davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15

ton. hermit me TO state that the union
at the present time is settling with as
many of the independent manufactur-
crs as they possibly can, and the only
change from this plan is to settle with
us as a BODY. feel confident that
settlement Of this nature would prove
beneficial. not only to the community,
but 10 the union and it's members
Robert w. Bruere, adviser TO Ben
iamin Schlesinper. who is president Of
the international Ladies' Garment
Workers Union, said yesterday that the
Citizens Committee had already raised
$4,000, and expected TO have that
amount doubled by tonight. Schle-
singer said that Le had disbursed $40
600 this week among strikers in need.
David GINS, arrested Tuesday while
irving to enter his brothers shop, lO9
West Twenty-sixth Street, and charged
with carrying a blackjack, was released
in $1,000 bail yesterday for his APP
pearance to-day. Gins charges that he
was surrounded by thugs in the hire
Of the manufacturers, and that while
one of them called the police. others
placed the weapon in his pocket.
To Ask Whitman for Protection.
n was said there was a movement
on foot among the manufacturers TO
ask Governor Whitman TO increase the
police protection from pickets because
Of dissatisfaction with the lack OF &C
tiyity by the city police. This latter,
il was said, is due to the Mayors cha
grin at having his offers of mediation
refused.
Schlesnger predicted that the strike
would be ended in four weeks.
Four hundred men brought here from
various cities by Bergdoff G. Wardell,
of 100 Liberty Street. to break the
strike of New York Central freight
handlers were informed yesterday
afternoon that their services would no
longer be required and instructed to
line up at a window in the Seventy
second Street yards and draw their pay
Many of the men had been in line
an hour. they said, when the window
was suddenly closed with the announce
ment that no more would be paid until
to-day. They protested they were
without money and had no place to
sleep. but TO no avail. Half a hundred
Of them then went TO the West Sixty
eighth Street police station and asked
Captain Faulkner TO aid them. lie
promised to do what he could.
Several of the men said force OF
guards set 10 keep them in line at the
pay window allowed man to pass the
line and get his money at once upon
payment of 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
Forty-fve Square Miles
Abandoned by Austrians
Since June 7.
TEUTON GOVERNOR
OF VERONA TAKEN
Captured with Troops at Dubno
Transfers Weaken the
Austrian Front.

Paris, June Il. Reports from Swift
zerland to-day confirm rumors that the
Austrians have withdrawn great num-
Der of troops from the Italian front TO
check the great Russian drive in the
east. A dispatch from Innsbruck says
that the Austrian general who was APP
pointed Governor Of the Italian prov
ince of Verona was captured with his
troops at Dubno, where they had been
rushed when the Russian tide first set
in, more than a week ago.
From tie same source it is reported
that the Austrian lines in the southern
Tyrol have been so weakened since
June by the transfer Of troops to the
north that the Austrian forces have
been compelled to abandon between
thirty-fve and forty-fve square miles
Of Italian territory, which they gained
during the first rush of their offensive.
In the fear that their retreat would be
cut off by the onrushing Italian armies
they have elso had to evacuhte Chiese,
these dispatches state.
Further successes for the Italian
forces are announced in to-day's Of
fetal communication from Rome En-
counters in the Fella and Seebach val
legs resulted in Italian victories. Aus.
trian attacks along the line of the
Posina on Monday night, and on the
Upper Boite yesterday. were every
where repulsed with heavy losses to
the Austrians, the statement declares.
"On the line of the Posina," says the
communication, "the enemy, after vio
lent artillery bomDardment, made an
attack on the night Of June II toward
Forni. Alta, Campagia. Monte Glove
and Monte Brazone, but was repulsed
everywhere.
Yesterday the enemy confined him
self to bombarding our positions along
the whole front. particularly in the
Novegno area, with batteries Of all
calibres. Our troops firmly withstood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
City Club Says They
Broke Agreement
with Workers.
INDEPENDENTS RENEW
ARBITRATION OFFER
Central Strike Breakers Appeal
to the Police to Compel
Payment.

Cloak strike conditions became still
more muddled yesterday, but there
was no trouble of a serious nature,
and up 20 a late hour in the evening
no arrests had been made. Further
blame was thrown upon the Cloak
makers Protective Association by the
Women's City Club of New York in a
statement issued by Mrs. Clifford
Pinchot, chairman of the Labor Sec
ton, charging that the manufactur-
ers had refused to abide by agree
ments still valid, according to the
terms of the agreement entered into
with the workers.
In answer to Mayor Mitchel's letter
suggesting that the Independent Cloak
and Suit Manufacturers Association
should use its influence with the mem
bers of the Cloakmakers' Protective
Association for arbitration, Lazarus
Joseph, attorney for the Independents,
reiterated that there was no connec-
ton between tnc Two OfBdHlEdbi'h''
He said that the independent manu-
facturers, employing about 10000
workers, had always been ready TO
arbitrate, but that the protective asso-
citation continued its refusals to con-
slider arbitration. making 1t impossible
for him or his clients to work with IT..
Ina his statement, in the form Of let
ter to the Mayor, he went further:
Not Friends. but Competitors.
"May again state that we have abso-
lutely no connection with the Protec-
tive Association or with the Mutual,
end as a matter of fact are in compe-
tition with members of the Protective
Association? In order to clearly es-
tablish our good faith, our association
is ready % stipulate that in the event
of an arbitration we will agree to do
absolutely no work for members Of the
Protective Association during the con-
tinuation of the strike, although, as
stated before, our members do not
work for other manufacturers.
an reply to your suggestion that II
is difficult to solve part of the situa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
COURTFOR MOTOR
CASES OPENED
House Sits as Doctor to
Diagnose Traffic Law
Violations.
civilian Fink"

william Fink"
PRESENT."
"You are charged with breaking the
speed laws Of the State of New York.
Patrolman White charges you with
making twenty-five miles an hour
within the city limits. What have you
10 say?"
Guilty. as charged, Judge"
Magistrate House fined William Fink
S25. Fink paid. The magistrate called
the next case. disposing of it in three
minutes. Before him were rows of
miscreants, speed patients for whom
Magistrate House. in opening the new
traffic court yesterday at 3Ol Mott
Street, served as physician. On a table
in the courtroom was a miniature
automobile of flowers, presented to the
gray-haired man on the bench by his
law firm, House, Grossman & Vorhaus.
Across the wall was draped big
American flag.
just plain Jim and naughty Mont
morency were dealt with with equal
dispatch by the snappy, business.
like magistrate. He applied his medi.
cine in spoonfuls ranging in value
from So to $50.
ITO use a medical term" said Chief
Magistrate McAdoo, in opening the
court, "this court is intended "a 2
clinic for the cure Of disease preva-
lent among automobilists. known as
'speeditis"
The doctor proceeded to call the
first case. Walter Campbell was
charged by Motorcycle Policeman
Genet with driving on the wrong side
Of the street and paid 81
Case Of John Wesley" called the
clerk.
Il only went fifteen miles. and no
more, Judge" said the chauffeur.
"He went twenty-five" said the
patrolman who arrested Wesley.
Nesely's assistant, Henry Greenhouse,
said that he had kept his eye on the
speedometer all the time and the car
had never gone above fourteen miles
Two women occupants pleaded for
clemency.
81 say. Judge" declared Charles
Moran, who halls from Oregon. "I'm
better than a speedometer. ! can tell
just how fast a car is going any
time. Wesley here didn't drive us more
than twenty miles an hour. / car
tell"
"You can, eh ," said the magistrate
81 can't Fifty dollars fine" Wesley
paid.
At the luncheon hour the magistrate
said he liked his new job. He agreed
with Borough President Marks's dec
laration that the 100000 who ride
daily in machines should look out for
the welfare of the 100000 who use
shoe leather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
RADIO CALLS ARMY DOCTORS
Ends Furlough of Canal Zone Men on
Kilpatrick-May Go to Mexico.

There were many badly disappointed
United States Army medical officers on
board the transport Fitzpatrick when
she arrived yesterday from the Canal
Zone. They had long been looking for
ward to furloughs, but before the ship
locked they received orders by wireless
to report for duty at the headquarters
Of the Department Of the East, on Gov
errors Island. as soon az they arrived.
Ii was said later at the island that the
officers will probably be assigned TO
duty in connection with the Mexican
disturbances.
The Fitzpatrick brought about 200
passengers. With the exception of
Kermit Roosevelt and his wife. all were
officers or enlisted men from the Pand-
ma garrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
LUSITANIA SUITS FILED
Heirs Of Two Victims Allege Line,
Carried Munitions and Soldier,

The liner Lusitania was painted 4,
warship gray and carried war mum.
tions and British soldiers when al.
was sunk by a German submarin. %
the coast Of ireland, according 10
allegations in two damage suits fled
against the Cunard Line yesterday In
the Federal District Court. The suits
are brought by Sarah Lund. widow OF
Charles n. Lund, and the heirs 81
william Mounsey. Each suit is for
$50, 900. Lund and Mounsey were los,
when the ship went down.
The plaintiffs set forth, "on inforna.
ticn and belief" that the Lusi,aria car.
ried parts Of submarines, 20 be used
in warfare against the Germans; tha.
the gray color wrongfully exposed her
10 attacks by hostile submarines. and
that she was running slowly and out o.
the regular steamship lane OF travel
when the torpedo struck her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
Dunn Says Mayor Seeks
to Justify Own Guilt

Monsignor J. J. Dunn met Mayor
Mtchels statement of his proposed
prosecutions with the assertion that it
was made only to Justify his own claw
less action"
Mayor Mitchel's latest outpouring is
clearly an attack to justify his posi-
tion since the overlapping question
will not down." said he. "He has al
ready swept aside the dignity that one
expects in the chief magistrate in a
community like this, together with the
ordinary decencies of life, and has sub
stituted in darkest colors his own ideas
of how useful SANDER, calumny and
mendacious statements may be made in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
ARRESTED IN STOCK DEAL
Manager of Keen Cartoon Company
Charged with Theft of $500.

Francis G.. Porter, manager Of the
Keen Cartoon Company, living at the
Hotel Plaza, was arrested last night
on complaint Of James y. Durham,
president Of the company, on a charge
of larceny Of $4,000 worth OF stock.
1t is alleged that Keen sold shares to
that amount and appropriated the
money. Detective Haskins, who made
the arrest, said that Porter admitted
selling the shares and retaining the
money, but that it was legitimate and
that all would be Strengthened out in
time.
Porter, the police say, was formerly
syndicate manager of the Animated
Picture Service Of the corporation and
had charge Of sales of stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
MORGAN MAY Be
WITNESS TO-DAY
Thompson Committee Is
Likely to Hear About
Subway Contracts.

j. P. Morgan, who appeared before
the Thompson legislative committee on
October 2s, 1915, two days before he
WAS stricken with an attack OF appen-
dicitis. will appear before that body
again to-day to give testimony relative
to subway contracts made IN the Gay
nor administration.
Mr. Morgan, who was wanted as
witness again after his recovery, sailed
for Europe in February Of this year
while subpoena servers we're making
efforts to serve him.
On mis- return from Europe a Few
months later the Thompson committee
made no eeffort TO call him, but yester-
day it was said that he would most
likely appear to-day
The eleventh hour change of heart on
the part Of Mayor Gsynor and Control
Ter Prendergast relative to their origi-
nal intentions on the subway plans was
thrashed out yesterday before the com
mittee by the calling of two witnesses,
Harry A. Bullock, former newspaper
man, now representative Of the New
York Municipal Railway Company, and
Howard Abel, an auditor Of the B. R. T..
Newspaper Changed Views.
Mr. Bullock gave his knowledge Of
the negotiations of the dual contract up
to July 10, 1911, when Mayor Gaynor
sent out his statement saying he had
changed his opinion on the proposition.
"The Mayor voted against the deal"
said Mr.. Bullock, because 1t would
have done himno good TO have voted for
it with Mr.. Prendergast against it. It
\ could not be carried, and the Mayor
l FASTENED 10 change his views"
Mr.. Bullock at first refused to give
his opinion for the. reason for the
Mayors change Of neart, but on being
pressed said that The New York Amer
lean had figured in the shift Of the
Controllers views.
at was a perfectly honest change Of
mind he said. lie added that he
thought az times the Mayor might have
been influenced by Interior motives,
but that this opinion was set aside by
the fact that the Thompson committee
and other bodies had failed to bring
out anything specific 10 support that
view. The witness said he had come
10 the belief that the Mayors change
Of heart was the result of an honest
conviction.
Frank Moss, counsel for the COM
mittee, wanted to know if the failure
to bring out anything was due TO the
persistent refusal of the B. r. T. pres
ident to answer questions. Mr. Bullock
declared that this was no concern Of
his.
Asked About 1890, 500.
Mr.. Abel, auditor of the b. r. T.,
was questioned regarding 1890, 800
received from the bank by his COM
pany and credited as interest.
Mr. Moss insisted that the sum rep
resented discount on the company's
bonds, and was improperly charged as
prior determination.
"If it was interest you were en-
titled TO il. and If it was discount
YOU were entitled to Il. slso?" he
asked.
awe were entitled 70 It, whatever
il was called" replied the witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15

the promotion OF what he regards as
the humane care Of the city's wards
"His newest move is an attempt to
divert attention from his lawlessness,
which has aroused the indignation OF
all citizens, irrespective Of creed and
party affiliations. He has created
situation which is sickening study OF
men and measures, designed to be
smirch the chrscters OF noble, self
women and their work for
the helpless orphans conceived ms
measure Of retaliation for the indlct-
mcnt of two of his subordinates.
1--WE gladly welcome any investiga-
ton that the District Attorney may
see fit TO inauguratc. and we will rem
der him any assistance in our power,
but we cannot see how it is possible
for Mayor Mitchell to come into court
with clean hands"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15

this fire and prevented the dey.lo,.
ment of an infantry attack
"On the upper Boite attempt, By N.
enemy 10 recapture positions we oe'
cupied north Of Podestsgno v.,.
thwarted completely. Small encount,r,
in the upper Fella and Seebseh valleys
resulted In our favor. There were ~
important developments on the Isorz,
front"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
POLITICAL.
WILSON OR HUGHES?
Which Meets His Waterloo?

Send a two cent stamp: then Judge for
Yourself whether ! can tell YOU r. 7 h.
Lock Boa ass. Wagpingers Falls. y. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
FIRST WHITE CARD
GOES TO M'ALPIN
Emerson's Inspectors Find
No Defect in Its Many
Restaurants.

Rated bad" .................. 100
While Supervisor Kearney, of the
Health Department. was finding the
first good" restaurant yesterday out OF
1875 examined on the Island Of Manhat-
tan. other inspectors were presenting
to Health Commissioner Emerson re-
port showing that free lunches in New
York saloons were unclean, of inferior
quality in most cases, and in some
places an actual menace TO health.
The good" restaurant was hailed
with iov by Director Lucius p. Brown,
head Of the Food and Drugs Bureau
who is managing the campaign to clean
up the dining places of the city. 1t
was in the McAlpin Hotel. Not a de-
feet was found in all its thirteen kitch-
ems and numerous dining rooms.
Supervisor Kearney found that the
kitchen and restaurant help were re-
quired to keep cards showing the num-
Der Of times they bathed each week;
were made to line up each morning be
fore captains" who saw that their
hands and nails were clean, and that
the women were encouraged TO belong
to a swimming class. which was IN
structed in the big hotel pool every
daV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
BOY HAS NO BRUISES
AFTER 3-STORY DROP
Three Doctors Needed to Tell
Mother He's Unhurt.

Delbert Praeg, three years old
climbed a chair at window Of his
home in Dunton, l.. l., yesterday after
noon. lost his balance and fell three
floors 10 the front yard.
His mother was so sure he had been
hurt tI.at she sent for three physicians,
one after the other. 10 examine him.
Individually and collectively they pro-
nounced him sound as s,tubber ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
Missed Gems: Held as Burglar.

Charles Sanders, who, it is said.
overlooked diamonds valued at $4,000
reposing on a dressing table in the
home of Lowell II. Brown, at 231st
Street and Palisade Avenue, to seek
other loot, was held in $500 bonds
on a charge of burglary by Magis-
trate rockingham in Morrisania
court Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
Free Lunches Cleanest in Bronx.

The Bronx has the best free lunch
places. but even there the flies and dust
are bad and the common fork Is used.
The Bowery is worst of all. Conditions
in saloons there are indescribable.
Mice, rats and vermin are allowed 10
run over the food in Bowery places. as
well as saloons in West Street, in
South Brooklyn. and on the East River
front. In no places are the beer glasses
really washed.
Long Island City and the Borough Of
Richmond, which includes Staten ISL
and, have saloons which compare well
with The Bronx. No data were gathered
as &c the saloons in the Times Square
district. but the inspectors found those
in Sixth Avenue and Broadway. be-
tween Fourteenth Street and Twenty
third Street in fair condition.
They recommended to the Commits
sioner that he require the saloons TO
prepare no food in the cellar; that they
be forced TO wash each beer glass in
hot water after it is used. and that the
wire mesh screens now used to cover
free lunches be discontinued as liable
TO contaminate foods" and be replaced
by clean refrigerated glass cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
Fifty-nine Out of Sixty bad.

Sixty other restaurants were exam
ined during the day, ffty-nine of which
were found TO be bad" In one a
spoiled fish was seized. and rotting
vegetables were discovered in several
others.
81 want TO stress the fact tina. the
restaurant men are meeting US more
than half way in changing the condi-
tons of which we complain" said Di-
rector Brown. Their violations which
force us to grade them as bad are Of
minor character in many cases, though
essential 20 perfect hygiene. One error
may cause an otherwise good rcstau-
rant TO be rated bad The restaurants
Of this city are no worse than those in
other cities. We are simply showing
up their faults and having the faults
corrected"
The city-wide report on saloon free
lunches disclosed that the hands and
clothes of chefs and helpers who nan
died the food were almost invariably
dirty; that common forks were used by
those who ate the free lunch. the same
forks remaining on the food for an
entire day; that flies had access 20
every part Of the saloon. including the
food; and that the chefs were also
spittoon cleaners, bootblacks and por-
ters
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

THERE'S OLD FORD'-"I wish he was dead" shouted a chronic DC auction fiend, and down Ford went. Written in grief CD this Eptaph was donated;
 Beneath these stones lies old Fords
 bones; \ He's kicked his last, stilled are his
 groans. The clements now OCT his carcass
 crash. Thunders deep roar-and lightnings
 flash
 Alrs one to him, he's on his back, Peaceful as any tilted Mack; Playing his methods swift in life, He filched. lied, swore, and courted
 strife.
 Dispised by all, he's better dead. Weighted by earth in sinful bed. Now let ,him rest, good food for
 worms, The first morsel given. even to germs
 Now wouldn't that soap your Jas per-"
 "Dead2 Buried? Epitaphed''-Ill mas sacre the writer. or perish in attempt
 Dead,-Pooh Dead nothing. Yer, much alive. believe me.
 Dairymen and farmers read this:-
 A De Laval. 900 pound capacity sep arator-power or hand attachments belts. Fpuileys and extra parts, guar anteed. 5000. A Sharples separator. nearly new for, 15 COWS or more. cost s70. price 500.
 Why don't you buy a camera-big little. or medium
 This upholsterer Singer" sew, leather. sl500
 A new domestic ssO.00: others $500 foot dining extension tables, S10- 8 foot quar,ered oak. sl200 Handsome leather dining chairs. $ Elegant mahogany dresser and buf fet. s25.00. Enamel Hoosier. new. half price. Kitchen cabinets, s2.50 to $4.00. i Parlor and library tables. $100 up Commodes. 40 patterns. S1.50 up.
 Patterns buffets, ss up. Beauties [ h'Ha iti h6S' fvsuVs nODi ilDit SV.VN
 chairs and 1 settee, mahogany an plush: they are a parlor ornamen and perfectly lovely, cost s75O0, pric sl5.OO.
 Ice boxes, all sizes and kinds.
 Refrigerators. 40 pounds to 20 pounds capacity. Lots of stoves, s400 up.
 Beds. mattresses, and cots-million
 Buggy whips. Little Beauty" 25
 burner mantle gasoline lamp Fine light, cost Sl5, price $500
 Have End hand linoleum cheap.
 That ss wire cable is cheap.
 Got some bird cages. different size
 Hand and power churns: tin. glas and wood.
 Musical instruments, clocks, gun shoes, women and mems clothes. Tools. harness, saddles. etc
 2 ladies and one gentlemans bicyc in good condition, cheap.
 boast on the cheapest joint Phoenix H All our goods are worked over ar bedding fumigated. ) The cash mark is on goods-N , banering. | buy. Telephone 1776. l Ford's, 24 W. Jefferson and 40 Central Avenue
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
DVh EftDM AINN Chamber Of Commerce Bldg

TAKE NOTICE HOMESEEK FRS and investors: The following property must be sold New Groom brick house. strictly modern in every detail. built-in features, on 50-foot lot, 2121 East Washington, on car line, new paving. within 3 blocks. with no assessment: mortgage $1,300. $1,0OO runs about 2h years. all can be paid at any time
 submit all offers to owner, w. w
 Wilcox, Mesa, Arizona. 1,
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
For Rent-Houses

FOR RENT-2 room brick cottage. one large second story screen room
 s10.00, water paid. Call 1219 W. Mon roe bm
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

A HOME AND A LIVING-I have 1S5 acres of "A" land. most in first class stand of alfalfa. miles $. w. of Glendale depot There is no better land to be had. Have some cows and a bunch of young steers fattening that will make you a good income and liv- ine. Am willing to sell 25 acres or more. no trades. If. you want something like this at a big bar, gam come to my office. Dr. D. l.. Conner, 212 Nat. Bank Ariz. Bldg.
 h