davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-21
BRITISH DEAF TO
u. S. PROTESTS
Continued from page I

Of some unseen force, would suddenly
cease. Sometimes correspondents
would be merely held up for a period
and then released; at other times it
void disappear altogether.
In many instances the State De-
partment was able to secure relief and
the firms to resume business. In other
cases, depending upon the character OF
the evidence against the firm or indi-
vidual in the possession Of the en-
bassy, 10 redress could be obtained
Some of those on the present list are
declared to have been saved before by
the State Department.
Embassy Expresses Surprise.
The greatest surprise was manifested
at the British Embassy to-day that the
United States should take offence al
the blacklist. The matter was regard
ed as purely a British domestic affair
Rules were laid down merely for the
guidance Of British business men. There
was nothing whatever Of an interna-
tional character TO them, il was ar
gued 1t was thought that their pub
LEGATION would aid in clarifying the
situation and prevent many Of the de-
lays to which American commerce had
been subjected.
By identifying the firms suspected
of being unneutral, merchants and
shippers could govern themselves &C
cordingly, il was contended. They would
know that names not on the list had a
clean bill of health, and that transac-
tions with them would be subject 10
only nominal supervision.
With this viewpoint 1t is doubtful II
any official notice of the blacklist will
be given 10 the American government
at all. To do so would be TO give il
the international character the British
are anxious 10 avoid. II the State De-
partment makes an inquiry. of course
it would be answered as a matter OF
information. but not as basis Of off,
cisl action.
II is understood that the blacklist
will be discussed at the meeting OF the
Cabinet tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-21
S%! akS { q <!]!!|

the detectives thought, had come for
final dicker with minor chieftains. He
thought that they were overawed or
won to his side and that yesterdays
meeting would assure his position as
overload. Either the men he was to
meet had already combined against him
or had agreed to do so if he failed to
meet their demands.
Chiefs End Was Planned.
That De Marcos death was ordained
and carefully planned the detectives
believed from the fact that one bullet
sufhced TO kill him. The assassin was
too sure Of his aim TO need help. Nine
Fingered Charley" il is thought, was
not included in the plans at all. Either
he was TO be got out of the room or to
be left in such suspicious circumstances
that he would be glad to keep silence
lest he himself be accused OF the muir
der.
But somehow the plans went wrong.
Nine Fingered Charley" may have
leaped to his friends assistance. At
any rate, it took ten shots to make sure
of him. De Marco had $50 in his peck
cts, clear enough evidence to the police
that robbery played no part in the muir
der. AS to- the significance OF the dol
lar bill under the square of gray cloth
and the ten hats that hung on the wall
the detectives have small notion.
Ten men may have gone to the James
Street house TO meet De Marco or the
hats may have been hanging there for
weeks. possibly to be used as DISCUSSES
in case some midnight meeting or gam
bling game was broken up. De Marcos
hat was on his head. as was Lombardl's.
Long after the discovery OF the
bodies the detectives were told OF three
young men with caps pulled over their
eyes who entered the building about D
o'clock.
De Marco was proprietor Of res
taurant at 1853 West Forty-ninth Street.
1t was learned that the owner of a
much more pretentious resort on
Broadway called on the would-be chief
tain Tuesday evening and, shaking his
fist under his nose as De Marco stood
at a table, shouted: I'm not afraid OF
you or of anybody. / don't care who
hears me say 1t.
The challenger was carried out a Few
minutes later.
De Marco was forty years old.
lombard was twenty-eight and lived
at 10 Catharine Slip. Both men were
married and each had three children.
Two men were taken to Headquar-
ters and subjected to rigid examlna-
ton by Deputy Commissioner Scull.
II lasted far into the night.
At least twice before De Marco had
been close to death. Each time 1t was
in the vicinity of the murder stable
or East 108th Street. In April, 1913,
he was waylaid and shot by men who
escaped. A year later his assailantss
used a sawed-off shotgun, but succeeded
only in decorating his legs. De Marco
never volunteered any information con-
earning these attacks TO the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-21
Add New Mystery to Case
Wounded Osteopath
Getting Better.
ATWOOD'S WISH FOR
LAWYER UNHEEDED
Authorities Seek Woman Who
Was in Victims Office Be-
fore Attack on Him.
[By Telegraph TO The Thbune.l

Boston, July 20.-Developments N
the mysterious death of DR.. Celia
Adams, the shooting of DR.. Wilfred E..
Harris by DR.. Eldridge D. Atwood, and
the latters statement that he fired at
Harris because Harris had betrayed
the woman osteopath, eliminated to-
night in seizure by the police of let
tiers Of DR.. Harris.
These have injected a new element
of mystery into the case. Friends of
DR.. Atwood became indignant to-day
when told he had asked for Edward
W. Kenney, of Woburn, whom he
wished TO defend him, and that the
Jail officials had not notified Mr.. Ken
ney. The lawyer learned of .Gwood's
request through the newspapers.
DR.. Harris, victim of the shooting,
has held his ground so favorably that
it is believed he will recover unless
complications arise. Surgeons are
probing for the two bullets which are
in his body. A chemical analysis is to
be made of the contents of the stom-
ach and organs of DR.. Adams TO deter
mine what kind of poison caused her
death Tuesday. 1t is believed she en-
ployed one not in common use.
The defence of Dr.. Atwood will prob
ably be temporary insanity caused by
the death of DR.. Adams. That he was
infatuated with her all his friends de-
clare. They say the story she is al
legged to have hold Dr. Atwood as
reason for not being willing to marry
him was enough to unbalance his mind.
Funeral services for DR.. Adams were
held at the family residence this after
noon. Only members of the immedi-
ate family were present.
Just when DR.. Adams entered her of
flee that night the police are trying to
learn. No one saw her enter, and the
authorities wonder if she went there
Monday afternoon or evening and lay
dying all night
A search Of the whole city is being
made to-day for a woman who was in
DR.. Harris's Office in the Westminster
Hotel when he was shot The police
have the name of this woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-21
WANT BELGIUM MADE
INTO TWO STATES
One Flemish, One Walloon, Plan
of Peoples Party.

Brussels, July 20 Via Berlin to Lon
dom .-The so-called Flemish movement
has assumed new importance through
the revival of the Flemish peoples
party and the PRONUNCIATION of its plat
form, which demands the reconstruc-
ton of Belgium as federal union of
two states-one Flemish and one Wal
loon-after the model of Austria-Hun-
gary and Switzerland.
At a meeting recently held here
constitution for a new Belgium was
formulated 1t is based upon complete
self-government for each state, leaving
only the foreign policy, customs, cur
rency legislation, railways, posts, tele-
graphs, telephones, the army and navy
and national finances to the federal
power Under the constitution Flemish
is to be the language of the Flemish
state and French that of the Walloon.
ave want to be neither German nor
French" said the chairman Of the
meeting at which the constitution was
formulated. 1--WE demand free
Flanders"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-21
RUSSIA SEES YEAR
OF FIGHTING AHEAD
Experts Say Germany, Driven
Back, Will Be Stronger.

London, July 21.-The Morning
Posts Petrograd correspondent, whiIe
eIultng in the success of the Russian
push, declares that experts in Petro-
grad believe that final victory over
Germany may yet be a year or more
distant, adding, for the German grows
stronger as the circumference Of the
SSeienee contracts, and he probably VIII
ee strongest when once more driven
PACK upon his admirable home railway
There is still school of experts
whieh believes that the Germans should
De encouraged to attack by steadily
lleueaing before them, as no form OF
Agh'ng nowadays costs so dearly as
Sst'sek. Wellington's victories in
Europe, Waterloo particularly, were
won BY retreat.
ny this scheme apparently is I'M
tOssioae at present. owing 70 the fact
maj Western Europe goes TO pieces
morally at the very thought Of retreat.
ahls IS unfortunate, for retirement Is
very whit as legitimate a military
1--we as advance, especially in such a
,t @' as the pSesent, whore victory IN
VIZ Ola sense = impossible"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-21
MUTTERS FIVE WORDS;
GETS THIRTY DAYS
Mans Sentence Changed When
He Talks Back.

Frank Burns, of 497 Lexington Ave
nue., was fined $40 last night by Magis-
trate Corrigan in the mems night court
for disorderly conduct. His sister,
Mrs. Marion Martin, of pa East Forty
ninth Street, said he had come into her
home through a window at 3 o'clock IN
the morning.
"If you are arrested on another dis
orderly conduct charge" said the
magistrate. 81 may send you to the
workhouse."
"You may have that privilege" NUT
tered Burns.
Apparently the magistrate thought
so, too, for he called Burns back and
changed the sentence to thirty days
six days for each word spoken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-21
SEES RUSSO-JAPANESE
MASTERY OF ORIENT
Premier Okuma Says Two Ma
tiOns Will Be i'm Possession.

Toxic, July 21.-The conclusion Of
the Russo-Japanese convention, the OBJ
ject of which is to unity the efforts Of
the two countries to maintain peace
in the Far East, has been enthusiastic
cally celebrated in the principal cities
Of the empire. Manifestations on
large scale were held at Toxic, Yoko-
hama and Osaka.
Marquis Okuma, the Premier, in dis
cussing the convention, said that it not
only guaranteed permanent peace in
the Far East, but would also contribute
to the peace of the entire world. He
thought it signifed paramount posses
sion by Japan and Russia in the
Orient.
Marquis Okuma further expressed
the opinion that the peace of Europe
would be restored before long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-21
TO RAISE BIG BUILDING
Fifth Avenue Structure Will BE Nine
teen Stories.

The Fifth Avenue Building, a four
teen story structure on the west side
of Broadway, between Twenty-third
and Twenty-fourth streets, erected six
years age to replace the famous old
Fifth Avenue Hotel, is TO be raised to
a nineteen story building. The I'M
provements are 10 cost $4,000.
Plans for the additional five stories
have been drawn up by Maynicke &
Fainke, architects. The Fifth Avenue
Building Company is owner Of the
structure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-21
Grape Juice for Jersey Troops.

The New Jersey Women's Christian
soldiers al the border should have
something TO look forward to while
sun. At their annual meeting in Ocean
Gates voted 70 send the boys a quantity
Of grape juice and some electric fans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-21
u S. SUBMARINE FOR SPAIN
'"'lon's First American-Built War
Craft Launched.

- quincy, Mass. July 2O.-The sub
r ~sI'ne Isaac Peral. said 10 be the first
Sai cfaft ever built in this country for
., ps;h' was launched at the Fore River
t.u mere to-day. The vessel, named
"a Spanish inventor, who expert
Sn Sn"ted years ago with submersibles. is
H., Ieet long and has a normal cruis-
is l"aius Of $500 miles. She is SINH
h.; "a design 70 the M-type submarines
S,..s constructed for the United
,scs, crew already has arrived 10
axe the Peral to Spain.
Ar 80. Juan RianO, wife Of the Spanish
"TTp5asssscor. was sponsor.
h,re spanish government is said TO
w.. contracted with the Fore River
'''as Tor i've additional submarines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-21
Note Broker Arrested.

Joseph Lesser, a note broker, Of .
East l4lst Street, was arrested yester-
day by Detective Flood, Of District At
torney SWANS staff, charged with
forging the name OF Il. Auerbach, OF
403 Canal Street, 10 two notes OF 81 900
each. The complainant is Zindel Core
man, of los Hudson Street. Magistrate
Marsh. in the Tombs court, held Lesser
in $4,000 bond for examination next
Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-21
CHARLES H. BRADLEY DEAD
Was Long Prominent as Pittsburgh
Steel Dealer.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l

Bridgeport, Conn, July 20.-Charles
II. Bradley, ffty-seven years of age,
prominent until fifteen years ago IN
the steel world as a member OF Brad
lev & Sons. Pittsburgh, died here to-
day. He is the father of Mrs. A. j.:
Drexel Biddle, of Philadelphia, and OF
Mrs. William Thaw. Sd, of Easthamp-
ton, Long Island. Mr.. Thaw is first
cousin of Harry Thaw. Mr.. Bradley
had resided here for few years. His
wife was May Brigham. He leaves a
SON, Charles II. Bradley, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-21
Noordam's First Class Mail
Is Seized by Great Britain

Berlin, July pa dispatch from
Amsterdam says the British authorities
confscated the entire hrst-class mail
Of the Holland America steamship
Noordam on her last trip from New
York TO Rotterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-21
Tells PostmasterS He Be-
lieyes in Service and
UnselhShneSs.
THEIR FIRST DUTY
TO THEIR COUNTRY
President Urges Them TO Do SO
Well That the People Will
Want No Change.

Washington. July 20.-The philosophy
c. his political faith, which he termed
Service and unselhshness," was de-
Nsssted by President Wilson tonight
ian address 20 about 700 postmasters,
virtually all his own appointees, at the
annual dinner OF the National Associa-
ton Of Presidential Postmasters. He
also touched on the subject of peace,
hut only to say that "in no other
country are the processes of peace so
free 70 move
Introduced by Postmaster Selph, of
S. Louis, as the protector Of Amer
lean citizenship the President re-
esved an ovation lasting more than five
minutes. In prefacing his remarks he
said he understood his auditors were
virtually all Democrats, and that, there
fore. he was more free TO say certain
things than he might otherwise have
been.
AS look upon YOU" the President
said 81 gather many of the impressions
Of the last three years, because many
serious things have occurred, and the
thing ! have been most interested IN
is organizing this government Tor the
service Of the country"
"All Democrats"
Nr Wilson started sentence with
sYou're all Democrats" He was
drowned with cries Of eve are We
Sre," -.
"There is only one way of holding the
confidence Of the American public" the
President resumed, land that is by de-
serving it. And / know by my inter-
course with the Postmaster General
his single object has been to make the
postofHcc Of more service to the people
81 the United States than it has ever
been before. ,...,
~ have no interest in the political
PARTY except as an instrument OF
achievement. / cannot imagine no"
man can be interested in a party
that hasn't aspirations and a pro
grsrme 70 be worked out. inherited
nv Democracy. But il wouldn't stay
In nv blood long if the red corpuscles
didn't have something to do. And II
the Democratic party will bear all ITS
Efforts TO understand the United
States and serve it, it will be continued
in power so long as it practises that
DEVOTION.
Custodians of Honor.
"The Administration will be judged
b. you-the whole spirit Of public ser
vice judged by you,' he continued, so
you gentlemen are custodians OF honor
and distinction, not only OF the party
You represent, but the government you
serve. You are good Democrats IN that
proportion that you love the govern
rent more than you do yourselves.
"The message l would bring to-nlghI
Is: Let US band ourselves together ahd
let US prove to the people OF the Onlted
States that we understand what they
want and are reader 70 do IL DeVteI
than anybody else they can md
New Britain herald., 1916-04-14

added significantly, for several rea- sons, some of which you may know"
 What l know or don't know, has nothing to do with the matter" re- torted Langdon, but with change of tone. You haven't answered my question yet"
 I'm not going to answer it, said Daniels after long pause. "Maybe I'll nave to later on, but not now. Only. see here, Langdon, I've got to know one thing; has Mary got the ghost of chance to-get off? DO you think that What's-its-nam psy- chosis will get her out of prison? I amt got weak nerves or anything; but 1 don't mind saying that this thing has got my goat, For a while I didn't read the papers but yesterday I did and l found that-that things didn't look as bright for the little girl as I had imagined. It looks, in fact, as if she was up against it hard As if-unless something is done she'll go to the chair.' And he calmly puffed his cigar.
 No! No!" cried Langdon with a shudder. "NeVer that It won't come to that, I can promise you They cant prove her guilty, but there are lots of different degrees of mur- der and escaping the chair doesn't mean setting her free"
 The two men sat silent for a long time, facing each other across the desk, antagonistic. yet linked by some thought that neither would put into 1 words. At last Daniels spoke I'm no snitcher" he said hoarselv
 'l don't believe in telling all you know 1 and strrin' up lot of mud when you l ain't sure it will do any good. But i I'd do lot for Mary Page She's on the level. She didn't shoot Dave | POllock-Im dead sure of that And l won't see her harmed if I can stop it, no matter what the price is.'' (TO be cOntinucd.)
New Britain herald., 1916-04-14
Inherited S25O,OOO.

Grace Mclaughlin was the only
 child of the late Patrick Mclaughlin,
 a deputy chief of police in the days
 of "Bil' Devery. On her fathers
 death she inherited $25O O00. Because
 she was tubercular she bought an
 autom obile in which she took fI'e-
 Quent outings for her health Through
 this she met George Stevens, who
 was the garage man where she kept
 her car, and in December last she
 eloped with him.
 Miss Mclaughlin did not know
 that Stevens had a wife living Tn
 Massa chusetts from whom he h0G
 been divorced under a decree ni:H,''
 which provided that he could no,
 marry until the expiration of SIN months. Ii is understood that Stevens. told the girl that he would marr, her as soon as they went away to- gether,, and if she had lived until April r he would have been able to become legally her husband. It is thought that Miss McI-augh- lin believed that Stevens was her husband, as she had introduced hln, as her husband in February to Ar thur F Mclean. proprietor of the Hunter Island Inn, who met them in Havana. She disappeared on De- 9, l.3 after starting out to go to mass. The couple went to PhiladC?- phia, from there to Baltimore, nd finally to Augusta.
 Stevens made several attempts to marry her, but was unable to find a Catholic priest willing to pcrfOrTl the ceremony and the Rev. James ". 1 Powers. rector of All Saints church, i Miss McIaughlin's pastor. said NC&- 1 terday that he did not know whether 1 the ceremony had ever been pcrforh~ i cd. Her aunt. Mrs. Katherine InGicS ! of 1 West 129th street, sent dCt2c- 1 lives after the couple when they dis, 1 appeared. but was unable to find them,
New Britain herald., 1916-04-14
ELOPING HE|RESS
 IS DEAD IN CUBA
Grace Mclaughlin, Who Inherited
 $25O,OOO, Now in Her Grave

Havana, April 14-Grave Me Lauehlin, who disappeared from New ork in December last, after seven days illness. it was learned yestor. day died at Vibora, a small suburb near Havana. on April 9. The body
 was embalmcd and buried on the next day. In a report made to tl,e National Health authorities the dentn
 is recorded under the name of Miss
 Grace Mclaughlin" The cause or death is given as tuberculosis.
 At the office of the judge of tho district where the death occurred, the name is recorded as Mrs George
 Stevens,' and the cause of death given is bronchial pneumonia. A correspondent found George Ste vens with whom Miss Mclaughlin eloped, living with the Cuban fan fly at whose house the death occurr- ed He refused to make any state
 ment other than that Miss McLaumh- lin had received good medical at tention, and before her death the last rites of the Church of Rom~ were administered by Spanish priest who spoke English.
 When he was asked if he had mar ried Miss Mclaughlin, he replied that
 he had received all the publicity re cared for, and any other statement must come from his lawyer in New
 York, Clarence w. Gormuly, 61 Broadway.
 The correspondent found at Colton cemetery that the body had beer, placed in a vault belonging to the Cuban family in the better part ot the cemetery.
 Three small faded floral wreaths were on the tomb. One bore a purple ribbon marked with gold letters, George to Grace.' The funeral was attended only by Stevens and some Cuban friends he had made at Vi- bora A leading Cuban physician who attended the case told the corrcs- pondent that death undoubtedly was due to bronchial pneumonia directly and tuberculosis indirectly.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-14

geese. Just previous to his departure for New Mexica. Mir. Walsh, the d- rector, took several hundred pc >ons to the "Trenchman's" for a few of the smaller outside scenes of this produc- ton, and the trip came near resulting disastrously for the entire company,
 All Of the drinking water at the ranch has q large percentage of alkali in it. "Thc Frenchman," fearing that the water would cause some of the eastern members of the company to cellar and served California claret in large gOblets. While tho ranch OWn- CTS hospitality prevented any suffer- ing that might have followed the drinking of the alkali water. it cannot be said that it was conducive to the best kind of acting. George Walsh. the star, and Doris Pawn and many members of the company took advan- tage of the opportunity offered at the ranch of obtaining fresh eggs, chick ems, ducks and things of that sort, so that when they started for Los Ange- les the troupe rcSemblCd a fOraglng party. It is easily seen why all who visited the "Frenchman" on the first trip arc anxious to make a second journey there.
 An LKO two reel comedy, three reel feature with Jackie Saunders and several other reels of great merit will compose the balance of the offering for today and tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-14
Ve1vs for Theafer Goe7s and Women Readers
Found Simple Remedy
 thar Relieved Child
Milo Laxative Compound C0rrects Stubborn Case
 of Constipation.

An important duty that devolves on parents is the regula tion of their chil- drenS bowels. Health in later life depends in large measure on early training and a child should be taught from infancy to regular habits.
 When from any cause the bowels be- comes cOngested with stomach waste a mild laxative should be employed to open up the passage gently and carry off the cOngeSted mass. A most cffeC- tive remedy for this purpose is the combination of simple laxative herbs known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin. Mrs. w. D. Bulls of Reed, Okla homa, used Dr. CaldwelIs Syrup Pep sin for her baby boy, Harley Buren Bulls and says Tt did him more good than anything We have given him. His bowels are very stubborn about acting, but they act easily every time l give him Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pep sin"
 Dr. Cal6WelPs Syrup Pepsin con- tains no Opiate or narcotic drug and is splendid remedy for children and old people as well. It has been on
New Britain herald., 1916-04-14
Get a 10 Cent Box of
 "CaSCaretS" for Your Liver and Bowels.

Tonight sure! Remove the liver and bowel poison which is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated. breath offensive and stomach sour. Don't stay