davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
OLD FULTON MARKET IS
SOON TO Be ABANDONED.
Historic Property, Owned by the
City, Is To Be Turned Over
to the Sinking Fund.
NO LONGER PAYS EXPENSES
Was Established in 1917, but for
Many Years Has Been Nothing
More than Headquarters for
Wholesale Fish Merchants.

Fulton Market. the malodorous and pctu-
rescue. is doomed. The Board of Health
has declared II unsanitary, the Controller
q financial burden and the Borough Presi-
dent an institution that has outlived its
usefulness.
Controller Prendergast and Borough
President McAneny will recommend to-day
the discontinusnce of the market and that
tbe property be turned over to the Sinking
Fund. This recommendation will be made
to President Mitchell of the Board OF Al
dermen in the form of joint letter signed
by the two officials.
The letter states that the recommenda-
ton 10 end the days of Fulton Market was
made after a careful study Of the present
uses and the physical condition OF the o'u
market This investigation, the letter says
shows ronclusively that the market Is an
expense to the city. an expense not war
ranted by necessity nor by any public pene-
it 10 be derived by its continuance.
For many years Fulton Market has been
denreciating steadily both in patronage anu
nbvsicaI conditions The old timbers have
almost rotted away. and its old retail pat
ronaoo has entirely gone. No longer does
building filling the entire block bounded ny
South. Fulton, Beekman and Front suee'S
for her fish and meats and vegetables ehe
has moved uptown. and long ago ceased 10
go shopping for things for the table
Not In wears has anything but fish been
sold over the counters Of Fulton Market
and in late years It has been lttle more
than a showroom and storage house for the
wholesale fshmongers, who supply s'ed'"-
shin companies. hotels, restaurants ana re-
tail dealers It's 245 stands are no" heiu
bv fortv.fve standholders. who use some OF
the space for offices.
II was in 1917 that the market was es
tablished ly the city for the express pur
nose Of supplying "the common people WIN
tbe necessaries of life at reasonable prices
Originally II was further down old South
street nearer Maiden Lane. but was moVeo
70 its rrascent site, opposite Fulton slip
shortly after the establishment Of the ful-
ton Ferry, that It might he easier oi dc'esS
to the Long Island farmers.
Several times the Board OF Heatn naS
called the attention Of the authorities "
the unsanitary condition Of the builnlns
and virtually condemned the larger poruor
OF the structure as unfit for the sale or
storage OF foods. Fire came along some
months ago and destroyed big slice oi
the building This has not been repaired
by the Bureau of Public Buildings IT'S en-
gineers having made report that the OLD
market was in such diapidated condition
as 10 require either abandonment or a gen
eraI oyerhauling At an expense OF al leas'
s1n, nO The city figures that its actual
annual loss on the building IS s2.2sl %.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
THOUSANDS OUT SKATING
Throng at Van Cortlandt Park
Experts" Fare Badly.

While thousands OF persons skated on the
lake In Van Cortlandt Park yesterday. ad-
ditional thousands who had expected 10
skate In Central Park we're disappointed.
In all probability the Central Park lakes
will be open to skaters to-day.
Without notifying the police. however,
Park Commissioner stoyer had opened the
Conservatory Lake in the park to figure
skaters. During the latter part Of the week
a number OF permits were issued to sup
posedly expert skaters
There was no trouble in Van Cortlandt
Park. and Park Commissioners Higgins had
seen to 1t that the ice was in proper con-
dition.
The lake in Prospect Park will probably
be opened to-day.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08

Texas and Oklahoma. Storm warnings are
displayed on the Texas coast
The winds along the New England coast will
he moderate variable. becoming east by Mon
day night and increasing: middle Atlantic
coast. light variable. becoming east Monday
afternoon and increasing; south Atlantic coast,
moderate to brisk east east Gulf coast, mod
crate 10 brisk east and southeast: west Gulf
coast brisk and probably nigh SOUTH shifting
10 north. and on Lake Michigan, increasing
steamers departing Monday for European
ports viii have increasing east winds becom-
ing high, and unsettled weather and snow 10
the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special Localitles.--For North
ern New England. fair and not quite 80 cold
to-day: snow tonight aud on Tuesday: light
variable winds, becoming east tonight and in
creasing.
For Southern New England, fair to-day;
snow tonight and Tuesday; light variable
wind. becoming east and increasing by to.
night.
For Eastern New York. fair to-day; snow to-
night and Tuesday: not much change I'M tenn
perature light variable winds, becoming east
and increasing.
For Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey, Della
ware, Maryland, the District OF Columbia and
Virginia. increasing cioudiness. followed by
snow late this afternoon or night: Tuesday.
snow and not quite so cold: Increasing east
winds
For West Virginia, snow to-day. Tuesday,
clearinE' not much change in temperature
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
GIRL ATTEMPTS TO DIE
Takes Poison in Street-Love
Affair. Say Police.

Disappointment In love affair Is thought
by the police to have led to the attempt at
suicide made last night in front Of the
Liberty avenue police station, East New
York by girl who later said she was
Miss Ethel Wilmer, twenty years old, Of
No. 1776 Webster avenue, The Bronx. The
girl was taken to the Kings County Hos
pital, where 1t was said she would recover
Detectives say the girl admitted having
suffered love disappointment, but begged
them to stop questioning her. At the Web
ster avenue address no one could be found
who knew the girl.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
GROCER ROBBED OF $1,000
Wouldn't Trust Bank, So Hold
Up Man Got 1t.

william Davis, n grocer, was held up anu
robbed Of 81 300 in his store at No. 1888
Amsterdam avenue. early yesterday as he
was closing after the Saturday night busi-
ness. He reported the robbery to the West
125th street station. Detectives Carr ana
Giery are searching for the robber.
Davis told the police he was working in
the cashiers Office in the rear of his store,
when man about forty-fve years old
entered and asked for a can of corn. Davis
said that he turned to get 1t from the shelf
and when he again faced the counter was
confronted with a revolver. He said ne
raised his hands at the command Of the
man. and hen backed TO the cashiers Of
fee again. He said his safe was open, and
the man reached into 1t and took the money.
Then the man backed out, ordering Davis
to turn his back.
The grocer said he always had large
sum of money in his store, because he wss
afraid Of banks. having lost lot Of money
in the panic of 1907.
-----S------
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08

The investigation corrective action has been
compelled In II of these buildings. Inspec.
tion work will be continued with greater
vigor during 1912, and unless the owners OF
unsafe buildings take immediate steps 10
obey the requirements of the authorities
the Committee on Safety will institute legal
action through the proper channels.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08

Highest temperature yesterday. 81 Cat #: AS
a. M: lowest. (at 1870 q, M : average
~; average for corresponding date last year,
80. average for corresponding date last thirty
three years 30
Local forecast; Pair to-day: snow tonight
and Tuesday; not much change In temperature; ;
light to variable winds. becoming east and in
creasing
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08

.a federal income tax and federal
,'I'.an ,a,ol taxes; federal Incorporation Of
interstate traders ana tnelr control arter
INCORPORATION by commission similar to
IN - ,ptorsta,e Commerce Commission
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08

Local Official Record.-The following pficiaI
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. in comparison with the correspond
ing date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08

Washington, Jan. 7.-Snow and sleet and
unsea sonably cold weather throughout the
entire country will usher In this week, ac-
cordlng to the special forecast issued to-
night by the Weather Bureau. A general
reaction to warmer and less intolerable
conditions will mark the close OF the week.
vt Is said.
Stormy weather will prevail the coming
week over the North Atlantic steamship
routes, the British Isles and Europe.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08

Chicago. Jan. All local cold wave rec
ords since 1853 were broken to-day when
the Thermometer registered Is below zero.
Sternon, Kan. reports temperature of %
degrees below. Cold weather records for
seven years were broken at indianapolis.
the Thermometer registering Is below this
morning. Northern oklahoma towns re-
port degrees below to-day.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08

For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York. snow to-day and probably Tuesday: in
creasng east and southeast winds
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08

orical observations taken at United states
weather bureaus at s y. m. yesterday follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08

SUNDAYS NEW-YoRK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08

EXPLANATORY NUIES
obsersfoas skea 81 pm. 7s,h ueddan Tine. Az
pressure reduced 10 sea kyei
ischars continuous lines. - rough points ol equal ar
psessr5e.
isctherns. dct,ed ues pass soaEi polp d equal lem
perze dswn ony for zero treezac 90 end 100 degrees
o Gear O Partly ciOoay; D c1Oudy q Rzin, S Snow;
" Report missing. Arrows ny vth dc Wind
Frs fgues isdsc1te Temperature; second. precipitation oi
0i fnch o. mofe for a hons ending pm. yesterday.
The Washington times., 1912-05-25
MORE MONEY NEEDED
FBY VETERANS FOR
MEMORIAL PLANS
Fifty Thousand Graves to
Be Decorated, Less Than
$4,000 to Do Work.

Over $500 must be received by the
finance committee of the Department Of
the Potomac within the next four days
II the annual decoration fund Is to reach
. the figure attained last year. .... -.
There are about 1900 members of the
Department Of the Potomac, and on
them falls the expense of decorating
nearly $4,000 graves. On this account
funds are sought from the public.
Authority is given by the heads of the
various Government departments for
the g. A. R. committee to solicit funds.
The committee is barred from the Mu-
nicipal building, however, and has never
been able to get the consent of the
Board of Education to solicit money
from the LOO teachers in the ci'y
schools.
Every cent Of the money received is
'rigldly accounted for" said DR.. ]. X. P.
Gleeson. chairman OF the finance COM
mittee, this morning. "All Of the money
not employed in Decoration Day exer-
cises is turned into the relief fund.
Through this relief fund we do an
amount of charitable work which re-
leves the Board of Charities to a con-
siderable extent, although this phase Of
Grand Army work Is so little known
that we get little credit for 1t.
incSllHS VI lHe committee
will be held at headquarters tonight
and the speakers for Decoration Day
will then be announced.
The attitude of the District Commits
stoners in barring the G. A. r. from the
municipal building for the solicitation
of funds has excited some feeling, the
officers Of the old army organization in
sisting that no feeling attaches to a re-
fusal on the part of any one to contrib
ute and that there / sno attempt to i'm
pose a sense of obligation on any one.
Commissioner Rudolph is said to be
willing to permit the committee to en-
ter the municipal building as II does the
various Government departments.
Last year nearly 4400 was received.
or this sum considerably more than
half was turned into the relief funds
and its benefits have been distributed
over the entire year among the needy
veterans of WASHINGTON.
The Washington times., 1912-05-25
LECTURER TO TELL
OF LIQUOR TRAFFIC
EVILS IN CAPITAL
Hermon G. Metcalf Will Use
Lantern Slides to Illustrate
Talk at Church.

Hermon c. Metcalf, under tho aus
pices OF the Anti-Saloon League, will
lecture at Emmanuel Baptist Church to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock on Behold
This Drea rner ConIeth.'
The lecture will deal directly with
conditions in Washington resulting from
too many saloons. 1t will be os especial
interest at this time, as the Jones'
Works excise bill for fewer saloons AMI
more strict regulations Is pending.
One hundred lantern slides taken cs-
pecia,ly for the purpose Of showing
The Washington times., 1912-05-25
Will Probably Avoid
= Operation on Woman

The condition Of Mrs. Louis ]. Carpen-
ter. the full blooded Chippewa Indian
who was suddenly taken i'll with APP
pendicitis Thursday night and removed
TO George washington University Hos
p!tal, I. improved somewhat tcfay. and
her phyElcian. Or. Charles Hyde. said
this afternoon that an operation prob
ably would be avoided.
The Washington times., 1912-05-25

actual conditions resulting from the
liGuor traffic in the National capital
will be shown. The men and women of
Emmanuel Church have been strong sup
Imrters OF the Jones-Works bill. and no
doubt a large crowd will oe present. 10
hear Mr.. AIetcalf lecture.
The Rev. Hchmon s. P!nkham, pastor
of tho church. Is attending the North
ern Baptist convention in Dcs Moines,
and tomorrow morning his pulpit will
be filled by william Knowles Cooper,
general secretary Of the Y. NJ c. A.
The Washington times., 1912-05-25
Flower Boat to Be
Released on River

A flower boat, set ahoat on the Po-
tomac river, and orations by Congress-
men Rainey and Dyer will mark the
tribute paid to the soldiers and sailors
who have died within the year, at the
Washington Barracks tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. The United Spanish
War Veterans have arranged the me-
mortal. A committee with Henry g.
Porter as chairman has prepared the
Spanish War Camps of the District.
The engineers band will furnish music
for the exercises.
The Washington times., 1912-05-25
Wilbur Wright Shows
More Improvement

DAYTON, Ohio, May 25.-Fresh hope
for the recovery OF Wilbur Wright, the
aviator, who has been critically III Of
typhoid fever, was inspired among the
members Of his family and the physi-
clans attending him by his condition to-
day. Wright had another restful night
and today his fever was somewhat low
er. He is regaining his strength and
complete consciousness Is returning.
The Washington times., 1912-05-25
On Three Days Leave.

Frank ]. German, the Washington
youth, who stands at the head of his
class in the school of instruction for
revenue cutter officers at New London,
Conn, is in Washington on three days
leave before sailing on the annual
cadets cruise aboard the Itasca. Cadet
Gorma Is a product Of the local public
SCHOOLS and is a graduate of Central
High School.
The Washington times., 1912-05-25
Steamer Goes Down.

YAzOO CITY. Miss, May 25.-The
steamer Lucille struck a snag In the
Yazoo river today and sank in thirty
feet of water. One colored man was
drowned. The members of the crew
and passengers were saved. The
steamer carried a large cargo.
The Washington times., 1912-05-25

whose forty-hfth birthday falls tomor-
row, ceremonies in her honor were held
today. salutes Of forty-hve guns were
fired mere and in other cities. The
Queen received many beautiful and
costly gifts.
The Washington times., 1912-05-25
British Aviator Falls.

LONDON, May 25.--A sudden landing
of his aeroplane at the Brooklyn aero
drome hurled Lieutenant Park, of the
Britiseh army, to the ground with such
force that he was stunned for some
and smashed.
The Washington times., 1912-05-25
Say Boy Was Offered
AS Human Sacrifice

KIEV, Russia, May 5.--An investiga-
tion of the death of a boy, who was al
legged to have been murdered under a
Jewish ritual requiring a human sacri-
fice was opened today by the Govern
ment. The Jews fear thar the Govern
ment will take advantage of the tragic
charge to cause further oppression OF
Jewish families here.
The Washington times., 1912-05-25

Honor Queen Mary.
LONDON May 25.-Out of respect to
the Puritanical Instincts OF Queen Mary
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-11-30
COLONEL WILLIAM SEYMOUR
ED YARDS HIGHLY HONORED

COLONEL WILLIAM SEYMOUR
ED WARD, HIGHLY HONORED
Charleston W. Val! was decid :
Ell the other day by The members OF
the Supreme Court Of the state, tina;
they would adjourn on Decamber 3
to Oh, and go IL body to Buckhan.
non to attend he Edwards Day"
exercises at the West Virginia Wcs
leysn College.
The Board Of Trustees Of Teslev-
An Coli'g@ invited G ,Iolcl william
Seymour Edwards, CT Charleston TO
accept the honorary de4ree of Doc
TOR Of Lite rstnre, at their hands, and
hg accepted the distinguished honor
some weeks ego. It was then decid.
Cd by The Beard 10 SET apart Tburs.
day. December 5, 80 Edwards D.y'
AID large party Of distinguished
citizens f5nm all over tho state
Including Govvrno- GIasscock, will
alto nd lhc cercmouita.
q ute numbgr Of tba safe Cnic-
!Als, !ho governor, The sta g Supreme
Court judges AID their wives, mony
pr m'atC! Nalhods. clergy m q, and
. couple Of Tie Bishops Of The ctu,cN
Will be present. The Attendance Of
these distinguished g,p;!cmen is
ma'k Of respect 10 Co. Edwards.
who is Eaown IS both Il traveller and
9p'h"r Ct die;iGc.iop, and highly
e>s,;mud.
CvIoGcl Eiwards is au.acr Of sew
oral books III note, among wUioh are
L to tho Yuk3n,' 1909; Through
Sc2nhnGvia 10 Moscow 1906; "On
lbs Mexican Highlands" 1867 O9
aud Others. Tnis ie lho first time
such an honorary degree has been
conferred by tho educational institu
ton nj RuckhaLnGu and the signal
h"n"r j. one which Coioucl Edwards
fully appreciates.
"i1dwards Day. at BuckhanDon
will be red lets'r dey for Method.
ism thrnughou. West Virginia and
'ho nttcndance promises 10 be large,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-11-30

WaDtcd-Cosmopo!i,an Magszin e
requires the services OF % represcn.
ta,ive in Mar tinsburg to look sitter
FL description renewals and to extend
circulation 10y epecial methods which
have proved unusuAt!y successful.
salary and commission Previous
experience desirable bus 80 >ssen-
tial. Whole tine or spare trrps. Adj
dress, wi h references, II. G. Camp
bell, Cosmopolitan Magazine, 1879
Btoaa way, New York Cry.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-11-30
SPECIAL OFFER

Any pereoD sending 10 The Nance
and address CT FOUR eubscribera,
accompanied by 81 30, Will receive q
copy of abe pepper cen, 20 bio own
address for - moptba free Of cbsrpe,
10 other words, FIVE suhscriptiona
vii! be sent 81 the price Of FOUR
provided the five nam7e and address
ea accompanied By the caaA sre re-
celVed 81 the eoma tim.
Make remittance ia soma form of
druf!, CHECK or MoneY O;d4r and
slways addreoa The TRIBUNE,
Tribune BAilding, New York City.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-11-30

[.2ay%SE1 Selling Victor fre-Droof 1y,xas
TO oCCtCIs
'1H6. safe nut do not EnOv
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Oar handsomely lUct11 cd
VIII ciitDe to
toners III as tnter"ttihr manner loug
fi - through ta2tCr,. tied
end Instructions
wh"
nityh
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-11-30
"llOW TO STARR A RIFLE
CLUB"

a very interesting lG page illus
t7sted booklet has iuet been iseneh
By the J. STEVENS ARMS g.
TOOL co Cuicopea Falls, Mass,
entitled now TO START A
RIFLE CLUB This booklet tells
in detail what the National Riff, AS
socistinn has done for the encourage.
mont o. Rife Prsctice in thls coun-
try--incorpnrascs By-Lavs-Polnt.
era on ShooLinG-How 20 Build q
Rifle Rangr-N. r. A. Trophies and
Medals. 1t aleo describes tho fam
Gus Stevens semi MILITARY"
and "AEMORY MODEL Rifles,
which bavo euch "A s;riny OF no.s BILE
vic cries TO their credit She past sea-
son, The vorious achievements Of
these Target R,nca are listod in de-
tail. The cover OF HOW TO
START A RIFLE CLUB Shove
in their SQUAT colors, .be Hsgs OF the
six na'ioos which have accom- pli,hed
he most in educating the youths Of
their respective couotries Ia the
proper uao Of the Rifle and in the
formation Of Rife Clubs.
Every boy and evory boys fusber
guardian or school teacher shou!d
send for this splendid booklet at
ouce. Write TO j Stevens Arms &
Tool Co., Cbicopeo Fallo, Mass,
makers OF the largess line of Sport
ing Firearms in the World.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-11-30
AND PETERSBURG
STAGE LINE

Runs daily except Sunday. Persons
wlehing to travel in the direction
mentioned will find it great con-
venience and very cheap-the round
Up cn)y SO, and the distance being
&c Gao risce end back. 81 mice
tGfcDs travelling it once, will never
fuettiEe kindness OF The llctrielo
Mr. George Sham
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-11-30

The 25tl' anniversary Z grr
company was cuicbrHted B..
erecting the most modern eo.r
factory III the world N!ic-
awake men who received o..
special selling iuGuCcmsi..
rendered Unnecessary 10 d"u;,i,
our output. We arc STcr dire
many thousands Of dollars on
larging our saiGs Crg0 nization.
but to learn sll particulars, it
Will cost you oAly the price OF
o. postal card.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-11-30
THE TURK TO GO AT LAST.

The Balkan States have dared AM
their audacity has woD. Europe il
even now upon the eve OF a reckon,
ing between Siav and Ottoman euct
as has never before been seen. Cen
turtles OF repression have made The
lines Of Balkan evolution d,fferen,
FROM our own. Deeper hatred 70,
greater wrongs, o keener instinct &c
fgb', and moro reckless expendi-
tuie Of iif. have characterized this
six weeks war in the Near East than
we Of the Wcst can clearly under.
stand. 1t is perfectly co,r new even
TO solemn inc Fl, Give European iii
plom,cy that .here can be no pros
peri'y or peace ip Macedonia or SAL
bsn!a without something which e.
least approaches autonomy, In bon
these states Chri-t'an populations
have bsen the victims OF persecution g,
permitted to 20 on for generations
T5at tho Christians may have TetYi-
lated IN savage fashion does not alter
the tact that the reforms which were
demand,d from Constantiuoplc .rh
promised by the Porte were rut ot,
becau G OF the jealOusies Of the grca,
pew r., aud are now made possible
oD'y by the gallantry Of The little
sta,cs !heWseyas. The tax OF Eu
rop ar stntecrah is COW 10 discover
some fotmuln,-"Autonomy," "devo-
lu'ion,' Or what not, --whic!1 shall
secure the freedom of these unhsppy
provinces.
Tnere is always present the dan
ger Of general European war aris-
ing from ,he impossibility of agree
meDt over what shaIl be done with
the inheritance Of the Turk when b.
b9A been expelled from Europe. Tne
drratu OF Se1vin ever since i. became
q nation has been TO secure au outlet
in the Adrinlic. Landlockcd as she
has heretofore been, surrounded by
hostile neighbols. who NOT only hY!d
up at the frontier supplies for her
army in time Of war, but enacted
hos,ile tariffs against her in time OF
pence,.the little kingdom of tue Serbs
has for many ysAro dreamt Of ca
Adria'ic seaport. But Servas biz
neighhor, Austria Hungary, has
mark out the province OF Now
B ,zar ss bere because it is the wsy to
Snlonica, which che regards as her
Iightful iuhcritance She hos more
over CINE 10 soms matchmaking
with Germany aGd Italy in accord.
ance with which the shores Of the
Adrla'ic are to be forever barred to
the Slav powers. Servis, therefore,
must be denied seaport Oh The Adj
ris,ic or the Egean With Me Serv
ian army marching upon Durezzo,
and Austlia issuing warnings from
Vienna ard mohilzlng her forces, it
woa this "he1p clash OF interests thet
constituted tho Danger point IN the
genera! European situation Las.
mouth. THIS clash was seen 10 be
dividing Europe into two camps,
The Triple Alliance is generally
favorable TO Austra's contention,
While he Tr! pie Eotepte (Hreat
Britain, France ard Russia are on.
pcstd 10 az hiug which will rob she
Ba!ksD St.,es Of the fruits Of their
victory From ''The Progress OF
tht World, 10 the American Revue W
OF Reviews Tor December.
--~----~---"---S-n> - -ss---------
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-11-30
y. Ee.

ATTORlJ AT LAW.
MARTINSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA
ea% Practiceain all the Courts Of Vi
Va, The Supreme Court Of Appeals
and The United S'stes Courts.