davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03

Unless he Secretary of Agriculture
comes IN her assistance before noon Sat
urdav Miss Rose Wentworth. the cham
MON American bareback rider OF the
United States. will be left penniless
through the loss Of her two American
bison. worth 5000, which the federal
quarantine officials will not let land from
the steamship Vasari at Pier s, Brooklyn
Miss Wentworth, who was proteSe OF
the late James A. Bailey. has been rluihs
With the circus and wild West SHOWS
since she was four years old. In NoVeih-
Der last she sailed for Buenos Ayres win
one of Miler's i0l Ranch Wild west
shows on the Lamport & Holt liner uhoer
contract with Edward Arlington part
owner in the enterprise.
She took along her three bison, worth
81 800 each. but when the show arrived AT
Ruenos Ayres her bison were put under
quarantine. with the twenty-five trained
horses owned by Arlington. Arlington
horses were killed by the Argentine heaith
officials, but, through the lntercessioh oi
George l.. LoiTlard, secretary oil the
American Legation. and her own appear
TO DIR. Jose Leon Suarez. director OF inc
Ganado. Miss Wentworth succeeded IN
having her three bison spared.
Through the lack Of proper toduer inc
animals. she said. had become weakened
and on the journey north one OF them
died on the Nasarl.
The vessel arrived here Sunday with
two OF the bison and the head ana peit
OF the one that died. but they nave peeh
kent aboard under the ban Of the amman
quarantine officials.
Miss WentwortE's show parapherna'a
consisting of saddles, harness, banke's
chariots and wagons. also were detained
because they had been in contact with
the bison.
The Young woman was greatly ais
tressed yesterday when she received the
,o,loudng telegram from Washington
sioncd bv A. H. Harrington, acting chict
~ tho bureau OF animal industry:
..puralo and other ruminants from
South America not permitted
After feeding her animals on board the
yssari Yesterday Miss Wentworth went
90 Washington TO plead with y. D. Mel
"a, chief Of the bureau. 10 have the AMI
mails landed and put into quarantine be-
fo,. the Vasari leaves for Liverpool to-
morrow.
mrhese animals and the paraphernalia
are all I have IN the world shid inc
young woman III they are not permitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
RUG WOVEN BY HAREM BEAUTY
WEDDING GIFT TO MRS. SA YRE
Arrives from Turkey with Its Tragic History, as szo,ooo
Present from Ambassador Henry
Morgenthau.

design is an allegory of the struggle be-
tween happiness and misery. virtue and
vice 4 courtier who had fallen in love
with Mantiza suggested the design TO
Selim i'm order that he might visit her
under pretence of instructing her in the
weaving, the manner Of which is unusual,
as well as the theme.
The work took Manti1a five years, and
the Sultan learned the secret of the lovers.
The night after the rug was finished Man.
tia and the courtier were spirited away
and never seen again. A light blue me-
dalton in the centre of the rug is sur
rounded by crimson field on which saw
age beasts are I'm mortal combat within a
border of wild flowers and singing
nightngales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03

One OF the most interesting of the wed
ding presents given TO Mrs jessie WILSON
sayre has just arrived in New York. 1t is
a Turkish RIG valued at $4,000. and Is the
gift OF Henry Morgenthau, ambassador 10
Turkey.
Complications in the foreign parcel post
delayed Mr.. Morgenthau's present lot
more than three months. but it is now AT
the show rooms Of Cambere & Papaziah'
at No. 227 Fourth avenue. 1t will be Tor
yarded TO Mrs. Sayre tomorrow.
Andon Papazian says the rug was maze
by hand by Mantiza, a beautiful slave girl
in the harem of the Sultan Selim III the
eighteenth century, under romantic ana
tragic circumstances. The theme OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
CORRESPONDENT IN DENIAL
Though Divorce Is Not Granted
He Wants Vindication.

The fact that the divorce suit OF harvey
n uoyenor against Mrs. Grace Dimoh
rovenor was recently adjudicated by d
iurv verdict in favor of the WIFE, did NOT
prevent Vernon Archibald from ming All
ans,yer in the Supreme Court yesterday
- ,ho summons served on him as core
spondent Archibald denied the charse'
against Mrs Hevenor. so far as they IN
Guided him. and he wants to be Vinui-
Gated. ,,, ,Lo
Archibald asks the court TO dismiss the
,,r,a;nt 60 far as he is concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
AT NEWPORT.
fry Telegraph to The Tribune. J

nv Tei,graph 10 The Trihune'1
Nowport. April MIR. and Mrs. William
l. cIvn after inspecting their estate have
returned 10 New York.
Mrs Frederic p. Sands and Miss Eliza
both Sands. who have been visiting IL
Vow York. have returned here.
Ar and Mrs. Charles NJ Oelrichs are
having their Kay street house opened
Macmillan Asassiz. OF Cambridge was
a guest OF Roland King to-day.
Colonel and Mrs. e. l.. +. Robinson
NOW residents OF Hartford. are to open
their Kay street cottage early In the sum
me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
AMERICAN BUFFALO BARRED
ENTRY TO THEIR HOME LAND
Girl Bareback Riders Trained Animals Held Up by Federal
Quarantine Oficials-Fearing Pets May Share Fate
Of BRYAN Llama She Eurries Plea to Washington.

to land and are taken out to sea by the
Vasari on Saturday my means of liveli-
hood are gone They will perhaps Kill the
buffalo at sea, as was done with the
Bryan llama.
Both animals were born in this coun-
try four years ago | bought them for
800 each at Fort Pierre, S. D., when they
were five months old. | have several
offers for an engagement of $50 week
for thirty weeks, but [ cannot accept
when my buffalo are kept from me"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
NAMES HYGIENIC EXPERTS
Labor Commissioner Selects
Members of New Body.

NAlbany. April members OF inc Oh
Mon Of industrial hygiene recently ere
IN in the State Labor Department were
-,,,,.A;nted to-day by James NJ. Lynch'
\, ,.o,,,,tssfope. they are Peter @.
go r. = Graham Rogers.
New Y6Nk and John y oulg'ey' Syra-
cuse. sala yles $50. and DR. Fanny Dem
DO. Sew Aork. salary 900. Mr. LSncn
also announced the appointment OF An
tonic Car.di. Of New York. az factory
Inspector with an annual saisry Oh
- 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
Mystery in Homeless Woman.

Tie Williamsburg police are ahN'"uS ~
learn the Identity Of woman VINO
entered the Herbert street police station
on Saturday night and asked for
nights lodging. when she was arraignea
In Manhattan avenue court the foilowins
Gay she described herself AS CaroiIhe
Cameron. sixty years old
YESTERDAY. when again taken peiofe
Magistrate Nash she refused 10 give any
Information concerning herself she was
committed 70 Biackvells ISLAND io'
thirty days The woman n refined IN ap-
,vearancs and fairly we'll dressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
cleveland Team Hits a Snag

Atlanta, Ga. April 1.-The Atlanta
Southern Association Club defeated Tue
cleveland American League team mere
today by score Of TO :.
Ioe Jackson. the Cleveland outheider'
-,~,,,,,,ed out a home run in the nrst
,nning. Steen. the Cleveland pitcher. mao
.,oor control. giving seven bases on balls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
tn Advertise for a Pastor
fr,om The Tribune CorrespondentI

From The Tribune correspondent
Monroe. y. j.. April 2-Havins peen
without "A pastor for some time and nav
inc failed TO get one through the ordi-
arv course. the congregation OF the
49, christian Church has decided 10
,dyertise for clergyman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03

The dinner gown the sketch made of pale
hyacnth blue Charmeuse.
The short ounc gathered the hips antng line toward
back with heading very front and wider IN back IS
of tulle the shade as the Charmeuse.
long sleeves also of tule They cut very loose
under the arm and double m frl falling
other turning back the sleeve The char
the shoulders and gathered around the
lowe arnfoe into a bias fold
purple velvet and cluster OF purple roses is
tached to it in front the gown high back and is
finished with band of white fox.
Miss Ascoughs drawing for tomorrow will show three charm
ing hats which may be with the suit skeched yesterday
Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-05
ARRANGE TO DISTRIBUTE
CHRISTMAS SHIP GIFTS

LONDON, December 5.-Scores of en-
ployes of the Diapers Chamber of
Commerce have been engaged in un-
packing and in arranging for distri-
button the consignment of toys. cloth
ing and sweets sent by the children of
the United States to the orphaned chill
dren of British and Belgian soldiers.
These are the gifts that come over
on the American collier Jason.
The local government board is the
custodian of the portion of the Jason's
cargo assigned to England and Bel
GUM. The actual work of unloading
and shipping the gifts was undertake en-
by the Diapers Society. Already the
gifts for Belgian children still in Bel
GUM have been turned over to the
American relief committee, which is
sending them forward over the annals
leading from Holland into Belgium.
Great quantities of fruit and jam are
included in these gifts. \ large sup
ply of peanuts forms a part OF this
Christmas Offering from America and
will be a pleasant surprise to the
British and Belgian children. Peanuts
are comparatively rare in Europe
The mayors of the larger towns in
England have supplied information to
the local government board which IS
forming the basis of the lists used in
making the first distribution from the
mountainous pile of packing cases be-
ing handled in Earls court.
A large consignment will he sent to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-05
es9.22, or s2,042.325.7S less than the
estimated sum of the revenues"
Employe Changes.

Employe Changes.
The specific changes in the number
or grades of officers and employees OF
the District of Columbia government
and their rate of compensation as COM
pared with the current law recon-
mended in the bill are as follows:
Executive office-Three assistant
secretaries to Commissioners, at $500
each, are provided for. instead of one
assistant secretary, at $1,000; one clerk
at $1,000. and one clerk at $500. trans
ferred from the engineer department
A clerk at $1,000 is provided for in
stead of an assistant secretary to Com
missioners. and two drivers, at $500
each. are omitted
Building inspection division-The
from $3.50 to $500.
Plumbing inspection division-An
additional assistant inspector of plumb
ing. at $1,000, is provided for.
Assessors office-The pay of one
messenger is increased from $3.50 tc
$500.
Auditors office-Provision is made
for property survey officer. at 81 500
one clerk at $1,000 and one clerk al
$500.
Market masters-The amount fol
etlmasters is increased from s2,2st
to $3.50
drI.eFS produce Lnarket-Ihe pay
of one llaborer is increased from $3.50
to $3.50. and an additional laborer a,
$3.50 is provided for.
office of superintendent weights
measures and markets-One additional
assistant. at $1,000. Is provided for, and
the pay of one laborer is increased
from $3.50 to $500.
Engineer Commissioners off1ce-The
pay of six messengers Is increased from
$40 to $500 each.
Public Library-Three messengers
are increased from $3.50 to $500 each.
"Playgrounds-Onea additional watch
man. at $50 per month, for twelve
months. is provided for. and the pay
OF twelve watchmen for twelve months
is increased from s45 to $50 per
month. and the term of employment
of general utility man, at $50 Der
month. is increased from four to seven
months.
Electrical department-The nav OF
one laborer is increased from S4S0 10
$500. and of two laborers from $500 10
5000 each.
Public schools-An additional clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-05
A Great War Office.

Buckingham Palace, the home of
England's king, has been turned. into
to a great office for war business
King George is a hard-worked mon
arch, an early riser and a man who
seems never to tire. Intimate stories
of London in war time afford interest
ing sidelights on the great conflict.
Watch for this article tomorrow in the
Special Features Section of The Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-05

each town of 10000 people Here the
actual distribution to the children 10 20
he in the hands of the local relief COM
mittee. Children of soldiers and sailors
who have lost their lives in the war
will be cared for first. 1nsomuch as the
supply is largely in excess OF the neeuS
of the actually orphaned. the local
committees will allot gifts to children
whose fathers are at the front or IN
hospitals, and whose relatives are NOT
able to provide them with Christma7
presents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-05
A
Safe and Sane
Buy

The National Capital is a
city of substantial real estate
values Speculation has no
part in its property transac-
tons Prices increase with a
steady persistency that is
correlative with the growth
of the nation itself.
Money once placed in WASH
ington property seldom seeks
other fields.
The money that Is received
from the Union station plaza
awards will. in all probability.
be reinvested in real estate.
Most of the desirable real
estate in Washington seeks a
market through The Star.
Read the Classified Real
Estate Ads daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-05
DISTRICT MONEY BILL
IS READY TO REPORT

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-05
Every Woman
in Washington

vii! find ii to her advantage
to read the classified "Busi-
ness Announcements and the
For sale Miscellaneous" ads
on the Want Al pages Of The
Star
These little ads have a per-
sonal appeal and offer sugges-
tions for the upkeep Of the
home and helps for personal
adornment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-05
Electrical Department.
Washington Aqueduct
Rock Creek Park

Care and improvement. ... $3.50
Public Schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-05
LACK Of TIME AND FORCE
DELAYS WORK Of BUREAU
Internal Revenue Clerks Employed
Day and Night in Meeting
Stamp Demands.

In an effort to Offset the handicaps
of inadequate time for preparation, OF
inadequate force for putting the war
tax emergency law into operation, and
absence of funds to compensate for
and clerks of the internal revenue bu-
reau have been too busily at work night
and day to take time to repel the
avalanche of caustic criticisms made
from business men, bankers and rail-
road officials over the country of their
inability to get stamps to enable them
to comply with the law.
I'VE have done the best we could :;
we are doing the best we can This
is the brief answer made to questions
directed at the efficiency of the bureau
in crisis that it has endeavored to
meet with willing cooperation and
anxiety to make the best of bad
Situa ton.
Bureau Needs Help.
More help is needed by the bureau
of internal revenue to meet the ex-
actions of ever-increasing activities
Congress imposed the execution of the
law upon it. without appropriating a
dollar for increased force in the Wash
fngton headquarters of the bureau.
the field force, and $4,000 appropriate
ed for assistants to collectors For
paper on which to print the new rev.
epue stamps an appropriation of $40
600 was made by Congress, but nothing
for engraving of plates and dies nor
for the la Dor of printing
me bureau OF engraving, anticipating
the law, prepared more than $4,000 600
stamps before December !, for distri-
button. Thirty officials and clerks of
the bureau of internal revenue have
been working overtime, away into the
night for more than a week, facilitat-
ing the distribution of these stamps
and preparing in other ways for the
application of the new mpoSt.
The stamp distributing division, I'M
der Chief Kinds, is steadily at it, and
is at it still, trying to get stamps out
of the vaults to the collectors Offices
over the country, meeting the tremen-
dous demand, and at last have con-
quered the situation so that the con-
geston is relieved. Many times a day
| the stamp division is bankrupted of
stamps. to be enriched anew by fresh
| supplies from the busy bureau of en-
craving and printing.
Overwhelmed by Correspondence.
The employees of the office of Chief
Clerk Cant have had more than they
could possibly accomplish in getting
out responses to correspondence on the
subject of the war emergency tax law,
and in distributing blanks. regulations,
etc. The law division has been sitting
up nights in the endeavor to construe
the law SO that it could be applied.
| Commissioner Osborn and his assist
ants have been occupied every minute
| of the time, making appointments of
| war emergency deputy collectors for
the field work, holding hearings on
disputed questions of the taxability of
| -.
| supervision. The claims division is
| preparing for hard work, expecting a
giant task in the collection of the
| revenues that will represent the fail
ure to have stamps available for affiX-
| ing to documents, etc, the first days
of the impost, and in readjusting the
| great number of claims that are GER
| tain to be presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-05

al $4,000 is granted as in the pres
ent act, and this is $4,000 less than
the estimate. The Commissioners asked
for but failed to get a new ten-thou-
sand-dollar stable for the street Clean
ing department.
No Improvement is granted for the
bathing beach. although S4.13O was
asked for charging one of the pools
is granted in the public Fairgrounds
department. but the bill carries 5000
less than last year. the total being
$40, SOS, all of which is to be paid from
District revenues.
The Commissioners failed to get the
proposed eighteen thousand dollar
public comfort station at 18th and H
streets northeast, and they were also
denied their request for s23,75O Tor the
purchase of new water meters. and un-
der the bill no meters will be bought
during the entire fiscal year.
School Appropriation.
The total school appropriation is
s3,1s0,140: the current act carries 3d.
3s2,s4O, and the estimates were for 3d.
1852. TOO. Longevity pay is fixed at $42o,-
900 in the bill, which is $4,000 less
than estimated. The board of educa-
! ton will not get $4,000 which it ask
ed for to remodel some of the old
buildings, nor does the bill carry the
item of $4,000 for equipping the West
ern High School, recently destroyed by
| fire.
An appropriation of s450,0oo is in the
bill for continuing work on the new Cen
trail High School and athletic stadium;
also s250,0O0 for work on the new M
Street High School
| The bill carries little increase for the
| fire department The Commissioners ask
ed for new truckhouse at 18th and ii
streets northwest and several new pieces
of motor driven apparatus, amounting to
SIS, 900 In new equipment the bill pro-
vides merely for two motor tractors at
50. 200.
The bill does not carry any appropria-
ton for the Gallinger Hospital, although
the Commissioners estimated they could
use 100000 in starting this work.
| The bill does not carry a dollar for con-
tinuing the work OF retaining the Ana
costa flats, for which 100000 was ask
ed: and instead of $4,000 for work on
roads and improvement at the reforma-
tory, the sum of $4,000 is in the BILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-05
YALE SCHOLARSHIP OFFER
TO CAPITAL SCHOOL BOYS

The Yale Alumni Association. at its
annual meeting last night in the Uni
versity Club, determined to offer an
annual scholarship at Yale, to be COM
peted for by the schoolboys of the
National Capital. The president of the
association was authorized to appoint
committee to frame plan for
awarding the scholarship. This COM
mittee is to make it's report to the as
ISOLATION at a meeting to be held later.
The officers of the association, elect
ed last night for the coming year. are:
President, Ten Eyck Wendell, 1880;
first vice president. DR.. Joseph Dunn.
1895; second vice president, Rev. Doug
las Putnam BRINE. 1878; secretary. G..
G. Lincoln. 1902; treasurer, James III.
Hopkins, 1904; executive committee.
the officers ex-officio and the follow
ing: Albert H. Putney, 1898; George X.
McLanahan, 1896: c. C. Glover, jr..
1910: Edward H. Coy. 1910, and ii. HI
Bundy. 1910.
Ask Support of Plays.
James H. Hopkins. the Washington
manager for the Yale University ORA
matte Association, addressed the meet
ing. asking that the alumni give the
college actors their hearty support
when they come to Washington to give
three one-act plays at the Columbia
Theater. the afternoon of December %
motion was adopted giving it as the
sense of the association that a banquet
should be given by the alumni asso-
citation some time during the year. The
matter of entertainments and future
meetings, however, is left in the hands
of the executive committee. 1t is ex-
pected that a base ball game will be
arranged between members of the Yale
association and the Harvard Alumni
Association next spring. similar to that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-05
THREE ARE INDICTED
FOR STEALING NEWS
New York Grand Jury Returns True
Bills Against H. L. Under, James
Rice and William M. Patton.

NEW YORK, December 5.-Indict-
ments were returned yesterday by the
grand jury against H. L. Under, James
Rice and William NJ. Patton for wrong
fully obtaining possession of and
wrongfully revealing the contents of
Geographic messages sent out by the
Associated Press. Such acts constitute
violations of section $50 of the penal
laws of New York.
Under, a telegraph operator, employ
ed by the Postal Telegraph Company.
and stationed in the office of the New
York Globe, was released under bail of
$1,000. Rice, who is telegraph man
ager of the New York news bureau.
was released under bail of $4,000. Pat
ton, who conducts sporting news
service, known as the Tri-Daily Sport
ing Bulletin, was locked up in de-
fault of $4,000 bail.
Judge Mulqueen, in the court of gen.
eral sessions, fixed Monday as the time
for the men to plead to the charges.
Their cases probably will come before
Judge Malone, as Judge Mulqueen will
move to another division next week.
Employed to Steal News, He Says.
hinder, who says he was employed by
Rice and Patton to steal news through
an arrangement perfected by "jackin'
in" on the Associated Press wires in
the Globe Office. has been at liberty on
$4,000 bail since last Tuesday. He was
a witness before the grand jury yes
terday. While his testimony was not
made public. it is believed he repeated
former confession that he was re-
ceiving pay from Patton and Rice for
stealing messages.
Prior to May 16- last Patton was in
charge of the Postal Telegraph Com
pany's branch in the Globe office. When
he resigned to inaugurate his sporting
service he was succeeded by Linder.
1t was then, according to Under, that
he first learned of the secret wire
which made the thefts possible. and
was employed to take the Associated
Press dispatches.
Trapped Through Decoy Dispatch.
Through the medium of IA decoy dis
Russian dreadnaught Fliba" November
81 Under was apprehended. He was
arrested and confessed, duplicating
Rice and Patton.
In addition to telling of Patton's con-
nection with the theft of the Asso-
ciated Press dispatches. Under also said
that Patton, by means of a secret wire
from the Globe to his Office, was able
to get race results in advance and
defraud bettors.
The names of Rice and Patton were
not revealed. as among those indicted
until after they had been arrested yes
terday by Thomas p. Donahue, a de-
tective connected with the district at
torneys office At the criminal courts
building Rice made strenuous but flu
tile objection to his name and descrip-
ton being recorded along with those of
the other men accused of crime. The
district attorneys office was repre-
scented in the case by William D.
Embree.