davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
BUCHANAN HERE,
GIVES HIMSELF UP
Representative from Capt.
tai Comes TO Plead in
German Plot Case.

Representative Frank Buchanan, for
mer president Of Labor's National
Peace Council arrived here from Wash
ington yesterday Accompanied by Ar
thur English. his counsel. De walked
into the middle Of an opium case thai
was on trial in the Federal Building
before Judge Henry D. Clayton, Of Ala.
bama.
The member Of Congress from Illi-
nois had come voluntarily 20 plead not
guilty to an indictment charging him
and seven others with conspiracy to
restrain trade In munitions Of war.
Judge Clayton. who as chairman OF
the House Judiciary Committee recent
ly introduced an omnibus antitrust bill
giving specific recognition to organized
labor, was informed that Mr.. Buchan-
an. the labor leader. was in court. He
halted the opium trial after the prose-
cution had summed up that Mr.. Blu
chanan might plead.
The defendant, who is a large man,
with iron gray hair and mustache,
a5ket TO. thrtc days in which 20
change his plea or make such motions
! as he desired.
Judge CLAYTON was inclined 10 grant
the request. but when IT met with OPP
position from Raymond Sarfaty, as
s;stant prosecutor. he compromises by
allowing the defendant until Jam
uary 20.
The court. considering that Mr.. Blu
cLanan had come TO New York volun-
tarily and that his duties IN the House
required much Of his time. was inclined
20 deal leniently with him, but Mr.
Sarfaty contended that Mr.. Buchanan
had come to New York only after
warrant for his arrest had been sent TO
Washington.
Yes" remarked MIR Buchanan, but
the warrant did not bring me 70 New
York"
Mr. Sarfaty said he was willing that
the defendant should be parolcd IN the
custody of counsel until he had pro-
cured bail Of $4,000.
Before leaving the courtroom the
labor leader walked through the IN
closure Of the bench and ADDRESSING
Judge Clayton said he woulg Ike 20
meet him. he men rnooh hhhus
warmly and convcr,ed for several
minutes.
Regarding his plans for the inpeach..
ment Of II. Snowden Marshall United
States Attorney FOR this district. Mr:
Buchanan declared that they were well
under way, but that he had not yet
started 20 fight.
In giving his opinion Of the indict-
monts against himself and his associ-
ates in Labor's National Peace Council
Buchanan said: THE whole thing has
fallen by lis own weight
"The charges against me-" he said.
"are ridiculous. Labor National Peace
Council was as sincere as my conf
nittee which had for its object the
bringing about Of arbitration Of dis
putes instead OF war. Every member
Of the council was an active member Of
trade unions. except II. Robert Fowler,
who was general counsel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
BULLETS FOLLOW KISSES
Young Admire Shoots Bronx Girl,
Then Kills Himself.

Angelina Zarminino was embrolder-
irg in her fiat on the third floor of $50
East lsSth Street, The Bronx, last
night. waiting for her two brothers to
come to supper. She recognized an
unexpected step on the stair and
youth entered
Marry me, right away, quick" he
demanded. He was Amadeo Cibbotti,
Who had run over from his room at
Fast 1S7th Street and Southern Boule-
ward
mo. 90 TO Italy to see my mamma
and my papa. You come after: II
they like you-then we marry said
Angelina.
II kiss you cried Amadeo, drawing
her 10 him, land kill you" A bullet
from revolver that he pushed against
her back was detected by a corset stay
and missed her heart. Another cut a
riece from her tongue as she fell and
a third pierced her right hand. After
sending a bullet into his right temple,
Amadeo fell across Angelina.
He was dead when DR.. Conboy came
with the Fordham Hospital ambulance.
They took the girl TO the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
FLEEING CHAUFFEUR CAUGHT
Left Woman in Street After Auto
Knocked Her Down.

John Seymoud. twenty-seVen' VI
1l49 Simpson Street, Inc br0IlN, - va
automobile which mad knocked
J1 q" Mrs Nellie Weiland. at Seventh
- iyonue and l43d Street, during the al
49, The car continued on It's way
Seymour admitted running. down me
.,.orsn' and said he slowed down after
.Lo accident. but that one OF ms pas
snngers told him she was unhurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
LEVER GETS ARTS MEDAL
Award Announced at Exhibition Of
Painter Members.

The jury of the Exhibition Of the
Painter Members Of the National Art7
Club, which opened last evening, an
nounced the award Of the National Arts
Club Gold Medal 10 Hayler Lever.
Mr.. Lever, born at st. Ives. Corn
wall, England. was a member o. the
Royal West of England Academy. lie
is represented in the National Art Gal
lery of South Australia, Adelaide. and
the National Art Gallery of New South
Wales. Sidney. Honorable mention
was awarded to him by the Carnegie
Institute in 1913; silver medal from
the National Arts Club, in 1914: Car
negie Prize from the National Academy
OF Design in 1915. and gold medal
at the Panama-Pacifc Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06

No answer came and Jimmy started
FOR the door.
cit back" snapped voice.
An unseen arm twisted itself around
Jimmy's neck and a CRUSHING blow on
tho forehead dropped him.
When he recovered his senses in n
hospital Jimmy remembered most OF
what had happened. His ears still
held the echo Of the two words that
had been spoken and he recognized the
voice ~ last. II was the chicken ped
ler's
Before the detective had found him,
John Regsioni, who hadn't counted on
Jimmy's ears, resumed his old trade
route. Yesterday morning he present
cd himself AZ the door OF Mrs. Strella's,
neighbor Of Jimmy. with pair OF
chickens. Mrs Strella. who had in
tended to have the detectives on hand
when the chicken podler returned,
screamed for help, and nelghbors pur
sued Rcggloni and caught him The
police, after they had learned That
ReCgioni was nineteen and lived M
1879 Thompson Street, got other infor-
nation which led them 20 arrest Dan
Mattizzi. VI l4e West Fourth Street,
who uses the professional alias OF
Young Johnny Dundee.
The two. with half dozen others.
were taken 20 Mrs. Strella's rooms,
where old Jimmy had been brought
from the hospital. Ono after another
the prisoners surlily inquired OF
Jimmy:
any chickens to-day"
Jimmy stopped the test rs the fourth
man spoke.
That's HIM" he said. unhesitatingly.
John Reggioni broke down.
Yes; ! done IT," he cried. "Im
sorry. The other Teller got me into
It, No. This Dunder amt him. The
other fclleI don't know his name
told me tho blind gen: was crazy with
doug
Reggioni was taken back TO his cell.
Along with him went Dundee. of whose
innocence the detectives still held
doubt
Its the first time I've had any
trouble in me Sivinty-three years Of
life" said Jimmy 1--WE lived in this
house quarthcr Az cirtury and me
doors always stood open The fathers
az St Columba's Church, around tn
corneer. can tell We I'm respectable"
Rambling on. Jimmy told how he
had come to America in 1865 and had
lost his sight in ar explosion four
years later Since his wife died nine
teen years ago. he seiG, he had been
selling pencils, with Barney Schmidt
as guide.
"Thosc divils almost killed me-"
Jimmy wound up, "anA the best they
could have cot was - cints II IL
wasn't Tor the neighbcrs they'd have
me IN the 1lmshouse this unlucky win
ter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
U-BOAT ISSUE
ROUSES SENATE
Continued from page l

this country as long as il was possible
for her 10 get them "
THAT may all be true" Senator
Works replied, but that does not al
ter the situation"
III il be true" continued Senator
Reed that the markets OF this coun-
try are free and open 10 Germany, as
vel a. 20 all other countries, and that
this government does not distinguish
among belligerent nations, then how
can the Senator say that this govern
rent has taken an unneutral posi-
ton ,"
ut is impossible to get arms to Ger
many. and say il is morally wrong
for this government 70 permit ship
ments of arms TO any Of the belliger-
ents." Senator Works insisted. He
added that his principal objection was
based on a conviction that the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
Michigan Voters Want
= Ford for President

Lansing, Mich, Jan. 5.-The name of
Henry Ford. who recently returned
from his European peace mission. has
place on the Republican Presiden-
tial primary ballot in Michigan this
spring. Enough petitions TO make pos
sible Mr. Ford's candidacy for President
were filed with the Secretary Of State
this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
Hartford Has 10000 Cases
of Grip and Bad Colds
fBy Telegraph to The Thbme.l

Hartford. Conn, Jan. 5.-Accordlng
TO physicians in Hartford, there are
now about 10000 cases OF grip or
severe colds OF the 1900 children
registered in the public schools alone
more than 1000, or s per cent were
absent to-day because of sickness, ana
83 teachers out of a group OF COZ are
out. and unable TO provide substitutes
In one school where 1000 pupils are
registered, 2l5 were absent to-day pc
cause of colds. At a meeting OF
school teachers to-day II was agreed
20 instruct the children on the pest
preventives against grip and how 10
cure il quickly.
The telephone company and the po-
lice force are feeling the unusual grip
epidemic, and are. working snort
handed.
Cleveland. Jan. with ffty-seven
deaths in three days from grip and
pneumonia in Cleveland Health Com
missioner c. L. Ford to-day predicted
that the epidemic would be mucn
worse within twenty-four hours, due
20 the mild weather which mas pre-
vsiled in the city during the past
,birtv-six hours. Ford called upon
everv citizen 20 exert the utmost pre-
caution against the spread OF the as
ease Overheated street cars were
blamed by Ford as reason Tor the
anticipated increase IN the NUMBER oi
victims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
Bow Killed in Front of Home.

Herbert FAKE, five years old, son OF
Moses W. FAKE, Of $50 Eastern Park
way, Brooklyn, was killed in front Of
his home yesterday by an automobile
owned and operated by John r. Bene,
a manufacturing chemist. of 209 I'm
derhill Avenue. The child was cross
ing the street to watch a steam shovel
at work when the accident happened.
Bene was arrested on charge OF
homicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
NO PEEP AT KEEL
FOR ARGONAUTS
Blinds Will Be Drawn
When Great German
Canal Is Passed.
RUSH JOURNEY
TO THE HAGUE
Passport Inspection Complete,
Party Will Be OFF from CO.
penhagen Monday.

Copenhagen, Jan. 5.-The German
Consul General here has completed his
inspection of the passports of the
Ford peace party, and details of the
plans for travelling through Germany
to The Hague were made public to-
day. The party will leave Copenhagen
at $3.50 a. M, Monday. on a special train,
which is to be run at high speed.
At the German frontier the peace
advocates will go under martial law.
The train will be sealed, and the blinds
Of the windows drawn when important
points, including the Kiel Canal, are
passed
At Hamburg all members Of the
party will be searched and their bag
gage will be examined. Any article TO
the possession Of which objection is
made will be left behind. For this rea-
son it will be necessary to leave all
official records here for shipment by
water 20 Holland.
Il is expected the party will reach
The Hague late on Saturday.
Stockholm. Jan g. Mrs. G.. d. Latus,
Of Pittsburgh, a member OF the Ford
party, will sail for the United States on
Thursday. having left the expedition on
accOun. Of Ill health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
Woman Dies Under Ether.

Mrs. Mary Botardi. thirty, of 1913
East 18th Street, The Bronx, when
undergoing an operation to remove ner
tonsils last night, in her home, died
when under the influence of ether.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
Cites Other Bans.

Placing of the embargo by these ma
tons Senator Hitchcock replied, de
prived Germany of a safe method Of
procuring munitions and other contra
band from those countries. and yet no
one was heard TO claim that those coun-
tries were guilty Of Immortality.
Every one knows that Germany was de-
prived Of An enormous advantage when
Great Britain forced those neutral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06

States was aiding in prolongIng the
war and the killing Of men, and that
he would not only put an embargo on
munitions, but also on shipment OF
food and clothing TO the armies OF
Europe.
Senator Lodge. in upholding the posi-
ton of the United States as 20 the
shipment Of munitions, engaged IN
long colloquy with Senators O'Gorman,
Hitchcock and others.
"Our markets are open 20 all the
world 20 buy" said Senator Lodge. I'VE
have taken no action TO prevent any
belligerent or any one else from buy
ing in our markets. and We are AZ peace
with all the world. A condition has
been created By this war, and By the
war alone, which prevents one or more
belligerents from buying in this mar
ket. II we undertake 10 reverse con-
dition created by the war, we az once
enter into the war and endeavor 20 re-
store condition existing before the
war. and that is an act OF unneutral-
ity."
evidently in time Of war such as is
now disturbing the peace Of the world
Senator O'Gorman rejoned, almost
any act Of neutral power would be
regarded by some "a an act Of partial
ity. but. in my judgment. this govern
ment, if il deemed best for the Ameri-
can nation and the best security Of
peace with all the nations, could place
an embargo against the shipment Of
munitions 70 any belligerent without
exposing itself to the imputation Of an
unneutral act"
Senator Hitchcock asked Senator
Lodge whether il was unneutral for
Norway, Denmark. Sweden and Holland
20 place an embargo on munitions after
the war began. Senator Lodge said he
thought not, because that act did not
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Lieu. Com. y l. PTSNEI. ds,snh.d eomm.nd
Division >. 70 command Division e' suo'nA'n'
Lieut. .r'' l.. Nr'' 9. 3 PARKER to command cssu
iIeui. coNANT TAYLOR. detached command
ozark to Command s@,T fglioai, a,s,, .,,,,,,,
Lieut. u. o. l. y. BRATroN. ds,achsd fuiion :
Ems. ! j. MAHoNEr. detached Nebraska: 70
En. il '. WILEY. detached San Dioso. to Den
En,' l. o AFFORD. 10 Fulton
En'. C. z. LEWIS. detached Memphis. TO Mon
r. A. Surg q. c. THOMAS. detached naval '.-
p. A. surg. A b HAYWARD. 70 New o,lesn,
+. A Surg W. II CONNoR. dc,ichod Fulton; 10
Cliet Gun. IT. JoHSsES. to Illinois.
Chief Gun. A. OLSSON. 70 Fulton.
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED
Juns 22-Absrend. a. Cadt6. Benham A. BeiHt
and Castne. CaSsln. NcDougsl NadsHorih 400
wns.ow. a, Portland. Cumming on,.no ,'i.;o,,,, 80
Cushing. at Easipor Delaware Florida. hais4s.
Michigan. Mnnes0'a Ncw Hampshire. orion Ne"
Newport: Eagle. A. Mole s. Nicholas Mars and
Naryla and q. Tbur0n Hector. AZ Norgihs ~,
% at s9'2a Ic. b..o q S,r.a. Ss' n'IH5 Honolulu m
Porter at New York. Stewart. al san Pedro
June 23-supply. at Guam. Ynkion. At Newport.
SAILED.
June 22-Bushnel D-3. Ill L-8 ana ~ DOC
Island Sound for Philadelphia. Abarenda ana
Birmingham Boston for kssiDort. Bsnham. bsh
gor for Belfast and Csstine. Cassn. Boston for
Portland. Conynghsm. Ehcsson. O'Brien IucSer
aud Wainwrighf Newport FOR EHtpou. 'u'hnS
President Roads for Eastpor. duncan. Booth BAY
for PASSPORT. Hancock Monte tdsu for Guam
tansmo. Jason. Crist0bal for Balboa: Jenkins.
Eosion for Ma-hias Port. McDougsl and Wsds-
worth Newport FOR Portland; Milwaukee san
Pedro for San Diego: Porter Newport for NeS ',s
York. Peoria Guantanamo for Key West South
Dakota Bremeuon FOR san Francisco; vulcan.
Hampton Roads for Boston Winslov, Rocsport
for Portland. Yankton. New York foT Newport.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
THROCKhORTON FINDS
MAJOR EASY PREY
Sensational Tennis Star Takes
Just Three Sets TO Win.

II took young Harold Arlington
Throckmorton. the sensational Eliza
beth tennis PLAYER, Just three sets 20
win the postponed final of the New
Jersey State tennis title play on the
courts Of the Morristown Field Club
yesterday afternoon. The speedy,
erratic Throckmorton went through
Cedric Major, the old Cornell runner
and tennis crack, 6-3, 6-2, D..
Major, outclsssed, made a game fight,
but his inability TO keep his opponent
way from the ret turned the contest.
Throckmorton hammered with all his
customary speed, his ground strokes
being so fast that the point WAS
usually decided on the one stroke. II
the shot went in, it was the young
ster's tally; il out or into the net,
Majors.
Major made a desperate attempt to
take the third set, running up lead
of a by steady play. But Throck..
morton put on a little more speed and
pulled out a victory.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
MRS. BARLOW REACHES
FINAL ROUND IN GOLF

Shawnee. Penn, June 23.-Mrs. Ron
aid II. Barlow, Of the Merton Cricket
Club. and Mrs. J. Henry Stetson, Hunt
ingdon Valley Country Club, Will meet
in the final round Of the annual women's s
invitation golf tournament tomorrow.
Mrs. Barlow. the PHILADELPHIA cham
pion. defeated Mrs. Frederick A. Potts,
Lakewood i'm the semi-fnal round to-
day by up and to play while Mrs.
Stetson won from Miss Eleanor Chand-
ler. Huntingdon Valley, by Z up and :
20 play. Miss Chandler held her oppo-
nent we'll until the half way point had
been reached, and then she fell away
badly.
Mrs. Barlow also won the driving
competition, with Miss Chandler, Nrs.
Stetson and Miss Julia Storrs tied for
second place Mrs. Stetson won on the
drive-off
The summaries follow:
Fist eish, semi anal roundl-Mr n, II. Bar
low Merton. beat Ms. :. A. Poth lakewood. 8
VI and TO play MS. ,. Henri sie,son. Hnans
don VALLEY. beat Mis- Eleanor Chandler Hunting
Beaten four. nrt eght (nrst roundl-MiS NAY
Rel. Phi'aephi. c1esst heat MN Nm s,.;.i6 rs5.
Bsl,. be., Mrs Caleb 2. FOr. Huntington yslle,.
by default
Second eight semi m a. rTInnf-ht lollhn
Krug shawnee beat Mr DouElS Corey. scran-
ton. 9 UP and 70 PLAY. Miss Jesnnctts storr',
Scranton. beat Mrs. ". 7. Hilles. Wilmington by
default -
B1aisn four sennd eight fhrt rolnd)-Nns
W Seaman, Richmond County. beat Mrs. A Z.
Msrrell Wssthsld UP Ard 3 10 pliy; Mn A. 2.
schoemsker. Lsnsdoene. be,, Mr.. =. J. Doyle.
North Hnis up and 10 play.
Third sight ls-mi-1 final rcundl Mrs. VIII
i,mson Wyoming VALLEY. beat Nm G. T.. Tnters
neld Whitern .7h 1 up Oe holau). Mr.. K p
Stewart. Gre-u Spring valley. bat Miss sirih
Mcehan North Hills up and 70 PLAY.
Beaten four third eight thrst round - Mas lima
Wsterhouse Arisey. beat Mrs. J. =. hsehsn. North
Hills UP and . 20 play Mrs. G. u. Nstcrho'He
Ard.iey. beat Mn A. T. Perry. whitnmirh. up
and 70 play
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
THE WEATHER REPORT
Records for the Last Twenty-four
Hours and Official Forecasts.

W,shington June 2s-rhe Western disturbance
has advanced northsard and Friday night its cen
tre vas over Northern Minnesota During the last
twenty four hours this disturbance vas ntended by
showers and thunderStorns in thu Mississippi Val
ley. the upper lake region and the norh plans
Fai, weather prevailed in practically all other
sections
Temperatures have risn considerably over the
Northwestern states and they have fallen locally IN
n. Lover Missouri Valley and the interior OF me
South Readings apron mate tho normal however
IN nearly all parts OF tne country. except the north
plains states Nev York and the Interior Of New
EnglAnd where cool weather continues.
The indications are that there will be local show
ers and thunderstorms during tho nert forty eishi
Valley Tennessee and The East Guf and South Al
lsntic states IN the Middle Atlantic and Nev
England Sates the weather MI be generally fair
TIE ,cngefaiuIe S1II rise somewhat in the middle
Atlantic and New England states. and 4 viii
change little elsewhere east % the Mississippi River
during Saturday and sunday
Winds for Saturday and Sunday.-North Atlantic
light 20 moderate vest. with fair weather middle
Atlantic and south Atlantic. Light. variable. with
fair weather east Guf. light 70 moderate variable
Win fair weather uppsr lGkes moderate southwest
and west winds and local .hosers. lower lakes
nolera'e variable winds. mostly south and prob
ably showers.
Forecasts for Special LocJtio-Eutern New
York New England Eastern Pnnylynit Se"
virgnia-Psrty cloudy and warner Saturday and
North md South carolin, Georr. Florid. All.
bams. Mississippi uppef and lower Michigan
PaHly cloudy. probably showers. Saturday and
Iouisians-s.iurd.y and Sunday partly cloudy
oNshoms-SstnrisJ and Sunday. partly cloudy
70 cloudy.
Fast Saturday and Sunday partly cloudy
West TeIas- sisuriJ and sunday generally fair
Local onclsl ReooSo.-1he following ofncisi record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes in the
i.mp@ra'uIe for the last tgeniy four hours. IN CON
psrison NTH ths corresponding dsn OF last year.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
ARRIXEp

Iti.ia tBr), LeshOm MAY ~, Naples June q.
MeSsins 4 Palermo and Gibraltar 10. % tho
Anchor line with mdse Bar al 30 m.
Ad-istic Bri Liverpool Juns lt 20 tho Nhite
star Line. with malls and mdse. Bar a. IL m.
22d
C.rpa,hia tBrl. Lr-rpool June 10. u the Cunart
S Co Dh. with mails and nid". Bar a. II
p M. 22d
Idaho fBr,. Hui Juns Vi. Boston 81. to San
dersor Son. With mdse Bar a. 10 m. 2Zd.
Corhy fBrl. Baltimore June q. Hith mdso, In
transit to Furness. Witty Co LEFT Quarantine
a. 10 m.
Junehoyed DAM. Phnsd.phi, Juns %. %
Funch. Edys Go. IN ballast Quarantine a. 80
m.
Shawmut Tampa June ls to tho Southern IS CO.
with rndse Quarantine A. 8 80 m.
clan Buchanan tBrl. Boston Juns "a. u Barter
4 Co Quarantine AZ o.
Cricket - Andrews Bay June Is 70 serton 4
Bryant Nth mdse Quarantine AZ 55
ii Sislo Galveston June II. N the Southern Pa
cifc Co With mdse Quarantine AZ Al
Walton Hall (Br). Orsn June and Gibraltar 2,
20 Norton ILLS & Co Bar a. noon.
Volnsy OBJ Bristol June H. 10 II Winchester
& CO. Bar ar 2 .25 p
Pawnee. Philsdelphis. 70 the Clyde S. Co. with
udse. Quarantine a. IS p IN.
san Jscinto. Galveston June II. 70 the Mallory
81 Co with miSe. Quarantine a. 10 . n.
Haelen (Belgl. Rotterdam June and Boston "a.
70 Norton. Liiy 4 Co. Bar Al m.
Wien DAM. GibUa June Is. 70 the Nunson -
Line with sugar Bar A. ~ m.
Princess Anne. Newport News and Norfolk. Quar-
sntine al 40 p m