davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04

er which was left behind while the
British pursued the Germans. ON
their return this vessel was missing.
Judging from her previous plight she
must now be at the bottom OF the sea
This accounts for two OF the enemys
battle cruisers and we have their ad-
mission that they had lost two battle
ships
kaiscr's Loss Heavy.
'The admiralty has report OF the
sinking Of four German light cruisers
and the Germans have acknowledged
the loss OF six destroyers. There Is
very good hope that the German loss
Ia even greater, but we do not intend
TO make any estimates until we have
complete official reports from our
commanders, who do not report the
loss of antagonists without definite
evidence.
''Zeppelns did not play the import
ant part attributed TO them. Only
one appeared. II remained in action
a very brief time, retiring under heavy
fire, evidently badly damaged. Wealth
er conditions were such that IL Is
doubtful whether any aircraft would
have been OF much service.
No Surprises.
THE enemy sprang no surprises.
We saw nothing Of any 17-inch guns
'The weather conditions were the
hardest bit of luck our fleet encoun-
tered. as may be judged from the fol-
lowing paragraph from the official re-
port: Regret misty weather OF Sls'
saved enemy from far more severe
punishment
prom the standpoint of actual
strength. the nayy's losses in person
mel. while great. was not serious, as
we have plenty of men to replace
them.
Can Stand Loss.
with fight like Wednesdays ac-
tion occurring every day, we could
stand the loss much better than the
Germans. Our battle fleet is still in
tact. while we have considerably more
battle cruisers than the Germans.
"lt is interesting to note that the
sober statements in the reichstag dc
not confirm the great victory so jubi.
lantly announced by the German
press. With our battle fleet infac
we still hold the North sea and We
have prevented the enemy from nc,
lcomplishing any definite object"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04
German steamers Torpcdocd.

Berlin, June (by Wireless TO Say
vile. Swedish newspapers report
that three German steamships have
been torpedoed by "a submarine prob
ably in Swedish waters, and that no
warning was given, SAYS the over
seas News agency six men per
ished." Inasmuch as a British tor
pedo was found by the SkelberviSen,
the Swedish press considers i Ger
tain that the ships were torpcdoed
by British submarine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04
FIND NINE BODIES
OF WRECK VICTIMS


Waterloo, Ia. June 3.--Rescue work
at the Packard wreck has resulted IN
the finding of nine bodies, eight or
which have been identified -Four are
known to he missing.
The unidentified body vas that Oh
a woman, aged about so. five feet taib
brown hair, turning gray, wore an
opal and diamond ring, right thump
crippled having been broken ana m
properly set.
The known missing are.
Mrs. Frances Christensen, Wesley,
Iowa.
Harry Farrell, Louisville, Ky.
Pearl Robinson, IA. Sterling, Ill
Mrs. williams. address unknown.
Many injured persons are oeihg
given treatment in local hospitals
three of whom are believed to be fa-
tally injured. These are Mrs. n. D.
Thoen of Kensett. Iowa; 5. J.. case,
Henry. ILL.,, and Mrs. Henry unson' oi
Minnt n ID.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04

Toxic, Japan. June alt is an
nounced In political circles here that
Marquis Katsunosuke lnouyo Japan
ese Ambassador TO Great Br'tain. VII
retire The newspapers agree in be-
lieving that Niscount Chinda, am
bassador ut Washington. will succeed
him and that either Baron Hayashi,
AMBASSADOR at Rome. or Viscount
Uchlnda. will succeed Viscount Chin
da at Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04
May settle strike Soon.

San Francisco. June S.---Prospects
Of an early settlement of the strike OIL
longshoremen which has tied up SNIP
ping In all Pacific coast ports were
said tonight to he favorable. Artet
a meeting of the waterfront workers
federation, kilograms were sent to the
eleven members Of the executive poaru
Of the Longshoremen's Internatioha
nninn to be In san Francisco for a
meeting with the employers next
Monday night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04
New York for Root.

CATION would arrive here tommor ON
a special train,
New York for Root.
Senator wadsworth issued the fol-
lowing statement
"Mr. Roots name will be present
ed to the convention BY majority of
the New York delegation. His can
didacy means no attack on any other
candidate or group. The men urging
II are profoundly convinced that he Is
eminently fit to be president
During the day and evening the po-
Iltlcal leaders found time between
conferences to pay some attention to
Chicago's great preparedness parade.
The spirit of the day invaded the va
rious headquarters and extra flags
were hung from windows or displayed
in the rooms of the candidates. :
Only Minority Arrive.
Only a minority Of the delegates to
the convention had arrived here up
to tonight The number was estimat-
ed at 800. Among those who arrived
today were those from Arizona and
other far western states The great
influx will begin tomorrow and Mon
day night will find virtually all dele
gates and others who expect to attend
the convention on the ground. Num-
erous state caucuses will be held Mon
day night and Tuesday for organi2a-
ton of delegations and assignment Of
members of committees
The rooms of Frank II. Hitchcock
were crowded with Hughes delegates
from different states today. The Ari-
zona delegation called on Mr.. Hitch
cock and announced that five of the
delegates from that state would vote
for Hughes and one for Roosevelt.
Other Roose.C'i Headquarters.
/ Ammo. made tonight
that john. mcGrath, private secre-
tary for Colonel Roosevelt, would
open another republican Roosevelt
headquarters in Chicago tomorrow.
II am going to open headquarters
intend to meet and talk to delegates
TO the republican national conven-
tion," said Mr.. McGrath.
Roosevelt also has republican
headquarters here in charge of George
Won l., Meyer.
Colonel Roosevelt at his home in
oyster Bay is keeping in close touch
with developments in Chicago by
long distance telephone. His aides in
Chicago make reports to him several
times day. it is said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04
British steamer sunk.

London. June s.--The British
steamship Golcondaof, 5,s5i tons
gross, has been sunk off Oxford
ness. according to an announcement
today by Lloyd $. Four or five mem-
hers OF the crew are missing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04
HOUSE.

- "t noon.
peeehes Oil jefferson Davis day
~, ,s','rted by Representatives AsweH
anu kineheioe.
M au3ourned al l2:5s .. m. until noon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04
GERMANS PIERCE
FRENCH POSITION
ON VERDUN LINE
Invaders RepulSed Elsewhere,
Paris Reports Battle
Reaches Point Of Unpre-
cedented Violence.

/
Paris, June 3.--In the course OF re-
peated and violent attacks last night
on Fort Vaux, on the Verdun front,
east of the Meuse. the Germans pcne-
trnted deep ditch north of the main
French position. The interior of the
works, the war office announcement
of today says, is siill held by the
French.
| Except for this gain, the statement
says the Germans were repulsed with
heavy losses.
| Spirited fighting continued in the
lArgonne, west of the Verdun sector.
Two German attacks west OF La Fille
Morte were beaten back.
| Unusual Violence.
The battle Of Ncrdun has reached
Ia point Of unprecedented violence IN
the last iorty-eight hours. The Ger
mans made a formidable effort to
mass reinfyrcemcnts on the right bank
Of the Meuse, supported by a great
number Of heavy pieces drawn from
other fronts.
I The concentration OF the German
| forces Is taken here to indicate a su-
preme attempt to bring the long
drawn out attack ON the fortress 70 a
lsuecessful issue and TO prevent gem
eral offensive by the allies. Despite
/ the intensity of the attack. involving
enormous losses, the French official
accounts say that the main lines are
not essentially changed, The furthest
point reached by the Germans was
houses on the outskirts Of Damloup.
The main portion of the town is
strongly held by tho French.
4 Germans Disiodgcd.
The communication adds.
''ln the Champagne west of Mont
Petn detachments of the enemy who
had penetrated some minor advance
posts, were dislodged by countcr-at-
| taeks.
'In the Argonne yesterday evening
a German attack on salient of our
| line west OF Ia File Morte was re-
pulsed A second attack at about S
.. m. also was completely checked
| "On the left bank of the Meuse our
positions from Hill No. s04 to our
second line have been subjected to a
iyiolens bombardment"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04
The Day in Congress
SENATE.

Met at noon.
rassed miscellaneous bills.
n, adjourned at 4:45 D. M. 10 noon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04
THE WEATHER
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, June 3.--New Mex
leo. Sunday and Monday generally
fair; not much change In tempera-
ture,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04
CITY BANK CLEARING6.
s95,940.39.
Ciearings for the Week.
$372,464.72.

ANNOUNCED that Governor Whitman
and the others of the New York dele
CATION would arrive here tommor ON
a special train,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04

LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
For twenty-four hours, ending at
6 p. m. yesterday:
Maximum, So degrees; minimum. ~
degrees; range, 81 degrees. tempera-
ture at 6 .. M, 81 degrees; southwest
wind; clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-04
German warships Blown Up.

Early in the engagement, accord
ling to Admiral Beatty's report. Ger
Imam battle cruiser after being hotly
engaged. blew up and broke in two.
"Officers Of the fleet also reported
passing a closely engaged battle cruis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
MADISON 50. GARDEN
GOES TO RECEIVER
N. Y. Life Forecloses So, 100000
Mortgage-LosSes Heavy.

Madison Square Garden. one OF the
largest amusement structures in the
country but financially a white ele-
plant, went into the hands of a re-
ceiver yesterday in foreclosure pro
coedings brought by the New York
Life Insurance Company, holder of a
50 100000 mortgage. The proceeding
is brought against the r. & d. Com
PAM. owner Of the building. Justice
Giegerich appointed Edward h. Mccall
ex-chairman Of the Public Service
Commission, as receiver.
A report OF receipts and expenses
for two years shows that there has
been a heavy loss. Receipts from April
/. 1914 20 March 81, 1915, amounted TO
Sl3S.130 and for the year ended
April / last, S133, 9l6, total Of S27Z,-
O46. Expenses for one year have
amounted to 1929, 262. The mortgage
on Madison Square Garden WAS made
in 1912 20 the Title Guarantee and
Trust Company. which transferred 1t
20 the New York Life Insurance Com
pany.
G.. Louis Boissevan is president OF
the F. & D. Company. Directors are
George {. ComStock, j. VI. ELLSWORTH
and Alwyn Ball, jr. This company
bought the property from a company in
which the late J. F. Morgan, j. P.
Morgan, jr., Frank X. Sturgis, Ogden
Mills, Adrian Iselin, jr., Charles Lanier
and l.. l. Benedict were directors. IL
was assessed at S3,l00,000.
Mr.. Mccall was appointed receiver
OF the request OF George '. Hubbell,
general counsel for the New York
Life Insurance Company, of which the
receivers brother, the late John A.
Mccall. was one time president. Mr..
Hubbell said in letter TO the court:
The receiver should be man of expe-
rience and character and certainly a
lawyer. | venture TO recommend the
name of ex-Justice Edward E. Mccall
as a suitable appointee. Mr.. Hubbell
added that Mr. Mccall had no con
nection with the company.
Mr.. Mccall fled bond for 100000.
He was instructed by the court TO rent
or lease the building for a period OF
not more than year, so that for that
time at least the famous place will not
be torn down, as it will be, 20 make
room for a commercial structure.
Recently II was planned 70 erect four
loft buildings on the site. two on the
Madison Avenue side and two facing
on Fourth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
BAYARD TUCKERMAN WEEDS
New Yorker Makes Miss Phyllis Sears,
of Boston, His Bride.

Beverly. Mass. June 20.-Miss Phyl-
lis Sears, daughter OF Commodore
Herbert NJ. Sears, of Boston, and Bay
ard Tuckerman, jr., son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Bayard Tuckerman. of New York and
Ipswich, were married to-day IN ~.
Johns Episcopal Church, Beverly
Farms. Mr.. Tuckerman is Harvard
man and one of the best known gentle
men riders in the country, chairman or
the board of race stewards at the Coun-
try Club and a member of the Myopla
Hunt and many other clubs.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Roland"C Cotton Smith, of Wash
ington. an uncle of the bridegroom. The
bride was given in marriage by her
father. The matron OF honor was Mrs.
Bayard Warren, a sister Of the BRIDE
while the best man was Richard Morti-
mer. jr.. of Boston. The bridesmaids
included the Misses Natalie Thayer,
Elaine Denegre, Olivia Ames and sylvia
Warren. The ushers were James W.
Appleton, Bayard Warren, Evans X.
Dick. jr Samuel Hooper, Francis W.
Sargent, jr.. George S West, Gordon G..
Prince. Alvin +. Sartwell. Roger W.
Cutler. Henry Cannon Clark, Joseph 3.
Russell. jr.. Albert c. Burrage, Jr,
Hiram T. Folsom, Harry Lee and Rob
ert : Potter.
After the ceremony there was large
reception at the Sears summer home. at
Minco Beach, Brides Crossing. There
was profusion OF costly wedding
gifts. After their wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Tuckerman will live in Hamilton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
SlO,O0O,O0O UP TO
SIC A WEEK JURY
OyStermen and BARRIERS
Will Weigh Guggen.
helms Plea.
@ Underwood & Underwood

Mineola, Long Island, June 90
jury of oystermen, BARRIERS, clerks and
small business men of this locality to-
day began consideration of the 10000
900 suit Of William Guggenhem against
his five brothers. The men, whose aver
age income is estimated at SIC week,
showed not the slightest nervousness in
approaching the case in which dizzy
heights of finance heretofore unknown
to them except in books Of fiction will
be the rule rather than the exception.
Daniel Velsor, jr., an FISHERMAN, who
is a neighbor OF Colonel Roosevelt at
Oyster Bay, took his seat in the jury
box next to Wallace R. Verify, barber
of Wantagh, and calmly looked over
the array of costly lawyers who are to
try the case.
"Why, sir, the siO,OOO,OOo involved
doesn't make this case any different
from other law cases TO me- he said
when asked concerning the influence of
such sums upon his mind.
The LAWYERS on both sides seemed
well pleased with this expression OF
neutrality, and Justice Stephen Gala
CHAN, of the Supreme Court, before
whom the case Is being tried, smiled
as they accepted him.
The belligerent Guggenheim, whose
home is at Great Neck, charges that his
five brothers Isaac, Daniel, Morris,
Solomon and Simon-combined against
him TO get possession OF his rights IN
the Chuquicanata Prospect and South
American Exploration Company. vent
ures that he says have netted them
untold fortunes. During his absence
from the city he said he left his analrs
as a member of the Guggenheim hrm
to his brothers 20 be handled to the
best OF their judgment.
During that period, he says, a paper
was inserted in parcel OF documents
sent 10 him for his signature IN which
he was asked 70 waive his rights 20 any
profits accruing from the South Ameri-
can venture He said that he knew
nothing of the fact that his brothers al
ready had investigated the claim ana
knew that large profits were TO be made
from it.
A hint Of the feelings of William
toward his brothers was disclosed when
in the course of Stephen {. BaldwIn's
opening statement for the plaintiff he
said that the brothers had practically
chloroformed william" whenever they
made deals.
"This is an outrage" William said
10 one Of the brothers now IN THIS
courtroom" exclaimed the lawyer. ITO
| which the brother replied, II you do
anything we'll make you so poor no
man in the street will notice you.
The brothers deny that any such
mammoth profits have been made from
the ventures from which their brother
withdrew, that he was but nominally a
member OF the firm and that he had re-
fused 10 participate in their activities
long before this venture was consld'
cred. They are unanimous in their as
sertion that he has no rig ut 10 any part
of the 100000 900 profits he claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
MRS. H. P. WHITNEY
GIVES STUDIO FETE
Entertains 800 Art and Social
Friends at Wheatley Hills.


Westbury, L. l., June 2O.-Mrs.
Henry Payne Whitney gave tea this
evening TO prominent artists and their
friends at the studio on her country
place. at Wheatley Hills. A special
train from New York brought down
more than one hundred and Afty guests
and fully as many more motored over
from the large country places near
Hampstead Garden City, Westbury'
Wheatley Hills and the Piping Rock
and Great Neck Manhassett sections.
Tea was served in the studio and on
the spacious lawns. Among those pres
emit we're Mrs. Deveresux Mllburn. Mrs.
F. s. Won Stade. Mrs. Thomas Hitch
cock. Mrs. W. c. Loew, Mrs. Z. ID.
Morgan. Mrs. Robert Bacon, Mrs.
Charles Cary Rumsey, Mrs ". K.
Grace. Mrs. ]. p. Grace. Mrs. John ;.
Phipps. Mrs. Heary Carnegie Phipps,
Miss Celeste Eustis and Mrs. ;. A. W.
Bal,azzi There was scarcely a mem
Der OF the Meadow Brook and Piping
Rock colonies wno failed TO motor over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
OPERA BASSO WEBS
CONCERT SINGER
Herbert Witherspoon and Miss
Hinkle Marry in Church.

Herbert Witherspoon. basso OF the
Metropolitan Opera Company, and Miss
Florence Hinkle. one of the foremost
singers IN the concert field, were mar
ried Yesterday in the presence OF a few
relatives and friends at the West End
Collegiate Church, Seventy-seventh
Street and West End Avenue, by the
Rev. Henry T. Cobb. Mr. and Mrs.
Witherspoon will be at home after DC.
tober l at las West Seventy-second
Street.
Mr.. Witherspoon was graduated from
Yale. class OF '95, and received his
musical training in London, Berlin and
Paris. lie began his career In concert
and choir work. and for two years was
a member of Henry ". Ssvage's Eng
lish grand opera company. Later ne
made several tours as soloist with the
Theodore Thomas orchestra and the
Boston and Pittsburgh symphony or
chestras.
In 1899 Mr.. Witherspoon married
Miss Grets Hughes, sister Of Rupert
Hughes. the novelist and playwright.
Mrs. Witherspoon divorced him IN
June. 1915. He is member Of the
Yale and Metropolitan ,clubS of this
city. -2~-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
ASTOR WEDDING
PLANS ALL MADE
William K. Dick Reaches
Bar Acknowledgment
in California.
rRy Telegraph to The Trisun.l

Bar Harbor, Me. June 20.-Mrs.
John Jacob Aston and William Karl
Dick. Of Islip, Long Island, will be
married at , o'clock Thursday after
noon By the Rev. DR.. +. c. Larned, rec
tor Of the Episcopal church here, it
was definitely stated at the Aston cot
tage to-day. The honeymoon will be
passed in Santa Barbara, Cal, where
and the secret just leaked out to-
day-a bungalow has been furnished
for the couple.
The ceremony will be preceded by a
luncheon at Isle Cote. The party Will
return to New York in a private car
on the train due to leave at 3:45
o'clock. after being carried TO the
Mount Desert Ferry in yacht.
After months honeymoon, Mr..
Dick and his bride will come back
East, going to his country place at
Islip, where they will reside for the
summer. taking an occasional run to
Bar Hsrbor. In the fall they VIII
move to a town house in New York
City.
Mr.. Dick arrived here this morning,
and this afternoon he and Mrs Aston
went motoring. They were accompa-
MED by Adolph Dick, brother of the
groom elect william II. Force, faith
err of Mrs. Aston, will reach here to-
morrow night. and Henri Harnickell,
fiance Of Miss Katherine Force, Mrs.
Astor's sister, will arrive Thursday
morning. About twenty guests, rela-
tives and close friends of the two
families, are expected.
Mrs. Aston denied to-day that dis
sension had arisen between her and
her mother, Mrs. william Fl. Force,
over the match 1t had been reported
that Mrs. Force was strongly opposed
to the second marriage of her daugh-
ter. The representative Of the Astor
family would make no statement on a
pre-nuptial settlement such as has
been the custom in the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
BRIDES TO GET FREE
WEDDING CAKE TODAY
Suffrage Committee Will Invade
Marriage License Bureau.

If you are afraid of suifragists, don't
get married to-day. 1t Is Brides Day
on the suffrage calendar, and every
blushing bride and bridegroom who
applies for license at the City Hall Will
be treated TO a shower of suffrage lit
erature. A special pamphlet has been
prepared for the occasion. full of time
~ hints to the June bride. There Will
also be a little free wedding cake
Chief Scully has gone over TO the
sufragists and promised 10 decoy all
his patrons TO the booth where the
wedding cake is being handed out. The
Offices OF the license bureau will be
decorated with yellow flowers and SUI
frage pennants.
The brides committee OF the suffra-
gists consists Of Mrs John Humphrey
Watkins. Mrs. Augustus Hone. Mrs:
Edward Van Zile, Mrs. r. j. Fairchild
and Mrs. F. Lewis Slsde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

free admission 70 the American Museum o,
Nstural History. METROPOLITAN Museum %
An New York Geological PARK Van Corr
lAndt Pax Museum aud the AQUARIUM
Allied Baraaf Grand central Palace
Convention u the National Editorial Associa.
ION. Hotel McApin. 30-A ~ and 20
. m.
Adde'S. by MAJOR General Leonard Wood a,
thinner = tho National Association % Piano
Merchants y America Hotel Astcr. , u
Ma meeting under The auspices II the AInsri-
an Jetsish Congress in the Interest u DOT air
tnz nkh's Tor Jews IN Europe. tsrnsxis Hal.
SIS ,. M
.ddr.s, "a Richard Hil on Rescuins 'hs
sf.r.luz Armenian Refugees In Persia and
ne CaGcasus' before he diversity Forum q
Aurrtra clubhouse $50 West lllth street.
go o.
Mssting of the Professional k,emeniafs lsacA-
"a As.ocisuon Hofri Majestic, evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-21
I.AMBERT-SIMONS.

Miss Ethel Symons, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Ford Symons' or $50
Newark Avenue. Bloomfield, y. D. ana
Edwin A. Lambert. Of Newark were
married last night at the parsonage OF
De Groot Methodist Episcopal Churcn'
Bloomfield, by the Rev. C.. {. Muller
Miss Myrtle |. Symons, a sister oil the
bride. was the bridesmaid. and George
r. Lambert. a brother OF the Drioe-
crnon. WAS best man.