davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
MARCEllUS Oakley.

Mdrcellus Oakley. for the last eight years
supervising principal of schools at Madison.
y. j., died at his home there Yesterday.
Born in Brooklyn. Mr. Oakley was the son
Of the Rev. Or. +. u. Oakley, who until his
death several years ago was pastor OF the
Presbyterian church, Jamaica. Long Island.
After receiving his education In the pub
lie schools OF Brooklyn, Mr.. Oakley entered
Williams College. from which 30 was grad
uated Soon afterward he began 10 teach
In the schools OF Brooklyn. About twenty
years ago he went to Englewood. y. j.,
where he became supervising principal OF
schools. holding that post up TO eight years
ago. when he went to Madison.
His wife and two daughters. Margaret
senior at Holyoke. and Gladys, attending
Pratt Institute. survive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10

haze ceased to hold Official communicate,
Win one another, ard since K il custom.
@T% 10 stop persons headed for the scat Of
war. some agreement on this subject scen,.l
necessary in order to avoid hindrance or
embarrassment to properly authorized Red
Cross missions Considerable discussion FOL
lowed. but there was no action.
Wants Mail Frankina PRIVILEGE.
That each Ped Cross society should ask
from its country the rights and privileges.
as far "a possible OF exemption from tax
alton and custom duties, and that IL re-
ceive the mail franking privilege was the
resolution offered by DR.. Soubotitch. Of
Servia, and adopted
The most important question now before
the conference is, What can the Red Cross
90 in case of civil war. when internal jeal-
ouses exist"
Joshua Il. Clark. jr. solicitor Of the
United States Department Of State. was 10
nave spoken on this subject to-day. but Of
so much value did the officers Of the con-
ference consider his paper and suggestions
that a special committee was named to re-
port on Mr. Clarks paper before T. is
openly discussed.
Mr.. Cark's paper suggests that in
time Of civil war i'm a certain country the
Red Cross Of another nation or other ma
tons should offer assistance, 10 be guided
in the work by tho terms Of an agreement
conforma ole in general with practices which
would Toe international in character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
AUCTION At ART MUSEUM.

An auction sale OF large proportions Is 10
he held next Tuesday at the Museum OF
Art None of the old masters will be part
cd with. but among others things 10 80
under the hammer Will be two porcelain
vasbtubs. five tons OF bronze and brass
electric light fixtures. one pile of leather
helt,ng one pile Of old rubber hose and
seventy tons OF old scrap iron.
The sale will be under the supervision OF
49, park Department. and Henry Klinger
,,,,It ne the auctioneer. One Of the require
vents TO be met by purchasers Is that they
take the stun away after they have bought
q and TO make sure Of It the Park Depart
,nont requires a deposit Of so with each bid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the American Museum If
Natural History and the New York Zoologl-
cal Park.
Meeting Of the Century Theatre Club, Hotel
Astor. > p. IN.
Meeting ~ tho International Pure Mllk League.
Hotel Astor. 2.a0 y IN.
Meeting 81 the Woman Suffrage party. 9th
Assembly District Republican club No Sl7
Sixth avenue. $50 =. m.
Dinner Of The Twilight club. A'dine club even
ing
ecture h, Alfred " Martin on The New 30
clal IDEAL" Labor Tsmpls. evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
TURKISH VICTORY DENIED
Governor of Rhodes and Secretary Said
To Be Prisoners of Italians.

Rome. May s-An official note ISSUED to-
day declares that the pretended Turkish
dispatch received from the Governor OF
Rhodes 70 the effect that the Turkish troops
had won a great victory there and captured
one thousand Italians Is false.
ON the contrary. II is stated that the
Turkish Governor Of Rhodes and his secre-
tary are prisoners Of the Italians, and will
be sent to Italy.
London. May "a special dispatch from
Constantlnople says that an Italian squad
ron IL off the Island OF Chlos. in the .Egean
Sea 1t is reported that the wa:ships are
disembarking a large force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
STOP DAVENPORT CREMATION
Cartoonist S Relatives Induce Widow
to Consent to Burial in Oregon.
IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Silverton Ore. May s.-Objectlons by rel
atives OF the late Homer Davenport TO hav-
ing the cartoonists body cremated in New
York as was planned 10y his widow, have
prevailed. and the body IS now on the way
from New York.
ARRANGEMENTS are being made for public
funeral TO he held on Monday. feature
Of the funeral will be music by the Silver
ton band. of which Mr.. DayenpoI; was
member I'm his boyhood days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
AFRICA FEARS BLACK PERIL
Assaults on White Women Bring
Color Question Before Parliament.

Cape Town. Union OF South Africa, May o.
The color question was brought promi-
n.rtlv TO the front b. the promise OF the
Premier. General Louis Botha made in
Parliament this afternoon. To appoint "A
To inquire into the black peril"
problem.
The question has been incf' asingiy at
tracing attention in South Africa IN conse-
quence Of the frequent assaults made on
white women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10

18th street Dr. NJ L. Robinson. pastor ~
the church. OBLIGATED. assisted by DR.. John
Furrer. of Calvary Church. Following the
services the body was taken 10 the Grand
Central Station, and then TO White Plains
for interment. Captain Os5on died on Mon
day at the Post-Graduate Hospital. follow
ing an illness OF sixteen days. at the age
Of eighty-fve years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS EMILY HUYCK MYERS, wife Of
David Moffat Myers, a consulting engineer.
with offices at No. II Battery Place. died
Yesterday at her home, No l51 West 18th
street. The funeral will be held In her
native town, Rensselaeryllle, \. Y, where
the burial will take place.
SYDNEY CARPENTER. socially
prominent in Philadelphia and a member
-, the leading clubs, is dead at his home
In that city from pneumonia. lie was
ofty-seven wears old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
MARAKEsH TRIBESMEN REVOLT
Assassinate the Caliph and Loot Resi-
dences of Moroccan Officials.

Casablanca. Morocco May 9.-The tribes
mon in the suburbs Of Marakcsh, one Of the
three capitals Of Morocco have broken out
in revolt The caliph was assasainated. ana
the tribesmer then pilaged the residences
OF tie officials.
Agitation against the Sultan of Morocco.
Mulai Hand, is gaining ground inside the
CITY OF Marakesh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
RELICS AT JUMEL MANSION.

A private exhibition OF "a loan collection
OF Revolutionary and Colonial relies will be
held next Wednesday afternoon at the
Jumel Mansion The exhibition will be held
under the auspices of the Washington
Headquarters Association OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
LEFT 100000 TO FAMILY.

tBy Telegraph 30 Inc Ir'pu"'
p,n.Sai,bis May 9-Jamcs Rawle, late
,rosidont ~ the ]. G. Brill Company. car
i,,,,da,s vino died at his home in Bryn
80 ,as, weok left an estate valued at
hn am e c,o ooO and 100000. All OF it is
70 his family. The Will which
,as inst becn admitted 10 proDat" at Media
,'a,.o. th. .ntire estate to his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN ossoN.

With nothing hut lis cutlass and flag
drained over his coffin to designate his long
career I'm the navy. the funeral OF Captain
bradley s. Osbon. who was Farrsguts sig
nal officer at the battle OF New Orleans,
WAS held Yesterday from the liedding
Methodist Episcopal Church, NO. S3' East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
.c, ROMANO At WASHINGTON.

Washington. May 9-lhs MOS. l.et' oio-
vanni BonzaDO. Archoishop o. M,tSiene
and papal delegate to the United a'a'es'
has arrived here from New YORK. Although
ne brought no formal message Archo'Shop
Romano denied that the rope was III pooi
hnalfh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10

Cologne May 9.-rhe nomination Of a
statesman Of Marshall Won Biebersten's
prominence. according to AN ins,ired dis
patch from Berlin 10 the "Konlsche Zei-
tung," shows the importance that Germany
attaches to it's relations w0h Great
Britain. The dispatch mtlmates that the
new ambassador will initiate somewhat
altered policy toward England. although
definite developments cannot be expected
until he has familiarized himself with the
grpurd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
GERMAN AMBASSADOR RESIGNS
Count Paul Wolff Metternich to Leave
Long Held Post in London.

Berlin. May a.-CoUnt Paul WolnMetter-
Mich has resigned his Office as German Am
bassador TO Great Britain. He was APP
pointed to the post In 1901 and rearpointed
In 1910
The name OF Baron Marschall Won Bic
bernstein. at present German Ambassador
at Constantinople and Germany's foremost
diplomat. has been submitted TO the British
government as his successor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
Mis-. Boardman Speaks.

Our American Red Cross" sGid Miss
Roardman, is organized into three COM
mlttees-the war relief, the National relief
and tire International relief. The war re-
lief has IL hand the matter Of the Red
cross wartime nurses, and is affiliated
with the National Nursing Association,
composed Of twenty thousand graduate
nurses. ready in case OF war TO work under
The Rcd Cross flag The national relief
has affiliated with il charity organization
societies throughout the country ready TO
furnished trained workers whenever and
wherever they are most needed. The In
ternational relief speaks for Itself, and
draws upon either OF the others according
TO the needs OF any international situs-
ton"
It was entirely evident that the English
men were hopeessly outnumbered. Even
Canada was against them. Colonel George
Stirling Ryerson, representing the Canadian
government, rose to remark that he entirely
and emphatically disagreed with Colonel
Jones: that over here in the vast eIpanse
OF North America we had situations and
oa:agtrophes and devastations so great that
only d great and splendidly organized body
commanding the confidence OF the people
and the government such a body. in short,
a. the American Red Cross. could give ade-
quate relief. No definite resolution was Of
cred and consequently no formal vote was
taken. bIt IL was evident that the confer
cuce would not consider favorably the prop
osition OF organizing the peace activities
Of the association under any fas other
than that Z the Red Cross.
Earlier in the day two resolutions had
been formally offered. Or. Sanchez de
Fueates, secretary general Of the Cuban
Red Cross. offered resolution providing
that such governments as would not con-
tribute annually at least $4,000 70 the work
Of their Red Cross associations be de-
barred from their privileges as signatories
% ne Geneva convention The air was
thick with polyglot objections. DR. Nal
BRAN Of Argentina. objected, so did Colonel
Ry@rsOn, OF Canada and General Mlchal.
Of France, and finally Miss Boardman.
The argument was all along the same line.
As one delegate put It, THE Red Cross
was organized to help the government. not
the government TO help the Red Cross.
Empress OF Japan Thanked.
The resolution was tabled on the motion
OF Miss BOardman, who was likewise re-
sponsible for resolution thanking the EN-
press Of Japan for her gift Of 10000 yen
1000 10 be used FOR the furtherance OF
International peace. This was adopted
Unanimously.
Cuba made another suggestion on Which
decision has been reserved 1t is that the
International Red Cross issue a medal,
decoration o. button, which would serve
~ means Of recognition between mem
h'ft on this there was considerable dis
''fsion bat no decision.
''4htav Ador called Signor Somsglis 10
'i' chair while he offered in behalf Of the
''ih3tioEal committee. Of which he Is
I.'fiH~ri 81 resolution that TIE states zig
'"fF 20 30" Geneva convention arrive at
"he agreement a. 10 the proper form OF
'""aloh between boilgcIeut nations OF
'' sending Of official sanitary or Red Cross
"4's'oHt " The field. since belllserents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
Storm OF Disagreement.

Though il was evident that the Red
Cross loved the old man. II was "lso owl
dent that they did not IN tho least agree
with him. After Colonel Guy Carleton
Jones also Of the ST. Johns Ambulance
Association, had spoken somewhat along
the same lines. arguing that the emblem OF
the Red Cross should be kept sacred TO
war and asserting that while great catas-
trophies undoubtedly did call for organized
relief II had been decided in Grea. Britain
and in Canada that such relief could and
should be the work Of organizations other
than the Red Cross, there was d perfect
avalanche Of disagreement.
Mile Alice Favre. president Of the Geneva
Society for Women, politely but positively
objected. She argued that .hc Red Cross
needed popularizing and that IN these
blessed days OF relatively infrequont wars
that could best he done through its peace
activities: that only thus could they keep
themselves on a footing of wartime useful
ross she pointed ont that in Germany.
of All the European countries. the Red
Cross vas most popular, because IN Ger
many X had launched on a splendid cam
paiCn against tuberculosis and 81 reached
tho homes and the hearts Of the people.
Count Jacques de Pourts4es ana Medical
Inspector Pauzat. Of the French d"lega ton.
spoke along the same lines. VI. Ador
greed heartily. So did Count di SOmaglia,
~ the Italian Red Cross and OF the soy
oreign order Of Malta. and mis- colleague,
Commander Luigi Ferrero di Cayerleone,
surgeon general OF the Italian army. So,
too. did Miss Mabel BOardman, who was
most cordially greeted as she rose TO ask
II the Organization OF the American Red
Cross did not meet the demands OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1864 Broadway. %
ANY American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM oFFICES-So. 1871 East l25th street
No 263 West 125th street and No. 2i3 West
10th street
NJ cIuNGTnN RIfREAu-Wea.ori BUILDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
RED CROSS OPPOSED TO
ONLY WARTIME ACTIVITY
Sir John FurIey, Of England,
Starts Animated Discussion
at Conference.
MANY OPPOSE HIS PLAN
Miss Mabel Boardman Defends
Work of American Society
President to Receive
Delegates To- day.
From The Tribune Bureau

washington, May 9.-This has been quite
.h. Iiy4Iiest day Of the Red Cross confer
.nc. and quite the liveiest part Of it has
b.sn the afternoon session. Sir John Fur
,.v a venerable figure, evidently beloved
nv every delegate present. started some
hing" when he wound up an account of the
orork Of the St John Ambulance Society
with an appeal for the preservation of the
Fed Cross insignia and the Red Cross flag
exclusively as the emblem Of It's activities
in time Of war.
Sir John. who has been present al every
one Of the international conferences as
Commemorative Of the order OF the Hospital
Of 81. John OF Jerusalem. a survival of a
nursing order OF the Crusaders, told how
the St Johns Ambulance Society gave, in
England the instruction in first aid and
nursing which the Red Cross gives here.
A.. said he lad found il necessary, in order
10 keep Up interest among those whose
lives were spent where accidents are of in
frequent occurrence and who required some
stimulus TO encourage them to keep UP the
knowledge they had acquired, 10 promise
Them that should Great Britain be involved
~ VAR the military authorities would &C.
cept with gratitude the assistance OF those
Who we're competent and enroll them as a
supplement 20 tho Royal Army Medical
Corps During the Roer var this was done
70d 2,rn men who had taken these courses
we're sent 70 South Africa and enrolled in
tie army for d fixed period (Which IN many
cases was subsequently extended not only
for service I'm Africa but Tor service in
China.
sir John went on to advocate the forma-
tion az some such order in other coun-
tries % carry on tho peace work Of the
Red Cross. but not to use its insignia ex-
ce1' a. in time OF war II might become
temporarily q part or the Red Cross There
were murnurs OF protest when Sir John
alluded 10 his age as making it improbable
that he would have the pleasure Of attend
ing another of these conferences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKINGS.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
esad 81 BY Harlem Train and by TROLLEY.
once, 20 East 23d St., N. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-10

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. c4i-3 West 23d o.
Channels Private Rooms. Private Amouiancse
Tel 1904 Chelsea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-14
Millinery Department
Featuring Trimmings and Millinery
Accessories
Accessories

NOW the rush the public become thoroughly
~ acquainted Nth Millinery Department. Dch has Ell
Of ribbons all
findings
Of have that duplicates for
cordm ideas In Millinery Wo0Om employ only the
sbd and already Ell PasO
of superior gre this special
yelling Of than establishments
Pdsoc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-14

HOSE At 25c 4 PAIR
Your attention is called to our complete assortments
Of hose At 25c per pair At this price offer gauze
cotton, gauzs Isle cotton and silk cotton hose in
black, white and. tan All our 25e hosiery is made
with double sole, heel and toe and good garter top.
25c Tan HOSE I5c
Medium weight cotton hose, tan only, with double
solos, heels and toes and ribbed tops, sells regularly
25c pair; Monday Special l5c.
HOSE At 35caA PAIR
At 35c pair, which is what the average woman
wishes to pay for her hose we have gauze cotton
gauze Isle and silk mercerzed hose in black white
and colors including tan You win have no fault TO
find with our assortments of Soc hosiery.
SILK HOSE $500 PAIR
While we have silk hose at all prices, we make a
special feature of good silk hose at 500 per pair
At this price offer
Kaysers silk hose black only.
MeCalIum silk hose, in black white and a splendid
range of eolors.
Phoenix guaranteed silk hose, in black, white and
tan.
NCobweb Weave silk hose, in black white and tan.
%White House" silk hose, in black, white and colors.
Now that shoes low and skirts short, the hose
receive more than usual prominence Having this in
mind eXerted unusual efforts this spring to Sc
reliable silk hose at the lowest possible prices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-14
DRESSES AT $3.95
"White House Values"

At the nominal price Of 1895 we have an
extensive assortment of womens dresses in
linen, lingerie, gingham and pique Particu-
larlv pretty are the dresses made of Ander-
sons Scotch zephyr gingham with embroid-
cred collar, cuffs and rever. There are
many pretty styles, in both gingham and
pique, trimmed in allover embroidery. A
feature are dresses made Of pure Irish linen
crash and embroidered in eyelet design.
When you come Monday be sure and see
the dresses at 1895. You viii agree with
US that they are uncommon values.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-14
SILK SHIRTS

In silk shirts we offer you a great variety
to select from. The following are particu-
larry good values.
silk shirts in black OF white at S2.75.
Striped silk shirts at $685.
Corded silk shirts at S495.
Plain India and Jap silk shirts, in black
and white, at 1913 and S6.75.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-14
Headquarters for Won1en's Shirts

We Ell Pao headquarters shirts Our o large embracing
all materials and all For business travelling
the sensible and These shirts made perfectly
nth pocket and The collar and soft nbak cuffs For next
DeeE attention is called TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-14
$3.50 SILK SHIRTS $40.

Black or white silk shirts, $3.50 values. are
a Monday Special at S295.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-14
Monday Specials
MISCELLANEOUS
75c JABOTS Soc

Embroidered lawn iabots trimmed with Val or
Cluny lace, worth to 75c; a Monday Special
at Soc
COLLAR AND CUFF SETS SOC
Collar and cuff sets made of white pique and
of Bedford cord pique special value at SOC.
LEATHER HAND BAGS SIPS
At the nominal price of SIPS we are offering
an especially good value in leather hand bags.
These are full size bags, made on a frame,
and are nicely leather lined. Trimmed in sill
yer, gilt or gun metal. See them Monday.
75c LONG SILK GLOVES 45c
Is-button length silk gloves, black and white
only, sell regularly 75c a pair; Monday Spe-
cial 45c.
$50 KID GLOVES 9Oc
Wrist length kid gloves, a few high eolors as
well as staple shdaes, the size range is broken,
worth to $3.50 pair; to be closed out Monda7y
at 9Oc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-14
Handkerchief Sc Each

Crossbar and plain lawn handkerehiefs. su-
perior quality, full size and nicely hem
stitched. so dozen of these handkerchiefs
viii be offered Monday. Do not fail to
secure a generous supply for every day use.
Special at sc each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-14

81.50 SHIFTS S1.O0
Shirts made of English madras in hairline
stripes on white grounds. Regular $3.50
values; Monday Special at Sl.0O.
SHIRTS AT SIPS
At this price we have a splendid assortment
of shirts, embracing plain soisette in white,
black and pongee color, white cordelaine,
striped madras and striped soisette.
$500 SHIRTS S1.5o
Shirts made of fine, soft, cream color
soisette with small dainty brocaded figures.
$500 values; Monday Special $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-14


good specials are noted for Monday.
SIPS PRINCESS SLIPS CSC
Slips of sheer nainsook trimmed with Tor
chon and French Val lace and cluster tucks.
There are three styles to select FROM You
need Princess slips for your lingerie dresses
so take advantage of this Monday Special.
Regular SI-25 garments; Monday for Csc
SIPS COMBINATION SUITS CSC
Two-piece combination suits corset cover
and drawers) made of fine, sheer nainsook
and trimmed with narrow TorchOn and
French Val lace, well made garments, regu-
lar price S1-25; Monday Special 95c-
s1.e5 COMBINATION SUITS $3.50
Nainsook combination suits (cOrset cover
and drawers beautifully trimmed with
Swiss embroidery and French Val lace,
regular price Sl.95; Monday Special $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-14
JeweLry Section
NEW SHIPMENT OF
PLERCELESS EARRINGS

EAEINAELEoDD E<1lAALNOO
We have lust received a new shipment of the pierce
less earrings. These earrings proving very pop
ular as they co not require that the be bored
We offer variety of attractive designs at prices
ranging from SOC to Ss95. Special mention is made
of earrings at SOC a pair These have turquoise and
coral drops At 75c We show pereeless earrings with
imitation pearl drops
CORAL NECKLACES Soc
At SOC We offer coral bead necklaces with clasp. These
necklaces are very pretty with lingerie dresses.
9Oc BARRETTES Soc
Plain and carved also gold trimmed barrettes in al
sorts Of styles, values to zoe, are a Monday Special
at Soc
SILVER VANITIES 75c
Plain round silver vanities, medium size, with mir
puff; special value at zoe.
500 COIN BAGS 69c
German silver mesh coin bags with chain handle,
either lined unlned, worth to slOO; a Monday
Special at 69c
COIN PURSES $50
German silver coin purses, new shapes, both plain
and chased styles shown, you viii find these
dainty purses splendid value at Sl.5O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-14
Muslin Underwear Section

you nil find Muslin UHdaDeqr Section the best IN Ell asO