davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
MRS. EMO TO BRING
TWO ISLANDER SUITS
Continued from page 1

Miles readily fell in with or into
this suggestion.
81 think III CO." said Mrs. Miles
associates. With Miss Levy she pre-
pared to depart.
But-the door was locked Mrs.
Miles charges il, and all those present
who were friendly TO Mrs. Emo freely
admit IT,
"You cannot 20 yet" said Mrs Ham
ilton. Here is a paper containing q
written admission that you have made
certain statements regarding Mrs. Emo
which are utterly untrue. and retract-
ing each one Of them. II you sign this
the matter will be dropped"
But there was no sign from Mrs.
Miles.
very well, then" said Mrs. Hamil-
ton, IL hereby serve you with this sum-
mons IN a suit for Islander In the
Queens County Supreme Court" and
she handed a legal document to Mrs.
Miles.
Miss Levy was also served, but ac-
cording 20 those present they both
flung their summOnses on the floor In
spite Of this act, however, Mrs. Hamll-
ton was satisfied with the adequacy OF
the service and she unlocked the door
Then. 10 show there was absolutely no
hard feeling. as Mrs Miles and Miss
/ Levy swept out OF the room they were
wished "a very good evening"
Then the enterprising Miss kush ar
ranged for the plant She concealed her
sister, Alice, behind the curtain. with
| notebeo. and PANEL handy. Mira. Emo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
EX.PREACHER DIES IN PEW
DR.. Edward Loux's Death Occurs Dur
inc Services

ing Services.
The Rev. Edward Loux, sixty-eight'
retired clergyman, Of 3l8 West
Thirtieth Street. died suddenly yester-
day morning while attending services
in the Madison Avenue Baptist Church,
Thirty-nrst Street and Madison Ave
nue..
He fell 10 the floor while In a pew az
the rear OF the church. DR.. r. s.
Guilford was called. He said that
death had been instantaneous from
heart disease.
Mrs. Loux, who had preceded her
husband to the church and was seated
in one Of the front pews, was apprised
Of his death by vestrymen. The pastor,
the Rev. Or. Charles A. Eaton, and the
congregation we're not told until the
service was over.
The Rev. DR.. Lou1 was graduated
from Union theological Seminary in
1873. Up to his retirement in 1900 he
had had parishes in Emilystown, \. j.
Greenport, y. l., and Atlantic High
lands. y. J. Bes des his wife he leaves
five sons and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10

rison plan and some the War College
plan, with more regulars and a heavy
10. erve. Indications are that after q
test Of strength between them both
will support whatever plan seems 70
meet the widest approval The friends
Of universal service are so few that
there is little prospect Of their making
a serious fgh, for It.
The naval programme does not face
nearly such serious opposition. In the
first place, there IL far less chance for
log rolling In THE In tho second place
thcre are no conflicting interests 20 be
considered, and, finally, the efforts OF
he pacifsts and economists have been
directed so far almost entirely against
the army plans. with tacit recognition
that the people feel that the navy
-hould be made the first line OF de-
fence. The hearings have not yet
brought 10 the front the question OF
the exact amount Of increase and there
IS a feeling that the programme will
be considerably altered, but Il Is pretty
generally agreed that big Increases In
these appropriations will be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10

had been replaced by Admiral de Ro-
beck. -,
De Robeck continued the lombard
mcnt, with an occasional dash into the
straits by the ship. until April, but "
was not productive Of any great re.
suits. according 20 accounts from the
Turkish side. The Turks. however re-
portcd that with their mobile batteries
Of heavy cannon they were aolc 10
damage many moro Allied vessels.
Naval forces were landed March -
nj Sedul Bahr, the tip of the PENN
sula. but they were not strong enough
90 hold their positions. thoNgh unoS
destroyed the Notifications. Aliie1
troops forced landing on Aprl ~
hut meantime the British battleshlp
Triumnb had been sunk and the sub
marine F-lb went aground ana iolI
victim TO Turkish fire.
Landing Costs Heavily.
Tho first contingent Of British troops
under the command Of General Sir Ian
Hamilton. relatively small in numbers.
landed AT Sedul Bahr, but not without
heavy losses. French troops landed on
The Asiatic side. but they stayed there
only three DAYS. The French subse-
,ucntlv formed the left wing Of the
kr;tisb on Sedul Bahr. Meanwhile the
general bombardment of Turk posi-
tions by the battleships WAS resumed.
Early in May other British troops
landed on the north side OF the PENN
sula. near Ari Burnu. which afterward
came TO he known as Anzac Cove. The
name was taken from the initials Of the
Australian and New Zealand army
corps. which comprised the landing
forces. Their object was TO cross the
peninsula and cut the communication
Of the Turkish division at Sedul Bahr
and storm the Turkish forts on the
Galipoli side Of the narrows, thus opets
ing the way for the safe entrance OF
the British feet They sustained ter
rible losses during the landing. and the
troops found themselves In a sort OF
bowl. whose rocky brim bristled with
machine guns
10 was case Of entrenchment imme-
diately. and almost from that moment
the fighting settled down into trench
warfare. which was maintained until
August when reinforcements landed
again with great casualties the
famous Anzac and Suvla Bay positions.
Lost an Opportunity.
The veteran Anzac troops won q VIC
terry. capturing the Turkish positions
before them. but the failure Of one OF
the divisions Of the Suvla Bay expedi-
ton to accomplish the task assigned TO
il prevented them from driving It home.
General Hamilton in recent report
said that this operation failed partly
through the use of untried troops un-
der generals inexperienced in the new
warfare and partly through the failure
Of the water supply.
The British succeeded In eifecting
junction Of their forces, but gained
no great military advantage. The
fighting here has been described as
the most awful Of the war, both sides
suffering tremendous losses. =,
On November Premier Asquith told
Parliament that the Dardanelles cam
paign had been d failure. Up 20 De-
cember Q the total British casualties
on the peninsula were 1l4,b55 men
killed, wounded or missing.
The losses IN the evacuatlo on OF the
Suvla Bay and Anzac regions were
declared by the British at the time, 10
have been only three men wounded
making the total casualties In leaving
the peninsula four men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10

dent to permit him to have the Office
by default"
Among the men who would be &C
ceptable 70 Tammany, 1t Is said, are
ex-Represcntative Goldfogle. who was
defeated by Meyer London; Repre-
sentative Patten. Joseph j. Johnson
and A. J. Powers. The last name,
however. is believed 20 have been posi-
lively vetoed by the administrator.
Others are said 20 be Thomas f. Sml n,
big Bill" Edwards. John +. CALVIN
and Representatives Loft and Riordan.
ANY good Tammany man, who has done
little work tor the organization ana
has the friendship OF it's leaders would
do. il is believed
Friends of the admins. alton VINO
have been studying the political LIE OF
Woodrow Wilson DO not believe Tor one
moment that he will surrender tameiy
20 the Tammany Tiger. They believe,
judging from past performances ano'
they say, from their knowledge or ln'
man. that he viii go TO the mat on TINS
issue and insist on appointing a man
not identified with "a political organl-'-
ton, in respect 90 which he has. Sd
often expressed an unfaltcrlng Wow.
The mere question Of whether man
can be found in the Tammany rank
who is fitted for the place Is not me
roint which VIII sway the President
they declare. They say 10 ls matter
Of principle 10 him not o. recognize OF
give any aid or comfort 20 what he re
CARDS as a corrupt politIca. machine
They prophecy therefore. that tn
Tiger will get another kick from Oh"
President, who would rather, they con
tend, take the chance Of meeting Is op-
rosition at the polls chan upinely
submit TO its dic,ation and AID 1t O.
fasten its political grip on the city
state and nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
BISHOP KINSOLvING HURT
Prelate of Brazil Breaks Wrist by Fall
In Albany Street.

Albany. Jan. 9.-The Right Rev.
Lucien Lee Kinsolying, Protestant Epis-
coral Bishop Of Brazil, suffered COM
round fracture Of the left wrist when
lie fell tonight in front Of st. PauPs
Church, where he was to preach the
evening sermon. He slipped on the icy
pavement as he was leaving an automo-
bile
Bishop Kinsolvirg was taken to the
Albany Hospital, where an X-ray ex-
animation was made of his injuries by
DR.. Arthur ~. Filing. Late tonight It
was reported that the B.ship was rest
ing comfortably, and 1t Is expected ne
will have recovered within two weeks.
As result Of the accident the Bishop
must cancel many engagements. He
was to speak in Troy tomorrow morn
ing and in New York at night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
EDISON SHOP BURNS:
NEW ONE IN J DAYS
Plant Produced Carb0lic Acid 10
Check War Famine-lnventor
Starts Plans at Once.

Silver Lake. n. J.. Jan. 9.-"We1I
have another building up in forty-eight
hours"
This was Thomas A. Edison's com
ment at midnight as he looked at the
twisted and warped ruins OF one OF the
sheet metal buildings in which he re-
Gently had manufactured carbolic acid
by new synthetic process.
'TTl fix up the plans before | go 10
bed tonight" he added. THAT Is II
Mrs. Edison will let me-"
Ten minutes after the alarm was
turned In. the inventor and his VIE
arrived at the fire. Mr.. Edison had
been working late on some data IN 'he
library of his home, at Llewellyn ParH'
West Orange.
The building, 200 by As feet and two
stories high. was owned by Mr.. Edison
personally, and not by the firm that
bears his name. No explanation OF the
fire has been given. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000.
Soon after the war began manu-
facturers appealed TO Mr.. Edison to
find them source of carbollc acid.
Come back in three weeks he re-
piled. BY devoting himself exclusively
10 the problem he evolved a synthetic
process by which he became the only
large producer % carbolic acid In the
country. Several grades said TO be
sperior 10 the imported acid were be-
ing made in the building that burned
foa. ,ich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
Press Gives MOnro Credit
for Gallipoli Retirement

London. Jan l0.-The London NOM
ing papers comment with satisfaction
and relief on the successful evacuation
% Gallipoi. They consider, despite
General Monro's generous tribute TO
Generals Birdwood and Davies, that
credit for the remarkable double re-
tirement should be attributed TO Gen
eral Monro. The Times9says, editori-
ally:
Twice within few weeks General
Nonro has managed 70 remove his men
and guns under the eyes Of the Turks
and their German officers. We doubt If
a precedent for such an achievement
can be found in the annals Of war.
"The extraordinary freedom from
casualties at Helles is eXplainable 70
some extent by The fact that. unlike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
BATTLE CRY A FIRE ALARA
Fight Call by Woman Mistaken j"
Flame Warning.

Eight" screamed Mrs. olga S''
nett from an upper window o. ..
fve-story tenemen. az 1919 s'"P'.
Street. The Bronx, last evening
Fire" echoed a voice from
pavement as its owner dashed io' %.
nearest alarm box Three engines
truck. a salvage corps, a battalion 'l .
the police reserves aud se'eIs' ". n.
sand Bronxites were zoo front o. -
house within five minutes. 49,. e.,
In the Bennett apartment we s.,l
men we're told thar solomon ' tass.. "a
of the family. bad punched aiss ~, ....
Sidney. below the Jeff eye WIKI = -
screw. Sidney went to see a ~,
lie refused 20 make any charge 49,
Solomon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
NO BAN ON WOMEN LAWYERS
Boston Bar Association Members Vote
10 Let Them Join Organization.

Boston. Jan. 9.-Women lawyers have
won their long fight 10 join the Boston
Bar Association.
The association decided, after con
siderable argument. at a meeting. IN
the Federal building 20 amend the by
laws 10 admit women 90 members MP.
The final vote vas 80 20 is.
The issue followed numerous ap-
plications for member.hip by Miss
Clara l. Power. an assistant IN the
Suffolk Registry Of Deeds. tacn time
her epplication was rejected by the
membership committee. which put The
question this year before the associa-
ton.
II now Is believed that other women
lawyers in Boston will present appii-
cations for membership. he many
women lawyers practising here are
elated over their victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10

,,,hl;co, boss Of Rochester. who -
oo,oiiy "a well known rs Barnes.
AIdridce is Governor Whitman's calei
adviser. and 1t 10 he ON Whom ~"
Covornor counts TO deliver the goods
~ tho meeting of tho state committee.
Aldridge's influence around the EAecu
1.-Two Chamber ia well known here. ana
a i generally understood that no I'M
nortant things are done by the Gov
nrnor without frat consulting HIM.
Aldridge Whitman's Leader.
or course, Their, are several lesser
bosses i'm the Whitman training camp,
but Aldridge is the "real guy 80
vol docs the Governor think OF Al
Jridco that he can have me- vacancy
an tho upstate Public Service Com
mission If he wants IT, The Rochester
boss has been I'm New YORK for me
last few days looking over the ground
Tor tho Governor Personally he IS
friendly with Barnes, but In this IN
stance he is going 20 be against him.
The Governor will receive report
Of conditions relative 90 the state com
mittee early this week. and he may
change his plans accordingly. lner'
Ips been some talk among he Nnlt
man men Of opposing the holding OF
an unofficial convention and OF mtEinf
all candidates for de.egates-at-larg'
take their chances at the primaries
In this way the Governor could WIN
propriety run for delegate at-large al
the primaries and let the delegates IN
dorse him afterward.
whether or not Barnes will be
delegate- at-largc remains 20 be seen
n is not thought pro able that he VIII
insist on il whom be finds that the OPP
position is so strong from the rank an'
file OF the party Governor whitman
wants Aldridge as a delegate-at large
but what applies 20 Barnes might a's'
be anplied 20 Aidridrc. Thus there i'
every indication that the coming meet
ing Of the state committee Will be
warm affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
RACE DEATH FOR POLAND
Relief Societies Say Lift Blockade or
Generation IL Lost.

Representatives Of the Allied Polish
Relief Societies yesterday cabled an
urgent request TO England that the
blockade against ships carrying food
and clothing to Poland be lifted. II IS
pointed out that The life Of genera
ton in Poland depends upon the reply
TO this plea.
The ways of diplomatic intercourse
are too slow in the presence Of such "a
calamity" wrote the relief body.
death would win the race. We be
Heve action must begin az once"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
Turks Insist Germans
Must Share Egypt Risks

Paris. Jan. a IIavas dispatch
from Rome says:
"ln reply TO repeated demands upon
the Turkish government to begin war
against Egypt, Djemal pacha. com
mander Of the Turkish forces in SYRIA
declared, according to report from
Cairo. that he would not initiate nm
attack before having placed at his DIS
position $4,000 German soldiers, as
well as strong Turkish army, well
differed and provided with nil neces-
tary equipment -,
"Diemai Pacha added that he had
not forgotten the lesson of tho hrst
expedition. and desired that the Ger
mans should take their share Of the
risks Of n new attempt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
SLEUTHS TRAIL MAN
LIKE SHERIFF BOB
Federal Officials Follow "Chand.
Ter" and Young Woman
I'm Chicago.

Chicago, Jan. "a man who is Dc.
scribed as bearing a striking rese-.
blance 10 SHERIFF Bob" Cha,le, O.
Duchess County. former husband G.
Lima Cavalieri, and an attractive young
woman who allows her name 20 be reg.
istered at hotels as his wife, nave nsr.
rowly escaped the clutches Of rePrs.
sentat.yes Of the Department Of Jus.
ice They regi tered as i. Chsndsi
and wife. Of New Y0rs.' "a, the b.aes
stone Hotel last Friday and .efs sgsi,
after the assistant manager q The
hotel had received seyera. conflicting
answers about the Identity q the mar
Meanwhile somebody bad te.ePhoasi
information concerning the Were
abouts of the pair 20 linton u. Ca
Laugh. Of the Department o. justice
Two Secret Service men were hars.
10 the hotel. and after az arnorneens-.
had been made By chandler that As
were going South. ana later 20 Canaci
the men permitted them 20 depart
IN order 70 permit Chandler to 'i
plain TO the Canadian officials 81
was sent 10 the border concerning ia
actions in Chicago. "A consegien''
il is not likely tha. the man So
woman will ind 10 possible 70 sra.
about Canadian winter resorts uh. -,
rhey make clear the.r Identity ia In
Canad an morality laws. says N .i; 90
baugh, will not permit OF slch Aossl
"Nr. Chanler is 10 Chicago. was ' q
answer to inquiries made at hooef y.
Cbarler's studio. 1i9 East Nineteen.
street. last night. According % q.
housekeeper who is i1 charge q y,
studio during his absence be WIZ ..'
return 10 this city FOR about zen Gay
He left New York four days ago. So
said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10

was notified. and, with Mrs. Cora 2.
Hamilton. OF Highland Avenue, Jamaica,
she FASTENED 10 hockaway Park.
Having been appraised Of what was
forthcoming, she first visited her law
yer. Mark $. Feiler. OF - Court Street,
Brooklyn, who drew up for her papers
IN two suits, entrusting them to Mrs.
Hamilton for service o. the Facts AZ the
meeting in Miss Kush's home should
warrant.
The hour was 5. and seated in rapt
attention were Mrs. Gustave hus h.,
Mrs. Somers McWad and Miss Nc
Wade. OF Neponsit; Miss Frances Rob-
inson, Miss Gertrude kush and Miss
Elvira Kush. while Irs. Miles, II IS
said. with an occasional Ho.d from
Miss Levy, was telling some perfectly
awful things about MIS- Emo.
Miss Alice Kush. too excited 20
breathe. was taE.n down Totes as fast
as her pencil could move. 30 mad
effort TO keep up with the accumulated
information wf len Mrs. Miles dis
PEELED.
The Trap Sprung.
According TO Sister Ahce's chronicle,
Mrs. Miles had just repeated state
ment alleging that Mrs. Emo had
diverted suffrage funds into the Golfers
II her butcher and grocer for value re-
ceiyed in lamb chops, soap. flour and
ether household commodities, when
Sister Elyira said:
DOCS that mean that Mrs. Emo took
that money! referring to S49o42 col
.ec;cd).
Mrs. Miles II was said she did,
Do YOU say that Mrs Emo took
the money? A. ASS Mrs Emo.
o. am asking you. Did Mrs. Emo
/ take that money? A-Yes.
At this point " Emo and Mrs.
Hamilton. who had been in another
part Of the house. hoard the prcar-
RANGED signal and stepped into the
loom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10

Amaze and Suvla. II gave us ono beach
sheltered from the enemy's fire. Hut
neither operation would have been pos,
sible with any but the boldest and
stcadiest troops.
"Tho government may be congratu-
lated on their prompt decision on tho
complete evacuation Of the peninsula.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
ASKS SQUARE DEAL FOR CITY
Mayor Urges That New York Get
Equitable Share of Highways Money.

EquIIhDIe NhdTt OF HIgH"H!H NUHVH
In his fight for square deal for
New York City in the apportionment
Of moneys for state highways, Mayor
Mitchell yesterday addressed a letter
TO the Democratic and Republican
leaders Of the Legislature.
The Mayor asks that time and
place be named when he can present
New York City's side OF the question.
He points out that the constitution OF
the state provides for an equitable ap-
portionment of highways among the
counties, and pleads that the Legis-
lature live up TO the constitution, so
that suit in the courts to compel OBJ
servance Of IL will not be necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-10
BELIEVE WILSON
WILL DEFY TIGER

Continued from page l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29

The Untrimmed Hats-latest Paris
shropshire here OF silk and panne velvet,
black and colors. at $3.50, $50 $1,000 and
SI2oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
7C Tomorrow

Toe Shoe Tree. good quality. &c
&c Stocking Darner, assorted
cOlOrS, Tor. &C
sc Best Quality Machine Oil,
2 for &c
sc Windsor Hooks and Eyes,
cards &c
sc Wire Hair Pins, 2 picks. &c
sc Silk Hair Nets, assorted
shades, . for. .......-......-. &c
12c Dress Shields, guaranteed,
pair &c
Toe box, assorted sizes, Bronze
Hair Pins Re
12c Laundry Wax, 1 doZ. &c
1Oc dozen Bone Hair Pins, doz &c
10c Featherstitch Braid,
yards, piece &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
Notions,

12c StickereI Braid, assorted
colorS ...............-. &c
&c Defender Steel Safety Pins,
4 dozen .7c
&c Bias Seam Tape &c yards).
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sc Lingerie Braid; assorted
colors, 2 for. &c
SC Colored Glove Darner, 2 forte
sc Finest Quality Steel Pins,
papers re
10c 24-yard roll Tape. roll. &c
sc Corset Laces, 5 yds.. for. .7c
10c Mercerized Corset Laces,
edcn &c
10c Isle Togards, assorted.
size &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
Invest in Wedding Presents.

Literally of With
full still ahead
in in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
Crepe de Chine, $l.25
Trimmings

Gold and Silver Lace Flouncings;
IS inches wide; yard, S1.30 81 o2
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Bandings to match, to % IN
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Large separate roses, with foli-
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Gold and Silver Drop Orna- Sor
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
LaCeS

Black, White and Colored Silk
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Black, White and Colored Silk
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Metaline Cloths; 40 inches wide:
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Gold and Silver Lace Flouncings;
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Palais Royal-Street Floor.-e-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
List of the Pieces on Sale Tomorrow

Nase-Fen Dishes with lningO Orange BowRomd Salad Bowls
Whskey Btletpm Water
Dishes Mayonnaise SetFowe Basket-ce Tuhs9nch NapesCley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29

Domestic Dept. !
Six Specials.
Slx99-inch Fine Bleached Mo-
| hawk Sheets; no dressing; finish
ed with 3-inch hens: G1 M
ironed and ready for % / .UU
use. s1.l0 value.
72x9O-inch Bleached NJ I'm
She cts: lock stitch 49,
seams: finished with j. fSC
inch hens. 59c Value
45x36-inch Heavy Round-thread
Pillowcases; equal to u
Utica. 25c value. 49,. All |
54x72-inch Austrian Bleached
Mercerized Damask Pat 90
tern Cloths, hemmed SC( |
ready for use S1.25 value
6Sx6s-inch Scotch Mercerized |
BIeached Damask Pattern Cioths |
hemmed ready for O. ~
use. $3.50 Value. OLs i >
64-inch Heavy Imported Mer-
cerized Bleached Table En~
Damask Satin finish. CSN \
Worth CSC yard. $500.
- Palais Royal-Second Floor. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
Loveliest Gowns

All new and dainty, some
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Palais Royal-ThIrd Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29

Plenty of new Envelope
Chemises, Petticoats, Corset
Covers and Combination
Garments-but most partic-
ularly