davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
URGES TRUER DEMOCRACY
Chancellor Brown Declares
That Socialism May Precede II.

chancellor Elmer Ellsworth Brown oil
X.w York University, spoke last night w
Iudso, Memorial Church about 'he nee'
,or q reorganization OF social and ciVi'
,,,difions 10 restore tho Washington
souare district TO its old-time dignity ana
standing The speech was one OF a series
arranged for the next month.
chancellor Brown said real democraC>
,.se the cure for the sociological unreS'
,,.s,ifested M such demonstrations rs
,,oso mace here 10y the Industrial W orh-
ars of the World pc touched on social
ism. az follows.
.Jt may 5e that democracy Is "ha'
.t..u come after socialism, II. indeed u
.,.u he found necessary 10 20 the fun
i.rctb ~ socialism as stage on the way
90 sorocthiug better ] do not think so.
e,.r eocialisfn seems conceived on lines 700
,,oorpa,rioal for working human society
t.,t whether by tho route Of socialism or
a.. como course less favored ~ the radi-
cal and the doctrinairc we may lcl'''
o., 80 sball reach % form OF society iH
,.l5ob social functions shall adjust them
.,lycs freely and easily 10 the endless
,,.rietv OF native and acquired capacity.
There viii always be somewhat OF OPP
,ositlop Ictwoen the principle or demoo-
racy and that Of social ciiici"ncF 'h''
this end shall bc reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
NEW ROCHELLE TO DANCE
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Castle
PAN 100000 Hall There.

Mr and Mrs. Vernon Castle are 20 build
larte dance hau in New Rochelle, the
rrlhod home Of Mrs Castle The IN
isrtsIing Sc capitalized at $4,000 and II
Is prqoscd 10 build the finest dancing
academy in the United states-one which
will make New Rochelle the social centre
o. Weuchcster County
The building viii be on North avenue
on the s.ebrecht property. II will be two
stories high. finished IN terra Gotta brick.
The dancing floor will accommodate one
THOUSAND couples. There will also be
bowling alleys, tea rooms, a japanese
restaurant, equipment for moving pictures
and a p9e organ.
Miss Elisabeth Marbury said yesterday
that the dancing would be at all times
under the direction OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Castle
They VII send dancing master 70
ofsanize and arrange dancing classes and
TO give private lessons she said. 81, Is
70 be hoped that this Will provide a
recreation centre 10 foster the proper re
laiors Of family nfe. Such 4 buildlne
should prove Of great benefit 10 New Ro-
c5ele and the surrounding country.
The CLUB rooms on the second floor Will
provide a place for various clubs and
lodges now without proper quarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
THE TIMES LONDON,
NOW AT TWO CENTS
Change in Newspaper Price Is
Being Magnifcently Doomed
by Lord NOrthcliffe.
rRv Gable 10 The Tu5lneI

London March 1G-"Thc Times which
makes its first appearance this morning AT
the reduced price OF one penny 1.-TWO
oerts), Is being maSnifceuuy doomed hy
Lord Northcline and some Of the other
great London newspapers, but Fleet street
smiles when "The Daily Mail" speaks Of
the immense difficulty IT experiences in eN-
tracing information from the huge fast
ness at Printing House square.
The Daily Mail" to-day announces that
for some time after the Parnel Commits
sion the circulation Of "The Times fell
to 10000 copies daily, and that the read
crs who remained were mostly officials
The usual copies went 10 the royal pal
aces at home and throughout Europe 70
the embassies. clubs and government Of
fees, to the families Of peers and OF
members Of the House o. Commons. %
the great country houses, etc.
During the last few years il seems the
number OF this class OF readers has slow
~ risen. and THE Times has now at
tanned a daily sale Of $500. not far from
that Of The Morning Post and much
nearer 10 that OF The Daily Telegraph
than most people know. il is quite clear
from the further disclosures made in THE
Daily Mail" that Lord Northcline's OBJ
iect Is 10 lure the small advertisers from
The Morning Post and THE Daily Tele-
graph"
I,p 70 1881 The Times" held nearly all
the smal advertisements in London. bl'
since then It's revenue from this source
has gradually dwindled, until now II IS
practically nothing, while that of The
Daily telegraph" and The Mornin-
Post" is continually expanding. These
newspapers are unlikely 10 take beating
living down. and accordingly interestini
DEVELOPMENTS are expected. The struggle
for supremacy will be closely watched by
Fleet Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
BRAWL IN BERLIN CHURCH
Pole Starts Argument with
Priest During Service.

Berlin. March 1.-The police to-uaF
,re-o compelled to clear s.. Paurs Cath
Ole Church of the members of the con-
qregatlon at the morning service. There
have been long standing differences oe-
tween the German and Polish members
Of the parish. and to-day Pole arose IN
the midst OF the sermon and began an
argument with the priest The rector
expecting trouble. had appealed TO the
poIice for protection, and detachment
Of them was scattered among the con-
rrecation when the service began
When the disturbance arose the ON
stating priest gave a signal 20 the police
who ordered every one 10 IeaNe
church The order was oDeyeo WIN
slight resistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16

one Of the finest llamas THAI has ever
come out OF the Argentine gift TO VIII
lam Jennings Bryan from the Museo So
cial-arrived here Yesterday from Buenos
Avres on the Iamport & Holt liner Verdi.
If is a handsome creature and doclie, but
Il will never be delivered to the Secretary
of state. j. i. Horne, Of the Bureau OF
Animal Industry. examined 81 Yesterday
and declared that It had foot and mouth
disease and could not be taken ashore
much less forwarded 10 Mr. Bryan.
"Well. I guess that ends it, said Quar-
termaster O'Nein. when Mr.. Horne passed
upou the disposition Of the llama. we
have TO put the Embellishments laDeI
on Dolly now and treat her well Tor the
short time she's got 10 live.
There was something ominous IN Ihe
remark Of the uuartcrmaster, as it is gen
orally believed that the fine beast OF bur-
den will never get nearer 20 the Argentine
than the three-mile limit Of this port
No provision has been made for the Great
ures return, and probably IT will be kiiiea
and thrown overheard when the Nerdl
goes out 70 sea on ICY i'"' 'N'"9~
Buenos Ayres.
Three namas brought to this country
wear ago on the Lamport Holt liner
yasa- by r. H. Foley, OF Kansas CITY
met q similar fate.
To Alexandra Jascalevich' a represent
stive Of the Museo Social, was Entrusted
the care Of the Bryan gift Also ne had
another mission from the society, which
he ii ,ed better than acting as custodian
Of tie llama. The Museo Social sent MN
NORTH with three cases Of rare books-
its aift 10 Theodore Roosevelt, which vii
be presented TO the colonels family within
9 few days.
on the first day out Of Buenos Ayres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
MANY DEAD BY FLOOD
AND WINDS IN RUSSIA
Rushing Waters Overturn Rail
way Locomotive and Cars
Hurricane RACES for
Ten Hours.

ST. Petersburg. March l5-Details OF
the hurricane which swept the province
OF Kuban, Southern Russia, on Saturday
were received here tonight from Ekat"ri-
uodar. northerlv gale caused numerous
waterspouts off the east coast Of the Sea
Of Azov. and the shore from Yoisk 10 the
Strait OF Kertsch, distance Of about
five hundred miles, was flooded and six
villages damaged.
One hundred and seventy-six men cm-
ployed on the construction work of the
Kuban Railway were sleeping in shell.
They were awakened by the roar or the
storm and fed before the rising tide 20
train standing on tho railway line and
endeavored TO escape on g. soon how
ever, the locomotive and cars were over
turned by the rushing waters and all u
the men were swept away.
: Tie hurricane RACED for ten hours
When il ceased IN, rcccdinE foods re
vealed terrible scenes OF destruction. Fol
eight miles the railway cmbankment was
i'm ruins The wrecked train was COW
cred with the bodies Of dead workmen. all
NJ them showing evidences Of the ter
FlDIt rLI uE-flf AlI'f AIdN SUM 'itl 'Nt>it 4'i
their cndeavors to escape Forty-eight OF
the 10 men finally got 20 shore on float
ing vreclNage, but it is feared that an
the other members Of the construction
crew were drowned.
Many courageous rescucS OF persons
floating ON wrcckage on the sea have
been reported. large number Of bodies
ra,.e hecn washed ashore at various
points
Tho mcasrc dispatches received to-day
reported that fifteen hundred lives had
been lost as a result OF tho storm, bc,
no. reliable details giving what may be
termed an accurate estimate have set
COVE To hand.
4 similar catastrophe occurred along
Tie shores Of the sea of Azoy thirty seven
sears ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
Japanese Admiral Arrested.

Toxic. March l5-Vice-Admiral Tsuru-
,aro Matsuo. inspector general Of naval
construction ON tho reserve. was arrest
cd to-day charged with completely IN
alleged graft in naval expenditure. Nd
miral Natsuo. who IS fifty years old. vas
graduated from the engineering depart
ucnt Of Toxic University in lSs5. Tie
served the government abroad for num-
Der Of wears and has received several
decorations on his retirement he went
In business FOR himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
Professionalism
| FAREWELL FINAL
Press Club Drinks to Him
as Hamlet at the Close
of His Tour.
ACTOR AN AMERICAN
IN SPIRIT, HE SAYS
Thanks Public for Kindness and
Predicts Young Dramatists
Here Will Win Fame.

The Press Club drank 20 Hamlet last
night
Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson. who IS
making his farewell tour Of America. was
the guest of honor at dinner More than
q hundred members OF the Press Club. as
well as other admirers OF the eminent
actor who was ku.shted By King George
as q reward for his services 10 the stage
and 10 classic drama. were present 10
share i7 the farewell he has just termi-
mated his engagement On this city
ID feel this honor deeply" the guest Of
honor said when Dr. Talc0tt Williams
director Of the school Of Journalism. az
Columbia University ended an introduc-
tory address. or came here from Ph.la-
de.phia 10 attend this dinner with a feel
ius that it was 20 be a serious ordeal
j 30 back 10 Washington tonight Early
iu MAY sail for England
"i' is about ten years ago that first
came TO this country Dee continued. and
ON all occasions ] have been received
with the utmost hospitality The kInedncss
and affection that have been bestowed
upon me IN my mind is perfectly wonder
ful. Some of my Oldest and dearest
friends are Americans. and the result was
that finally married a girl from
America. Fortunate indeed am I that I
will never hear a WORD against American
traditions. while my wife will never hear
a word against the traditions of Eng
land"
When he made his first appearance on
the stage, more than forty years ago, Sir
Johnston said, the drama was not recog-
nizod as an educational force
People were wont TO deny the drama.
be declared. while they recognized music
however, who al this day would rise and
say that the spoken word on the stage die
not share a position with the other arts
Even in America now YOU have a
young and coming set OF dramatists. who
will make names for themselves. The
public wants the spiritual force OF the
drama I'm one form o. another"
Referring 10 j. J. G.. Clarke. the toast
masters statement that Forbes Robert
sons retirement from the boards would
be similar to that OF Charlotte Cushman
who retired annually for twenty-five
years. 10 the extreme qualification of her
audiences, the guest of honor said:
You have declared l should not ret.4 e.
but il has been my ambition all my life
% quit; 10 stop with, as you might say.
a kick left I'm my legs. I have always
dreaded hearing some one say. Yes. but
You should have seen him in the 4Vs
Il have come to that state" he said
when ] am as jealous Of the honor Of
America as any American in this coun-
try"
When the applause which greeted the
remark had ceased the speaker con
tinued.
81 have also come TO that state where
believe that perfect understanding
exists between the two great English
speaking countrics-the United States and
England
Tho last words or the distinguished
guest of honor delighted his audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
Three Arrested as Hold Up Men

Three Young men were held in $50 bail
by MAGISTRATE Krotel i'm the Harlem court
Yesterday for examination to-day as part
Of the gang Of five who held UP poultry
store al No AZ East 10th street Wednes-
day night, robbed Morris Neumark' the
manager. Of 50 and Morris Gold, an EN-
,,oy.. Of 8. but missed $500 because the
safe doors were slammed to just in time.
The prisoners said they we're Dominica
Vetro Of No. 81 East lO9th street; Vim
cenzo Rauulhone. OF No. AZ East poth
street. ana Antonio Ippolito. Of No. %
East 10th street. Nicolo Ostriuo and Clio
vanni Alivicri are held az members Of the
gang and one OF them is said 20 have con-
fgs-r0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
BRYAN'S LLAMA HERE WITH
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE
Juice from Mendoza Grapes Fails to Cure Dolly Argentine
Gift and Burial at Sea Probably
Will Be Her Fate.

Senior JascaleviCh was informed that the
Bryan llama had refused food. and he
went aft on the starboard side Of the
main deck to see what he could DO TO en-
courage its appetite. lie held out some
alfalfa and carrot and a small bucket
Of bran and oats. but the blond creature
from the Southern Andes merely yawned
and shifted al him.
An he said, "she will not eat With
this animal I am through. ] am a diplO-
mat not a farmer. This llama f. my
white elephant"
-Four days passed Bahia was sighted.
and still the llama would not touch her
provender.
The crew became alarmed. the passen-
gers solicitous. Finally William Boyle,
the wireless operator. suggested that some
grape juice would make the llama well.
Grape juice had cured him Of indigestion,
Boyle said, and he thought IL would help
the Bryan llama Five boxes Of choice
Mendoza grapes, plucked from selected
vines some 300 feet above sea level and
COO miles west Of Bueuos Ayres. were
brought up from the refrigerator hold
and crushed into juice for the indisposed
Dolly. She took II greedily and from
that day until the Verdi reached New
York the gentle gift from the Museo So
cial ate ravenously.
The Verdi brought up six other llanas.
smaller than the one consigned on the
manifest 10 "Mr. William Jennings Bryan,
Minister Of the Interior but one OF
these broke its leg and was destroyed.
Permits for landing animals were pro-
cured from the Department OF AGricuit-
ure and It was planned 10 have them re-
main in quarantine at Athena, y. J., for
fifteen days. but the order OF Mr.. Horne
made it impossible 20 take them from the
steamship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
HEID FIR THREAT
'' SENT TO PRESIDENT
,,,tcbmanA Arrested in New
W. Used ScurrilOuS Ian
onaqe, 1t Is Alleged.
ATTACKS SAND
ON CANAL TOLLS
.,.-..ineers Money or Lie
'' .,,er to Governor of New Jer-
sew in 1912 Recalled.

t,, a,ot cr case of threat
Ne" -..,.- 20 woodrow Wilson.
aims letter "'''- ,,..-,..u.o,
samuel Barr o. W
...,, Newark ir .n jan 'hefe @s ',.o
a Che activities %.
..,.stI,. from no Postofice De
agents .s %, an Saturday
,ar,mcr. ".' 49,
.. , crs.- of writing ''u s'.''N
...s,r- Wilson icttc containing al
..5 Indecent expressions in
s,re federal postal laws. Barr
is expected ,' "'
......-d stockton. lmieo S''''S
>..,.,..
so''' " chat ~ the three
The last case
,,..s-.ou uol,aIrccrs VINO N'''
r...,.ts- 1879. and two Of th'm
e' q" 49,, .e- writing TO tho then
demanding 5000. on penalty
Governor and .-..
.,t,s life Tostorice lhepe''o'
,s tr.,e~ria Mountains and capt
me '..'.l..-,rr.afrcers after a sensational
urea u"' ...... and pursuit
impe''.s dcsi of mystery vas thrown
y 81 sr~est. The two government
aoo-' l'a. CO.., lieutenant julius Maier. Of
agents anu 80 who made the arrest
the Ne"'In -. 30, tho case The prisoner
refused 10 u.7' .,.a enc ~ Commissioner
vas taken 10 Wv 80 ovsr 70 Warden
NocA'o' .bo Newark Jail. Commits
NcGuness az, a, w ,.o,,ld saw nothing about
sioner S'o'N''l - parr,s relatives were
he case '''
Teuoenl che ,-;eo,cr.s brother and
H0i'' e-e+ declined TO talk, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
British Gunboat Ordered
to Esmeraldas, Ecuador

Panama, March l5.-Infomauon re-
ceived here to-day from Ecuador says
the British gunboat shearwatcr has been
ordered 10 proceed az top speed 10 Es-
meraldas az the 'equest OF tho British
Vice Consul Communication with Esme-
raldas has been interrupted since Friday
night, when the cable there apparently
was cut. From Guayaquu il is learned
that the Federals are still IN control
there.
The Ecuadoran rebel junta here be-
Iieves that the evacuation Of E.meral-
das last week by General Concha was a
strategic move made with the intention
of bottling up President Plaza and his
forces inside the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
Russia to Increase Armaments.

II. Petersburg, March 1.-The confer
cnce begun last night between Premier
Goremykin and his Cabinet Ministers and
the leaders az the chief parties of tho
Douma continued until early this morn
ing. The ministers fully explained the in
t.rnationsl situation 10 the members Of
Parliament and the necessity for increased
naval and military credits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
EARTHQUAKE KILLS MANY
IN H0ND0 ISLAND, JAPAN
Village Ruined and Railroad
Damaged-Asama- Yama
Volcano in Eruption.

Toxic. March IA serious earthquake
occurred to-day IN the prefecture Of
Ahta, Island OF Hondo. A number Of
persons in the city Of Akta were killed
and many houses destroyed or damaged.
In the village of Kowskubi. which was
ruined there were many casualties. Tie
disturbance badly damaged the railroad
and telegraph lines
The volcano Asama-Yama, ninety miles
northwest of Toxic is In eruption.
Akita IS garrison town on the Sea Of
Japan. 1t does a considerable export
trade. especially in rice. The population
Of the city is about 5000.
Asama-Yama is the largest active VOL
cauo in Japan. A majority Of It's active
periods have been productive only Ok
showers of ashes. Its last great eruption
was in the year 1883. when several VII
lagos on the north side Of the mountain
were obliterated by huge streams Of lava.
The crater is about thrce-quarters Of d
mile in circumference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
SEA WALL SWEPT AWAY
Highest Tide in 40 Years on
North Coast of France.

Paris. March IA terrific gale and
tho highest tide Of the year tonight
worked great havoc along the northern
coast OF France in the Bay Of Saint
Michel no SUCH tide had been experienced
.n forty years. At Granville @" feet OF
the sea wall was swept away.
a large portion OF the promenade ~
Diepre was wrecked and haToor i'n-
pr0rsmeuts under construction destroy 60.
u tu. region Of lie Traport sixteen
miles north OF Disppe the sea penetIated
AZ many places half a mile inland. mum
dating houses from which the inhabitants
made hasty escapes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
NEW CURE FOR OBESITY
Eschew Chairs and Sit on
Floor, Says Physician.

Boston. March 1J.-Dr. Z. h Brad
ford before the Harvard Medical
School to-day spoke hope 10 the md
die aged who are phlegmatic, dyspep-
tic and are suffering from increased
weight and decreased circulation
whose only relaxation is stalking golf
ball or the HYGIENE constitutional
All one needs TO do is to fors"ear
chairs and sit on the floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
5 Drowned in English Channel

London March t.. The Swedish bark
TriColum was driven ashore ON Land s.
End during last ught and Captain Olsen
and four sailors were drowned Six mean
bers OF the crew were saved. storms an
along the coast did much DAMAGE durinS
lie night to small craft and there also
were several vessels wrecked in queens
1nun and IANerpool harbors-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
For Monument to King Leopold

fRr cable 20 Tho 1rib1n"
Paris. March liking Abort "l f'I'
.,,,,,, has written letter to th' ptcsi-
6,,ts az Tho Senate and Chamber oi
ncoutic,. thanking them for their ini'ia a,
~ ,p"i n tho plan 10 erect . monument 10
~, iat. KIM Leopold. He inclosed M,
,,n,sopaI contribution amounting 10 tD'VVs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16
Whitman Man Goes to
France for Man Wanted

Cherbourg, March 15.-Detective Ed
nuDd Leigh. of the District Attorneys
Office OF New York County. arrived here
ida, IN take back 10 New York Joseph
Won sIenezynski a violinist who is
charged with stealing violin valued al
1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16

Joseph slenezynsh is under indictment
here on a charge Of obtaining a $l5oo
violin from Henry i. Knopf dealer at
No 119 East 2Sd street by representing
that he could dispose Of tho instrument To
q nupil I'm New Jersey. lie failed 10 pay
FOR tho instrument or TO return it, the in
dictment charges.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-05-28

gram it will be seen that the close
of the great Jupiter period is indicat-
ed for the end of this month. We de-
sire to say, in all candor, that we
cannot say positively just when the
Jupiter influence ceases. We figure
that it is practically at it's close at
end of the present solstice period. In
the nature of the case, we believe
that it's diminishing influence will be
small at the most, and that it's per-
turbing influence cannot last beyond
the autumnal equinox in the coming
autumn. We figure, upon the whole
that rain will fall during this June,
and that local freshets and overflow
ing rivers and floods will result from
the same, jeopardizing property and
life in many places. The month will
go out with areas of low barometer
and rain storms passing eastward
over the country.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-05-28
horticultural Subjects to he Present.
ed on Farm Tour.

The second annual farm investiga-
ton tour of the Agricultural Extern
sion Department of Iowa State Col
lege will be in the neighborhood of
Decatur county on May 20. This year
for the first time one man in the team
will present horticultural lines. Data
will be collected in regard to Iowa
orcharding and potato and truck
farming. On certain places, the
management of these crops and the
control of their diseases and insect
pests will be discussed. At other
farms the arrangement of the wind
break and feed lots, the placing of
farm buildings and the location of
the house and drives, and the orna-
mental planting of trees and shrubs
will be discussed. For the first time,
on these tours certain Investigations
will be made which are Of Importance
primarily to the women of the farm.
The chief purpose of these tours is
to increase the practical efficiency of
Iowa farms, but the college men are
interested also in good conditions for
life on the business farm.