davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
HUGHES REVTSITS
HIS OLD CHURCH
Braves Rain with Family
Will Get Notification
in New York.
Iron a s,ar correspondcn, Of TIE Tribune

Iron a s,a1 Correspondent Of TIE Tribune
Bridgehampton, Long Island, June Is.
The potato growers Of this vicinity
were the only folks who really enjoyed
the day here. 1t was cold and raining
all day.
"The wetter and colder it is, the bet
ter for potatoes" said one Of the farm
ers. 1T sure is fine weather for us
No one stirred out Of doors except
the churchgoers. And the Baptsts,
like Charles E. Hughes and his family,
had to choose between the Episcopal
and Presbyterian churches, there being
no Baptist congregation in this village.
Mr.. Hughes selected the Presbyterian
Church, which he attended when here
four years ago. He drove down to TIE
church in his car, accompanied by Mrs.
Hughes and their two eldest daughters;
his brother-in-law, DR.. Colin Carter,
and Major Frederick VI. Crossett. Mr.
Hughes wore a dark gray sack suit with
a pin stripe and brown four-in-hand
that stood out boldly against his stiff
white shirt. lie is still clinging to the
Panama hat he adopted when the warm
weather set in.
There was nothing in the services
that had application to the distin-
guished worshipper. The pastor, the
Rev. Arthur Newman, preached the
same sort of sermon he has preached
since he came here, in 1S83-a sermon
dealing solely with the Gospel. He Ut
tered a prayer for all the world.
Mr.. Hughes showed a familiarity
with the hymns, joining with the rest
Of his family in the singing. After the
services those in the church who knew
him shook his hand Mr. Hughes spent
the remainder Of the day resting and
working on his speech Of acceptance.
He had no callers.
II has now been practically agreed 10
hold the notification ceremonies either
in the ballroom Of the Hotel Aston or
in Carnegie Lyceum. Mr.. Hughes IS
not going 10 follow the prccedents Of
MN i4t4s 81 anu 4NNN1N ~ f't4N w.
officially notified II their country
homes and who delivered the speeches
of acceptance from the front porches
And unless present plans are changed
the speech Of acceptance will be deliv-
cred July IS.
Before the end Of the week the chair
man Of the Republican National Corn-
mittee will undoubtedly be chosen. The
subcommittee, Of which W. Murray
Crane, of Massachusetts. is chairman,
which has the selection of the officers
Of the national organization, Will con-
fer with Mr.. Hughes this week.
Mr.. Hughes is going 10 keep in touch
with the adjourned Progressive con
vention at Chicago tomorrow, and it
is possible he may comment on what
happens there. Tomorrow he will 20
to New York 10 continue his confer
ences with Republican leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
nrp1.R1lCAN STATES.
MOOSE CLUB WANTS
NEW CANDIDATE NAMED
Claremont Organization VIII
Not Back Hughes.

The Claremont Progressive Club of
New York City telegraphed the Ma
tional Progressive Committee last
night, urging that Colonel Roosevelt's
declination of the Presidency nomina-
ton be accepted, and that another can
didate be chosen to make the race in
his stead.
"Mr. Hughes could not have been
nominated by the delegates of the re-
cent Progressive National Convention, -
said the telegram. "He was not and
is not the candidate of the rank and
file of the Progressive party. For Pro-
gressives 70 indorse him as their can
didate is TO repudiate the reasons that
necessitated the organization of the
Progressive party in 1912"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26

tcrnational situation will have some
effect. You must remember. also, that
New York has somewhat unpopular
Republican Governor who expects 10
run again. This, believe. will be help
full 10 the Presidents chances OF carry
ing the state.
Estate pride ought 10 land New Jer-
sey in the Democratic column" he con
tinued. The President was popular
with the people over there when he was
Governor, and there is no reason why
this popularity should not stand him in
good stead this fall. Both Indiana and
Connecticut ought TO go Democratic,
despite the fact that Mr.. Fairbanks, the
Republican candidate for Nice-Presi-
dent, halls from the former state. We
have presidential candidate
from there, too, you must remember
Give Wilson 202 Votes.
According to the figures of this ma
tional committeeman, the advance cal
culations Of the Democratic leaders
give President Wilson 202 votes in the
Electoral College. Mr.. Hughes PAS, with
81 votes as doubtful. There are 81
votes in the college. With these hg-
ures as a basis. it can easily be seen
that all that Mr.. Hughes has 10 do 70
win is to carry New York. President
Wilson. on the other hand. has 20 carry
New York. New Jersey and Indiana or
Connecticut.
The lineup of the states. as tabu-
lated by some Of the Democratic lead
crs, is as follows:
DOUBTFUL STATES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
% CENTS FOR NATIONS DEBT
Interested Citizen" Sends Quarter 10
Reduce SlIOG.552.974.

Confronted by a national debt Of
SlI06552.974. a citizen has sent The
Tribune an initial contribution Of %
cents 20 help the United States meet
it obligations. The contributor, who
signs himself Interested Citizen be-
heyes that although American generos-
.'y 90 the suffering nations Of Europe
IS commendable charity should begin
e, home
Feeling that Americans should make
;- effort 20 houidate what seems 70 be
an appalling debt. interested Citizen
offers the first quarter with the admo-
milton that we are mot 70 despise the
day Of small things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26

Is per cent. up Silk prices have gone in
the wholesale market during the last six
or seven months.
81 per- cent. do'cn is the average that
silk prices have dropped from the old regu-
lar rates in this Packet Sale. In individ-
ual cases the savings sometimes amount to
two, three and four times the price that is
paid-a So silk at $3.50 yard 81 silk
at CSC yard. and so on.
There are 1929 packets-all open-we
sell no pigs in poke They contain
lengths of silks for everything from bit
of fancy work to a ball gown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
Standard 81 to S. Silks, 3Sc> to $3.50 Yard

Standard 50 silks at rate of Sl.lO yard
Standard $3.50 silks at rate Of 81 yard.
Standard $3.50 silks at rate OF $3.50 yard.
Standard $ silks at rate Of 3 yard.
Silk Packets fll all the tables on the Main Aisle,
the silk Rotunda and facing the Ninth Street Gle
vitors. Main floor; tables facing the Ninth Street
elevators. First floor, Bridge OF Progress, Second
Aoor old Buildings Ninth Street entrance of the
New Building and subway Aisle Downstairs Store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
FALL TEACHES BOY PROvERB
Finds He Can't Pick Cherries and
Steal Eggs at Same Time.

Great Notch, y. j., June 25.-Eight-
year-old John Kingsforde has never
until to-day taken seriously the zone
thing at a time proverb that his
father has tried to drill into him so
thoroughly. This morning he climbed
a cherry tree to rob birds nest, and
while he was perched in the topmost
branches calmly began picking cher
ries with one hand and birds eggs with
the other.
1t didn't work at all He pitched
groundward. and is now in the hos
pitsl undergoing treatment for a tract
ured leg and wrist and d lacerated
scalp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
BRYAN GETS RESULTS
IN ROLE OF CUPID
Couple He introduced Three
Years Ago Ready to Wed.

Three years ago, in Venice. ". j..
Bryan introduced Miss Mary Gertrude
Morton TO Edward j. nelly. Both
were members Of tourist parties. On
Jure % Miss Morton will become Mrs.
Kelly at her home in Boston. The
bridegroom is a New York lawyer and
law lecturer, with Offices at 3O2 Broad
way.
Monsignor Supple, an old schoolmato
Of Kelly's. will perform the ceremony.
Others who were present at the Ven
ice meeting and who will be at the
wedding are Miss Agnes Morton, Miss
Billoth. OF Philadelphia; Miss Mans.
field, Miss Burgess, Arthur Kelly and
Miss Helen Conway Kelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
TRAVELS $4,000 NILES
FOR FAITKLESS BRIDE
Briton Reaches Roanoke to Find
Eiancee Wed to Uncle.

Roanoke, Va. June 25.-Thomas Gill
bert. a youthful Briton who left home
in Sydney, Australia, several weeks ago
and travelled $4,000 miles to this city
to marry his fancee, Mrs. Hattie 2.
Nance. reached mere yesterday 10 ind
that his sweetheart had married his
uncle. Jacob Harvey. The wedding oc-
curred two weeks ago while Gilbert,
who travelled by way of Genoa, was
nassino through the mine fields Of the
Mediterranean Sea. Reason for the
woman's change of mind is not given.
Gilbert. who is employed by a sugar
refining company in Australia, expects
10 leave for his home tomorrow. lie
appears cheerful, despite has long Jour
ney and disappointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26

Vanderbilt Mrs. William X. Wander
bilt. Cynthia Burden Mrs. Arthur
Scott BURDEN, Martha Bacon Mrs
Robert Bacon, Virginia c. Glider
sleeve.
The Mayor also received a letter
from DR.. Lyman Abbott, OF The Cut
look" commencing him for his nom
sectaran stand in relation % the char
tiles investi CATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26

While there are usually two packets exactly
alike in quality, length, width and price. yet these
examples are rather typical Of the entire collection
Standard 81 silks at rate Of $50 ward.
Standard Sl2j silks at rate Of 75c yard
Standard - 50 silks al rate Of 90c yard
Standard SIS silks at rate of Soc yard
Standard - silks at rate of 81 p yard
STANDARD - silks at rate Of 1875 yard.
Standard - silks at rate of 81 IS ward.
Standard $3.50 silks at rate OF Sl.lO yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
THIRTY-THREE YEARS
AGO TO-DAY

A S a rule, when one corpo-
"a ration succeeds better
than another, IL is because
IL delivers the goods a little
better.
Thirty-three years ago to-
day we issued our first policy
and we know that New York
real estate dealings are better
for the work we have done
durinS the past one-third OF
a century.
We still issue the title pol
icy that has more capital and
surplus behind IL than is pos
SeSSed by all the other title
companies in Greater New
York combined.
Real estate titles are uncer-
tain, and you need the best
title policy you can Get.
TILE GUARANTEE
AND TRUST CO
Capital 3 100000
SurpluS(all eaued) II, 100000
i76 b'wsy, NY. us Relnsen ST., B'klyn.
$50 Fulton ST.. Jamaica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
WILSON'S HOPES
HINGE ON ESTATES
N. Y, N. j., Conn. and Ind.
Figured by Leaders as
Pivotal Points.
REAL FIGHT WILL
CENTRE IN THESE
Hughes Strength Put at 24S
Electoral Votes Out of 56l-
Presidents at 202.

Most persons politically inclined are
wondering what effect the Mexican sit
uation and the European war will have
upon the political fortunes of Presi-
dent Wilson. But some of the Presi-
dents most astute advisers are not
They have already sized up the situa-
ton that will confront the Democratic
party this fall, and they have come 10
the conclusion that President Wilson's
reelection is dependent upon his abil-
ity TO carry New York. Indiana and
New Jersey. or, failing either of the
two last named. TO carry Connecticut
These four states are placed in the
doubtful class by the Presidents clos
est friends on the Democratic National
Committee, and it is their intention TO
concentrate their efforts upon them in
the campaign this fall II looks some
what strange for leaders of Demo
cratic thought 10 place New Jersey,
the home state of the President, in the
doubtful class, but they have good rea-
sons for so doing. The state is nor
mally Republican, and with a united
Republican party and a somewhat dis
rupted Democratic party the outlook
for Democratic success is not alto
gether as bright as the Presidents
friends would like it.
a fight, of course, will be put up in
every state where there is the slight
est possibility of Democratic success,
but it will be a sort Of half-hearted
fight. The real fighting will be done
in New York, Indiana, New Jersey and
Connecticut. All the heavy oratorical
artillery OF the Democratic party will
be shunted into these states, and they
will be combed with the efficiency Of
the well known fine tooth affair to land
them in the Democratic column on
Election Day.
Must Garry Pivotal States.
81 am going TO oppose with all the
vigor that l can the spending Of money
and the wasting of energy in states
that are surely Republican" one Of the
Presidents close frienGs on the Demo-
cratic National Committee said yester-
day. 1T is money ana time wasted.
What we will have to do is to make
New York, New Jersey, Indiana and
Connecticut the battle-ground. To de-
feat Mr.. Hughes the President has got
to carry New York and two of the three
other pivotal states. Unless he does
this he will not be reelected.
"Of course, the Mexican situation and
the international situation will have
their effect on Election Day, but |
don't think it will be enough to in
fuence the election. You must remem-
Der that the Republican party will be
reunited this fall and that the country
is normally Republican. We have a
good chance to carry all four Of the
states have mentioned as doubtful.
President Wilson has an excellent
chance Of winning New York State
from Mr.. Hughes, even if it is the lat
ter's home state. 1t is here, perhaps,
that the Presidents handling of the in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-26
Facts and Figures of the Sale

185 tables are filed with these packets,
but the focusing point will be the Silk Ro-
tunda and adjacent aisles on the Main
floor. Old Building. Wherever there is a
sign Packet Sale it is worth stopping a
minute to investigate.
Almost every silk that has been in our
silk stocks during the past six months is
represented in this Packet Sale. Black
silks, white silks, colored silks. evening
silks. day silks, sports silks. Silks for
mems shirts and. women's blouses. for chill
dren's coats and women's hats. for Innings
and underclothes, for dresses and petit
coats, even for suits.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-26
GERMANS ADMIT LOSSES

BERLIN, Sept. 26.-It is admitted
that the Germans have surrendered
some villages under the heaviest at
tacks made by the Allies in the pres
ent offensive movement.
"The Allies infantry, after four days
of continuous artillery fire, launched
a uniform attack between Ancre and
Somme The fighting commenced at
noon yesterday, and continued fur
iously last night. Between Ancre and
Eaucort L'Abbey, our fire stifled the
hostile thrust" the official announce
ment says. 1.-The successes of the
enemy east of Eaucourt, and the con-
quest of villages on the Geudencourt-
Bouchavesnes line must be recognized.
Further south, repeated French charg-
es have failed"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-26
MEXICAN BANDITS
RAID SAMALAYUCA
THREE HUNDRED VILLISTAS At
TACK GARRISON OF SIXTY
CARRANZISTAS
Villistas Loot and Burn Guggenheim
Mining Property Gonzales Rush.
ing South With Cavalry

By the United Press Associations.
JUAREz, Sept. 26.-Three Hundred
Villista bandits attacked sixty Car
ranZistas at Samalayuca, AZ miles to
the southwark on the National rail-
way, according to a wounded soldier
who described the battle. A portion OF
the garrison joined the bandits, and
the remainder was massacred.
At the headquarters of the defacto
governments forces, the report was
denied, though one officer admitted
that a fight had occurred. Gonzales,
with five hundred cavalrymen, is rush
ing south.
Villistas looted and burned the
mine a Guggenheim prop
erty. A rowing band of bandits Is re-
ported SO miles south of the border.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-26
GERMAN KEYPOINT
TAKEN BY ALLIES
CAPTURE OF COMPLIES ON SOMME
STRIKING ACHIEVEMENT OF
OFFENSIVE CAMPAIGN
Fifteen Hundred Prisoners Taken Al
ter Eighteen Hour Fight-F0rty-
Seven Aid DuelS
By ED l.. KEEN

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON, Sept. 26.-The most strik-
ing single achievement of the offensive
campaign of the Allies on the Somme
was the capture of Combles, the key
point to the whole German battle line,
this morning, after an eighteen-hour
fight. General Haig reported heavy
losses by the enemy, and the capture
of fifteen hundred prisoners.
This capture follows several bril-
liant British successes. There were
forty-seven air duels, and nine German
machines were wrecked.
The French, also, advanced They
captured a German company south
west of Combles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-26
USED SECRET SERVICE BADGES
Blackmailers ImpersOnated Govern
ment Men When They "ArTested"
Their Victims
BY the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Federal lnves-
tigators today admitted that Edward r.
West, president of the Gregg Tea &
Coffee company, as "a. R. Wesley" was
victim of the national blackmail ring
Buda Goodman, alleged blackmailer
induced West to take her to New York,
where three men entered their room,
flashed secret service badges on West
and arrested him and the woman under
the Mann act. The woman persuaded
West to pay the men $4,000.
Authorities alleges that the men who
posed as officers are George Irwin,
John T. French, and James Christian,
alias Doc Brady.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-26
TUG GONE FOR SUBMARINE
Departs Ostensibly to Assist in Dock
ing German Submersible

WESTERLY, R. l., Sept. 26.-The
tug Westerly left here last night on a
mission understood to be connected
with the expected arrival of German
merchant submarine. Frank H. Rob
inson, captain of the tug, declined to
make any statement as to the destina-
ton of this vessel.
Mrs. Robinson, wife of the Wester-
ly's captain, was quoted as authority
for a statement that he expected to
escort the submarine into New Lon
don before midnight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-26
/. ". WIS DEMOLISH
NORTH YAKIMA JAIL
As ARRESTED LAST NIGHT FOL-
LOWING DEMONSTRATION START
RIOT THIS MORNING
Mayor. Calls Mass Meeting of Citizens
to Discuss Threatened Invasion
by Organization

By the United Press Associations.
NORTH YAKIMA, Sept. 26.-Forty-
[six Industrial Workers of the World
arrested here last night after street
demonstration in which one of their
number was dubbed into submission
by the police, wrecked the Jail here
this morning tearing out the bars,
smashing the iron cots, and tearing up
the floor.
They pounded upon the weak wood
en- walls, and the fire department was
called out and hosed them, but without
effect, for they continued their riot
with yells of defiance. Officers form
ed Gordon about the Jail to prevent
escapes.
Last nights demonstration resulted
from the action of Police Chief Nc
Curdy in escorting three confessed I.
W. WIS to an eastbound train yester-
day because of their having been con-
victed of vagrancy in Spokane and or
dered to leave that city.
A letter received by Mayor Barton
from Spokane, signed by Richard Bra
zier as secretary, threatened serious
results if North Yakima persisted in
refusing the l. w. w. the right to or
ganize in North Yakima.
The mayor issued call for mass
of citizens this morning to de-
termine upon a policy to be pursued
in dealing with other members of the
reported to be coming to
North Yakima.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-26
PLANS GATHERING
HISTORICAL DATA
Thomas M. Marshall, American His
tory Professor at the University, Ad-
dresses Chamber Of Commerce on
Subject of History

Thomas M. Marshall professor of
American history at the University OF
Idaho, entertained the chamber of COM
merce today with an instructive talk
on the gathering of material for use in
the making of history of contempor-
ary events. He pointed out that histor-
les of former times have been but
chronicles of events affecting the po-
litical existence of countries. In these
days it is the purpose of historians,
he stated, to chronicle the items of
importance that occur in communities,
aud to give the industrial developments
OF communities place above the po-
litical affairs
Professor Marshall outlined plan
for the gathering of material for use
in making a history of Idaho which
will be used in the university courses.
The Importance of the help that the
members of the chamber of commerce
could give was dwelt upon.
M. A. Brannon, president of the uni
yersity. announced the coming on Fri
day, October 5th, of DR.. Percival
Lowell, professor of astronomy at Har-
ward. who will give an illustrated lee
ture on Mars at the university audi
torium, at II o'clock on that date.
Charles Henry, superintendent Of the
city schools, announced that tickets for
the Iyceum course recently secured by
the high school for this season will be
obtained at Hodgins' week after next.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-26
BILLINGS NOT SENTENCED
Defense Claims New Evidence Dis.
covered in Case of Preparedness
Bomb Incident

BY the United Press Associations.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26. - The
passing of sentence upon Warren X.
Billings, convicted of the murder OF
Mrs. Hyrtle Van Loo, one of the ten
persons killed by the explosion of a
bomb during the preparedness parade,
has been postponed to Saturday by
Judge Dunno.
Counsel for the defense claims that
important new evidence has been dis
covered, and asked for the delay. The
cases of Thomas Mooney and wife,
Isreal Winberg,, and Edward Nolan,
under indictments similar to that Of
Billings, may be affected by any new
evidence introduced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-26
FEARATTACK ON PERSHING
ing Against American Expedi-
tiOnary Force

By the United Press Associations.
Ell PASO, Sept 26.-Mexicans have
reported here that Villa is marching
against Pershing's party, and at the
headquarters at Columbus similar ad-
vices have been received. 1t is fear
ed that Villa intends to cut off PERISH
ing's communications with headquar-
ters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-26
WILL BE GUEST OF SPOKANE

SPOKANE, Sept. Ex-senator Jas.
H. Brady of Idaho will be in Spokane
this fall while in the west.
In a letter to President w. S. Nc
Crea of the chamber of commerce to-
day Senator Brady says:
Il greatly appreciate your cordial
invitation to spend some time this
fall in Spokane. I shall endeavor to
arrange matters so that l can spend a
day in Spokane during my sojourn in
the west"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-26
DEMANDS MORE TANK CARS
road to Enforce Increase in
Equipment
By the Ur;.-A p-A== Associations.

By the Uri.-A p-A== Associations
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26-The gov
ernment filed today in the supreme
court brief in its suit to compels the
Pennsylvania railroad to furnish ade-
quate tank car facilities for the trans
portation Of petroleum products. "It
is the duty of every interstate car
rier to furnish such cars as are rea-
sonably necessary for handling nor
NAL traffic." the brief declares.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-26

Zeppelin airships which participated in
a raid last night, according to an
nouncements by General French. De-
tenders drove the air fleet away from
industrial establishments, and no fac
tories or military works were dam
aged.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-26
LOST COUPLE IS FOUND
Nearly Exhausted After Two Days
Wandering Are Found on
Mountain Sl0pe

By the United Press Associations
PORTLAND, Sept. 26.-Mr. and Mrs
Anton P. Edlefson, lost since Sunday
were found wandering in deep timber
on the southern slope of Mount Hood
this morning. They were nearly ex-
hausted, and were carried five miles to
a government camp.