davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
II. H. DECLARES EMBARGO
Incoming Freight Shut Of for Week
at Gateways

New Haven, Conn, July 26.-An en-
barge will be put into effect by the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad at midnight tonight on all
freight coming TO the lines of the
company and those Of the Central New
England Railroad from connecting rail
and steamship lines via Harlem River
and Maybrook. y. y. except on perish
able freight and livestock, government
freight, newsprint paper, materials
for the two companies, freight in COM
mon for the Boston & Albany, Boston
& Maine, Central Vermont and New
York Central roads. and freight orig
mating on the Ontario & Western
lines. The embargo will be raised
next Wednesday at midnight
A state ment says 1875 eastbound
cars are at, or about 20 arrive az, the
Harlem River and Maybrook gateways.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
BOY STEALS TO BUY FOOD
Didn't Want to See Brother and
Sister Hungry-Paroled.

Rather than see his younger brother
and sister go hungry, nineteen-year-
old Joseph Harms, of 1852 Central
Avenue, Newark, stole 81 from George
Foley, a garage owner, and with It
bought food.
After Judge Freelsnd, in the 2d Pre-
cinct police court, Newark, had heard
the young mans story, yesterday, he
paroied him in custody OF his mother.
Harms made no attempt to deny the
theft
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
therefore, the strike would be con-
tinued.
Warns Strikers Against Violence.


Warns Strikers Against Violence.
"If the agreement is unsatisfactory
YOU can continue the strike he said,
"but YOU must do SO in orderly manner
as you have done before. Refrain from
demonstrations and violence and keep
off the streets. Go to your halls, re-
sumo your picketing and your leaders
will be with you TO the hnish.'
No referendum vote was taken on the
agreement. The sentiment of the men
was so apparent yesterday IT was re-
garded as superfuous to ballot.
REPRESENTATIVE of both the garment
workers and manufacturers on the
Joint conference committee believe
much of the antagonsm to the agree
mcrt is due TO n failure Of the rank
and file to understand what has been
gained Some Of them are optimistic
enough 10 think that in few days,
when the excitement and anger have
died down, referendum will register
a favorable vote for the plan. Oppo-
nents of the agreement say, however,
there Is little hope of ending the strike
until Objectionable features have been
eliminated.
Manufacturers Stand Pat.
The manufacturers offered no as
surance that further conces sions would
be made. Isaac NJ. Getskay, represent
ing their association, said;
$50 far as we are concerned. the
situation is closed. The agreement has
been approved and signed by the JOINT
conference. The manufacturers are
ready for the men to return 10 work.
One Of the highest officials Of the
union gave this explanation for the
widespread dissatisfaction of the
workers:
Largely because Of statements made
by representatives Of the manufactur-
ers. the workers have been led TO be-
lieve they got nothing and the manu-
facturers got everything. II there had
been opportunity to explain the effect
Of the agreement before its text was
made public, il is practically certain
il would have been accepted.
"Some Of the more radical believe
the committee Of the union should have
obtained every concession il went after
and should have been satisfied with no
compromise, but this was impossible.
We did, however, get some concession
on practically every demand we made "
Robert W. Bruere, adviser to the
union officials, gave out statement
last night, in which he said 1t was I'M
possible TO reach an agreement OF Sc
curing durable peace without interven-
tion Of a board Of arbitration in which
the public is represented.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
Republican State Leaders
Begin Campaign of
Elimination.
SNUB BY TANNER
REVEALS SCHEME
Whitman Unlikely to Fight Sea-
bury for Progressive
Endorsement.

The Republican organization in this
state has started out TO end as speed
lily as possible the activities OF the
Progressive party here and to bury It
so deeply that it can never again be
resurrected This is why Frederick
c. Tanner, chairman Of the Republican
State Committee, ignored the Bull
Moosers in the naming OF ms eNecu-
tive committee yesterday. This com
mittee will have complete charge oil
the campaign in this state tins ran
and it was expected that the state
chairman would give some recognition
TO the Progressives. His failure 10
do so was responsible for the dlse!os-
ing of the plan of the Republican
leaders to eliminate the Bull Moosers
entirely. = ,,orol
con ferences Mr.. Tanner has had with
samuel S. Koenig, chairman OF the
New York County Republican Commit
tee: Herbert Parsons. national com
mitteeman from this state, and many
other Republican leaders: 1t IS uh-
derstood that Governor Whitman was
consulted also.
To Shun Moose Endorsements.
All of the leaders who were. CON
suited bv Mr.. Tanner we're lot
straight-out fight this fall on oIa
marty lines. They even went so lar
as 70 urge that no Republican nohl-
nateS for office accept a Bull Moose
;ndorsement. However, those who 90
60 will not be expelled from the party.
but will be in bad odor. The effect OF
the decision of the Republican Leaders
will he to give Justice Seabury free
hand in the Progressive primaries ior
tho nomination for Governor, as under
the circumstances it is not thought
nrobable that Governor Whitman VIII
consider the proposition to oppose
him. The Governors friends are conh-
dent that even should Justice Seabury
receive the Democratic and Bun
Moose nominations for Governor Mr.
Whitman is popular enough to deieat
him easily. IL,
The new executive committee Will
meet on Monday and one OF the hrst
things TO be disposed of viii be the
question of a special session because
OF the apportohIhehI ueSIsiO"'
Soldier Vote a Factor
The subject Of soldiers votes Will
be taken up also, and every effort VIII
he made to find some way in which
thew can be cast. The Republican
leaders believe that practically every
one of the 1900 New York National
Guardsmen at the Mexican border
wants to vote against President
Wilson. Iii.
1t is not probable that the soldiers
will be allowed to vote by mail, as
the Constitution provides that this can
be done only in case Of war. Some way
NAV be found. however, to eliminate
the necessity for personal registration,
and if it is the Legislature VIII be
called into special session and the leg
islation enacted. The Republicans say
that President Wilson knows the feel
ing of the Guardsmen and intends to
keep them at the border until after
Election Day.
William G. Wilcox, chairman Of the
Republican National Committee, an
nounced yesterday that he had made
Ralph d. Cole, of Ohio. director Of
the speakers bureau.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
RUNAWAY GIRL REMANDED
Her Story That She Was Adopted Ver-
flied BY Court.

Agnes Pearl Cathcart, fourteen
year-old runaway, who denied that Mrs.
Eugenia Cathcart, who came from
Rochester 20 get her, was her mother,
was remanded TO the care of the Chill
drens Society in Rochester yesterday by
Justice Mayo in the Chldren's Court.
Although Mrs. Cathcart declared she
was the girls mother, Agnes Pearls
vehement assertions that Mrs. Cath
cart had adopted her impelled Justice
Mayo to write to Delhi, n. Y. their for
mer home, for information. lie re-
ceived his answer yesterday from the
District Attorney, who said that Mrs.
Cathcart was the girls foster mother.
Mrs. Cathcart is now living in Roches-
ter.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
fifth
cAz,enue
Bus
MATES BURY GUARDSMAN
Last Honors Paid to Corporal Locher,
of the 18th Regiment.

-Four soldiers, followed by a squad
of 18th Regiment recruits, carried IN:
body of Corporal Joseph d. Locher, OF
the 18th Regiment, from his home at
504 West 48th Street yesterday. Be.
hind came crowd of Locher's boy.
hood friends. Others thronged the
sidewalks, and flags we're displays
from every building in the neighk.
hood.
Locher died from peritonitis at For
Sam Houston, Tex. From his home the
coffin was carried to the Church Of the
Sacred Heart, in West Fifty-frst
Street. There a solemn requiem mass
was sung. Burial was at Calvary.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
DIDN'T CALL FLAG RAG"
Fifth Avenue Orator Innocent OF In
suit. Court Holds.

Peter Mariner, of 95 st. Marks Place,
whose alleged unpatriotic speech at
10th Street and Fifth Avenue brought
shouts of Lynch him!" from his audi
ence. was discharged yesterday IN the
Harlem Police Court. The charge
against him was disorderly conduct.
Although several witnesses were sure
they heard him say the National Guard
was "a lot OF buns" the flag "a colored
rag" and the government Of the United
States "no good" others, called BY
Mariner, declared he had said nothing
of the kind. Mariner is twenty-five
years old and a clerk.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
OFFICERS DEATH SENDS
SHIP BACK TO PORT
Liner Bound for Archangel
When Fall Kills Chief.

The British steamship Eskasoni,
which sailed yesterday for Archangel,
was back at anchor of Quarantine last
night. When clearing Ambrose Chan
mel Chief Officer Huestis fell from the
TOP Of a deck load and was killed.
The vessel will resume her voyage
as soon as another chief officer has
been signed Heustis was forty-fye
wears old and native of Nova Scotia.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
Guardsman Stops Runaway Horse

Private John Fottrell, of Company |,
10th Infantry was standing in front Of
the armory at Flushing yesterday when
a runaway horse came along. Fottrell
seized the bride and stopped the
horse. FoNrell was on a twenty-four
hour furlough from Camp Whitman.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
Col. Johnston, 18th N. Y,
Believes Universal
Service Best.
SHOULD NOT CALL
HEADS OF FAMILIES
Says Many at Border Will Lose
Business or Salaries if
Long Detained.
By ROBERT II. ROHDE.

Headquarters 9th Field Division,
L. S. Army, McAllen, Tex, July 20
Gordon Johnston, colonel of the 18th
New York Infantry, and lately captain
in the regular service, assigned as
Major General Leonard Woods aide
de-camp, came out this afternoon wlth
an attack on the system which has
taken the men Of the National Guard
from their families and business to
fight will o. the wisp on the border
Colonel Johnston's criticism-a con-
structive one, in that it is more than
anything a plea for universal service
is air the more pointed since 1t Is
that same system which has enabled
him to shift his insignia at one jump
from the double bar TO the silver eagle.
It was led up to by a comment on the
attitude Of a big company OF New
York. several of whose employees IN
the guard have about given up hope
of receiving the full pay which they
say was promised TO them.
81 know many officials Of that COM
pany. concerning whose patriotism Il
have no doubt" said Colonel Johnson.
81 cannot believe they would be guilty
of failing to make good the promises
contained in their advertising of a
few weeks ago. The company used the
armory Of the 18th Regiment to train
its men for the preparedness parade
and has been given permission to use
it for other purposes at one time and
another.
Neither Right Nor Patriotic.
However, | do not believe in this
system which taxes the patriotic busi-
ness man and gives his competitor an
unfair advantage. 1t is neither right
nor democratic. | do not believe in it
for the employer nor for the man who
goes away to fight.
"The State of New York has at least
100,0 900 able-bodied men between the
ages of twenty-one and twenty-three
who might have been used for this
service.
"Our American people are shying
from the draft, but do they stop to
consider that this New York division,
for instance, was drafted by order of
the Governor and of the President Of
the United States? 1t was just that.
II may seem an unpleasant word, but
the moral compulsion on the man OF
the guard was greatec than any actual
physical compulsion hat could have
been put upon him. The natural dread
of being accused of having a yellow
streak got behind men who morally
should not have started for the front.
men who, on account of their families
and other private obligations, should
have stayed at home, with bigger
compelling force than il they had been
hogted and dragged into the field.
"The cost to many of the men is out
of all proportion to the obligation that
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
MEXICO AND TAX
URGED AS ISSUES
Fall Declares These Are Best
Anti.WilsOn Pleas.

Washington, July 26.-Mexico, includ-
ing the calling out of the militia, and
unnecessary taxation" are the two
main issues-in fact, almost the only
issues-on which any enthusiasm can
be aroused in the big drive about to
be begun against the Wilson admins
tration. That is what Senator Albert
B. Fall, of New Mexico. who has been
down on the border in the midst OF
raids and mobilization virtually ever
since the Chicago convention, will tell
Mr. Hughes tomorrow, if his talks
with fellow Senators to-day can be
taken as a correct forecast.
Senator Fall declined to be inter-
viewed, saying he might have more to
say after he had seen Mr.. Hughes.
But to fellow Senator's he was not so
reticent. They swarmed around him,
eager 10 know from the man admittedly
best informed on Mexican affairs of
any Member of Congress, just what his
investigations along the border, which
he has been making for six weeks, had
developed.
Mr.. Fall told the Senators that al
most every militiamsn who had been
taken TO the border would become d
missionary for the Republican cause,
no matter what his politics was when
he left home. The mobilization camps
along the border, Mr.. Fall declared
were rapidly being leavened against
the Administration by the men in each
little unit who had studied out the
situation and resented the uselessness
Of the whole thing
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
ADVERTISEMENT.

IF YOU'RE going to
l the Riverside Drive
district watch for a bus
with a big number 5 on
the route sign; but if
your destination is the
Lenox Hill region, buses
bearing the figures |, 2
or 3 will all do equally
we'll. Folders giving
complete information
and map are obtainable
from conductors on the
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
Men Bitterly Resentful.

The men who were called from good
paying positions and from their fami-
lies, who responded TO their country's
call in the prospect of going into Mex
leo and cleaning up an 3ntolerable con-
dition as rapidly as II could be rene
died. are bitterly resentful of the ham
ding of the situation, Mr. Fall believes.
These men are the type who follow
in the newspapers the diplomatic cor
respondence and judge its merits, and
their opinions are listened 10 by their
comrades, who normally would be far
more interested in batting averages
than international policies.
Senator Fall told Senator'S that he
had talked with hundreds Of militiamen
from all sections of the North and
West, and everywhere he found the
same condition Of resentment Per
sonally, he told one colleague, he had
met a score of militia officers, nor
mally Democrats, who declared they
would never vote for Wilson.
Mr. Falls ideas about the campai gn
were listened 20 with the more interest
because he was the floor leader of the
Roosevelt delegates at the Chicago con-
vention and made the speech placing
the Colonel in nomination. While en-
thusisstic for Hughes now, he told his
colleagues that something would have
TO be done Immediately 20 rouse the
voters from the apathy in which they
had fallen since the conventions.
The New Mexico Senator secuted sug-
gestiops that preparedness would be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-17
GRAHAM NOMINATED
BY LABOR COUNCIL

Central Labor Council nominated the
following officers at the regular meet
ing last night:
Robert E. Graham, president; H. F.
Hasecoster, vice-president; W. O.
Showers, corresponding secretary; Els
worth Bass, assistant corresponding
secretary; Lewis Stuff, financial secre-
tary treasurer; C. A. Allen, statistic
ian: o. " Reese, Sergeant-at-Arms;
Lucius Harrison, Leslie Tucker,
George Muey, trustees.
These nominations will be voted up
on at the meeting which will be held
two weeks from last night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-17
HUGHES PLANS
To WIN over
PROCRESSIvES

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Charles
e Hughes, Republican candidate for
the presidency, today arranged a
tempting menu for the political hun
CRY Bull Moose. He made the first
move of what is believed to be sys-
tematic campaign to get the whole
herd for November election.
Conferences this afternoon will be
held between Mr.. Hughes and Gen
eral Leonard Wood, personal friend Of
Colonel Roosevelt and Representative
Stevens, Progressive, of California.
1t is reported that General Wood was
acting as a messenger for Colonel
Roosevelt, and that plans were out
lined that will tempt most of the Bull
Moose into the Republican fold.
General Wood, however. denied
that his visit had any political signi-
ficance.
Il am here on a matter that is en-
tirely personal" he said.
Other Hughes conferences today
were with Senator Woods, Republi-
can, of California, Representative
Maddin Of Illinois, who invited Mr..
Hughes to make an address in Chi
cago on July 4, and Representative
Austin, Republican. of Tennessee.
Mr. Hughes this afternoon was ar
ranging for his first swing about the
country in the interests of his cam
paign. He will leave Washington to-
night or early tomorrow for New
York, where he will hold a number
of political conferences.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-17
ASTOR'S WIDOW
TO WE'D AGAIN

NEW YORK, June lit was re-
ported here today that Mrs. Madeline
Force Aston, widow of John Jacob AS
tor, who lost his life on the Titanic,
had becme engaged to marry William
K. Dick, vice president of the Manu-
tacturers' Trust company of Brook
Ign.
Mr. Dick, who is twenty-eight years
old, is millionaire. Mrs. Aston is
twenty-five.
The marriage will take place in Bar
Harbor, Me, on Monday, it was posi-
lively stated.
Mrs. Aston forfeits a great fortune
by marrying, for, according to the
terms of Colonel Astor's will. she must
give up dowry of $4,000, 600 and the
Aston residence on Fifth avenue,
which, with its contents, is valued at
100000, if she takes a second hus-
band. Mrs. Aston is wealthy in her
own right, for at the time of her first
marriage, her husband gave her ST.
100000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-17
kZ1ocal and freiion
W. Markets.
ALL GRAINS LOWER
y AS MARKET OPENS

CHICAGO, June 17.-AlI grains
we're practically lower today at the
opening of the board, and trading in
most instances was remarkably light.
! weakness abroad led to scattered
selling OF wheat. On the break there
was buying by local traders and a
small rally followed.
July opened at $101A, September
at $1.03k. Corn was easier on scat
tered selling. July opened at 71h,
September at TOY.
Oats trailed with other grains. Cash
aonses did some buying, although the
trade was light. July opened at 1914,
September at 38as. Prices were lower
and trading was light.
The grain market today was all low
er and under considerable selling pres
sure. The decline was nc to 1Hc for
wheat, &c to sc for corn, nc to Ac
for oats and sc to 1oc lower for pork,
and nc to 10c higher for ribs. Cash
sales here were $4,000 bushels wheat,
10000 bushels corn and 100000 bush
81 oats. Western receipts of wheat
the past week were 4,683,0o0 bushels,
corn 2,554,00o, and oats 3,S2S,0o0
bushels.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-17
FRIENDS CHURCH
TO HOLD SCHOOL

Friends summer school extension
through a pilgrimage from the east
is to take place at North A Street
Friends meeting during the coming
week.
The pilgrimage party is expected to
include DR.. Q. Edward Janney, Gladys
Brooks, Mary Longshore, Edna L. Will
son and J. Barnard Walton.
On the evening Of the Goth at 7:30,
there will be a social meeting at the
meeting house On the twenty-first:
Round table by Edna l.. Wilson at 9
a. IL; devotional meeting at 10; lee
ture by DR.. o. Edward Janney at q;
round table at $50
On the twenty-second: Devotional
meeting at $50; round table at 10;
round table at 2; lecture by DR.. o.
Edward Janney at 7:30.
No admission fee will be charged
no collection taken at any of the lee
lures or sessions, and the public is
invited to share the anticipated bless
ings that may accrue from these meet
ings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-17

stiffened In Galicia by the arrival of
reinforcements OF Germans, the Rus
SLAMS continue to make progress all
along the line. The number OF pris-
oners in the hands of the Russians is
daily increasing by fresh patches of
captives, while the booty is of such
enormous quantities that the Teutons
have begun to feel its loss very keenly.
Position Under Fire.
Along the Strypa In mid-Galicia,
bridgehead positions OF the Austro-
Germans are under heavy fire. Fur
Their to the south in the south infantry
actions of furious intensity are under
way.
Dispatches from the front dwell up
on the increasing violence of the ar
tillery dueling along the Dvina river.
where the armies Of Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg are facing the Russians.
Whether or not Czernowitz, the cap
ital of Bukewina, has fallen into the
hands of the Russians, has not been
officially announced, but unofficial dis
patches from a number OF sources all
state that the Russians either occupy
the city or dominate it In such way
that they can enter any time they
choose
Drive Keeps Power.
There is no slackening in the power
of the Russian drive. Southwest of the
Volhynian fortress of Lusk, Russian
troops are moving across the border
into Galicia. This is the army which
is offering the most serious menace
to the Galician fortress of Lemberg.
Sjhar;an coSsacks are taking a lead
ing part in the fighting on this part of
the front Many of them are new
troops that we're trained during the
winter, but the war office makes spe-
cial mention OF the bravery they have
shown since the offensive movement
was begun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-17
PITTSBURG

PITTSBURG, June 17.--Cattle sup
ply light, market steady, prime steers
s10.65011 90, good steers 10000
1850, tidy butchers $9.75@1050, fair
|s8.5019.25, common $7.Oo@S00, com
mon to fat bulls $5.O0QS50. common
20 fat cows $4o0QS.00, heifers $1,000
300 fresh COWS and springers $4,000
5000, veal calves S12.00@12.50.
Sheep and lamb supply light, prime
|wethers $740@765, spring lambs
Isl .00@12 90.
Hogs: Receipts 1000. market
lower, prime heavy $1010010.15, med
|.ums $10.10Q10.15, heavy workers.
light workers. $10100
|10.10, pigs $9.6509,75, roughs $S.5O@
|S.9G, stays $6.75@7.00, heavy mixed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-17
LEAVES BENCH VACANT

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Appoint-
ment of the associate justice Of the
supreme court of the United States,
to fill the vacancy caused when JUS
tice Hughes resigned to accept the Re
publican nomination for the presi-
dency, probably will not be made be-
fore early fall, it was said at the de
partment of justice today. The court
now is in recess for the summer, as
no reason exists for an early appoint
ment. =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-17
PRODUCE

Butter-Creamery whole milk extra
3Se., centralized extra 3015c, do f.rsts
|27c, do seconds 24c, dairy fancy FAC,
backing stock No /, 2212c; No. ?, 21c-
Eggs: Prime firsts %, firsts y
ordinary firsts 2012. seconds 19c, duck
|211ac, goose 35c.
Poultry: Broilers l to IL lbs TO
Use, broilers over II lbs %. ROSTERS
bee. hens 4 lbs and over 18c
Strawberries: Homegrown $1.50G
|per 24-quart crate; Gandy's $1.50@2
bier 24-Quart crate, Aroma $1.5OQ2
|24-quart crate.
Potatoes: Homegrown $3.50G3.75
barrel, Mississippi S1.25G1.60 per
hamper, Wisconsin s1.20@1.25 per
|bushel
Tomatoes: Floridas sell at $3.50
IL. IS per six-basket crate.