davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-30
Eva M. Heat
SIXTH GRADE

Thee Bragg, Pearl Bright, Ina Chan
dler, Robert Dawson, Bernice Evans,
Bernice Farley, Pauline Fead, Ethel
Kerr Aileen Learmont, Mable Lundy'
Margaret Lutz, James Mcintyre, Eve
lyn McWaters, Neva Ostrander, Nellie
Shaw, Henry Silverthorn, Jean stable
ford, Eta Umphrey, Faye Wight,
Russell Smith.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-30

Ida May Allen, Herbert Cavanagh,
Ray Chandler, Marion Curtis, Victor
Edighoffer, Frances Fuller, Frederic
Fuller, Thomas Cunningham, Willie
Cunningham, Russell Harris, Russell
Holcomb, Mildred HOllenbeck, Iva
Middleton, Hugh Nelson, Dick Neu-
man, Donald Pollock, Mary Robins,
Julia Sexton, John Shaver, Madeline
Shaw, Elizabeth Smith, OZelma stew
ems, Pearl Thomas, Harold Wark, Helen
Wharton.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-30
chrnnio pxsnepsia

The Following unsolicited testimon-
ial should certainly be sufficient to give
hope and courage to persons afflicted
with chronic dyspepsia: al have been
chronic dyspeptic for years; and of
all the medicines / have taken, Cham
berlain's Tablets have done me more
good than anything else," says w. q.
Mattison, No. Sherman St., Hornells-
vile, n. Y. For sale by Grant Holden
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-30

Are you an Expositor subscriber?
II not, why not? We give you all
the news all the time.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-30
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following pupils of the Yale
Public Schools have been neither alb
sent nor tardy dming the month end
ing October "a, 1913.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-30
Ethel Miller, Teache
FIFTH GRADE

Myna Welch, Graham Woodruff,
Jack Wilt, O'Brien Sheehy, Elton stark,
Nellie Stevens, Hazel stevens, Jack
spencer, Mary Saunby, Howard Rub,
Ruth Pratt, Frank. Paxton, Leo o.
Grady, Rhoda Nelson, Kenneth Nc.
Kenzie, Sewell Middleton, Leona Mid
dleton, Thelma Ingram, Roy HolHn
beck, Harry Cough, Cecil Goheen, Max
Fead, Nellie Coon, Leona Coon, Minnie
Boughner, Naomi Blackford
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-30
SEVENTH GRADE

jeanette Curtis, Lyle Davis, Opal
Halead, Bernard Holcomb, Bernice
Holden, James Hoskins, Dorothy Lacy
EVELYN Lundy, Mildred Rub, Mildred
Sweet, Chester NanN orman.
Gknaa TnaHhaR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
POLICE PLUCK "PR0PHET"
"Pures' Preacher of Purity
Plunged in Puny Pen.

Mkalsa Joseph Simon Kanis, prophet
Of the Pures." and the. only Son of the
First Prophet" as he himself says. was
arrested last night and lodged in COM
mon cell in the East 5lst street police
station. The charge against the venerable
head OF the "Pures" was disorderly con-
duct. preferred by Patrolman Bartels and
Sergeant Hughes.
Mkalsa, to use his simplest name, was
standing on q soap box and telling a
crowd OF skeptcs about the "Pures
when interrupted by several young men
and boys, who demanded to know II ne
was 99.i per cent pure, or Just 5000.
Another unbeliever i'm the purity OF the
Plires wanted 10 know If Mkalsa had ever
been closer TO soap than when he mounted
the soap box.
The prophet. who had two American
flags on a fence behind him, threatened
TO stamp on the emblems If the crowd re-
fused to be purified by his preaching.
That was as far as he got, for the
crowd set upon him and began To roll
him around on the asphalt. The police
arrived at this interesting point and
dragged what was left OF Mkalsa To the
station house. He said he was born In
Asia Minor and had come to this country
to save the souls Of all who were not OF
the Pures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
ARRESTED AS MAIL THIEF
Letter Carrier in The Bronx
Caught by Decoy Package.

August Wisng. a letter carrier Of sta
ton r. In The Bronx. was arrested last
night by Postoflice Inspectors Jacobs and
James and locked up I'm the lGoth street
station. charged with robbing the malls.
James NJ. Moran, the superintendent.
said last night that during the last year
forty or nifty packages. valued at several
thousand dollars. had been lost I'm dcliv-
cry at Station r and that the inspectors
decided several days ago that Wilsing
was the guilty one.
They prepared "A decoy package contain
ing brooch Of pearls and rubies and
turned IL over To Wilsing for delivery.
The package. the inspectors say. was
empty when received. and when they
caught Wilsing as he was returning TO
his Office and searched him they say they
found the jewels.
Wilsing is married and has been let
ter carrier for eight years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
NEW CURRENCY BILL PLAN
Proposed to Give Lower Inter
est Rates to West.

WASHINGTON, oct. 15.-Changes in the
administration currency bill that would
give lower interest rates to the people OF
the newer states of the West were advo-
Gated in the Senate Banking and Cur
rency Committee to-day.
Senators Hitchcock. Democrat, and
Weeks. Republican, insisted that all sec
tons of the country should enjoy the
same rates of rediscount under the fed
eral reserve bank plan. They conceded
that such a system would bring down IN
terest rates in Western states. where
money is now earning hiGh rates, but in
sisted that all parts of the country were
entitled to equal benefits.
William II. Bucholz. of the Omaha Ma
tional Bank; y. +. Banfield. OF the First
National Bank OF Austin. Mimi; William
Ingle. of the Merchants and Mechanics
Bank, of Baltimore, and Senator Thomas,
Of Colorado, were before the committee
at to-day's hearing.
Mr.. Bucholz said many OF the bankers
OF Nebraska opposed the administration
bill. as II now stands, and that many
national banks in that state were pre-
pairing to resign their charters and be-
come state banks. unless some Of the
desired changes were made in the pending
bill.
Mr.. Banfeld, representing country bank
ers urged the committee to change the
bin so farm mortgages running five years
could be taken by banks as security for
loans. The bill now limits such mort
cages to one year and the amount OF
such loans to % per cent of a banks cap
ital and surplus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
DISCUSS CURRENCY BILL
Bankers and Others Meet at
Columbia University.

Opinion was divided yesterday at the
second national conference on currency
reform held in Earl Hall. Columbia Uni
versity. as to the merits of the Glass
owen currency bill now before Congress.
Academicians. bankers and business men
took part In the discussion. among them
Frank A. Vanderlip. who spoke on the
finances OF the proposed regional banks:
Dean Joseph French Johnston, New York
University. on the note issue; Irving c.
Bush. James 4. Talbcrt. of the National
city Bank; j. \. Nelson, OF Brown Broth
ers: John f. Gardin. OF the National city
bank, and Professor Edward Kammerer.
OF Prince ton.
Irving T. Bush was loud in his praise
of the bill and said that the one great
thing 1t would do would be to create con-
fidence in foreign countries.
Mr.. Gardin. in more technical terms
than those used oy Mr.. Bush. ex-
planned that the bill was excellently
adapted for the financial needs OF the
on the diminishing gold supply.
"A feature that must be borne in mind
In connection with this subject is the
danger OF the invisible balance OF trade
which is always against the United
States" said Mr.. Gardin This invisible
balance is variously estimated at from
$500, 900 to 5000. 900 900, and up to the
present time the deficiency has been made
up by investments OF foreign capitalists"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
SWEARS HE is NOT DEAD
Court Annuls Second Marriavs
When Husband Appears

Trenton, n. j.. Oct. i5.-Ephraim Franz.
lin Lambert, Of Phillipsburg, took N.
witness stand in court to-day to d.rv
that he was dead. Vice-Chancellor Back..
accepted Lambert's testimony as positiv.
proof, and ordered the annulment OF Nj,
wifes marriage to John c. Hamlin. n,
Phillipsburg.
Learning that Lambert was not dear
as he had believed. Hamlin Instituted
proceedings 10 annul his marriage to Mr.,
Lambert She, in her answer, swore tina,
Lambert had been dead for years. Tn.
hearing before Vice-Chancellor Backe,
to-day was in progress when Lamber,
walked into the room.
Lambert testified that for years he had
been living a few doors from his wifs
Mrs. Lambert at first seemed startled By
his appearance. but soon recovered.
After their marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Lam.
bert lived together for only six montha
Mrs. Lambert later married a man named
Mcneil, who died in 1899 She had ten
children by this marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
NOT AN ACTRESS YET
So Girl Became Desperate and
Had Desmond Arrested.

Anna Krajnyak, fourteen years old, had
Robert Desmond, OF No. 2f West 42d
street, locked up yesterday because, In
stead OF being on the stage, Anna is only
a domestic. Anna says she read Des-
nond's advertisements promising to put
any one on the stage" and decided 10 be-
come an actress. She wrote Desmond
from her home. in Bayonne, and was told
to come TO New York.
Her mother, Anna says. paid Desmond
$50 and in return got playlet entitled
"His Conscience" Anna told Magistrate
Barlow. in the West Side police court, yes
terday, that. although all this happened
last July she is not yet on the stage.
Desmond did get her position as SER
want girl. she said. Magistrate Barlow
paroled Desmond until Monday on a
charge OF obtaining money under false
uretences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
MAIL BY AIR ROUTE
Letters Carried from Paris to
Port of Pauillac.

Vnlacoublay. oct l5.-Thc first French
aerial mail was dispatched from here by
seroplane at o'clock this moring when
Lieutenant Andre Ronin. a military avia-
tor. departed with a bag containing TWEEN
ty-two pounds OF letters destined for the
West Indies and Central America.
\ dispatch from Pauillac says that
Lieutenant Ronin landed near there at a
quarter past two. having accomplished
the journey In seven hours and quarter.
and beating the mail trains by an hour.
The letters were subsequently delivered
10 a postofflce official at St Julieu-Bey-
chcvelle In the Department Of the Gironde,
and transported 10y automobile to the
seaport of Pauiiac. near Bordeaux, 10 be
placed on board the steamer Perou. bound
for the West Indies.
The Minister OF Posts. Louis Masse.
was present 10 witness the departure OF
tho aviator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
"PIPE LINE" LAW ARGUED
Supreme Court Asked to Re-
verse Ruling Calling It Illegal.

Washington. oct l5.-Solicitor General
Davis argued before the Supreme Court
to-day for reversal of the Commerce
Courts decision that the pipe line law
was unconstitutional. He contended that
the law was passed In 1906 10 free the
country from the oil monopoly, and that
court order for the dissolution Of the
monopoly entered since furnished no rea-
son for annullng the law.
John G. Milburn. for the Ohio Oil Com
pany, the Standard Oil Company OF New
Jersey and the Standard OIL Company
Of Louisiana, urged that the government
had no power TO say that a company
which had built its pipe line on its own
property for its private use should be
common carrier and subject to the regula-
tor OF the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
The Solicitor General told the court.
however that the pipe line of the Ohio
Gas Company terminated in the woods
I'm Pennsylvania" from which point the
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey
operated a pipe line harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
INSPECT QUEENS TUNNEL
Committee of Merchants Make Auto
Tour in Borough.

Members Of the Industrial Committee
of the Merchants Association made an
inspection yesterday OF Queens as guests
OF the Manufacturing and Industrial
Committee of the Chamber OF Commerce
OF that borough. The trip was made by
automobile and covered more than hfty
miles. 1t was preceded by luncheon at
the Manhattan headquarters on the bridge
plaza. which Borough President Connolly
attended
They inspected the new tunnel being
constructed under the East River, and
made a stop at the new terminus OF the
Long Island Railroad in Jamaica. which
soon will become the focusing point of
all the roads lines. The party returned
by way OF Forest Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
SUFFRAGISTS SEEK RECORD
Want Washington Convention
Largest Ever Held.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. oct 15.--Preparalons TOT
the convention of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association. TO be helo
in Washington beginning December l. are
being made by the local headquarters OF
the organization. the aim being 10 make
the meeting the largest ever held IN. me
interests of the votes-fOr- women cause.
Advices have been received to the Ell
feet that among the national hgures IN
suffrage work who will attend are MISS
Jane Adams. Of Chicago: DR.. Anna HOW
ard Shaw, president of the Nauonai
American Woman Suffrage Association;
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait president OF
the International Suffrage Alliance Mrs.
Stanley Mccormick. of Boston, treasurer
of the National American Woman sur
frage Association; Miss Lucy Anthony. OF
Pennsylvania, a niece of Susan Is. An
thony, and James Lees Laidlaw, presl-
dent of the National Mems League for
Woman Suffrage.
Helen Ring Robinson, of Colorado, the
only woman state Senator In the United
States, is expected to tell the conven-
ton of her legislative experience.
Miss Adams. who has promised TO re-
main in Washington for the entire con-
vention, and DR.. Shaw are TO be among
the speakers at a preliminary mass meet
ing TO be held on Sunday. November ~
ON December / Miss Lucy Burns, VICE
chairman Of the Congressional Union. Will
discuss the proposed constitutional amend
ment removing the bar against votes for
women in all the states. and on Wednes-
day, December 8, Miss Alice Paul, chair
man of the Congressional Union. Is to
make her report on the work in Wash
ingtOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
MUSICAS ABANDON SUIT
Withdraw Plea for Money
Found on Them When Arrested.

Washington oct 15.-An echo OF the
arrest in New Orleans several months
were about to embark for South America
to answer charges Of forgery in connec.
ton with customs duties ut New York
was heard to-day in the Supreme Court
Lucy and Grace Musica were detained
at New Orleans as witnesses against the
other members OF the family. When
searched $4,000 was taken from them.
They brought suit in the Louisiana courts
to recover this money. and on being de-
feated lodged an appeal with the Supreme
Court. To-day their attorney dismissed
the appeal on the ground that his clients
did not desire to prosecute the case fur
Their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
SON SLAYER TRIES SUICIDE
Hurls Himself from Jail Railing Al.
ter Failing to Escape.

Baltimore, Oct. 15.-Failing in an at.
tempt to escape from his captors to-day
within sight OF the Towson jail, Frederick
Bysenhart. OF Golden Ring, slayer OF his
son in quarrel, dashed himself over the
second tier railing in the jail. He re.
ceived long cash on the head.
While being taken from the police ia.
ton TO Towson earlier in the day Byssn.
hart slipped from his coat and ran 70,
half a mile. pursued by 80 residents Of
Towson, before he fell and was over.
powered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
JURY VISITS EATON FARM
Accused Woman's Crippled
Daughter First Witness.

Plymouth, Mass, oct. D.-Spectators
crowded the courtroom here to-day to at
tend the trial of Mrs. Jennie May Eaton
for the murder OF her husband, Rear
Admiral Joseph c. Eaton. The session
lasted only half All hour. The court was
then adjourned until tomorrow.
The jury went to Assinippi and spent
the afternoon at the Eaton farm. inspect
ing the house and outbuildin6s.
Mrs. Eaton's crippled daughter will be
the first witness called by the prosecu-
ton against her mother. when the trial
Is resumed tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
ANOTHER NEGRO CANDIDATE.

negro was placed In the field In the
3lst Aldermanic District yesterday. A
petition containing Lib names was filed
with the Board OF Elections placing in
nomination John NJ. Royal. of No. l0l
West 132d street Royal is real estate
dealer, with an Office at No. 81 West 18th
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
WILSON AN ANTIQUARIAN
Society Elects Him Because of
His Interest in History.

Worcester. Mass. Oct. i5.-President
Wilson was elected a member OF the
American Antiquarian Society at It's an
nual meeting to-day because Of the in
terest he has shown in American his
torical matters and in recognition OF his
writings.
Other new members elected are Herbert
Eugene Bolton. OF Berkeley, Cal: the
Rev. Herbert Il. Lombard. Of Worcester.
Mass; Bernard c. Steiner. OF Baltimore,
and We're Langford Oliver. Of London
The officers were reelected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
PREACH FOR $500 A YEAR
Pay of More than 5000 Meth.
odist Clergymen in II q

Washington, Oct 15.--More than Ann,
Methodist ministers iE the United s,.,..
preach and work the year around for "a.
than $500. according to the report O, -.
bureau Of sustentation. submitted to.ds,
when the board OF managers Of the M.,n.
dist woman's Home Missionary Society
began its thirty-second annual meetIr.
here.
The bureau lamented that such a stat.
Of affairs could exist "in this most HIGHT.
favored land at this time Of the high coo.
Of living"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
LAMAR'S BOND FORFEITED
Wolf Of Wall Street. Fails to APP
pear in United States Court.

When the name Of David Lamar was
called before Judge Hunt. in the Criminal
Branch of the United States District
Court yesterday. he failed to appear to
plead to The indictment Of impersonating
federal officer. Neither was he repre-
scented by counsel
Judge Hunt ordered that the bond Of
SO, 900 given by George w. Ray. OF Wash
ingtOn be forfeited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
MARY JONES" is HELD.

MARY Jones" who was arrested on
Monday afternoon. charged with taking
SIS from the handbag of a woman shopper
In a Sixth avenue department store
waived examination yesterday when ar
raigned before Magistrate Krotel, in JEFF
ferson Market police court She was held
in 81. 900 bail for trial She admitted the
name was fictitious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
MRS. WILSON SEES SHOW,

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and her daugh-
ter, Eleanor, who are on their way 70
Washington after spending the summer
at Cornish, N. H.. stopped over last night
to attend the performance of Mice and
Men" at the Shubert Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
HENRY e. DE KAY GIVES BAIL

Henry f. De Kay, who was arrested On
Monday on an indictment charging him
and three others with having aided and
abetted in 1910 in the misapplication Of
the funds OF the Atlantic National Bank,
OF Providence, and who was held in So.
900 bail for a hearing tomorrow. OBJ
tanned his release from the Tombs prison
yesterday. Bond was furnished BY .
surety company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
%. Altntat1 & On.

Women's Imported Silk Sweaters
knitted by hand or machine, i'm plain colors
as well as smart color combinations, are be
ing shown i'm am attractive variety i'm the
Women's Knitted Underwear Depa rtment;
also am interesting novelty i'm bright=toned
Sweaters trimmed with fur.
Wool Sweaters i'm twO=tOne effects, with
caps to match, will appeal to the athletic
woman, as also will the new assortment of
hand=knitted double Shetland and medium
weight wool Sweaters i'm cutaway style, with
collar and cuffs of silk i'm contrasting color.
5tth Aurmlr, 14tb ana 18th strrrts, Arm pprk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
DOMINICAN BLOCKADE RAISED.

San Domingo. Oct. 1.-THE Dominican
government to-day issued decree order
ing the raising of the blockade.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
Committee Factions Pre-
sent to Senate Reports
on House Bill.
DEBATE ON MEASURE
TO BEGIN TOMORROW
Republicans Accept Regional
Bank Plan as Only Hopeful
Outlook for Action.

Washington. Nov. 22.-The way was
cleared to-day for the struggle over
currency legislation in the Senate by
the submission Of the reports Of the two
factions Of the Banking and Currency
Committee Because OF the deadlock
in the committee the bill passed by the
House went TO the calendar and was
made the unfinished business of the
Senate. The measure drafted by the
six Democratic members, however, Will
be regarded as the modified admins
tration bill and will be the storm cen
tire in the debate, which will begin on
Monday.
The report of the minority members
Of the committee-Senators Weeks,
Bristow, Nelson and McLean-and Sen
ator Hitchcock. is comparatively short,
and sets forth the narrative Of the
course followed by the committee and
the non-partisan consideration of the
bill up to a certain point, and hints at
the interruption of the deliberations
because Of outside interference. 1t also
expresses preference for the central
bank idea.
The rer t OF the Democratic faction
OF the committee, consisting Of Sena-
tors Owen. Shafroth, Hollis, Pomerene,
Reed and O'Gorman. is a long docu-
ment in which the provisions and ef-
fects of the bill are explained. 1t as
sails the practice followed by the New
York banks Of loaning money on coll
on the Stock Exchange and the con-
centration Of reserves under the pres
ent system at New York. where they
may be used for stock gambling, and
extols the merits Of the regional bank
plan as opposed TO the central bank
plan.
After narrating the history of the
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
SUBWAY COST CHECKED UP
?. S. G. Determinations Filed
for Dual System.

Alfred Craven. chief engineer OF the
Public Service Commission, in accordance
with the terms OF the dual system con-
tracts has fled with the commission and
with the lnterborough Rapid Transit
Company and the New York Municipal
Railway Corporation which is TO operate
principally the new Brooklyn lines his
determinations OF the cost OF construc-
ton and cost OF equipment for the new
lines which had been paid or had accrued
prior 10 March 10, 1913, the date on which
the dual system agreements were signed.
Upon the lines to be operated By the
Interborough company the determinations
are made as 10 the Lexington avenue
subway and the Seventh avenue subway,
both in Manhattan; the Eastern Parkway
line. In Brooklyn; the Steinway tunnel
line. in Manhattan and Queens; the Park
Place, William and Clark street tunnel
line, and the White Plains Road. Jerome
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
FOR CHOOSING SENATORS
Committee Indorses Temporary
Law for Elections.

Washington, Nov. 22.-Temporary laws
for direct election OF Senators were in
dorsed to-day by the Senate Elections
Committee. Senator Poindexter's bill
providing that Senators shall be elected
under present laws governing the selec-
tion Of Representatives-at-L Large or Gov
ernors until each state has made pro-
vision for election under the new consti-
tutonal amendment was recommended
for passage
Controversies now pending over the Sc
lection Of Senators from Alabama and
Maryland have resulted from the lack Of
explicit laws.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

avenue and Southern Boulevard and
Westchester avenue lines. in The Bronx
Upon these lines the engineer finds that
the cost OF construction paid or accrued
prior TO March 10, 1918. was @,S54,354. or
this amount sS57OO6i is credited to the
city and S2S4. .2S9 to the company.
The Brooklyn lines for which determi-
nations are made, for operation by the
New York Municipal Railway Corpora