davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
Funeral Is To Be Held from
Her Home and Will
Be Private.
WILL LEAVES ESTATE .
TO THEIR DAUGHTER
Mother. However, Can Select
Articles She Wants - Suicide
Left Nothing to Explain Act.
LRv Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Stamford. Conn, March 24.-The funeral
Of Professor Harry Thurston Peck. who
committed suicide yesterday, will be held
tomorrow at . o'clock from the South
Beach bungalow of his divorced wife
Mrs. Cornelia Dawborn Peck. she having
assumed entire charge OF the arrange
ments. with the approval Of Mrs. Eliza
beth Du Bots Peck, her husbands SECOND
wife. The service will be private
Whether the second wife will attend was
not known in stamford tonight. She Is
now at St George, Staten Island. MISS
Esther Quinn is not expected to be pres
ent
Mrs. Cornelia Dawborn Peck is bearing
the expense Of the funeral. and the Rev.
VI. George Thompson, rector OF Christ
Episcopal Church. Of Greenwich, VIII or
ficiate Afterward the funeral party VIII
90 to Christ Church Cemetery, three miles
distant, and there the body will be buried
alongside the professors father ana
mother and his little daughter
Mrs Peck has informed Chief Brennan
OF the stamford Police Department that
she will take charge Of the suicides ef-
d
ing in the way OF letter or note explain
ing his acts has yet been found.
II was learned tonight that he had
made will last fall in which he be-
oueathed his entire estate to his daughter,
Constance. and gave her mother the priv
ilege OF selecting such articles as she de-
sired.
Among Professor Peck's papers was
certificate issued on October 9, 1913, by
DR.. A. f. Austin, Of Sound Beach, IN
which the physician said that, In his opin-
ion. II would be prejudical to the physical
welfare OF the professor IL he were forced
10 take part In any court proceedings
with their mental strain and fatigue.
There was also a typewriter manu-
script Of a number Of articles he had pre-
pared for volume 10 be entitled The
Lives We Lead" In one chapter on
"Platonic Friendship" ne wrote
Can any normal man maintain day
after day year after year, friendship
with a woman and can II remain mere
friendship, wholly free from any conscious
ness OF sex, passionless, frank and care
less as friendship Of man with man.
Titles Of other chapters include Good
Looks in Men" Summer Types Father
and Daughter What Woman Likes in
Woman" What Man Likes in Man"
THE Woman Of Fascination" "The Over
taught Woman" "As 10 Resignation"
THE Woman Of To-day and Tomorrow"
and Father and Son"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
CITY SOUNDS TREE CALL
Needs 100000 Evergreens
to Guard Water Supply.

The Board of Water Supply Will open
bids for 100000 evergreen trees on
April 8. The trees must be Of native
stock and not less than three years old.
The contractor is TO plant them on the
shores Of the Ashokan reservoir, In
Ulster County. and the Kensico storage
reservoir in Westchester County. The
object Is TO protect the shore, which
the city owns.
The city has already planted about
100000 evergreen trees in this terri
tory. The trees have not thrived, how
ever The contractor for the new ones
will be required to replace all that die
within three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
Peruvian Affairs Calmer.

The seriousness OF the situation in
Lama, Peru. where dispatches have re-
ported general strike and the clashes
which have occurred between tho oppos-
INK parties. has been greatly exaggerated.
according 10 q cable message received
vesierday by Eduardo Higgnson, the
Peruvian Consul General here. The mes
sage said Congress was unable 10 meet
because Il vas impossible 10 obtain q
quorum. but this was not 70 be inter-
preted in the sense OF hostility 10 the
provisional government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
Carvel Falls in Subway Shaft,

Richard Carvel. president of construc-
ton company which is building the new
subway at 13sth street and Southern
Boulevard. The Bronx. is recovering from
a broken thigh. The fracture was caused
when he fell twenty feet into a shaft
while inspecting the new work. Caryel
had placed his foot in the holster 10 be
lowered in the shaft. and Just as he gave
the signal to lower away" his foot
slipped and he fell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
Fire Badges Void on April 1

All the three thousand or more fire line
badges now held by persons throughout
the city will be useless after April |, Com
missioner Adamson having received from
the printer one thousand cards to take
the place OF the present marks Of recog-
milton now honored a the fire lines. The
cards will be issued only to those who can
prove an absolute right to the privilege.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25

Henry A. Egan and Seery. patrolmen.
were indicted for obtaining jewelry and
West eth street. on the threat OF report
ing that she was running an illegal re-
sort. Both will be sentenced on April s..
The maximum penalty is fifteen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
Patrolman Seery Pleads Guilty

After hearing that his co-defendant had
been convicted. Thomas Seery pleaded
guilty 10 extortion before Judge Mott yes
terday in the Court OF General Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
II. relerraph % u Trlbune J

f'o.t0u. March 2-Discrepancies involv-
.-. thousands Of dollars accounts badly
fon@Icd and probable false entries have
been found in the books OF the Henry
si'aci Company and the Siegel bank. ac-
cordng to report TO District Attorney
peileticr. The auditor has spent only one
9ay in his examination Of the books. The
examination VIII take two weeks. and
wien II IS finished the auditor will make
report. which may be laid before the
gTanG jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25

New ideas in mems clothes
aren't born every minute
Here's one, however, that
we're very glad to call our
baby" since it's destined to
become SO popular.
Oxford sack coats and
vests, to be worn with striped
worsted trousers.
Some of the coats are
braided.
Not quite SO formal as the
cutaway, yet equally smart,
with the added advantage of
the comfortable feel of mans
everyday clothes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25

The latest from Ulster.'!
"A consignment Of Irish
steamer rugs-hand woven
and washable.
Unique and very moder-
atelv priced. Sl2.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th St. 34th St.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-22

The big vault of the Deming Ma
tional hank, which was in the Hre Of
last week, was opened at Q o'clock
Sunday morning by A. T. Samworth.
a safe expert and city electrician Of
II Paso. President II. II. Kelly.
Cashier Ed. Foulks and several d.
rectors Of the bank were present and
waited with abatcd brcnt and anxiety
for the opening Of the vault. A big
cheer went up from the crowd as
sembled TO witness the opening. when
il was found that everything in the
vault was perfectly safe and intact
and not even the vnrnish on the filing
cabinet in the vault was injured. The
vault was installed ten years ago by
the Hall company Of Cincinnati. and
was built with an air space between
the outer and inner wall. President
Kelly announced that n new hand
some bank building would take the
place Of the burned structure with
a fine, modern vault installed. The
bank is doing business in temporary
quarters in the chamber of commerce
building.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-22
MomDALE

= = = =
Several people from this place
visited Deming last Saturday.
Mr.. Berwick is making a decided
success on his fine farm. He has a
nice orchard Of selected fruit. and
will plant oil the gain.
Mrs. J. p. Westfall will go to her
old home in Illinois in few days for
an extended stay.
W. N. McCurdy has some two thou
sand six hundred trees Of selected
fruit, and is working almost night
and day planting his crops.
There will be large acreage Of
tomatoes and other vegetables for
canning this fall.
Mr.. Cyril is one of our most sue
cessful farmers. He has large
field Of alfalfa which he is cutting.
and is sowing about forty acres of
other grain.
One of the pleasant memories of
the Hondnle community was the
school picnic at the park in the
Florida mountains. Il seemed that
all the kids and grown-ups were
there. We also had the pleasure of
the lola teachers to enliven the oc.
casion. A good program was rend-
cred. Such eating. it is seldom the
pleasure of mortals TO enjoy. We
all voted that Miss Rebecca Coffin
and her father were perfect hostess
es,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-22
CONTEST NO. 1905 SERIAL 40. O75ti
NOTICE OF CONTEST

Department, Of the Interior United States Land
Office, Las Cruces. N. NJ. ApriI "a. 1914
To Duncan A. Kelly OF 1000 Newman q,
W Paso. Texas Contes,ee;
You are hereby notified that Arthur A
Klein, who siyes Cambray. N. NJ a. nj,
post Office address, did on ApriI "a. 1911,
file In this Office his duly eorrobora,ed an
pIiestIon to contest and secure the canssn..
ton Of your homestead Entry M o7saI
Serial o7sIi, msds oetcbsr ?. 1919. for MI
IA, Section Is, Township % q. Range O W
". N. p. Meridian, and a. q grounds for If.
contest he alerr, that said Duncan A Keily
eoptestee. ha, wholly abandoned aid ,r.e, ~
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-22
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH
OFFICIAL VISITS CITY

E. E. McClintock, district superint.
endent of the Western Union Tele-
graph company, with headquarters in
Denver, Colo, arrived in the city
Monday, to take place of that de-
stroyed by the recent fire.
Mr.. McClintock said that this was
his first visit to Deming for some
time and after making an automobile
trip over the valley he said that he
was surprised to see the great
amount Of farming development being
done and that there was no doubt
Deming and vicinity had n most en-
cellent future. Before returning to
Denver Superintendent McClintock
made trip to Tyrone and White
water on an inspection tour Of the
interests.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-22

J. r. Blair. who owns considerable
real estate in Columbus and Deming.
has traded a portion Of his Deming
property to ". l.. Riggs for the Riggs
ranch and big herd Of goats. Mr..
Riggs has moved to Deming and Mr.
and Mrs. Blair will take up their
home on the newly acquired property
in Grant county.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-22
Catholic Church
Every Sunday

First mass, sermon In Spanish u
nine o'clock u. n. Second mass. SER
mon IN English ct ten-thirty o'clock
a. IN. Sunday school after second
mass. Benediction at seven o'clock
p. IN.
JOSEPH NJ. GARNET
Rector
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-22

Frank Mendenhall and family left
Monday for Florence. Ariz.. where
they will live in the future.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-22


+*********++*++*+
W. Il. Ltes Of socorro, N. NJ. is
in the city for a few days.
@. N. Williams Of Portales, was
visitor in the city one day last week.
Vic Gibson and family Of Ferro.
came down Monday and spent the
day with friends.
Miss Emma Onderwith Of Column
bus, spent the week end with friends
in the city.
Miss II. Harsch Of Silver City, was
in the city Saturday on her way to
FL Paso, where she will visit friends.
Dave Watson came down from
Pinos Altos this week on a short
business trip.
Mrs. W. j. Cureton Of Silver City,
was Deming visitor for few days
last week.
Miss Grace Merritt Of Middletown.
Pa, arrived in the city Sunday and
will spend the summer near Deming.
Miss Sarah r. Welk came down
from Hurley Monday for a short visit
with friends.
Walter 4. Stockwell came in from
Myndus Saturday and stayed over
night, returning the following day.
J. NJ. Kinnard and A. Harvey. bust
ness men Of Douglas, Ariz., were
visitors in the city Monday.
Miss s. W. Young Of Hurley, came
down Saturday and spent the day in
the city.
W. p. Roden and wife Of Fort
Bayard, are in the city visiting
friends.
Mrs. A. DeCareto Of Silver City,
returned from visit to the East
Friday night and took the train for
her home Monday morning.
II. l.. Kerr Of Cambray. B. II. Boul-
ton of Los Angeles, and J. B. Adntte
and wife of San Francisco, Cal.
were visitors 10 the chamber of com
merce.
J. II. Hines. formerly clerk in the
Kinnear drug store, has gone TO Cen
trail, N. NJ, rs manager of the new
drug store ut that place.
A. c. Bowers of Phoenix. Ariz..
was in the city Monday making ar
engagements for the shipment Of sew
eral carloads Of horses and mules TO
the Arizona capital.
W. f. Hines. Jr.. who has been q
resident of Deming for some time.
returned to his old home in Garfield,
Ark, last week.
W. u. Templeman. leading build
ing contractor of Silver City. was u
visitor in Deming Monday on his way
to III Paso.
l.. a. Thompson and J. W. Dymond ,
went TO Alamogordo Saturday to ,
make arrangements for the installa- !
ton of several pumps in that vicinity. ,
Mrs. Robert Bell and son John. d
who have been visiting friends in the I
lily for the past two weeks. have G
to their home in haywood. d
Charles Erbacker of Silver City. "
'ame down Monday and was taken g
q the Deming Ladies hospital. where
he will undergo an operation.
$. s. Allison has gone to San u
where he will take a position
f telegraph operator for the Santa q
70.
Infeldier Edward Mcclellan of
as Angeles, stopped over in Deming VI
on his way to Silver City.
where he will join the baseball club ~
t that city. Mcclellan was with the n,
Philadelphia Athletics in 1910 and phi
lter played with Oakland. tic
Sc
L.
J.. q. Davis, teacher in the Dem N.
~ High school. left for SunReld. col
lichigan Saturday morning, on ac- CO..
ount of the death Of his father at No. No.
nat place. Prof. Davis will return try
a..
The Washington herald., 1914-02-23
JOY RIDERS CRASH INTO
TROLLEY; THREE DYING
Youth Took Uncle's Car Against Or
ders and Collision Follows-Five
Held as Witnesses.

Philadelphia. heb. 22--Three men are
dying in the Woman's Homeopathic Hos
pital and five more are under arrest fol-
lowing an automobile crash at Twenty
ninth street and Montgomery avenue
early today. The dying:
Paul Mansock, twenty-nine years old.
John Beck. twenty-five.
Martin Flynn, thlrty-one.
The car, which belonged 10 Gus Stroh-
beck, of Atlantic City, uncle Of Beck,
had been taken from its garage by the
latter contrary to his uncie's orders
While making turn at fast rate OF
speed, the machine sl<idded into street
car. Beck was hurled through the wind
shield and landed a dozen feet away
The other injured men also were hurried
from their seats. Three other men In the
car were dazed by the shock. Five per
sons on the street car were knocked
down and sustained bruises.
Christian Rauser eighteen years old
Joseph Hallahan. eighteen, and Harry
Hickey, seventeen. three members OF the
joyride party who escaped injury, were
arrested and are held as witnesses.
The crew Of the trolley car also was ar
rested.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-23
ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA.
Feature Film score. Tremendous
success at celumhIa Theater.

Antony ana Cleopatra" one OF the
Kieine-cines series Of spectacular film
dramas Of ancient times. was exhibited
yesterday afternoon and evening at the
Columbia Theater and proved worthy to
be ranked with the impressive produc-
lions Of QUO vadis." and 1.-THE Last
Days Of Pompeii." already seen in Wash
ington.
The pcenes OF the drama are planned
and Carried out on an even more lavish
scale and the same keen artistic sense
and scrupulous regard for detail OF
equipment are IN evidence. For sheer
beauty and impressiveness the pictures
of the landing of the Roman army at
night on the Egyptian coast surpass any
thing In the previous spectacles.
This up-to-date retelling of one OF the
most tremendous episodes in history does
not follow Shakespeare's nor any other
well-known version. but takes a simple
plot from the main facts. with various
unhistoricsl but effective embellishments.
II Is the intention of the Columbia man
agement TO exhibit this remarkable pho
todrama each Sunday afternoon and
evening for an indefinite period.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-23

memorial wreath on washinston's tomb
for the local lodge. The association also
VIII place a wreath.
The pians provide that the car reach
Alexandria at o'clock and leave i'm
lmediately for Mt. Vernon The dele
gates attending the meeting OF the asso-
/. citation win follow the palace car on q
special train.
Included In the party on the palace car
viii be Vice President and Mrs. Marshall.
Senator and Mrs. Claude A. Swanson.
and Senator and Mrs Thompson. OF
Kansas.
While heretofore the placing Of the
wreath has been without any ceremony,
this time a prayer win be offered by Rev.
William J. Morton. Immediately after the
placing OF the wreaths the party will re-
turn TO Alexandria and the delegates and
Vice President Marshall will go at once
TO the Masonic Temple. where recep-
ton will be rendered the Vice Presidents
The business session, according to pres
ent program, Is slated to be renewed at
4 O'Clock.
At s o'clock at night the annual BAN
quet of Alexandria Washington Lodge
Of Masons will be held in the auditorium
of the Elks' Home. This will be attend
ed by 800 Masons.
Charles b. Swan, worshipful master Of
the lodge. will preside as toastnaster,
and toasts viii be responded TO by Vice
President Marshall, Representative A. ].
Montague, Virginia, and Gen. Thomes
J. Shryock. Maryland.
The following is a list of the delegates
TO the association who had arrived up
to a late hour tonight: George kies,
district deputy grand master and grand
secretary. Hartford. Conn; George l.
Schoonover. past grand treasurer, Grand
Lodge of Iowa: Henry T. Burnap. grand
master. Illinois; Il. III. Parkman. grand
master Connecticut: Henry Banks, past
grand master Georgia; ]. T. Alderman.
grand master. North Carolina; Orestes
Mitchell. representing Missouri Grand
Lodge, st. Joseph. Mo-: w. ]. Lynch,
past grand master and grand high priest,
Utah: John w. Gotten. past grand master.
North Carolina: r. W. Hackett, past
grand master. North Carolina; J. W. c.
bryant grand high priest. Virginia; W.
B. McChesney. past grand master. Vir-
GINA: Thomas J. Day, past grand master,
Delaware: Alexander J. Taylor. grand
high priest. Delaware; p. X. Bauman.
grand master. Virginia; William Booth
Price, G. d. c., Baltimore; Thomas ].
Shryock. grand master, Maryland.
The following from William l. Elkins
Lodge. No. 6is Philadelphia, are here
visiting as guests of Alexandria-Washin
ton Lodge: Maj. william X. Wilson. Past
Master William c. Pinkerton, secretary
Elkins Lodge. These two lodges frequent
" exchange visits The sessions of the
Memorial Association will be concluded
Tuesday. Many more delegates who will
attend will arrive tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-23
VISITORS FOR PARADE
CROWD ALEXANDRIA
Everything Is in Readiness for Big
Military and Civic Pageant
Today.
MASoNs ON HAND FOR SESSION

Alexandria, Va, Feb. 22.-Au Alexan-
oria is awaiting the big military AND
civic parade tomorrow, which will begin
at 2:So O'Clock. With fair weather pre-
vailing there will be q record-breakins
crowd to witness the pageant
President Wilson and other notables
VI be here. They will review the pro-
cession from the stand on Washington
street, near oronoco street.
The District naval battalion's boat, the
Sylvia, now anchored of the Cameron
street dock, upon the arrival of the
President ON the sylph at s:S0 O'Clock.
will fire the Presidential salute of TWEEN
ty-one guns. The President and party,
numbering seventeen, will be met at the
Cameron street dock by automobiles, and
escorted to the grand stand. On the
stand will be more than 100 guests.
The plans provide for q buffet lunch
con TO the distinguished guests at Lee
Camp Hall at / o'clock. Members of
the reception committee will be on hand
10 greet the guests. Visiting troops and
other participants from Washington win
come TO Alexandra on the steamer ST
Johns, which has been chartered by the
birthday association.
The Washington-Virginia Railway has
arranged a schedule for tomorrow where
by they will operate trains every few
minutes from the Washington station.
Thousands Of Washingtonians will come
over for the celebration. and many will
take part, including the First Regiment
OF District National Guard, together
with a battalion of District Naval Re-
serves There win also be many bands
from Washington, and delegations from
fraternal orders.
There will be about $500 persons in
line and it is estimated that il will re-
uuire a little more than an hour for the
parade to pass given point. Col Henry
II. Allen, u. S. A, will be chief marshal,
with ]. Y. Williams as chief of staff.
Alexandria Is ga,ly bedecked for the
festivities. Flags bunting and pennants
hang from hundreds OF houses along the
line of march and more flags will be I'M
furled to the breezes tomorrow morn
iiS.
The citys street cleaning department
forgot that it was Sunday and went to
work this morning clearing the snow
from the streets over which the parade
will pass. Practically all of il now has
been removed, although the employees will
continue the work tomorrow up &c the
time for the parade.
There were several thousand visitors
In this city today, and they promenaded
The Washington herald., 1914-02-23
AMERICAN COUNT WEBS.

Rome. Feb. THE marriage is an
nounced at Florence of the Count Joseph
Telfener, a nephew OF Mrs. John w.
Mackay. to Signora Pia Mario. daughter
Of Col. Mario.
The father of Count Telfcner was one
of the richest men in Italy. and was an
intimate friend of King Humbert His
mother was Miss Ada Hungerford, a Sis
ter of Mrs. John W. Mackay.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-23
BOUNDED BY BURGLARS.
Home of Ro.enthal witness Robbed
for second Time.

New York. Feb. 22-John ]. Reisler,
better known in the white light" dis
trict as John Barber, was visited by
burglars last night for the second time
in three weeks. This time Reisler's
apartments at 800 Wadsworth avenue
were entered and jewelry valued at from
sl2 900 10 $4,000 taken from a small safe.
Three weeks ago Reisler's cigar store In
Forty-sixth street was robbed.
The police theory is that Reisler is be-
ing pursued by persons whose enmity he
incurred as a result of his testimony al
the coroner's inquest into the murder OF
Herman Rosenthal
The Washington herald., 1914-02-23
THE WASHINGTON HERALD MONDAY FEBRUARY %, 1914

Great Men. as Exemplined in the Life
OF Washington"
At the Methodist Protestant Church.
his subject THE Significance Of Wash
fngton's Birthday" Some Great Men
and What They Did," was the subject
of the sermon of Rev. @. A. Luttreii.
pastor of Trinity NJ L. Church
Fitzgerald Council, No. $50. Knights OF
Columbus. held services Of a patriotic
nature at the Young Mems Sodality Ly-
ceum Hall. washington's Farewell Ad-
dress was read by NJ J. Mcfarland.
past grand knight of the order. The
meeting was well attended.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-23
GIVES WIFE TO ANOTHER MAN.
AppieEreen Then Eniists I'm Navy to
Try 10 Forget Her.

Sterling. ILL.,. Feb. z-Charles Apple
green voluntarily freed his wife so that
she might marry another man. forgave
the rival who had won her from him and
started for San Francisco to forget the
past while cruising with the navy.
Recently Applegreen declared that his
wife's affections had been transferred to
another. He talked the situation over
with her, and she told him she would not
be happy without the new object of her
love. Applegreen decided that as he had
promised to make his wife happy the
best thing 10 do was to give her to the
other man.
He filed suit and Obtained divorce.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-23
CALLED DOWN BY CORPSE
Dead" Man Tells EmbaImer He 4.
Too Noisy.

California, Pa, Feb. 1.-THE body Of
Frank Dufour, a miner. was found a
short distance beyond the town limits
and a physician who was called assert
ed that the mans death was due to ex-
posure.
When an undertaken prepared TO en-
balm the body DufOur sat up and gave
him an emphatic ''call down for max
ing SO much noise.
Dufour was still angry when the I'M
dertaker, who had hurried from the shop
at the first word from the supposed
corpse, returned with a physician.
The physician sided with Dufour.