davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
STUDENTS TO UNITE
Chancellor Wants Closer BOND
Between University Divisions.

Chancellor Brown at the university uA'
exercises Of New York University 'e'
terday afternoon urged closer oono oe-
tween students In the various divisions OF
the university He said:
Here is the old home. the cehI@i
hearthstone and the house upon the NH
q, all the other divisions Of the uni
versity. A rapidly increasing BODY OK
students js gathered here throughout the
year other divisions and activities OF
the university will be developed from
time 10 time. while many OF our schoois
will continue 10 do their destined work In
oth.r parts of the city. and doubtless In
other centres which have not yet come
into being. but for all OF them these Uni
versitv Heights are to be In some true
sense home centre and source OF
lasting inspiration and encouragement.
other sneakers were the Rev. George
Alexander. president If the university
council DR. John J. stevenson, professor
emeritus Of geology, and Dean bsoert
lie Fevre of the medical college.
Before the speaking there was receP-
ton by the deans for their respective
schools and by the chancellor for the en-
tire university in six tents on the lawn
in front Of the new Hall Of Philosophy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
AKMl


have been issued:
ARMY.
Name Of Captain HENRY {. shlI HEX Iotn
cavalry, placed on list OF detached O.n''1r,- S
and name 4 Captain JAMES G. HAkbOltI''
cavalry colonel Of Philippines consts3ular!l'
removed therefrom; Captain HARTFORD as
signed to LIST Cavalry. .u
Following transfers OF captains OF coast aru,-
lery ordered, to take effect ON Gate specineo:
JAMES TOTTEN. January 1, 1919; hAh M
L BARNES and CLAUDE Z. BRIGHAM
Captain ARTHUR r. KERwIN, quarter,
master corps, from Fort William IL Se~aIu
TO san Francisco. as assistant constructing
CAPTAIN GEORGE p. HAYES. Jr.. coast artii-
lery. transferred 10 &th company,
First Lieutenant ALDEN NJ. GRAHAM from
lst Cavalry.
9Th 10 LIST Cavalry. -
18th Cavalry. one month and twenty days
from December TO- thence TO Philippines
February 3; Major CARL r. DARNALL.
Captain WILLIAM A. DUNCAN, medical
corps, one month: First Lieutenant GEORGE
.. GRAHAM dental surgeon three months
NAVY.
Lieutenant Commander A. G. KANANAUGH.
detached the Tennessee; home, wait orders.
Lieutenant Commander c. s. FREEMAN. de
:ached the san Francisco; 20 the New Jef-
sAy as first lieutenant.
Lieutenant OWEN BARI Ii l. QeldCleu INC
Patterson; home. wait orders.
lieutenant F V MNAIR. detached the Les
ter: 70 the Rhode Island as first Lieutenant.
Lieutenant Junior grade) Z. A. L1CHTEN-
Ensign A. II. GRAY. detached the Cast!ns; to
the Tonopah.
Ensign FREDERICK RALTzLY. detached the
Perkins; TO the Trippe
Enrlgn l.. r. GREEN. detached the Trippe; 10
the Eagle.
Chief Gunner HUGH SINCLAIR. detached the
H. -
Commander II. A WILEY. detached the Sara
toFa home wait orders.
Lieutenant r. T. INGERSOI.L. detached the
Saratoga; aid on STAFF commander IN chief
Asiatic fleet.
Lieutenant Junior grade) G. T. swAsEY. de-
tached the Mohican: to the Wilmington.
Lieutenant Ounior grade) ". II. PAISLEY,
detached torpedo hotilla. Asia'ic fleet; nome
wait orders.
Lieutenant Ounioi grade) c P. PAGE, de-
teched aiG on staff, commander IN chief,
Asiatic fleet: TO naval hospital Mare Island
Ensign n p. CECIL. detached naval station.
olongapo; to the Monadnock,
Nedb"al Inspector G. n. T. LOWNDES, de-
tached Asiauc feet; home wait orders.
MARINE CORPS.
Second Lieutenant ". NJ. MILVAIN. detached
the North Dakota; to aviation duty, Annap-
oils. vice Second Lieutenant G. X. SHULER,
10 the North Dakota.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-T
following movements of naval vessels
have been reported:
ARRIVED.
Oct. 1.-THE Callao at Hong Kong; the Nash
Vile. at Santo Domingo City; the Vermont,
the Connecticut. the Florida. the Virginia
and the Sonoma, at Lynnhayen Roads.
Oct. 1.-THE Buffalo and the Jupiter. at Thu
ron: the Ammen. al Newport.
Oct. 1.-THE Birmingham at Guantanamo
SAILED.
Oct. 1.-the Buffalo and the Jupiter. from
Mare Island for Tiburon; the Paducah. from
Portsmouth for Hampton Roads the Biz
mingham. from Port-au-Prince for Guanta-
namo.
Oct. 1.-THE Prairie from Tompkinsvlle for
Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.
rrpcr Assembly, DIGTprCT

The lat Erection District is bounded by
and within Morris St. Greenwich st. Rector
st. broadway. Wall St. William st. Beaver
ST. whitehall st. Fast River. Hudson River
Governors Ellis oyster and Bedloe's ISL
ands and Hudson River
The ID Election District Ia bounded ny
and within Liberty st. Broadway. Fulton
St, William at. Wall st. Broadway. Rector
st. Greenwich St. Morris st. and Hudson
River.
The 3d Election District Is bounded by
bers St. william ST.. ~ William ST. Fulton
at. Broadway. Liberty az and Hudson River
The 4th Election District Is bounded by
and within Worth ST. Park Row, Chambers
Tho 9Th Election District Is bounded by
and within Laight st., Canal St, Broadway.
Worth wsrieo otns ana Hna,on st. Broad
The 9th Election District IL bounded by
and within Watts st.. Hudson St. Broome
St. varIck St. Watts St. Sullivan st. Canal
St. Lalght ST.. and Hudson River.
The 7th Election District is bounded by
and within Spring ST.. varick st. Broome
St. Hudson st. Watts ST.. and Hudson
The sth Election District Ia bounded by
and within vandam st. Macdougal St.
Spring ST.. Sullivan st, Watts st. and Var
lex 81.
The 9th Election District il bounded by
and within Spring St. Broadway. Canal ct.
and Sullivan ST.
The 10th Election District 10 bounded by
and within West Houston ST.. Broadway,
Spring 81. and sullivan 81.
The 18th Election District is bounded by
and within Charlton ST.. Prince ST.. Sullivan
st. Spring ST.. Macdougal st. vandam ST.,
Varick ST.. Spring at and Hudson River.
The 18th Election District 10 bounded by
and within Clarkson ST.. Hudson St, w
Houston st. Varick St. King ST.. Hudson
St. Charlton st. and Hudson River.
The 18th Election District is bounded by
and within King ST. Macdougal ST.. W.
Houston ST.. Sullivan st.. Prince st., Charl-
ton st. and Hudson st.
The 18th Election District 10 bounded by
and within West Houston ST., Hancock ST.
Bleecker ST.. Sullivan St, West Houston
st, MacdougaI st, King 81. and Varick st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
ELECTION NOrIne

diagonal line from the corner >, 49,
9TH ave, and 9th ave. - w svh o. AZ
and y" y,t iIth Election District is bo,,rs..
W. 4lst st and 10Th ave 70 ,O, W. tne ccras, y Y.
''n ave. 9Th ave-, w. Both at az ss'n a. az
ana ne ioth Election District Is -" bo, io,a "a
Ina S,na Within Within w. 42d St. 9Th ave. 'ounhst y
awe awe from re the corner OF W. 4oth a. ases
ave, and 10th ave ISL 81 and ~
me iith Election District IA 49,
and within w, 42d St. 10th ave I%oundec b
and within w. 44th St. Iltb avs s BOUNDED !
iom ave, w: 42d ST. and Hudso, " D; "a
me 18th Election District h h mr
ana ana Within WIZ W. 4Sd ST.. 9th ave VWSvnaS
The goth Election Distric, 4.
and within w. 43d st, 9Th ava T%Sunded \
and 9th ave. ''' '" flE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18


me ist Election District is bounded by and
Hudson River ' w. "0''' ~ ana
The ID Election District is bounded nv and
WITHIN w. Sith at. 18th ave- W. 3ist n pth
ave, W. sd st. and 10th ave '
, me 50 Election District is bounded by and
within w. Both ST., 7th ave w. 3ist 81 Nth
ave- W. Bath 81. and 9th ave
Inc ith Election District IL bounded nv and
10th ave. " ' " a."
The 5th Election District Ia bounded bv and
VIM. w. 3oth 81 to Sh ave, diagonal line
from corner OF sth ave. and w Both ST. 10
corner OF w. 35th ST. and 9th ave. w. 35th
St and 10th ave
The 9th Election District is bounded by and
Wnnin w; 3lth st. 9th ave. w. 36th st. and
Hudson River.
The eth Election District is bounded by and
within w. 37th ST., Sth ave. W. Both st and
9th ave.
The sth Election District is bounded by and
Withln w. 9th St. eth ave. W. 35th st to
y g ave diagonal line from the corner OK
W 35th ST. and 9th ave. to the corner Of w.
10Th 81. and Sth ave and sth ave
The Sh Election District is bounded by and
9th ave
The 10th Election District is bounded by
and within w. Both at, 1lth ave. W. 3sth ST.,
18th ave, w. 3Ith st. and Hudson River.
The 18th Election District is bounded by
and within W. 10th ST., 10Th ave. w. 3sth St,
nth ave-. w. Both St and Hudson River.
The 18th Election District is bounded by
and within w. 10th ST.. 9th ave. w. 3sth St
and 10th ave.
The 18th Election District is bounded by
and within a diagonal line from the corner Of
W 39th ST. and 9th ave. TO the corner OF W.
4Oth st. and sth ave. 9Th ave. w. 3sth ST.
and 9th ave.
The 14th Election District is bounded by
ana within W. 4lst st., Sth ave. TO w. 10th st.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
ELECTION NOTICE.
BOARD OF ELECTIONS.

Board Of Elections OF The CITY of New York,
General Office, 1O7 ". 4lst St. Borough Of
Manhattan.
Notice is hereby given. in pursuance OF
chapter p. section 3Ol. Laws Of 1909, consti-
tuting chapter IL VI the Consolidated Laws. az
smelded by chapter 5SI of the Laws OF 1913.
OF The boundaries OF each Of the election dis
trlcts in the counties OF New York. Bronx,
Hinge, queens and Richmond of the desgna-
ton OF the place of registration october 10, II,
IL and Is and Of the polling place for the
election TO be held November 4. 1913. in each
OF the election districts in said counties, as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
rwELFrH AssEMBLY plsrRlcT.

The LIST Election District IS bounce, o NJ
and within f. 18th st. Avenue D. -
St and Avenue \. ,.,a.s by
The % Election District IL oounr'', ota
and within r. 12th st. Avenue - -
II r beN RI Election Distric, is bound" 20, ~
and within T.. 18th 81. A,ehue . -, % &.
st. East River. Z. sth ST. AVeHD'
10th ST. and Avenue c. .,,,ast By
The 4th Election District is pOS"r iath
and within +. lith ST. Avenue -
ct and Avenue b. = Aoy,aei By
The 9Th Election District is oounS'O, at,
and within Z. lith 81. Avenue d.
st and Avenue \. T., So,,d.d ~
The 9th Election DISTRICT 10 = ii.A
and within E. 10th 81. Avenue d. Siasona
st. Avenue A 70 r. l5th ST, a. and
line from the corner OF T. ~" ave snl
Avenue A 10 the corner OF Isl a'''
f. 10th ST. -,-. l. sounded by
and within a diagonal line from 'n ne-nsr d
OF r. 10th ST. and lst ave 10 ' ,.sp,,s A. 8
=. 18th 81. and Avenue a. Avenue -
14th 81. and LIST ave. - ho,,nded }!
The sth Election District u s,S, place
and within r.. nth st, LNihsS Cd ave
+. 18th st. LIST ave. z 1+th ST. ANA ),
The 9th Election District is nou, ,,S q.
and within f 18th st, % ave; E,
Irving place. T.. 18th 81 and "a Az, ,a.a b
The 10th Election District Is oouIES is,A
and within +. 18th St. 81 a'e,A "a ave
st. Livingston place, r. l'tu - funded By
The nth Election District IL ooupTs is,h
and within +. 18th St, Avenue -
St and let ave. = .,,nAea By
The 18th Election District is hounrs ish
and within +. 18th St. Avenue d.
St and Avenue \. -, A.,,,Aed By
The 18th Election District is uSuF iiis
and within f. 18th ST, avenue N,nns B.
St, Eas, River. f. l4th 81 ana ANsos,'nd,d "
The i4th Election District y I'D
and within Z. 18th At. E'ast ,,,epys B
st. Avenue {. f. 10th ST and Ave,nnSsd y
The 18th Election District Is ovoIF $50
and within f. Goth ST. East h'''
81. and LIST ave. Noundsd y
and within f. 10th St. LIST ave-
The nth Election Distrlc, is boun ,o,s &
and within e. 2ist St, I'd ave. K
and Sd ave. ,.,,,asd 81
The 18th Election District is houns':s oi
and within F. 2ist St. East hiVsn
st. LIST ave, T.. 18th 81 ana 20 HrssG b
The 10Th Election District is p :, ssd Of.
and within f. 22d St. LIST ave. T.
East River f. 2ist st and I'd ave ,asd b
The Goth Election District Is oou"Sssd s;
and within E. sith St. LIST ave" e.
and I'd ave, ,,ssd n
The eist Election District is bounsr,. ., :.
and within r. 23d St. I'd ave. T.
THIRTEENTH ASSEMBLY pIsrRi'"
The LIST Election District is bouna'' So
and within w sd ST.. 10th ave-
81. and llth ave. ,,a,d ,,
The I'd Election District Is oouhvTr so
and within w. saith ST.. 18th ave, "pssf.
ST., 10th ave. w. sod 81. and Hudson "a "
The Sd Election District Is Wi IsA g.
and within w. SD St, eth ave. W.
and 10th ave. <~ "
The 4th Election pis'r'"f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Iron The Tribune Bureau

lFrOm Inc IrIOuIe DV' V'"'I
Washington. october IL.
ORDERS ISsU ED.-The following ORDERS
have been issued:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
ELECTION NOTICE.

and within w. 10th ST.. 7th ave-, w. l4th
st. and sth ave.
The 10Th Election District is bounded by
and within W 18th ST.. 7th ave, w. 10Th
St and sth ave.
The goth Election District is bounded by
and within a diagonal line from the corner
of w nth st. and 9th ave 10 the corner OF
w. 18th st. and Sth ave. sth ave-. w. 10th
1T. Rnd 9th ave.
The 21st Election District Is bounded by
and within w. 18th st. TO sth ave-, a dag
onal line from the corner OF w. 18th St
and sth ave. TO the corner OF w nth st.
and 9th ave. W. nth ST. and Hudson River
The 22d Election District is bounded by
and within W. 10Th ST.. 9th ave-, W. 18th
st. and 10th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
ELECTION NOTICE.

The 18th Election District is bounded oy
and within Clarkson ST., Carmine 81, o."
ave, w. Sd ST., Sullivan st. Bleecker ST.
Hancock St, w. Houston St ana HUDSON o.,
The 18th Election District 10 bounded by
and within w Sd ST. Broadway. w. Hous-
ton ST. and Sullivan St
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-17
Seacat.HOOd Nuptials.

Surrounded by loving relatives and intimate friends in the picturesque and beautiful home of her girlhood in Franks township, Miss Bessie Hood, who for a number of years has been holding lucrative position as sten- ographer and typewriter for the Standard Oil Company in Memphis, was happily married here this after noon at o'clock to MT. William Ham, bleton Seacat, a prominent young Memphian, Rev. F. w. Gee ofliciat- ing.
 The home of the brides mother, where the nuptial vows were taken, was most attractively decorated, and the sacred ceremony was witnessed by about thirty guests, immediately after which the bridal party repaired to the Rock Island station, where MT. and Mrs. Seacat boarded the train at 5:30 o'clock for Memphis. their future home.
 The bride, who was attired in a blue chiffon broadcloth coat suit, was most piquant and charming when she appeared at the depot in the midst of happy circle of merry makers and well-wishers. She is native of St Francis county and is lady of cul- ture and refinement and is possessed of all those admirable graces which endear her sex to man.
 The music for the occasion was fur nished by Mrs. J. J. Bryan, who played Lohengrin's march and during the ceremony "The Flower Song. Int
 MT. and Mrs. Seacat will be at ho at to their friends after February l5, l984 Olive Avenue, Memphis, Tenn.
 Those who witnessed the wedding were: Mrs. Tom Davis, Mrs S. C.. Neel, Mrs. D. E. Hoshall, Mrs. A. D. Mcdaniel, MT. and Mrs Joe Bryan, MT. Ben Pope, MT. and Mrs. J. T. Fondren, MT. and Mrs. E. J. Buford, tthe family Mrs. NJ. A. Hood, Mrs B. J. Pope, and MT Henry Hood The out-of-town visitors were: MessrS, Reed and Greer, of Memphis.
 The Times joins in hearty congrat- ulations and good wishes to the fair bride and the gallant swain who has won the treasure of her heart
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-17
They are Pulling the BOlls.

MT. W. P. Pool, manager of the Forrest City's boll-crushing plant, is enthusiastic over the very satisfac- tory manner in which the farmers are responding to the demand for dry. cracked and partially opened cotton bolls. Reports coming in from Wi dener are 10 the effect that all the surplus labor in that vicinity are now engaged in pulling these bols with the result that MT Pool and his asso- ciates have turned loose something over S400 in good hard money at Wi dener within the last three or four days Yesterday. it IS said some thing over l2,000 pounds of bols were gathered right around Widener. The negroes are enthused over the oppOr. tunity which this new industry has opened up 10 them to make little easy money.
 One negro pulled 764 pounds of bons from : o'clock a. m. until 5:30 o'clock D. m. which is the record thus far and which netted the picker $3.00 for his dayss work. Another pulled 735 pounds, and majority pull from four to hive hundred pounds every day they work. Of course, this is being accomplished on land where the bolls are very thick and where the acreage value of the bolls is estimated at sis and upwards. The negroes are being paid at the rate of 30 cents per hun dred pounds for pulling bolls and the large number being attracted to the fields, caused those who have wit messed this activity hark back to the time when the cotton picking season is at its height.
 It's the cash that looks good to the negro. He gets his money on the spot when his bolls are delivered, and there IS such few things now that he can realize any money on, that the boil pulling business is recognized as blessing, because it is rem munerative and brings in the money at the very time when the average farmer need it very badly to tide over
 Go over your fields at once and gather these dry, cracked and parti- ally opened cotton bolls and bring them in to the plant of The Planters Gin & Manufacturing O., and get your money for them on the spot.
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-17
Cosmos Club.

The Club met with Mrs w. H. Al ley on January 7th. Visitors present were Mrs. Leon Brown, Mrs. Garrott and Miss Bass.
 The following program was given:
 THE CHURCH OF SPAIN. 70 land so Catholic, once so strong,
 Fortress of Faith" /" Roll Call-Famous Spanish Ecclesias-
 tics and a few facts What Roman Catholic Be
 lieves.--Mrs. Alley. NJ usic-Mrs. Neel. Paper-Part Played by the Roman Catholic Church in the Early Span nish American Settlements Mrs. Gatling. Talk--Old Spanish Missions in Amer ica.-Mrs. Baugh. Current Topics
 The next meeting of the Club will be held with Mrs. T. w. Barrow on Jan uary 20th: Cor. Sec.
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-17
IS ROBINSON BIG ENOUGH!

Gov-Elect Joe T. Robinson and his friends seem to have everything "cut and dried" for his election to the United States Senate by the Arkansas legislature for the long term, and The Times, while it believes he ought to remain governor, is of the opinion that MT Robinson will fully measure up to the requirements of the job, and will wear his new honors gracefully if bestowed. However
 There is a very pronounced senti- ment in favor of Governor Robinson serving out his term as governor. His election is looked upon as amount ing almost to contract with the democratic party that he would serve them in the capacity to which he was elected. He promulgated from every stump in the State certain reforms which the people are clamor- ing for, and they are looking to him, and to him only, to carry out his pledges. Gov. Robinson is big man; the people estimate him at his true worth; but question has arisen in their minds-is he big enough to put aside his personal ambitions and his seeming opportunity to gratify life long ambition, and serve the people and carry out those policies for which he was noted, and which won for him the governors office? Many think this is the time for him to show his stamina, and his gratitude to the peo- pie. Thousands who supported him for the governorship, will never again believe in him if he throws this high gift away to seek different position Another thing, if Governor Robinson seeks and is elected to the senate, it will throw the State into another political battle, the likes of which have not been experienced since the State was admitted to the Union. It will renew political strife that has done so much to retard the progress of the State. It will set in motion all the turmoil and trickery of place hunters, politicians and favor-seekers Governor Robinson is an able man, and The Times would like to see him go to the senate, but it also believes that the time has not yet come for him, and that he should serve his con- stitueDts in the capacity of governor until the reforms for which he stands are either brought to successful issue or are proven to be impractical The question is, however, is Robinson big enough to keep hands off the senatorship, and continue as governor, as the people desire?
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-17
NEGRO TRESPASSER
 COMES TO GRIEF

Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Mallory and family spent the night Tuesday with the family of their nelgh bors, MT. and Mrs Will Clark. The two fami- lies do not live more than a hundred yards distance from one another and on Wednesday morning young. Ruben Mallory got up early and went over to their home to build fire for his mother, where, upon his arrival, the lad found big, buck negro asleep in one of their beds. This so enraged Ruben that he made rush for the shotgun. By this time the negro awoke and endeavored to make a make hurry-up getaway, but the 1 boy hurried out with the determina- tion to intercept the trespasser emptyiEg one barrel of the gun at the negro, who was standing at one corner of the residence, peeking around as if to find out whether or not it was safe to make a break for safety. There was only abo ut thirty steps between Ruben and the negro at the time this shot was fired, at which juncture, the black let out a yell, and made break for the fence on dead run. Just as the frighten- ed negro was bounding the fence, 1 Ruben emptied the other barrel of the gun, which was loaded with small shot, in the negros direction, who let out another squall and continued as fast as his heels would carry him un. til he was out of sight. The officers were notified of the incident and Constable J. T, Johnson spent the greater portion of the day yesterday searching for the negro, but no trace of him could be found. Young Ruben Mallory is of the opinion that he peppered the nervy black pretty free ly with the small shot and, you bet that negro sure did run.
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-17
Monday, January 27.l9l3,

at o'clock D. m. the following described property:
 The euure stock of goods including dry goods clothing, bo0is, shoes, hats groceries. etc. The merchandise stock will be sold in bulk, sa le 10 be 10 the highest bidder on the terms Of one-third cash. one-third in sixty payments 10 be evidenced by promissory notes with security 10 be approved by the referee. All store fixtures belonging to said estate, will be sold upon the same terms
 In case the sale in bulk cannot be made at a price satisfactory to the referee, the goods will al once be offered at public auction at retail for cash, and said sale continued from day to day at said store building until all Is sold
 The stock inventories about g., 73 and hNtures Inventory about s1lS.95, all in good condition. chaSers '
 Dated this the 10th day Of January, 1913.
 J. R. NORFLEET,
 ll-h-<tl Trustee.