davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-07
MANIFESTO OF CENTRAL
POWERS GIVES FREE
DOM TO THE POLES
lContInned Prom pnrc One. }

Confined From Page OneD
the importance Of the establishment
Of the kingdom Of Poland. according
TO the overseas News agency which
quotes the Hcrlucr Tapcbatt as fol
lows.
From Switzerland, cordial greet
iugs resound to the new state" and
follows this with expressions Of opin-
ion from various Swiss papers
The Zuricher Post" says the
overseas agency doubts whether the
solution viii satisfy an the Polish
wishes for an undivided Poland
"'inc Neue lurcner Eaohu.h,ya
says
We send henrtiest congratulations
for her resurrection to the Polish ma
ton ana the Polish states May they
again rule in all their grand old his
tnric mission ana be d bulwark for
western Europe May they ALSO learn
from history and avoid the mistakes
made by their fathers
"The Basler National Zcitunp dis
cusscs the Influence Of the new Polish
kingdom upon internal questions Of
Germany and Austrla-Hungary.
Tho overseas agency also quotes
from Dutch newspapers The Nlcuwc
Rotterdamsche Courant says
The far-reaching decision taken
by the two emperors contributes
more towards the solution Of the Pc !
fish question ana guarantees for a !
lasting peace than would have been I
the case If a third partition of Poland /
had been carried out The enteute's |
program does not provide for the re- /
establishment Of Poland, but Russia |
is rathcr inclined to give the Poles /
"a certain degree Of Independence.
Let MS wait in order TO see how this
state, which unti now has been the
fruit OF war wnl work for peace and
let us hope that Poland from a buffer
state. VIII evolve into a really indie
pendent ond prosperous state"
Continuing the overseas agency
quotes The Kocmischc Volks Zctung
as follows
We welcome the solution as sin
'crc, since It rs the best possible. ana
he only possible under the present
circumstances We hope that by this
icclsIou, Poland win forever be re-
leemed to western civilization.
"Whosoever in Europe really loves
ihorty whosoever recognizes the
lights Of small nations must welcome
he action Of the two empires. Form
l4HttlN "a I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-07
SKELETON
CONSIDERABLY ANCIENT

roy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlsrl
New York Nov G-Thc skeleton
OF the pillotherium. an animal about
the size of % black bear and described
as resembling rodent. which, ac-
cording to scientists. was i'm it's hey
day between the years 2.9gS,0N4 and
2,49N,0S4 Il c. has been added to
the collection of the American Mu-
scum Of Natural History, it was am
nounced tonight The skeleton is the
only complete one Of its kind i'm the
world it was said. 1t was found i'm
Colorado by an expedition of scien-
lists headed by walter Granger. as
socnte curator of the department of
vertebrate palaeontology after
twenty years hunt Fragmentary
pieces OF the pinotherium have been
une'rthcd before and are In the Yale
collection
w u. Mathew. curator Of the de-
partment said that Albert Thompson.
I'm charge OF the museums expedition
I'm Nebraska. had scared two Speci-
mems Of the pliohippus pronounced 20
he missing link between the three
toed 69rse and the modern animal
rh' Nmal has one toe ON each foot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-07

Paris Nov Ga HaNus dispatch
ifom Athens says colonel Gallo
wrhup"utos, commanding the Forty
ih'd r,EIment at Nolo. with numer-
Gus officers and virtually am the sol
diers. has Joined the nationalist move
went lle win report 20 General san.
ull the French commander of the
Allied forces ana make am effort Ca
losain the Greek forts which wer,
turned over 10 the Bulgarlans."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-07

stories which have come from ,bc
middle west lave sta I,I both the
democrats and the D .ublicr the
former because Of tho unexpected
atrrneih alleged to have been shown
For the president aud the hitter be.
rHu'e of The thron tened inroads into
thrf old strongh their
respective Glazing of overwhelming
pllutIiics the campaign directors on
nom sides OF the street arrived al
p'r'l} much the same conclusions.
Illinois Pivotal state
Aa Illinois 5ocs SO VIII the election
Eo
That is precisely what the Herald
..f'w vote sought 10 indicate i'm the
sunday Herald Tho twonty-nine ell
rftofal votes from this state would
ho enough. II was osumatcd in many
quarters yesterday, to change the re-
suit tn a contest 30 evenly balanced
"s The present appears 10 be. M
noia ig in tho hands Of tho women.
'Ihrv vote there for the first time.
Thoy vote only for president. More
than % hair million Of them are reg
lHofcd. II b. estimated that i'm the
n''ghborhood OF 100000 viii vote
Frying 10 ton how they win line M is !
liko guessing on the tors Of coin
The democrats assert they are IN. ire
.o one for the preside because the
.o1ntry has aot rome 60 war. while
.ho republicans declare that they m
oto ag their husbands ana brothers
To, assuring victory for the ropub- |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-07
CONNECTICUT SAFE
IOR BOTH PARTIES

New Haven Conn Nov g. Both
democratic and republican campaign
managers tonight predicted their vic
tory tomorrow hy wide margins The
attitude of 10000 new voters. and the
trend ot the progressive vote are fac
tors which are expected to figure
largely I'M the outcome Many of the
new voters came from other states 10
work u munitions factories.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-07

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets Druggists refund money If
u falls Go cure b. w GROVES sig
nature is ON each box 25c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-07
Business Mems
Bank

This bank affords every facility for
the transaction Of any banking business
1t invites deposits subject to check and
extends as liberal accommodations as
sound banking will permit. Those having
surplus funds lying idle are invited to
avail themselves Of our Time Certificates
of Deposit which yield FOUR PR
CENT INTEREST.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-07
NE " YORK STATE
CLAIMED BY BIC
VOTE BOTH WAYS
Republican and Democratic
MANAGERS Certain of Hun
dred Thousand Plurality for
Respective Tickets,

Wv l0FK- NOV G-"WITh NWV-
ernor Whitman ana Samuel seabury
republican and democratic candidates
for governor respectively, making
fInal appeals to the voters Of this
city the New York state campaign
closed tonight only a few hours be-
fore the polls opened. The head Of
each state ticket joined his campaign
managers in predicting serene conf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-07

ATS from Journal Want Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
DENTAL COURSE AT COLUMBIA.
Faculty Of Medical school Np-
UrOyes Trustees plan.

The faculty OF the medical school OF
Columbia University has approved the
school of dentistry proposed by the
trustees.
The medical faculty mo- only approved
The plan to make a dentistry school an
adjunct of the College Of Physicians and
Surgeons. but also went ON record in
favor of the plan 10 make the hrst two
Years In the medical course alike In all
particulars for tudcuts of dentistry and
students taking the regular course IN
medicine or surgery. students entering
the school of dentistry. Ike thos. enter
ing the medical school. viii bc required
20 show that they have completed
three years Of coll,s. work or have
passed with seventy-tw credits IN %
lunbia College.
According to the plans for the dental
school no work In dentistry will begin
until the third year, when the technical
professional curses Will be- offered. to-
gether with clinical work. 1t is prob
able that the school will b, established
- soon a. the necessary funds have
been provided.
II the school of medicine receives
women students. according To present
plans. women will also take the course
in dentistry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
NAVY VETERANS AT DINNER.
FnrrnEut Post Reytves Thrill M
mOrics Of NObiIe Hay.

N,rur.y. 90 the Farragut Naval Post.
=. :. a. \ Il, and their wives. sons,
'rrH!trr- graud,Ons M granddaugl-
tF'*. u,Ii their annual dinner las, night
% a., ~ Denis Hotel.
john brirruli, O.o of the two survivors
o. the ere OF the "cAecs' box on a raft
Monitor, could not attend. He wrote
from Htrupton, Va, that he wanted TO he
ready t. so through the Panama Canal
on the IITst warship that makes the trip
at IN" invitation Of tnCl. sam and could
hot risk the Journey to New York,
Zach year the roll Call IL smaller, hut
thef" were more than thirty gray haired
veterans present last night, and they all
had stories to tell OF Mobile Bay and
New Orleans. when the United States
iavy was made up OF every convertible
craft from Maine to the Chesapeake and
the good ships Westield and j. +. Jack
son Of the Jersey City ferries were mas
q~ueradius as dr.~adnoughts.
:. c. Van Tasse! commander OF the
post, presided. Sky Pilot Jones OF the
Central Methodist Church. Robert A.
Callahan and George Blair spoke after
dinner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
~hOnts's T~esttuuOny.

Ths. unsigned letter WAS ne subject
~ Al, Shonts,s c-,r,i,r,I,, I, ,h. ,f.
tcrnoon after tive dark blu. hhz, had
s.,,r.d so,r.ub,, NJ shor,. r,, 80,
hrourh i, ali wtihout , On. ma.k and
sn,n,I .o.II, dur,,., -, -, ,t, ,,-
,'tst,t,n IT, rnn,'. .nW IA. ,,'
,',,a. rat,.,.n ,,ahn,I,'
~, a. U.tI,a,,. ,.. ill.,.
.,,, y, , .i,,'
.'
" WA, Wv "u"'' W, " W.
Nv u"'''s'o."' Nv 49, 'u
n'lo'''" "'"'" ACCEPT " S''" 81" GU
W.T. "'"'.'
'n'ih' taken II up WIN our p""il'
'n'uN ! ,"u'd nave Pu. ~ thr""eH II !
hau mao t't'r w. u. HtS',
"r' 'l,SS 'nnpn's,"cu 'le 'act 'hHt So
'h""en Nt' Shoh's ha' maze W "f"rs
10 hn!' me sup"'sS WIN private CAPT.
tdI n"l"tr IN" uhS, shen letter proposal
h' dared o max" the July . of"r
"hI'h pr"N'hea Tor the city spending
money
HOW hared You MAKE such n pr"pos'-
,Ion "'ti'"u' an u'd'is'ahdiNs whrn IN"
otnefs were 'nr""h IN 'he basket
i suppose we ala nave an und'r-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
LIAR" TO MOSS BY HEAD OF E. r.. +.
ALMOST TURNS HEARING INTO AFFRAY

Col. Williams other tina about that
damned lie lie asked the doughty
Colonel what he meant when President
williams wrote to Mir. Morriscy In
reference to tho ''branch office" of the
Interbo,ough in city Hall-meaninE
Mayor Gsynor. Col. williams said h.
meant to say the Mayor cspoused the
cause of the marlborough in the subway
negotiations against the u. X 7. He
also recalled the Martin visit to him at
which the compromise offer Of the
Mayors. out Of which the dual system
grew. was preached.
"Did you mean to ~inslnuate," asked
Mr.. Moss. chat the Mayor opposed any
thing that was not Interborough"
Gaynor's Attitude.
81 didn't %insinuate II. said Il. lie
actually took n hostile attitude. lie got
up In public and said we had no money.
were a rlmshackle OIL railroad with
email equipment and that generally ""
were the scum Of the earth. the Mayors
public opposition did not develop
seriously until after the Martin nfer
and Its refusal by tho r. X. 7. Soon
after our proposition was submitted.
early in the spring of 1911. the Mayor
did show opposition and 1t continued TO
the last"
lou tnouGnt lUt ~ oVl'"s" we"
using Mayor Gaynor?"
We'll, / thought at the time they we're
working in coilusion-in harmony. |
mean"
"You mean In collusive harmony"
well, in harmony. That's sufficient.
The Public Service Commission was
dealing with the lnterborough and the
Mayor was dealing Independently OF The
Public Service Commission
In connection with the Williams letter
10 Mr.. Morrieey, James l.. Quackenbush,
counsel 10 the Interboroush. said he re-
membercd d%enouncing It at the time.
Mr.. Moss was asking Mr.. Shonts about
agreements involving the H. IL T.
and Mr.. Quackenbush interrupted 20 say
he had said that under no circumstances
would the marlborough go into any
agreement with the II. r. r. He said he
thought Col. williams mistaken In his
facts in the letter.
Senator Thompson adjourned the
hearing until Friday morning. when a
pubic discussion OF the committees re-
port will be held.
Secretary Whitney sent a letter &c
Frank Moss last night referring 10 his
testimony about the Shonts unsigned let
ter which ne had testified was not known
10 the Board Of Estimate. lie included
"A paragraph from a report 10y Messfs
~preudergast and McAneny OF January .
1911. in which the letter was mentioned
The paragraph states that Chairman
Wilcox and SIR. Shonts having met uror
all the essential features OF the plan ol
March. 1910. Mr.. Wilcox was surprised
T. near Of the July oher of that veal
which Contained the surprising sugGeS'
ton that these extensions hc constructed
for the company with city n viii
certain guarantees by the city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
~CLOAKMAKERS UPHOLD UNION.
Decide At Meeting TO Instst on
Organized Conditions.

A. a meeting In S~tuyvesant Casino 80
crowded that police aid vas necessary
to keep order 400 shop chairmen repre-.
sent.ng $4,000 cloakrnakers employed IN
the cloak, suit and skirt trade. decided
yesterday to maintain union conditions
in their shops In spite Of the ~abrogation
Of the peace protocol with the manufac-
turers' association.
Resolutions to uphold the union were
adopted and II was agreed that the as
600 cloakmakers employed In shops no,
In the manufacturers association vii,
stand by those represented AZ the meet
ing. A committee of twenty was ap
pointed TO act on all complaints specify
ing hat union conditions are being VIC
lated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
NASSAU BLENDS IT'S VOICES.
lie Club sings with That Of sea-
mems Church 1nstitute.

The Princeton University Glee Club
caine up to New York last evening to
sing songs with the glee club of the
Seamen's Church Institute In South
street. Some zoo Princeton alumni and
guests were present with O than 300
sailors.
Tn concert had been arranged by
New York alumni OF Princeton. chief
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund l.. Bayleis. Mr.. n Mrs, Henry
Green. Major Francis q. IIandon. prri-
lent Of the New York Princeton Club;
Charles BAKER. Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot C..
Il Laidlaw and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
II. Price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

"Nr. Chairman announced NJ. Moss.
Eve might a. well Mn this thing IN IN.
bid
II think Il ough. % no n!ppcd," re-
piled IN" chairman.
So col. Williams was called Ills
wrath WAS smouldcring.
"a, tho clos. Of tho session this morn
ing" said Mr.. Moss. while the COM
mite" vas still IN tho room. didn't YOU
come to me- in a public way and threaten
me with a suit"
y ! didn't" dared back Col VIII
Jams. Let me toll you---' ,printinf
witt mis- finger ~ Mr.. Mossl.
Answer the Question ordered Scnt-
tor Thompson. you can explain later
Then you don't want the truth re-
tor,"d ~. witness.
COL. Williams 'hon admitted that in
substance" he had threatened Mr.. Moss
NO for the questions YOU asked. said
Tho witness. but for IN. slsuderous,
unjust. mcan. unfair insinuatlons you
mai passed. I pointed 20 an article III
i New York morning newspaper ard
saii II you said what was In that article
it was q damn"d lie.
YOU answer the questions, Col. VIII
ans Senator Thompson commanded
~ the witness continued, ia" sergeant
=. arms giving evidence Of prepared
Less.
"Ill answer as ! please" shouted the
Colonel.
"I'm not going 20 fool with this sltu-
alton"
Pooling with u ~ tho last thing I
! want done, but | won't allow my corpr-
ration Or my self a. an individual TO ~
insulted by any legislative committee
"Now. col Williams. I am very cool"
said Mr.. Moss.
Yes, dishonest men are sometimes
cool"r than honest men,
Did you mean 10 say that | am dis
honest and you are honest"'
THE statement ~ "A genera. remark
Is true. ! think
Mr.. Moss then repeated Col, Viii
.ans'S language which originally pro-
vok.,l III. storm. ~ am telling the
| truth" shouted Col. Williams. II lid
not cali you q damned liar. | said II
t., You said whnt was IN the article then
what You said was "A damned lie. And
! am inclined TO think newspaper men
| tell the truth"
Al this point three or four or tho
dramatis persona tried 20 talk az once
and the stenographcr threw up his pen
cl in disgust. When the pencil WAS
going again Col. Williams wa. saying
10 Nj Moss, You looked hot and
pretty guilty"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
dent at st. Louis, and Philip Shea. There
were affidavits by Pill. Henry and
Shea
Surrogate Ketcham after hearing the
evidence declared that John Campbell
vas the rig1itful heir.
TnngIe Arouses suspicion.

VIM NuOo9GD
one or two things nj the hearing did
not satisfy Mr.. Masone and the State
appealed, chiefly to get time TO invest
,a;o. There was mention In the tcsti-
mony Of the partition suit Of Campbell
~. Campbell. heard in Brooklyn on Jan
'tarv II. 1915. ONE of the parties In that
suit was anne Johu Campbell, and
ONE one WHO signed that name reesived
5000 from the city Chamberlain by or
der Of the court. Charles Edwin sum
'ners WAS that mans attorney. This
would have been all right II Mr.. Mason"
'ad not heard of an odd tangle. At
;empts were made to show that John
Campbell had married katherine
b'keeffe in Ireland.
The proof furnished was n marriage
certificate written IN n book of English
ser But the boo was printed IF
teen years after the marriage. a witness
remembered afterward that the certifi-
ate WAS only "A copy. the original having
been destroyed. but Mr.. Masone had
heard enough. He began to Investigate
Campbell's stat. ment. The man had
sworn that he had lived In Newark. 4
very respectable old lady who owns a
home at the number given vowed that
M such man had ever lived there. An
other address was at Leonia Heights.
This turned out to be the home address
of Lawyer Summers himself. There wa
soine further questioning. n AT last the
supposed Campbell broke Town and said
that he was Jordan. member Of a re-
spectacle family Of Mount Vernon. actor
and wanderer generally. His confession
implicated Summers. who was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
" Oss Not Afraid.

"lts unfortunate" said Mr.. Moss.
that our acquaintance began this way"
every fortunate. ! think" returned
tn" Colonel. II believe In calling Il
spade "A spade"
one event followed another so
quickly" continued the counsel. that
there seemed to be an attempt to break
That's another damnablc %insinua-
ton
Were you ever a colonel"
"Y"s, on Gov, HiIl's STAFF
Ever command a regimen.
"No'
well. that's all
- hav" met bigger men tnar col.
Williams" said Mr., Moss. II ma b.
sluIged and held accountable, but
neither Col. Williams nor the %. Il n.
can d ter me by suits or threats of
violence, You can go ahead and sue,
ooh. Williams. and get your assistants
to do anything you want. We seem To
have struck "A tender nerve to-day"
Whereupon col. Williams launched
into a passionate defence Of himself
ard his company, beginning with tn.
statement that "A mans reputation and
honesty were most sacred. lie blasted
"~intangible and indefinite emanations'
from the committee 10 the nrwspapcrs.
", said when he was called Ia the stand
before It was painful for the commit.
tee TO hear him. senator Thompson or
dc:ed that part stricken from the rec
ord. Col, Williams said whether It was
painful or not 1t seemed to weary the
committee.
Now for a whole month" lie went
on" this committee has had Investigators
In our office going through every thing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

"During the period OF his early admin
tgtration. when all sorts and conditions
Of men were writing him letters, n kind
Of involuntary symposium was created
"A clover leaf commission, consisting of
the Mayor. myself n the late Rev.
William Morrison. q most learned min
ister. whose memory combined the tena-
city and ready reference tabulation Of
DR.. Doan. the celebrated Greek student.
n Lord Macaulay. There was no state
ment or modern phrase in these eccentric
letters that Dr. Morrison could not match
instantly by quotations or analogies from
the Scriptures, polite literature or the
ella
~ remember distinctly when the pas
tor of a Greek church in Brooklyn wrote
to Mayor Gaynor "A letter complaining
hat urchins and loafers annoyed him or
account of his beard when he went to
and from his congregation. He appealed
to the Mayor for protection, and this
.etter was read in the presence OF DR..
Morrison M myself n, the Mayors
home. I urged upon the Mayor the ap-
poirtnent OF a special policeman 70
guard the minister and his beard. I pic
tured 20 him the possibilities Of everlast-
ing fame " he did so.
~ showed him the tendency OF Amer
lean men to return to the atavism Of
the Indian aborigines and to become =
beardl"ss race. | showed him that this
tendency WAS aided by a pernicious
Fashion If shaving the male countrnance
.lr9u which | sought 70 maintain would
resuit B." ,imo IN AN eifeininate race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
GAYNOR WROTE EN-
ON HIS LITTLE PAD
Towns Quick to Emit Blast
Answering A.damsOn on
"Ratcatchcr" Letter.
BARES BEARDED SECRET

Upon reading yesterday morning Fire
COMMISSIONS Adamson's avowal Of his
hclicf that William J. Caynor. and not
Mifabeau Lamar Towns. wrote the let
,ers Of William j. Gaynor, Mr.. Towns
turned In a first alarm which drew u re-
porter for the SrN to his Office III The
Wooiworth Building Mr.. Adamson. who
was Mayor Gaynor's secretary, had said :
ANY one familiar with the workings
OF the Office knew that the Mayor needed
no help IN his letter writing. II was his
pastimc. lie took delight In his letters.
We were all familiar with his habit Of
taking n pad and drafting out In long
hand many of the most famous Of his
episties."
Mr.. Towns was pacing his Office when
the visitor from THE SuN entered.
yes" he said. without prompting. 81
have seen Mr.. Adsmson's articles. am
sorry that the question which was raised
nolens volens on my part has become go
burning that the Fire Commissioner has
had 10 turn out to extlnguish the flames.
Before his mighty nozzle engulfs US I
wish again to protest that ! did not write
the letter to the ratcatcher or any part
of II. Before this question ecom.s as
tangled as the Baconian controversy or
the Junius mystery wish to speak as
follows in Justice to myself and to Mr..
0aynor's memory.