davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22

other officials Of President Wilson's Nd
ministration were trying TO run TO-
morrow's meeting were made by the
Perkins men here this afternoon. l,
was charged that Democratic postmas,
ters and internal revenue agents had
received letters from Washington urg-
INC them TO use their influence with
the Progress.ves Of their various com,
munities 20 prevent the Endorsement oil
MIR. Hughes.
Agents Of Judge Seabury. swarmed
the iobbies Of the hotels tonight hey
said Judge Seabury would enter both
the Democratic and Progressive pu-
maries regardless of the action OF tne
committee tomorrow. 1t is also Hkeiy
that Governor Whitman will he can
didatc at the Progressive primaries
This is the only chance he has OF WIN,
ming the Progressive Endorsement % ana
the Perkins men are in favor OF H. ne
Governor. however, may decide not 10
take the chance, as a defeat wouiu I'M
psii his prestige immensely.
Progressive leaders by the score
flccked into Syracuse tonight, and the
civ in the neighborhood of the hotels
eaTc every evidence that a real oldume
pclitical scrap, in which spade VIII
DC called a spade, was on tap. botn
camps opened headquarters, ana pow
vows and conferences were going on
until long past midnight.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
Mccormick Says 25 Per
Cent of 1912 Vote Will
Give President N. Y.
REPUBLICANS DOUBT
WORTH OF HIS TABLE
Chairman May Return with Com
mittee Names-Mahan to
Lead College Men.

BEFORE departing for Washington yes
terday to consult with President WI
son. Vance Mccormick at Democratic
national headquarters exhibited table
nurportine to show the percentage OF
procressive votes President wilson
wouId need and might get to assure MS
reelection.
The Democratic chairman optimisu-
coIIv declared he was firmly convinced
the majority of Progressiyes would
sunport Wilson. and insisted that very
small percentage of Bull Moose votes
would make certain the defeat Of
Hughes.
Mccormick never missed the numbers
in q signal on the gridiron in the ola
davs at Yale. but the Republican lead
ers readily detected the fallacy in MS
Progressive figures when 1t was seen
that they were based entirely on the
1912 Bull Moose vote. 1t was pointed
ont that even il the absurd assumption
could be taken that majority of the
present Bull Moose vote would go 70
President Wilson, the comparison with
an essentially Roosevelt vote" in 1872
would bring the total of the remainder
Of Progressive strength far below the
Every small percentage for which Mr..
Mccormick allowed.
The Republicans expect large ma
jority of the Moose vote TO follow the
Colonel into the Hughes column, and
saw in the Democratic figures boone
rang for the Wilson chances.
Cites Figures for States.
Chairman Mccormick declared that II
% per cent of the 1912 Progressive
vote in New York State went to the
President the Empire State would go
Democratic. Similarly, he said Ohio
would do the same with 20 per cent,
New Jersey with l2, Nebraska with 49,,
Maine with 26, Illinois with 20, West
Virginia with 27 Kansas with 26,
Massachusetts, with 45 and North
Dakota with "a per cent. Inc chairman
pointed out that it was reasonable to
expect that amount Of votes from the
Progressive ranks.
An added feature, he said, was that
President Wilson in 1912 was, "prac-
tically speaking" unknown, but that
to-day his name was "a byword IN
every household" He declared that
there were many Democrats in 1912
who "blindly followed Colonel Roose-
welt" and would surely be found this
year in the Democratic column. The
chairman remarked blandly that i.
was beyond the Imagination of any
one to think that Wilson would lose
any Democratic votes.
Mr. Mccormick expects to return
Monday, when he may announce the
names of TIE Democratic campaign
committee. He would not say yes
terdsy whether there would be any
Progressives.
1t was announced at Democratic head
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
SWAMI LEARNS NAME
OF DE MARCOS RIVAL
Sing Sing Inmates Story Sheds
Light on Killing.

A reference to the jealousies and ven
dettas that beset Joseph De Marco, who
was found murdered at 81 James Street
Thursday. because he wanted to rule
Harlem's Little Italy, was found by
District Attorney Swami yesterday IN
confession made by John Carusoo'
now in Sing Sing. Caruso last March
told the name of the man who was then
De Marcos chief rival.
Both men, Caruso said, went about
accompanied by bodyguards. Both
had followers who did not hesitate to
shoot when the word was given. Both'
Caruso said. dealt in murders, cocaine
and policy.
While in the regime of the GalluccIs
there was small question Of the au-
thority of the Harlem autocrats, since
the death of Closure Galussi's gunmen
Of minor fame had achieved leaderships
of gangs which owed allegiance to the
man who should fill Galluccis shoes.
Caruso gave the names of the lead
ers of the Fourteenth Street and lO5th
Street gangs. He also gave the name
of a man who was of equal power TO
the Galluccis. he said, but dealt only
in Black Hand threats and bombs, md
ing his real means of livelihood be-
meath an importers sign.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
BIDDING GIRL GOODBY,
MAN. IS SHOT; MAY DIE
Victim of Stray Bullet-Another
Is Killed.

Three sisters stood on the steps Of
their home. 1874 Grand Street, Will
iamsburg. last night, bidding callers
good night. They were Bessie. Sarah
and Celia Hyatt.
Across the street, in the candy store
of Nicholas Chaporgas, 397 Grand
Street. the lights were lit Two men
came out. Suddenly several pistol
shots sounded. One OF the pair
dropped. The other man ran.
Max Herman, Of Brook Avenue, Will
iamsburg, had been talking with Sarah
Hyatt He fell at the girls feet,
stricken by stray bullet.
Isaac Sussman, of 2S4 Metropolitan
Avenue, chased the fleeing man. Po-
licemen also followed. The fugitive
leaped over a fence and vanished.
At Williamsburg Hospital il was said
Herman will die.
The man found dead on the sidewalk
has not been identified.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
WILSON MEN CUNNING
FOR GERMAN VOTES
One Million Copies of a Hyphen'
ated Speech To Be Mailed.

Washington, July 21.-One million
copies of a pro-Wilson speech by a
German Congressman will be franked
to one million voters with German
names all through the country. The
speech was made on Tuesday in the
House by Representative Lieb, of
Indiana, German Democrat, who is
not a candidate for reelection. The
speech was ordered printed to-day.
So, while charging the Republicans
with catering to the hyphenates, the
Democratic campaign managers are
quietly trying to corral all the German
votes they can. Mr.. Lieb gave reasons
for supporting the President all
through the controversy with Germany
although he himself was born in that
country.
The national committee and the Con-
gressional campaign committee are also
figuring on putting Mr.. Lieb on the
stump later in an effort to round up
the German voters for Wilson and the
Democratic Congressional nominees.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
BACK BAY CASE
BATTLES POLICE
Convinced DIR. Adams
Took Her Own Life
with Poison.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune J

Boston, July 2l.-While the police
are firm in their conviction that DR..
Celia Adams. the Brookline osteopath,
whose death led up to the shooting
of DR.. Wilfred +. Harris, by Dr. Ell
bridge d. Atwood, was suicide, GER
tain details Of her death are puzzling
them.
II was said to-day that the discov-
cry of the long sought third woman
who witnessed the shooting of DR.. Har-
ris. and an admission By DR.. Harvey,
who attended Dr. Adams, that he knew
positively whether or not the poison
which killed DR.. Adams was self-ad-
ministered, formed important advances
in the investigation.
1t is now known that Dr. Adams died
from mercury poisoning, but 1T Is not
known where or in what form she took
the poison. One Of the theories is that
she took it by mistake.
1t is believed that the physical con-
dition of the girl might have led her
to take her life, but it has been de-
termined that if she was suicide it
was from mental and not from physl-
cal reasons.
The condition of DR.. Harris con-
tinues encouraging. His temperature
was much lower to-day, and he was
conscious all the time. DR.. Harris has
for several years carried an accident
insurance policy for large sum or
money, il became known to-day. The
police believe there is a possibility
that he feared an attack upon his life
and for that reason took out a big
policy.
DR.. Atwood spent the day at the
Charles Street Jail quietly. He gave
no indication of suffering any nervous
or physical breakdown.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22

quarters last night that Eddie Mansn .
Harvard. 'i6, who distinguished mn,
self as a gridiron star, would ieao tIi. tT.
Democratic college mems. forces. IT. ~
official title will be chairman OF tne
National Woodrow Wilson Coileg.
Mems League, and headquarters VIII
be opened at $50 Madison, Avenue;
The college mems leader. IS iroiI'
Boston and his Back Bay name
Edward w. Mahan. lie IS twenty -lou.
years old. In 1912 the league "aJ ,,voI al
charge Of John de Sauiies' r'"'
gridiron star from Yale. -,
Frederick G. Tanner, cnsifnns" "
the Republican State CoVmIttee, es.; -.
terday announced the appoIntIneh. y.
Otis Ii. Cutler, Of suffern, as treasures
Of the state committee.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
GOV. FERRIS WILL NOT RUN
Refuses Democrats Plea to Help Will
son Candidacy in Michigan.

Lansing, Mich. July 21.-Governor
Woodbridge y. Ferris OF Michigan to-
day notified the Democratic State Cen
tral Committee that he would not be
a candidate for third term. He said
he was anxious to give more time to
his business.
For several months leading Demo-
Gratis had urged Governor Ferris 10
head the state ticket. This, they said,
would have helped President Wilson's
campaign in Michigan.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
100000 for Cathedral Nave

Announcement was made yesterday
by Dean Grosvenor of the Cathedral
Of st. John the Divine of a subscrip
tion of 100000 from a friend to the
building fund for the nave of the ca
thedral.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-01
>RoalD aMUWD5En ANO The FRAM

plans are to follow the coast Of Siberia
until the ice breaks up and then begin
to drift toward the pole. I expect the
trip will take from three to five years.
If the flow takes the direction that
think it does we will come out of the
ice between Spitzbergen and Green
land, thus making almost a complete
circle.
''My object in taking an aeroplane
is to fly to the north pole from the
nearest point that we pass on the ship,
which, I suppose, will be about 100
miles away. This should be covered in
a two hours flight, and I would stay
twenty-four hours to make observa-
lions and then fly back.
"My object is not to find the pole,
because that has already been done.
I wish to make observations Of the
ocean currents and air currents in Or
der to complete the meteorological
records and make it easier to predict
weather conditions in other parts of
the world. If you know the air cur
rents at the poles it makes it easier
to estimate the air currents in other
parts Of the earth. I obtained some
observations Of the air currents at the
south pole on my expedition when it
was discovered" !.
Alan r. Hawley, president Of the
Aero Club Of America. said that the
club would be glad to cooperate with
Captain Amundsen in every way to
make success of the expedition. Pic
lures show Amundsen and the Fran,
the ship he used on his successful
south pole expedition in 1911.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-01


While history yet runs its course
the book is closed, sealed; the Divine
Lamb who shed His blood for our re-
demption alone has the power to
break the seven seals which guard
the secrets. The Old Men Of the
Apocalypse, bowed down before the
Lamb, offer up prayers to the Saints
and sing: "Thou who art worthy to
take the book and to break it's seals,
because thou hast been sacrificed and
because with thy blood thou hast ac-
quired for the service Of God the rep
resentatives of all nationalities, with
out distinction of race, nor geographic
cal nor political classification Thou
hast incorporated us in a spiritual
kingdom for the glory of God and
has transformed our life into a sa-
cerdotal Office
The last seal will be broken when
this divine Jesus, who deigned to
stoop to us and to assume our lowly
nature, in order that He might sacri-
flee Himself for US, will return to us
in the majesty Of His glory seated on
the clouds, the cross of the last
judgment in His hand, and, with His
voice more powerful than the thun-
a.
lures one Of these two words: "Come.
thou blessed of My Father, take YOUR
lace in the celestial kingdom which
I have prepared for thee,'' or on the
other hand, go, thou accused TO
the eternal fire created for the devil
and for those who have made them
selves his slaves
That will be the last resembling
word which will fall from the lips of
God the Father, word which will be
decisive, unchanging, which will d.
vide use for eternity to the right or
to the lef., among the chosen in glory
or among the damned in the abyss.
But, my very beloved brethren. do
you think of this? Do you think suf-
ficiently of this?
In the presence Of this supreme al
tentative, what remains? That Won
die young or old, in bed or on the
field of battle, far from or near to
your relatives, what does that mat
ter? That your days pass TRANQUILITY
in your own loved home, where hap
piness abounds, where friendship and
esteem surround you, or that Won
have lived in tribulation, in solitude.
in misery perhaps, or under the
weight of defiance, humiliation, OBJ
preston; at the very end, what does
that matter to you? How VIII you
look back upon these minor details
Of life when you shall review them
in eternity.
Whatever happens to you, there is
in you something which no person or
no thing can tOuch-that is your
soul. And this soul which is yours.
of which you are the master, is made
to commune with God, and it will
commune with God, if you desire it:
it will embrr % Him and will be en-
braced by T. i, not in the ephemeral
course of the life Of a man, or of a
historical period, but eterna1ly, for
ever, forever. s--4-r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-01

premely good" said st. Augustine,
would not permit the slightest evil
to slip into His work if He were not
at the same time powerful enough
and good enough to bring out the
good, even from the evil"
And you remember, my brethren
that every year, on the Holy Satur-
day before the resurrection of Christ,
the Church dares to sing: ooh oui,
il lie fallait ce peche d'Adam que Ia
mort du Christ, a efface; Oh Out,
heureuse la faute qui nous a valu un
pareil ct aussi puissant Redempteur!'
The sinister events to which we
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-01

Nevertheless a great artist knows
how to join discord with harmony.
The ugly, under the brush of a mas
ter, disappears, by contrast, in the
beauty Of the whole picture.
So Divine Providencs, which wishes
only good, finds in the secrets of it's
infinite wisdom the means to trans
form this world, troubled and embit-
tered by the sin of our first parents
and by our personal crimes into
work of redemption which surpasses
in the grandeur of moral perfection
its own first plan.
GOD, who is all powerful and SUI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-01
CARDINAL MERGER
URGES HIS PEOPLE
TO GREATER FAITH
Full Text of Pastoral Letter Reveals Earnest Plea
Patience in 1.-THE Long Ordeal Believes That War Is
Inevitable But Says Peace at Any Price Would Be
Cowardice and Impiety.

London, NOV. Z9.-F'OllOWlng Is the
full text Of the pastoral letter, issued
by Cardinal MERCER, Primate of Bel
sgiunn, on the first Sunday Of October
a summary Of which was recently
forwarded by cable:
Introduction.
~ The ordeal is of long duration.
Yes, the ordeal is long. I hear you
from day to day repeat these words
and there is no, one, think. who
shares your feelings.
And when will it end?
One day when your Divine Saviour
discoursed to his Apostles on the ter
rible things that would Immediately
precede the end of the world-wars
pestilences, earthquakes, atmospheric
disturbances, His hearers asked Him,
When will these disturbances come?
And our Divine Saviour replied:
mo one knows, not even the Son OF
Man. In other words, the Son OF
God in His mission on earth has not
the duty of revealing it to humanity.
This means to you, in effect, that you
are not to know if the world will last
1000 years more, 100000 years
more; not whether you will die in
your, youth or at middle age or in
extreme old age. Only one thing is
necessary, that you know your own
soul and that in the all-powerful
hands Of the Master Of Events you
shall be the docile instruments for
the sanctifcation Of His Holy Name,
for the establishment of His reign,
for the Accomplishment Of His Will.
First Part.
In order to thoroughly understand
the events IN their deepest sense, the
soul must keep before it the thoughts
of eternity.
God speaks to us both without and
within. He speaks to US without by
the marvels of nature and by the les
sons of events. He speaks 20 us with
in by the delicate but mysterious
power Of the Holy Ghost.
The voice, Of nature is generally
harmonious, tranquil, like the solemn
movement Of the sun in space, the
murmur of waters. the growth Of
grain, the slow evolution of the sea-
sons But natures voice is some
times violent and terrible, like that
Of powder or thunder, the raging OF
the tempest, the eruptions which
shake the earth and hurl lava from
the VOLCANOES.
The world also has it's pacific per-
iods, its periods Of concentrated work.
it's economic successes, intellectual,
artistic, civilized but at certain times
the passions are Embossed, hatred
stiles the voice of love, and death
seems to triumph over life.
IT is always, however, God who
speaks. Each historic period is a
page from the divine book of Provi-
dence. We write it, but the strong
will of the All Powerful holds the
writing instrument. It is for us to
write it in letters of gold or char
acters of blood, but the book must
be written. In eternity we will again
take it up, and there will be found
how and e <s EasS ns s,sss each ha ss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-01

of His Resurrection and His glorious
Ascension, we offer to your Sovereign
Majesty this sacred victim, this life
giving bread and this cup OF immor-
tally"
Will Be Glorifed by Suffering.
Yes, in spite of these horrors, glor-
ious was the Passion Of our Divine
Saviour, glorious for Him, for it
brought Him His glorious Resurrec-
ton, His Ascension, and His domin-
ion over the world. It is glorious for
us also, for henceforth If we consent
to suffer with Him, with Him also
CONTINUED on Page rO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-01
have been witnesses for the last two

have been Witnesses TOT the last TWO
years are the result Of human pas
sions that we should deplore and de-
nounce, but it depends upon us to
lift ourselves by reflection and faith
to a, higher and more serene concep-
ton Of the general plan of Provi
dence and to apply to our affliction
and to the crimes which caused it
what the liturgy says of that drama
which was at once the blacklist of
crimes and the most cruel Of sorrows.
It says:
Lord in memory of the passion
of Christ, your son, our Lord, and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-01

his next trip to the arctic regions in
July, 1918. The explorer wished it to
be clearly understood that he did not
intend to make all the trip in an air
ship, as had been stated enormously
in some publications. The aeroplane
would be taken on the ship to make
the last hundred miles to the pole.
Captain Amundsen's hair is white,
and his face is bronzed and weather
beaten from many years Of exposure
to wind, sun and sea, but his blue
eyes seemed as steady and bright as
they were years ago, and he walked
down the pier at Hoboken with the
springing, rolling gait of a mariner.
: ST intend to leave Norway in July,
1913" Captain Amundsen said, "in an
auxiliary schooner Of 500 tons, which
is now under construction. She will
have a 240 horsepower engine and
three masts with fore and aft sails. I
will. have a crew Of ten men. My
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-01
)VerCOatS
at $1,000

Big warm listers in grays, browns,
plaids, overplaids and fancy mixtures; dou-
ble-breasted and single-breasted; most of
and hundreds of wonderfully smart blacks
and Oxfords in form-fitting and Chesterfield
models.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-01

finished Suits for young men, and neat, con-
sentative, dgnified designs and models for
men of more moderate taste and temperament,
many Of them silk lined, all OF them wonder
fully good value at $4,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-01

Browns, regimental stripes, Dublin green's,
gunmetal grays, blue, gray, brown and green
flannels, blue serges, pencil and pin stripes,
overplaids, checks, two-tone grays and
browns fancy cassimeres, silk mixtures and
worsteds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-01

Scotch mixtures, heather mixtures,
plaid back gray meltons, black kerseys,
neat gray, brown, tan and dark green
mixtures. listers, Ulsterettes, double.
breasted Overcoats, Scotch Balmaroons,
Box Coats, Belted Coats, Fornn-Fiitting
Coats and Chesterfield Coats, light
weights, we'll made and extremely SER
weights, we'll made and extremely SER
viceable.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-10
Z GALlCYI
-, ~;
Cwa}ty resyjsae v Dp,habyeu.

aus'rysct'e j wojeoOe) >kwate-
~ prasowej donosza: urzedow@
sprawo,dauia z powlata drohoby-
ekiego dal* otropny 55br:ss : wanda.
lizmu ~rosyjskiej gospodark' " tel
okalicg. Kradsiese, pladrowania !
poapal.n,a by,y ma porIadku d.ien.
nym. Domy tych os6b, kt6re ucie'
KY: Isyste,natyczuie pledrowsno !
niszczono. Jezeli ludno6G. ME cbcia"
IA sig .ape}n,e o1dac oa ustug; me-
p~rzyjaeiela, postepowano z MIA "
spos6b beswzgledny l brutality. Tam
gdzie byl' koaacy, dzia4o sic lu-
dziom najgorzej. kabunki, wynn
%szenis, gwa{cenie koblet l e>mo~
b6jstwa by{y ma porzadku dsien~
pym. " jednej gm'nie pred cd
wrotem zabito " bestlalski spos6b
% &yd6w. w xradziezach i rabun-
kach dawall swoim lo%}n1erzom
przyklad oficerowie. iona komen-
danta mlasta Drohobyczs. nazw,-
skiem Tho, chodzi{a podczas swego
p.bytu TAME % domu do domu i
wybiera'a sobie co najpieknlejsze
urzqdzenia m,eszkalne, obrazy suk-
ME It'd. kazafa sobie te wszystkle
rzeczy pr1ynosic do domn. Prey
wyjezdzie paui ia, kt6ra do Dro-
hobycsa przyjeoba}a z ma}ym kuf-
rem, potrzebowasa trzech wagon6w,
ably sabrat sagrabione przes siebie
rxeczY. Miedsy inaemu .abraia 8
fortepland 8 j Xix. gern''usdx So
lonovyoh.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-10
OZnakiZ dPOWia.

Nailepszemi oznaksmi dosEona-
lego zdrowia Jest f.zyczna sl}a i u
mys}owa energ'a:
Skoro tylko jeden z tych> wa
1uuk6w elsbnle, przekonac,e SIG
r6~nlez,1 re poczniecie TRAGIC aIetyt.
ze mac;e rozmaite n,eporzadk, "
trav1en,u, re VASE gen Jest n,espo.
kojny, IL vase usposob'enle u'ega
zm,anom. Muscle sic tym zajac
bezzw }ocznie mozeny wan reko"
mendowae Trinera Amerykanski E.
l,xir Gorzkiego W,ua.
Zupe}n,e przeczyecio;e Wasz orr
ganizm utrzvmywac bedz,ecie "
czystc6ci. Zspobleguie Oh samoa.
truc,u, dopomoze on do oczYs.cze-
uia krwi, ~zmocri Wasz organizm.
Me d%opnstc:e, by za:wardsen'e
owfadns}o Wan, i p~zeyczynia*o
VAN niezlic.oue dolegliwofc}. u
1ywaicie Amerykansk, Elixir Corr
k,ego VIVA. Csna l dolara. Joseph
Tr.ner, 1888 1899 So. Ashland
aye, Chicago. Ill.
w s,tywny kark powinien bye
wcier.ny Tdlnera Liniment. Prey
b6laoh muskut6w, krzyzY, gardia |
lohoxyn, ,rrinera Masc prsynies'e
natyohmisstowa ulye. = Gems 25i
500. Oplacona pocst4 $50 i'6!c