davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-16
OIL SHIP ChkERED
ON REACHING LONDON
WITH SURVIVORS

LONDON. Oct. lG - The oil tank
steamer Narrasansstt (which arrived
with the milk In the morning." on the
scene Of the volturno disaster and by
scattering tons Of oil on the raging sea
helped % much 10 the rescue work. wsa
given . great reception on her arrival
In the Thames At noon to-day. A band
on board . tug met her down the river
and play Cd her to her berth to tbs
strains OF the "Conquering Hero" and q
succession Of national Ain. The sireni
Of all the vessels In the river crowed
and saivos and cheers from the crowd;
on the river banks greeted the crew o.
the NarYagansstt - they reached tht
Anglo American OIL Company's wharf
eh. had q number Of survivors on board
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-16
SURVIVORS CHEER
NEW FRIENDS FOUND
IN SHELTERLNG HOME.

OF the sishty.three survivors Of the
volturno taken in charss on the GrOs-
ser KurfurSt's pier by representative
Of the Hebrew Sheltering and Immi.
grant Aid Association seventy-nine are
stiii being cared for In the associa-
tons rooms at No. 229-231 East
Broadway. One man was claimed on
the pier by q sister and allowed to de-
part with her. and last night three
others were taken away by relatives.
OF the ssvsnty-nine remaining seven
ty.fve are Christians or the whole
sighty-three only eight were Jews. and
Superintendent Samuel Mason re-
marked to-day with smile that many
OF those whom he was caring for came
from countries where Jews are hated.
yet here Il was the Jews who were
feeding and clothing them.
Interpreters who addressed the throns
In Hebrew. German. Greek. Hungarian
Polish. Russian and the language Of Bull.
garia, eervia and Croatia explained tc
them last night that they must not con.
slider themselves the object Of charity
They we're receiving only what was thsiI
just due. they we're told. from the coun,
try OF their adoption and they we're sx'
hortsd to forget all race prsjudices anc
commit themselves to the task Of becom
ing Americans. The treatment they hal
received had already had . remarkabl,
influence on the most prsjudicsd OF tn,
group. Once the exhortauons were 70
csivsd with cheera
| Yesterday was the Jewish Feast OF
Succoth. % that the survivors hap
psned on . veritable banquet wheI
they reached the association rooms
To-day they were as we'll fed anS
were ~ happy as It would be possibl,
for the victims VI such u disaster {,
b.
All the survivors At the associ" tiol
rooms are men. but those Of them VIII,
had families saw them rescued bsfor,
they themselves left tho volturno. .,
they are not alarmed for the safety O
their wives and children. The associa
ton has begun the work OF com
municating with these scattered re
lstivss and also with persons In thi
country to whom the Immigrants wer
roinR. As quickly as possible the sur
yiyols, most of whom were uavellin
"a points In the West or IN Canada
will be started for their origins
destinations.
Several Of the seventy-hve Christian
come from kiev. where the ritual mul
. der trial Ii now In progreSs. The!
> more than the others. have bsen q
founded at the kindness showa tn the'
/ an. to-day they were gathered togo h,
, on the back porch OF the associate
? rooms discussing the strange countr
where religious prejudlces are set asld
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-16
Charges Against Coz. Sulzer
In Articles of Impeachment

81 rh., g.. An ,.. ami. moneys
,,,,, ,,,,',od :, itrr On, cnmu,,su pur-
~ ".',, ''.' ,,. .,it..,. ,nr wbiGb they
,,'' ,,,.n,,.I n',t 'o,v.r,.d Nom To-
''s'' ,,J ,,scd . l,ry, mart Of
,b,rr 80 s,.,uI,,lnv nm me New York
stock Exrh,nv, r. (. charged that
I'm an doing IA. vas guilty % larceny.
VII Tina, m. was guilty Of the cor
,unt nae ~ his office %: Governor IN
mat he promised and Threatened to
use bis authority and influence as
Goveruor for tn. purpose OF affecting
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-16
MRS. PAMKHuRST WILL
Be ALLOWED TO SPEAK
Even If Held Up at Ellis Island She
VIII Be Free to Address Mad.
ison Square Garden Meeting.

The following letter was this after
noon sent by Miss Joan Wickham.
agent for Mre. Emmeline Pankhurst In
America. 10 w. II. wellman. manager
Of the Madison Square meeting.
Dear Sir--l am authorized to tell
you that our legal adviser In WASH
ington. has notified Mrs. o, II. y. Bel
mont that even II Mrs. Pankhurst Ii
detained at Ellis Island she will be re-
leased iong enough to speak al Madison
| Square Garden on sunday night. oct
10, Sincerely yours.
,Signed) JOAN wlCKHAM,
| Agent for Mrs PAnkhurst IN
| America"
Mrs. Pankhurst Is expected to arriv,
on La Provence Oh Saturday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-16
MRS. cR0WNlNsHIEl0 DEAD

A despatch has been received from
Boston announcing the death at Q sani-
tarium In Aelross Of Mrs. Mary Brad.
ford Crowninshield. widow Of Rear.
Admiral A. Schuyler crowninshieid and
a writer Of travel stories and fction.
Funeral services will DO held In Wash.
place at Arlington.
During recent years Mrs. Crownin.
shield had lived In Rochester. though
up 70 the time OF her death her hus.
band had . residence At No SEQ Eigh,
tenth street, N. W.. Washington. Sh,
was Q lineAi descendant OF Gov. Will
lam Bradford OF the Plymouth colon,
and q distant relative OF Rear-Admira
ROYAL u. Bradford, ". 8. ".
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-16
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

ono siss smallss after using Allss's Foot
Ease. the antissptio powder for the feet.
II makes light or new shoes feel easy
eivss instant relief to cosns and bunions.
It's the grsstest comfort discovery Of
the age. Relieves swollen test. blistsrs
csllous and sore spots. II 10 . certain
relief for sweating tired. tender. aching
fest. Always use It to Break In New
shoes. Sold everywhere. csc. Dom
eees,t any ssbssisvis. For FREE trial
package. .ddres. Allen $. olmstsd.
L. Row. N. Y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-16
C.~.s.orats Kapsiss.'s Defeat.

VIENNA. Austria, Oct ia splendid
military review was held here to-ds,
IN celebration OF the centenary Of the
battle Of the Nations" fought a,
Lsipslc on Dec. 1918, ISIS. when be.
tween ?00, 000 and 100000 Of the allies,
army of AustriAns. Prussians. Russians
Sw edes and Saxons comm anded by IN.
Austrian Field Marshal Prince Ksr
Philip Won Schwarsenbsrg defeated Ma
poIeon with an army OF about 1000
French trool The combined casualties
Of both armies were $4,000 killed an,
wounded. while 5000 French were takei
prisoners.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-16
Ten Years sor . Hsra Criminal.

Charles Ward. twsnty.three years
Old, charged with numbering Henri.
EnGlshard In Bond street about . month
ago. pleaded guilty to granddaughter De.
fore Justice ksppsr In the crimina
branch Of tho Supreme Court of Brook
iyn to-day and WAS sentenced TO zen
vsar. and four months In Sing Sins
Penltentiary. Ward confessed that al.
though he 10 only twenty-three years
old ne has served fifteen Imprisonment
sentences and has been arrested twenty
two times since he was sixteen years
oh.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-16
BY Cant. Francis Inch.

Aby Sopts SAOhSAS AhSAee
Com nder Of the Dorned voitsrne'
Copyright. 1913. by The Preaa Publshin1 70
(Ths Ns~ Yort World.
STEAMSHIP KROONLANp. VIA eias.
conset, Mass, Oct 1.-THE danes ana
explosion upon the volturno burst the
No. matches forward. The hrs I'm
prisonsd the forward watch and they
were burned to death.
Tho nrst OF We flames reached me
height Of the foremost light.
The Volturno was apparently doomsd
BY . series Of explosions that follower
wrsck.ng the saloon and the hospital
amidships.
The chart house. the whes, and the
compass were damaged. and the 'hip
slowed down At the nrst outbreak. and
help vas called by wireless.
kept the ship before the wind to
keep the flames forward. working the
hos, and steam sxtinsuIshsrs. I ordered
boats provisioned and swung out
The high sea, causing the ship TO roll
heavily, smashed several boats. Mum.
ber two boat put away In charge o.
Chief Ofiicer Miller. but capsised. spill
ing the occupants, aftsrward rghtine
again. Several Of the crew got oacH
In her while other boats were getting
away.
TWO BOATS GOT AWAY PROM
THE SHIP
I with the chief engineer and two So
men fought the nrs and after terrible
time succeeded In shutting out I'M
flames from the deck httings.
I ordered no more boats away. - VI
had received word from the Carmanla
IL found that No. Z boat had ese'
smashed by the ship after being low
| cred into the water full OF passenger
No. 9 boat got away safely.
The passengers were quiet on the At"
deck after having been fed By stewards
who put Up screens to Keep NE" ee"
Portable.
Carman,a arrived about II l. y. On
10 wsrsd . boat. but the SEA va TO- hlg'
for II to reach the ship. asked her I
look for the two missing boats. whic
she did.
The seydllts arrived and iowsrsd
boat which could not reach our shit
Soon the Carmania arrived back afse
he fruitless search and launches III
RATS close to our ship. but all drifss
pact the bow out Of reach. Severe
holes were cut In the deck BY the eng
nssrs to enable W TO get at the ~
better. But the f,rs saining below. II
deck saloon took hrs twice. but n
water kspt II down
The Kroonland arrived ct dusk IN
steamed close to our ship. Our pssss1
ger, we're crying pitsousiy. sad Oh
launched . boat. which made IN o
tempt to reach our snip. but II W
swept away each dime.
WOMEN AND CHILDREN FRS
| WHEN RESCUE CAME.
Our pumps and dynamos ssoppsd &
want Of steam. The hrs gained rapid
in the saloon and the dsckhouss "a
bridge were hercely blasting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-16
BEATS CITY TO A SALE.
Fire Destroys CONDEMNED shack
Scheduled fer Auction.

Scheduled fer Asetisn.
A Sa.ooo frs this afternoon destroyed
several diiapidated frame houses stand.
Ing on the site formerly occupied by the
Gordon Coal Company. st the foot Of
West Forty-ssventh street. The build
iugs we're to have been sold by the city
tomorrow - condemned property.
Owing TO the proximity OF gas taaRs
and Q Standard OIL plant Deputy Chisi
Ross ordered Q second alarm. The fre
boats Joseph Duane and Thoma II wiiletl
assisted In subduing the flames. Tht
blass was the most spectacular seen OF
the North River front In many months
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-16
killed wife ana Himself,

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. oct Ia
louie vahoone shot his wife, psrhap
fatally. to-day. and then killed him.
self. The couple had besn living apart
and the shooting was the result OF an
Intellectual attempt ut nciliation By
the husband.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-13
DR.. VII cox TELLS
or KHkljl NUT To
COAST NEWSPAPERS

Or. Fl ~ Wilcox, ID charge Of the
federal rinlHns STATEN here. srriy.
ed in SIN francisco November Is.
and is regiafered at the Stewart ho-
tel lie has been making tour
through the middle west studying the
different farmers cooperative asso-
citations to be OF assistance TO him
here 10 uniting the growers into SINH
lar associations, q l1ovement already
under way Dr. Wilcox win probably
sail fer Honolulu within a short time.
In the San francisco Chronicle ap-
peared the following article Noyem-
Der 26. which Teiates mostly to the
doctcrs efforts to develop the kukui
nut oil industry here:
HAWAII is on the threshold of the
development of new industry that
viii yield the Inhabitants Of the isl.
ENDS Approximately s500, 200 a year,
according to Or, e. " Wilcox, in
chafee ef the experiment station Of
tlle federal department or agriculture
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-13
OlERPR0Dl|GI|ON
OF PlVEAPPLES
FEARED ON MAUI

Commenting on the pineapple ont
look. the Maui Weekly Times this
week says:
Added to the gloomy outlook for
the terTitory's sugar Industry the
pineapple industry, next III import.
ance, Is threatened with an oYerpr0
duction of the luscious fruit. The
planting CT pines has gone forward
with giant steps in the c0nlparatiyei5
short time that has elapsed since Ii.
inauguration This years pack, it. IS
estimated, viii amount to about bon
600 cases; next year this viii prob.
ably be Increased TO 500, 900, and IN
1915 will in all probability see the
enormous pack CT 100000 cases.
Will the Hawaiian packers be able to-
find market for this tremendous oEt
Eut? Will the demand for our pines
increase in proportion to the Increase
In production? Even now some diff
ficu1ty is experienced by the packers
in disposing Of this years output, in
spite of an energetic and extensive
advertising campaign. Nearly ali the
homesteads opened recently on Maui
and elsewhere IN Hawaii have been
turned into pineapple orchards, anc
the Japanese on this island have gone
very extensively. in for the planting
of pines, large tracts OF land having
been leased by them for that pur-
pose The big cannery at F4uwela
which is owned by Japanese. has al
most doubled its pack this year. This
cannery is now for sale, as the own
ers intend building a new larger and
more up to date cannery, with the
very latest improvements IN machin-
cry, at Peahi. A prospective pur-
chaser came up from Honolulu the !
other day to look the cannery over
but found the price asked for. it too
excessive. Another cannery viii
shortly be in operation at Honakohaui
Lahaina, where the manager, Mr.. ID. |
T. Fleming, has large acreage plant j
ed to pines. -. ..* = 4
However, most of the Haiku-Pa
wela homesteaders are very optimiS
tic and feel confident they will be able !
to dispose of all the pines they can |
produce, and that the consumption OF
the fruit will increase as rapidly as |
the production" ~ -. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-13
Wool AND WHEAT
INC IRE ISL SHOWN IN
NEW SOUTH WALES
my Latest MALL

. SYDNEY, New South Wales THE
present season win mark an import
ant period Id the rural history of New
South Wales, for in addition to an
increase Of over S00,0e9 acres under
wheat, the wool Clip has shown very
great increase over the returns of
last year. . .Asss.s 81 5.s-
1t is confidently anticipated that the
wheat crop will return a record of
not less than 36,000,000 bushels; an
increase of several millions over the
previous record. ~. .
Under ordinary conditions such an
acreage increase could be maintained
for many years, and it is only a
question of securing suitable settlers
to bring New South Wales up to the
point of being the most important
wheat producing state in the world.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-13

ST4R-BULLETIR GIVES TOU
TODAT,S NEWS TO-DAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-13

at Honolulu, who arrived at the Stew.
art hotel yesterday from Washington,
ID. G.
Through the experiments of the de.
partment of agrlcu;iure a practical
method has been csyised to extract
TIE oil ii commercial quantities from
the fruit Of the .aleurites triloba,' or
eandle.nut tree. called in the Hawaiian
tongue kHkui D.. Wilcox says that
this Oh is the finest set discovered for
mixing varnishes. being many points
superior to the best iinseed OIL. The
trees grow at medium attitudes in the
tropical islands, and there are about
Il. Geo acres in the Hawaiian islands
DR. Wilcox has Conducted experiments
with the new extract fer the last two
years The annual geld can shortly
be brought up to nearly 100000 cal.
Ions a year, he says The native Ha-
waiians have extraced the oil in a
crude way for centuries
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-13

News that the United Fruit Com,
tpany has decided to increase its fleet
OF owned steamers by six, decision
reached after the Tost successful
year In its history, again brings up
] the question Of the company's plan TO
engage in the fruit shipping business
with Hawaii: aud that the question Is
given added importance when the
fact of the proposed increase in the
i fleet IS considered with the letter re-
Gently received from the company by
Or. E..sV. Wilcox, agent in charge OF
the federal experiment station. who
has been Negotiating with the con.
Germ for months to induce Il to oper-
ate It's steamers betweda Hiio and 1os
noluIu and San Francisco, transports
ing bananas.
In the letter recently received by
DR. Wilcox, 1T was sN,de plain that the
company has not gwen up its idea OF
establishing a fruit steamer line TO
these islands. which, II carried out.
will mean more than anything else for
the development of that industry here,
says DR.. Wilcox. i
The new steamers of the company
are TO be built in Ireland by the same
builders who have given the company
its present AZ steamers. They will re-
Quire Is months for construction,
which means 1916 before delivery.
The eonss. uction of these boats re-
quires no financing for at least sew.
erai months to come -
Under the plan which United Fruit
has followed in building its steamers.
the English shipbuilders have taken
securities in payment of IS per cent
or more of the steamers. These secur-
tiles are to- be retired in serial lots
and 1t is interesting to know that a.
present there are several boats in the
United Fruit fleet which will be paid
for in full next summer and against
which no capital obligations viii be
outstanding. The English subsidiary,
Elders & FyffB, has three or four,
boats which are already paid for in
tull. UsImately United Fruit and its
associates promise to have a So, 000,-
coo fleet entirely paid for out Of earn
ings. s, -, f..
II is sufficient Illustration of the eff
ficiency Of organization which charae.
terizes the United Fruit Company'sI
operations to state that its selling or
ganization ia the year to Sept. 80 last
sold total OF not far from $25, 000,- I
600 OF banans in the United States at
a selling cost of much less than peri
cent. and with loss in bad debts OF
less than one-haf per cent, TheseI
fruit sales produced over $4,000 cars
Of freight for the railroads of the J
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-13

Of stock now Wishing to sell at the
quoted prices.
Though the new OF the change In
dividends did not get fully circulated
until after the Star-Bulletin was on
the street, which was several hours
after the close Of the stock and bond
exchange. q runior along the street.
in the morning of the news had the
result Of hotter bids being made for
Eva Offers TO buy at 1875 were
made. a quarter point above the price
bid the day before.
The six day period endIng Friday,
as has been said, was not as good
in point Of the amount OF business
transacted on the exchange as here
tofore Only five different stocks
were bought Paia, Eva, Oahu Sugar,
Pines and Hawaiian Commercial
The sales during the period
amounted to sS,573.75 as against S5.-
791S7 for the prior period. while the
number of shares transferred were
$50 as against 221 for the former pc
ROD. Oahu was the heaviest dealt. in,
445 shares Being sold, the first deals
being made at 1850, the last at 10 .37lzz
and 1850. Pines showed a gain Of
half point in the week, having open
ed Saturday at 3450 and closing Fri
day at 35 In Hawaiian Commercial
80 shares changed hands at 215a.
Seventy-iiYe Paia went at $3.50, and
fifteen Eva sold, the first ten shares
at 1887 y and the last at 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-13

ed Indebtedness ol 1900. 900 was
paid bankers and brokers "a conu's.
sIons average rate Of commission
was 1905 per cent, while Tie profits
Of Yoakum and associates "a promo
ton Of feeder lines sold ranged from
10 per cent to more than 100 per
cent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-13

UNITED fruit. COMPANY Increasing.
FLEET; NAY ENTER THE LOCAL TRADE

United States Tits means OF course
$4,000 cars for shipment and obvious.
" does not include the very heavy.
sales made localiy IN such big distrib-
ltfng centeFs as New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Baltimore. New Orleans,
which are all ports OF entry. and
whose fruit Is carted off by team or
express.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-13

Almost one million and half dol
lars Of products were shipped from
San Francisco to these islands during
the month of October, according to
figures complied by the San Francisco
custom house. This represents a big
increase over former months, the re-
port states.
The records of the custom house Of
that city show that an increase Of
s4.0O0.000 was made over the same
month year ago. Exports shipped
from San Francisco in October were
valued at $I0,675,057, compared with
$6,504.517 last year for the CORE
spending period. Before the year Is
out it is expected that the figures will
show an increase of $4,000. 900 for
the year over 1912.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-13

In San Francisco Yesterday Hawai-
ian Commercial was bid at %. Hawai-
ian Sugar was offered at &c; Homo.
kaa at 4; Hutchinson at IA. and Ono
mea at 1875.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-13
Money In Baltimore.

BALTIMORE - Money here still
holds at per cent for loans of all
kinds and maturities, but the supply
is more adequate than a week or so
ago. ~~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-13

CHICAGO-Cudahy Packing Com.
pany reports 1909 per cent earned on
the common stock during the last fis-
cal year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-13
COMMERCIAL ITEMS

Bears controlled the selling side Of
the, stock market yesterday in New
York when there were declines in
stocks long rated as favorites. There
were several pronounced losses.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-12-20

Rev. Hilary Rosenfeld, o. S. B., as.
sistant pastor of st. Johns church,
Burlington, Iowa, is convert from
Judaism. He was preparing to be.
come Jewish rabbi in Austria, when
he abandoned his intention and en-.
tered the Catholic church.
President Woodrow Wilson's grand.
father, James Wilson, and John Mitch.
ell, grandfather of John Purroy Mitch.
ell, New York's newly elected mayor,
were associate editors in County
Down, Ireland, about seventy years
ago.
John D. Rockefeller contributed
$4,000 to the fund of $250,0OO being
raised for st. Vincent's hospital, a
Catholic institution, which is more
generally known as Charity hospital,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Bishop Koudelka of Superior, on
Monday, ordained to the priesthood,
Rev. Philip B. Gordon, an Indian.
The Maryland Councils of the
knights of Columbus have given
$1,000 to Abbot Gasquet, o. S. B., for
his work.
Raphael N. Hamilton of Omaha has
entered the Florissant novitiate of
the Jesuits. Mr.. Hamilton, as the son
of c. Will Hamilton, is heir to large
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-12-20

missioned him to design and build a
yacht to compete for the Queens Cup
in the coming race on Dublin Bay, for
to win the royal trophy would bring
Ferguson prominently forward among
the gentlemen sportsmen of the Irish
capitol. Several yachts have already
been designed by Neil which have
given such promise of his genius that
the racing set backing the English
yachts determine that Neil's vessel
will not be given a chance to win
the much coveted prize. They find a
weak spot in Ferguson's armor in the
social ambitions of his wife, who as
pires to become a member of the Dub
lin Castle set. Two of the plotters,
Sir John Davies and Captain Whar-
ton, encourage her in the idea, but
represent to her that to enter yacht
in the race against boat of the Lord
Lieutenant would be fatal to her
chances. She becomes alarmed at the
situation and prevails on her husband
to cancel the order. The latter does
so. Neil is in despair, but fortunately
there comes forward new patron in
the person of John Farley, an Irish