracuse.
Among those on the Tammany train
were Charles r. Murphy. Thomas +.
Smith. Philip Donahuc, Sheriff Alfred
+. Smith. Justice Aaron J. Levy, An
tonic yucca and Norman +. Mack, ma
tional Democratic committeeman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-28
Progress, or Reaction?

- Whatever the mistakes party in New Mexico NAV
honestly end'oIed reforms which
they stood
l'c record Of the republican TO
"cuhle the
no" ana
been one of backwaIdness reaction.
lhe democratic party the Legislature
enactment OF an efficient of u primary
system would
a'ot TO ulant the aniquatel obsolete
oi'e' Oh secret ballot which of
l"huelce III voting; which
pulo OF The burdens
've1na6t nr rrese and Scr tfNeweh1t-7
uwaIcd by stubborn republican egsa-
turF-hy majority of he
elected TO the state
Iie republican Of
TINS backward
gfessiNe owadookng
reform legislation Mexico
party is the has
Bunr and Sprngcrs and Spcsc who have
machinery and who further
uan to count their the straight ticket
I'at is why II be
elected
party in
because the the democratic
while republican party of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-28
FRENCH AGGRESSIVE
IN VERDUN REGION

Paris, oct. 27.-Todays statement
says
"Ou the Sommc front there was an
intermittent cannonade. our artillery
fire blew up an ammunition depot
IN the region Of Genermont and
Ablancourt IN the sector to the
west and south Of Fort Vaux we took
100 prisoners and made some prog
ress
"The enemy violently bombarded
our positions in the regions Of Douau-
mont and Cheuois
Aviation Last night our lombard
Ing acroplanes dropped forty bombs
on the railway station at Grandpre.
eight on the railway station at Chal-
lcrauge thirty on enemy bivouacs at
Fretoy and AvriCourt
north of Lassigny where two fires
were seen to break out on the same
night ten of our machines dropped
2lO bombs on the railway station at
Confanes and thirty on the railway
station at Courcellette. Many proIec-
tiles struck their objective. Another
Of our machines dropped six shells on
the railway line at Pagny- sur Mo-
sellp."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-28
NE " WAR CREDIT
BILL SUBMITTED
TO RE|CHSTAG
Count Won Roerdern States
That the Total German
War loans Amount to 52r-
OOO,000,000 Marks,

Berlin, oct 27 (via wireless to say
VILE. "A new war credit bill for H.
000, 600. GOO marks was submitted to
the reichstag today by Count van Roe
dern, secretary of the imperial treas
ury, who also reviewed the successes
Of the German war finances and COM
pared them with the practices follow
ed by the countries opposed to Ger
many Count Won Roedern stated that
the total German was credits up 10
now amounted to 52,OOOOOO,VVV
marks. Explaining the practice OF Ihe
German treasury the imperial treas
urer said:
"On the basis of the war credit
granted by parliament in all cases
short term treasury bonds which were
regularly consolidated with long term
loans in the months Of arch and Sep
tember were issued. The amount OF
more than 100000, 600 marks sub
scribed to these loans, of which 40
O00. 100000 marks already had been
paid, proves the success Of this tlnanc-
ing policy. The German nation IN
1914 produced from its own resources
4, 500, 100000 marks on such loans III
1915 more than 21,OOO,0OO,OOO marks
and in 1916 21,OOO,OOO,OOO marks also
you will remember that the tlrst
four loans were essentially of the
same type, carrying per cent interest
and having approximately the same
price of issue. There having beeh
raised in this fashion OOO,OOOOO9
marks in round figures the question
seems justified as to whether the fiith
loan could be placed under the same
condition"
Count Won Roedern said these eX-
pectations had proved correct as the
subscription to the fifth loan had
amounted to 1862, 100000 marks. lie
said that number of subscribers was
about 100000, and therefore the
fifth war loan must be called 'peo-
pies loan"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-28

GENERAL JIMENEZ
ENCOUNTERS BANDITS
Two Notorious Train Robbers
Killed Among the Rest, and
% Horses and 80 Rifles
and Ammunition Captured

Chihuahua city, Mex. oct. 27.--
The enyoloping movement against WI
la was STRENGTHENED today when Gem
eral Maycotte reached Santa Rosala
with 220o men, in order to prevent
villa from turning to the southeast
from his base at Santa Ysabel Nil-
las way to the north Is also said TO
be effectually blocked. Meantime,
forces are on their way to guard the
passes southward. It Is stated at
headquarters however that the en-
girclng movement Is Of wide extent
SO that some margin of time must be
allowed to show the effects OF the
campaign.
News was received by General Ire
vino that Gen Arriota Jimenez had
encountered band of Villas follow
ers on the nineteenth, and again on
the twenty-third of this month, when
the bandits were completely routed,
leaving among their dead Jose Rod
riguez, former villa general, and
/ Porflro Rodriguez, both notorious
train robbers, and several other off
GERS The bandits also lost twenty
4 two horses, thirty rifles ana quaint
( ty of ammunition.
/ on last Tuesday, eight followers OF
villa appeared at ALBANIA fourteen
miles east of chihuahua, but were dis
persed before they could do any dam
j age
General Treyino states that he IL
receiving all of the military supplies
he asked for and denies the report
( that hc had advised officials TO leave
: Chihuahua. In regard to other ru-
mors circulating ih the United states
/ he says that no battle whatever took
/ place at Fresno, and that his relations
with the first chief and war minister
have been most cordial and without
I any friction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-28
Watch for Nep York
Herald Poll Sunday

With what promises to he the
closest presidential election held in
many years less than two weeks
off, our readers will watch for
Sunday mornings summary of the
New York IIerald's poll.
The last summary before the
election of the Hcrald's polls, with
the Hcrald's forecast, will be pub
lished in tie Journal, sunday, No
vembcr ;, just two days before the
ballOting begins.
These two interesting summaries
wIll be printed precisely as they
are wired direct TO the journal
from the New York Herald. With
them neither democratic nor re-
publican committees have any
thing to do. The journal pays the
New York Herald for the dis
patches and also pays the teIe-
graph tolls between New York and
Albuquerque. The combined eX-
pense is heavy, but the journal
never counts expense when great
story can he secured for its read
ePs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-28
500 HOSTILE YAQUIS
SURRENDER TO GALES

Douglas. Ariz., Oct. 2I-FIye nun
dred hostile Yaqui Indians, under
Chiefs Mori, Matus, Espinosa and Co
mez. considered the most bIoodthirsty
OF the leaders, surrendered uncondi-
tionallv to Gen. T. Elias Gales, after
n fifteen days conference in the hills
south of Hermosillo, General Gales
said
Further surrenders of the hostile
tribesmen are expected to occur i'm the
next few days. he said. Gen Franis-
60 r. Serrano, military commander OF
the state. is holding a conference with
most of the chiefs remaining in the
field. General Gales said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-28
BUCH Arrest REPORTS
REPULSE or TEUTONS

Bucharest oct, a. Today's stat2-
ment follows
In the Oiuz valley calm prevails
On the Brancea frontier In the Buzeu
valley at Table RutA Bratocea and
Predoleus the situation is unchanged.
The enemy attacked with violence at
Mount Ccrhcet At Azugei southwest
Of Predeal, fighting is in progress.
I'm the region of pragoslavele we
have repulsod violent enemy attack
in the valley OF Pravat2, The valley
Is covered with enemy dead.
West Of the Alt. enemy attacks
have been repulsed. In the jul valley
we have withdrawn towards the
southern exit of the pass"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-28
7 w. ogden Dies.

New York, oct. 27.-Joseph W. os-
den. well known in financial circles,
formerly a director and vice presi-
dent of the New York, Susquehanna
and Western railroad, director Of sew
eral large manufacturing concerns
and a former vice president of the
National Horse Show association, died
here last night. Mr. ogden was about
10 years old and made his home in
Morristown, \ j., where he bred
many prize winning horses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-28
Health Conycntion Closes

Cincinnati oct 27.-The Ameri-
can Public Health association conven-
tion closed here today with the elec-
tion Of the following officers;
President Or. William A. Evans OF
Chicago; secretary, S. NJ. Gum, Bos-
ton: treasurer, DR.. Lee NJ. Frankel.
New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-28
j., Armed Steamer Reaches Boston.

.,.. hOS'on oct. 27.-The Leland line
fraa l'tr Angelian arrived here today
' London armed for the first time
so,a s,',.a she began trips to this port A
shan mon gun which fires a 65-pound
o.. was mounted aft and the ships
~" included two expert gunners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-28

GENERAL NIVELLE IS
NEARING FORT VAUX
Forces Of Won FaIkenhayn Are
Making ProgreSSi Russians
Are RepuISed in VoIhynia
and Elsewhere,
D.v -osr,~s ,ousaAl srsor., ls..so ~,ssl

Rumania is struggling desperately
20 ward off the incessant attacks OF
Field Marshal Won Mackensen and
General Won Falkenhayn.
Advancing northward in Dobrudia,
Won Maekensens troops have reached
a line running from Hirsova, on tho
Danube 10 Casaplteui, on the Black
sea coast from forty to sixty miles
from where they crossed the Con-
slanza a-Tchernavoda railway line. The
capture OF Hrsoya would give the
Toutonic allies the advantage OF hav-
ing little marshy ground to traverse
should they attempt TO make n cross
Ing OF the river here into old Ru-
mania, as the low-lying ground vir-
tually disappears for some distance
around Hirsova.
General Won Falkenhayn continues
to make progress in the direction OF
Camhulung, south of Predeal. on the
Trmsylvanta front. and Bucharest ad-
mits Il retirement Of the Rumanian
forces in the jul valley, which Is sit
uated in the vulcan pass region. The
Russo Rumanian forces to the north
have repulsed Austro- German attacks.
while in the l2ul valley the Ruman-
ians continue to advance, and in the
region Of Okna have occupied a
height and a village.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-28
Had Newspaper Rumors.

II was learned, however, that the
suspicion was aroused here some days
ago, and that reports Of an alleged
raid conspiracy appearing in certain
American newspapers were trans
mitted to the border for investigation
Agents of the department Of justice
and of the treasury are supposed to
have made the inquiry although there
are limitations that General Funston
also was addressed as a matter of in
formation. Reports reaching Wash
iington yesterday led the secretary OF
! war TO confer with Secretary Lansing
at the state department and issue the
siaIement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-28

Denver, oct 27-Local officials Of
the department of agriculture an
nounced the institution of a campaign
against pred ltory animals in the
Rocky mountain states, following
three-day conference Of officials
closed here late yesterday The cam
paign. which is primarily to protect
livestock, has been divided into nine
working districts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-28
Last Call to Register

Careful reading of the law shows
that the registration books must
be- kept open until 3 O'Clock this
evening. If you are not registered
then your name can not 90 ON the
list.
This is the last call for those VINO
haven't registered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-28

CONSPIRACY SAID TO
HAVE ACTUAL BASIS
Men on Border Amply Able to
Cope With Any Mexican
AggreSsioOs Which May Be
Attempted,

Washington, oct 27.--Secretary
Baker left for Wilmington, Ohio, to-
night to continue his campaign speak
ing, without revealing either the
sources or the exact nature of the in
formation which impelled the war de-
partment yesterday to issue "a state
ment saying it had knowledge that an
attack ON the border or on American
troops in Mexico was being planned by
enemies of the administration policy
toward Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-28
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

"enty-four hours. ending at
N. yesterday
nirt,lum I'm temperature, lis degrees;
a, mum 2s; range, 4s; temperature
cloudy - Soutn "inP' parity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-28
NnstrInn Emhnssr DIscInIms Knmor

Washington. oct 27.-The Austro-
Hungarian embassy here tonight dis
claimed knowledge of the reported
departure for WASHINGTON Of the Aus
tru-Hungarian minister to Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-28
THE WEATHER
THE WEATHER FlRECAST.

ma. nr5''er Oct. 27.-New Mexico Sat
t,on partly cloudy, cooler south por-
fair ana piopaoiy MONDAY