davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07
IF U.BOAT GETS HERE
SHERIFF WILL MEET 1T
| u. S. Patent Laws Would Be
Violated, Lake Says.

Bridgeport. Conn. July eff Ger
man submarines evade British squad
rons and reach the United States, 81
mon Lake is going TO have the law
on them. He is waiting eagerly for au-
thentic news that one OF the undersea
boats has reached New York, Baltimore
or some other port where a sheriff can
stalk his prey.
at is entirely possible for Ger
man submarine TO across the Atlantic,
said Mr.. Lake tonight, "but If one
does enter an American port 1t VIII
be met by process server. The crew
will be surprised at the reception. no
doubt. but in America the Lake Tor
pedo Boat Company controls the right
to make and use my devices. Those
devices are used on German sub
marines and we have no patent rights
in Germany. but just wait until one
Of the craft sticks its nose into an
American port. I'll have sheriff wait
ing for II with attachment papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07
F. E. WALBRIDGE SUED;
ALIENATION CHARGED
Brooklyn Man Asks 100000 of
Wealthy Importer.

Francis <. Walbridge, one OF the
heirs to the millions of the late Olin G.
Walbridge. has been named defendant
in a 100000 alienation suit. Papers IN
the case were filed yesterday in the
Supreme Court. Brooklyn. The plain
tiff is Harry L. Morris, OF PIC West
Ninety-fourth Street, who states that
he married Miss Ada Lois Garrett, MS
present wife, six months before the
date cited in the complaint.
R. II. Wilson, attorney for Walbrldge,
puzzled court attendants when the pa
pers were filed by asserting that the
case would not come to trial for at
least two years. He refused TO amplify
this statement last night, declaring
only that Morris's suit was simply q
case OF blackmail."
Walbridge lives at 10 Prospect Park
Brooklyn, and is partner in an import
ing firm at ~ Broadway, Manhattan.
He is touring in the West at present, t
was stated last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07
MOTT ANNULMENT
CASE TO BE REOPENED
Court Orders Action to Insure
Child's Legal Status.

Justice Scudder directed yesterday.
in the Supreme Court in Brooklyn. that
the annulment decree obtained June 10
by Harold Guy Mott, Of Far Rockaway.
against his bride be reopened. Asmall
but clamorous reason for reopening the
case Is expected soon.
When Mr. Mott married he thought
he was wed TO Miss Dorothy Tyler
Watson. Later ne discovered she was
the undivorced wife Of Leon Johnston,
Of New Orleans. Mr.. Mott himself was
formerly Harold Mott Guy Owing 70 MS
repugnsnce 10 the name Of his father,
DR.. Samuel 5. Guy, who was convicted
OF manslaughter M shooting his wife
in 1907, Mr.. Mott legally adopted ms
new name and, upon his fathers re-
lease paid him $4,000 20 10 into exile.
Il was that the yociferous Young rea-
son so soon expected might have no
doubt as 10 its true name and legal
rights that Justice Scudder ordered the
annulment case reopened. The action
has the approval of Nr. Mott. There
will be a hearing Tuesday in Mineola.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07
GREAT PEACE MEETING
AFTER WAR PLANNED
International Celebration Pro.
posed BY Chicago Man.

Copenhagen, July 6 The Aalborg
"Nordj Hand" says that in the first
year after the ending OF the war a
great international peace celebration
rs TO be held IN the Racbild Hills. near
Aalborg. The initiative is said to have
been taken by DR.. Max Henius. OF
Chicago, president Of the Association
Of Danish-Americans. Representative
persons Of all countries are TO be in
Nited.
DR.. Henius. it is said. is TO receive
financial assistance from Henry Ford,
who Is TO pay the expenses of 1000
Americans, whom he Will invite 10 at
tend the celebration.
Detroit, July 6. Nothing TO it,
was the comment Of r. +. Anderson,
secretary to Henry Ford. when in
formed OF the dispatch from Copen
hagen. Mr.. Anderson intimated that
this was the first information that he
or Mr. Ford had received that such a
celebration was being planned.
Chicago. July 6.-Dr. Max Hcnius,
president Of the Association Of Danish
Americans, is in Denmark. members Of
his family said to-day. Emil Henius,
q son, said the peace movement must
have been started after his father
arrived in Europe, as It had not been
discussed here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07

increase or decrease the number OF his
employees to meet the conditions in his
factory and to retain such Of his en-
poyes rs he may desire on the basis Of
efficiency. This concession is made
honestly, without modification or linz
itatiOn.
at il, of course. understood that the
workers retain the right to strike
against any employer who will exercise
the above power arbitrarily and OPP
pressively, or use it as a weapon to
punish employees for union activity.
Neither the workers in this indus
try nor any other body of free Amerl-
can workers can exist without this
right.
I'VE assume that your association
does not intend to insist upon retain
ing the full and unrestricted legal
rights Of The employer without conced.
ing the corresponding legal rights Of
the workers, and or the basis of this
understanding we are ready to meet
you in conference"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07
MISS ANNIE ROONEY
WINS IN THIEF CHASE
Captures Man Pursued with Aid
of Two Officers.

The accidental presence Of two ON
GERS Of the law one a pstrolman, the
other \ detective led TO the capture
yesterday afternoon OF man who, the
police say, had packed up all of Miss
Annie Rooney's silverware and was pre-
pairing to carry it of when she re-
turned 10 her home, 81 Brooklyn Ave
nue.. Brooklyn. from a shopping trip.
If Miss Rooney's nephew, John
Rooney, a patrolman. hadn't been home
nursing sore foot he would not have
heard her cries for help when the man
struck her in the face and dashed 10 the
street, and il Detective Van Duzer
hadn't happened to be on a Fulton
Street car when the man, with Rooney
and his aunt in pursuit, dashed by, he
might never have been captured.
Van Duzer jumped off the car and
grabbed the fleeing man by the coat
tails. At the Ralph Avenue station the
prisoner said he was John II. Ryan, a
printer, Of Boston. A dozen skeleton
keys were in his pockets. together with
several small articles of jewelry, which
Miss Rooney identified as hers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07
Washington Puzzled at
New Alliance Affect
ing Far East.
FEAR TREATY MAY
INVOLVE OPEN DOOR
Authorities See Probable In
crease of Mikado's Freedom,
irAhscnce of Official Version.

Tetrorrsd. July "A RusSo-Jarsrese
ro'itical convention Of two articles was
signed to-day by the Russian Minister Of
Fore3gn Affairs. Sergius SszonoG. and
the japanese Ambassador. Baron lChiro
No,ono. The object Of the convention
e 70 unity the efforts OF the two coun-
tries 90 maintain lasting and con-
slant peace In the Far East
Washington. July {. News Of the
signing O. q Russo-JapanCse political
,o~veruo1 was received unOfhcially
rs-c tonight with deep concern. OF
Gals arc discussing a report that the
alliance means the establishment Of
Russian AND Japanese centres Of infu-
,7ce IN China. II this is true. officials
,sse-t. che document may affect serious
" tres-r relations between the United
States AID Japan.
Although Official Washington has
rot as fs- as can be learned, received
word from either Japan or Russia as 70
+hs contents Of the articles, II is be-
nsvsd tho convention is both political
sd commercial, for the reason that
fNm11eNN d. AfAd AANAAN NA INC LMktIie
Allies are already believed 70 be taken
cs-s OF SD the terms Of resolutions
ADOPTED 80 the Paris economic confer
ence.
Tn. japanese and American govern
rerts bound themselves under the
terms 81 Che Root-Takahira exchange
o. notes. November so. 1908. TO en-
courage the free and peaceful develop
rert o. trc.r commerce on the Pacific
Ocesr
The understanding set forth the de-
termination 60 preserve the common
interest 81 all powers IN China. by
supporting by sll pacific means al their
disposal the independence and integ-
rty Of China and the principle Of
eogsl opportunity for commerce and
,rc,'s.ry IN China" and 20 respect
the territorial possessions belonging TO
each other in said region
0Acia's here point out tho proba-
hlty that the Russo-Japanos alliance
would increase Japan's freedom Of
action. thereby Increasing its protec-
ton n any issue involving interna-
,onsl affairs affecting China.
For this reason, officials here see
grave possibilities involving the Amer
,csn-Japanese understanding on the
"open door, question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07
ORPET CASE TO co
TO JURY WEDNESDAY
Defence Believes Testimony of
Chemists Means Acquittal.

Waukegan, H., July 6.-Will II.
Orpet, charged with the murder of
Marion Lambert, left the courtroom to-
day believing, with his counsel, that
testimony Of chemists had demolished
the case Of the prosecution.
Three weeks ago DR.. ". Y. McNally
and Dr.. Ralph Webster, chemists. testi-
fed that death was due TO cyanide OF
potassium in solution. To-day DR.. Nc
Nally swore that his first testimony
was erroneous. and that powdered
poison caused the girls death.
DR.. W O. Krohn. an alienist, testified
that Marion was of a hysterical type,
with a tendency toward suicide.
The evidence Of the experts practi-
cally closed the case for the defence.
Il is expected that the case will go 70
the jury by Wednesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07

during the last few days. Eight
British fishing ships have been sunk
in the North Sea. All the crews were
allowed to leave the boats except in
the case Of one fisherman. on which
the skipper was killed and two of the
crew wounded by shots. 1t is officially
announced that British mine sweep
or was hit and damaged by torpedo
in the North Sea
One fishing boat, which tried to es-
cape. was shelled. One member of the
crew was killed and three were injured.
A report from Christiania says a
German submarine yesterday attacked
the Norwegian steamer Petronelle OIL
Farsund. the submarine firing three
shots without damaging the steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07
BRITISH DESTROYER
SUNK, BERLIN REPORTS
U-Boat That Visited Spain Sank
French Steamer.

Berlin. July 5.-The Admiralty to-day
Wednesday, gave out the following
report:
zone Of our submarines sank m
enemy submarine destroyer IN the
North Sea on Tuesday.
The submarine U-S5, which carried
20 Cartagena. Spain, an autograph let
ter of Emperor William 70 the King Of
Spain and medical supplies for in
termed Germans, has returned, after
carrying out its task successfully. On
this journey it sank the armed French
steamship Herault, capturing its gun.
London. July 6.-Ths British Ad-
rnirsltv today issued the following:
zone Of our mine sweepers in the
North Sea was hit by torpedo from
an enemy submarine on Tuesday. II
was slightly damaged and is now IN
harbOr"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07
GREGORY DICOUNTS RUMORS
Attorney General Says Appointment "a
Bench Is Improbable.

Washington, July Con leaving the
White House after conference with
the President to-day. Attorney General
Gregory said he thought there was lit
tie likelihood that he would be nomi-
mated to succeed Charles +. Hughes on
the Supreme Court bench.
There are number of cases now
pending for reargument before the Su-
preme Court that | would be disquali-
fed from hearing on account of my
connection with them" ne said, land
Justice McReynolds also would be dis
qualified in sitting in several cases
Hence that is one of several good rea-
sons why | think my appointment
would be a bad one"
Mr.. Gregory declined 70 comment on
the report that Senator Walsh might
be appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07
BLAZERS VAN ABLAZE;
1T BURNS! BURNS CRIES
Brooklyn Has a Double Case of
AptrOnymics.

There may be something in aptro-
nymics, after all. At least, Harvey
Blazer thinks so.
He owns furniture van. Rather, he
did until last night. 1t was stored in a
vacant lot at 73O Stone Street, Brook
lyn. Last night it caught fire. There
is nothing left but the ashes.
The first man TO see the fame was
Jack Burns. He rushed to tell a po-
liceman, and the patrolman delivered
TO his chief this cryptic message:
BURNS says Blazers bus is burning"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07
BLAZE FOUGHT IN RELAYS
Bronx Captain Falls Through Door,
Then Comes Back 10 Work.

Dense smoke from a burning ROW
OF single story shops on Westchester
Avenue, between Fox and Tiffany
Streets, The Pronx. forced fremen TO
work in relays yesterday. Captain
Philip Harmon. OF Hook and Ladder
Company 81, fell through trap doo-.
Despite his bruises, he crawled out and
set 10 work again.
The damage was estimated az $4,000.
The buildings destroyed were a millir-
cry shop al 9s6 Westchester Avenue.
Esterbrook Brothers shoe shop. ~ 9sS /.
a candy store, AZ $50. and Slverstors
Brothers hsbsrdashery, at 992-s9A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07
Freed in Assault Case.

Angelo Ricco, OF 259 Elizabeth street
arrested July I. with Matthew Navarro,
OIL 6 charge OF assault upon James
Ss-. was discharged by Magistrate
Conway IN Jefferson Market court yes
,sriav A patrolman told the court
,hs; Investigation showed that Ricco
vss innocent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07
KRUPPS BUY RICHEST
GERMAN ORE FIELDS
Acquire Two Manganese Sites In
Lain River Section.

The Hague, July s.-The Krupps have
acquired what are described I" the
richest manganese ore fields in Ger
many.
They are the Fernie fields and the
Glueckaufhessen fields in the LAIN
River region, near Niederischbach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07
Stepping Stones Cost a Life.

Fred Robertson. nine years old. Of
Highland Park, y. j.. was drowned III
the Raritan River Yesterday afterhool'; j:
His body was recovered by memDe, oI
ere companv. The bov had been
SUMMING between rocks in the river
With number Of companions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07
SICILY QUAKE BURIES 100
Majority of Victims Entombed In Sui
phur Mines.

Rome. July 6. More than one hun
bred miners have been buried in three
sulphur mines near Caltanissetta, Sic
ilv. The disaster seems TO have been
due 20 p tclluric cause. The work of
rescue is being hurriedly organized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07

There have been several reports re-
Gently OF seismic disturbances in italy.
The volcano Of Stromboh. on an island
of the north coast OF Sicily. has been
in eruption for several days causing
the inhabitants Of adjoining districts
10 fec on relief ships sent from Mes
s;na Farthshocks occurred on Tuesday
81 Ancona. Rimini, Belvcdere. Marret-
limo and in other Adriatic districts,
but heretofore no loss Of life has been
Caltanisetta, capital Of the Sici!ian
nrovince OF that name, is a city OF
more than 10000 inhabitants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-07

In answer to the statement published
by the manufacturers yesterday, Mr..
Schlesinger gave out the following last
night:
I'm order to meet the issue squarely
and TO put an end, once and for all, to
all attempts TO misrepresent our posi-
ton. we reply that we are willing 20
concede TO the employer the right to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-21
CITE KOREA OCCUPATION
AS REPLY TO Mr.. ROOT
Senate Democrats Pass Resolution
Calling for Correspondence on Sub
ject Carried on by New Yorker.

The Senate today adopted a resolu-
ton by Chairman Stone of the foreign
relations committee asking President
Wilson to submit the correspondence
between the United States and Korea
(now Chosen) when Japan occupied the
Hermit Kingdom during the Russo
Japanese war. Administration leaders.
it was said, want to use the informa-
ton in reply to Elihu Roots attack on
the President because no protest was
made against the occupation of Bel
GUM.
Mr. Root was Secretary of State
when Japan took Korea
Senator Stones resolution calls upon
the President to transmit, If not incom-
patib!e with the public interests. cor
respondence. or SO much thereof as in his
opinion may be made public. between
official representatives of the United
States government and the representa-
tives of Korea relating to the occupa-
ton of Korea and establishment of a
protectorate over said country by Japan
during or as an incident of the Rus
sian Japanese war in 1904-1905."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-21
NO GUNS ON CAMPANILE.
Mayor of Venice Requests All Inves.
tigation by Neutral Diplomats.

ROME. via Paris. February 21.-The
Stefani News Agency makes public an
official denial OF the statement by Aus
trian aeroplaneists that they flew over
Venice and We're attacked by the ma
chine gun post of the Campanile of St
Marks. The denial quotes Mgr La
Fontaine Of Venice who declared that
there was nothing of a military nature
at the tampanile. and further that the
two seaside chambers Of the Campanile
had been walled up for eight months
The mayor of Venice has requested the
Italian minister of foreign affairs to
invite neutral diplomatic representa-
tiveS to visit and inspect the interior of
the Campanile of St Marks to deter
mine whether the Austrian aeroplanists
were correct.
No reports have been received of "A
recent attack by Austrian aeroplanes
on Venice ON May %, 1915. an Italian
war office official statement told of an
attack BY aeroplanes on the arsenal at
Venice This statement made no mem
ton Of the campanile of st. Marks, al
though ii declared that the attack was
repulsed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-21
JACOB JOSE DIES.
Had Been Connected With Light
house Board Nearly Fifty Years.

Jacob Jose, seventy-seven years old,
connected with the lighthouse board
of the government for nearly fifty
years. died this morning of apop1exy at
the residence of his son. Rudolph Jose,
1906 18th street northwest. Funeral
services have not been arranged.
Mr.. Jose was native of Germany,
coming to this country in 1871. He i'm
medately entered the government
service with the lighthouse board
working his way up until he became
chief civil engineer of the board, which
position he held until seven years ago.
when he resigned on account of i'll
health. He had been an invalid since
that time.
His wife. Mrs Ida Jose and two sons,
Rudolph and William, are living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-21
BRITISH YOUTHS CALLED
ON TO JOIN THE COLORS

LONDON. February 21.-A royal
proclamation has been posted calling
to the colors the recruits of class one
under the military service act. They
are to report before March 81.
The class mentioned comprises the
youngest of The recruits available
They are the bachelors who had at
tanned the age of eighteen August Is
last. 1t is believed that the majority
of them have now attained nineteen
years of age, and have thus become
eligible for military service. The pres
ent summons completes the calling up
of the single men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-21
Value of Bulletin Service.

Probably the agency through which
pie is its bulletin service. Each week
five or six ideas. as suggested in papers
from the various sections, showing that
they have found most advantageous in
their various employments. are sent out
at the rate of $4,000 week. These are
posted on the bulletin boards in the
factories and plants that are members
tentiou of two and half million per
sons each week
William =. Emo. an internationa expert
on street traffic, who was the author Of
street traffic rules for the National Capt.
tel. is cooperating with this National
Safety Council and pamphlet pre-
pared by him bringing the traffic rules
of Washington 10 the entire country as
= model is now being printed for gem
eral distribution.
This organization has made rapid
progress in the tire years since it was
organized and is growing at the rate
o. 10" members "A month
ihe officers of the iron and steel sec
ton IN conference here TODAY are:
J. ". Volt. Youngstown. Ohio chair
man; q. ]. Fonda. South Bethlehem.
"a. vice chairman. T.. NJ. Peake Pitts
hurGh. Pa. chairman OF membership
ard publicity committee: T.. Is. Morgan
siranite titg. ILL.,, secretary. j. c. Smith.
Indiana Harbo-. Ind. chairman of com
nlttee on accidents-causes and RENE
sizes: X. J. Young. Chicago. Ill: chair
man Of Staada rdiZ3tiou committee: r.
" Rose. Youngstown. Ohio. chairman
p. program committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-21
RUSSIAN DUMA TO MEET.
Will Reconyene Tomorrow. Its First
Session Since Septemter.

PETROGARD, February 81, via Lon
don. lI:4i a.m.-The duma has been
convened to meet tomorrow.
The duma was prorogued September
is last, and December Emperor Nicho-
las issued a rescrpt postponing indefi-
nitely it's reopening as well as that of the
council of the empire, this action being
taken, it was announced. on the ground
that the budget committees of those
bodies had not completed the prepara-
ton of the budget.
Demonstrations were reported as hav-
ing taken place in Petrogard and Mos
COW in protest against the refusal Of the
emperor to permit the reassembling of
the duma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-21
Attack on Kentish Coast.

Meanwhile two other German sea-
planes were making for the kentlsh
coast. The first passed over the Kent
ish Knock Light vessel, dropping
bombs in that vicinity at ll:20 am
The last raider made straight for Wal
mer. Reaching that town at 1l:2'
m. flying at less than 1900 feet, 1t
dropped six bombs and turned sharply
to the east.
Two of the bombs that fell destroyed
roofs and broke windows in the neigh
borhood one of them fell close to d
church, blowing in the windows as the
congregation was singing 'Te Deum.
y third bomb fell on a roadway run
ming along the beach, killing one
civilian and injuring one marine.
The total casualties We're two men
and one boy killed and one marine
wounded
Two of our aeroplanes which went
up from Dover pursued the raider, but
could not overtake him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-21
BISHOP WILSON TO PREACH.
To Cficiate at Laying of Mount
Pleasant NJ. E. Church Corner Stone.

H!snou y. ". Wilson of Baltimore is
10 deliver the sermon at exercises 10
be held by the Mount Pleasant South
ern NJ T.. congregation in Post Office
Hall, 18th and Park road, tomorrow
afternoon at , O'Clock preceding the
laying Of the corner stone of the new
edifce now in curse of erection at
18th and lamont streets
Following the sermon the cougreea-
tion will march to the new church
location where the corner stone viii be
laid. In the stone. according TO Rev
bf. f. J. Prett lyman, the pastor. among
other articles viii be placed a piece
Of stone from So!omon's quarry at
.iereusalem as well as one from the
Parthenon at Athens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-21
WILL ATTACK PRESIDENT.
Republicans to Use Report on Fall
Resolution as Basis.

Republican senators are planning to
open an attack on President Wilson's
report on Senator Falls resolution ask
ing for information concerning the
Carranza government. They express
disappointment that the President and
Secretary Lansing failed to disclose
diplomatic correspondence relating to
political conditions in Mexico which led
up to e recognition Of Carranza.