davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-22

mate protection of the oil and gas
business of the state.
The corporation commission owes it
TO itself to make such statement of
the employment of Wood as will eX-
culpate its members and restore the
confidence which the public has hith-
erto reposed in that body. If the
commission desires to hire an expert,
it should secure the services of some
body who is familiar with the oil
business and who is not seeking en-
ployment as means of avenging a
personal grievance or voicing a
crouch"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-22

The Oklahoma Diamond Oil X Gas
Co. has moved its offices from the
State National Bank Building in Ok
lahoma City to the Colcord building.
This was one of the original com
panies, wise enough to secure a large
acreage in the new Healdton pool in
Carter county, early in the game.
Early in the past week it closed a
deal with the Lone Star Gas Co., a
Texas corporation for the gas rights
on 5000 acres in the Healdton pool
for $4,000 cash. c. j. Wrightsman,
one of the big men in the Healdton
operations, recently took a big block
of stock in this company for which
he paid $4,000 cash He also purchas-
ed a controlling interest in the Giant
Oil Co., which is controlled by the
same people as the oklahoma Dia-
mond. The Giant has in the neighbor-
hood of 300 acres in the Healdton
district. These companies are promo
tions of c. +. Colcord, who made a
nice cleaning up by pinning his faith
to Healdton.-Oil and Gas Journal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-22

year about Pooleville, Homer, Tussy
and across the line from Homer IN
Garvin county Some oil has been
found there, and the territory is look
ing good.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-22
TO FIGHT TOLL REPEAL.

Washington, ID. c., March 90
Representative Murdock of Kansas,
a house progressive leader, announc-
ed today that the progressives of
congress are substantially unit
against Wilson's repeal of the Pam
anna Canal toll exemptions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-22

The independent treasury the United States
which ha dled the federal finances 1916,
to be consigned to the scrap heap at time
thought possible because of the inauguration of the
system 1t true that the activities
the sub-treasures and the main treasury Wash
ngton may considerably curtaled but they will
nue to be sufficiently useful to Justify their maintenance
The provision of the federal reserve act authorizing
the of the treasury to deposit the general pub
lie funds with the federal reserve banks in all
probability, that the work of the Treasury government
banker will in time be greatly essened
With the deposit of the government funds in the fed
era reserve banks the federal treasury need longer
be embarrassed by plethora of cash. and the funds of the
nation, instead being boarded the strong
boxes when most needed in commerce and enterprise
should perform their proper function in circulation
When the system becomes operative, money will
longer have to be arbitrarily deposited by the Secre
ary the treasury of the nine hundredodd spe
Noraoyar t6a estaIIishment of hranches NV to ro@ona
banks in their respective cities will dispense with the
need of many of the regular depostries numbering
over four hundred and large part of the $5OOOOOOO Of
public deposits carried with them the convenience Of
government collectors and disbursng officers will
likewise be transferred to the regional banks to their
branches
The money market under the new system, however,
will in degree still be subct the arbitrary will
the secretary of thetreasury, nasmuch he will de
deposit with the several banks also how that
amount shall be apportioned among them,
Although shorn of its former power and Importance
the independent treasury will not have ouyed its
furness. 1t will in all probability, continue to perform
that part of its present work which may be defined as re
makes provision for the taking of these functions
by the banks. Moreover there is why
the banks should desire the burden of
this routine and unremuneratiVe work.
I've actual redemption paper money in coin is, of
comparatively and virtually only when
gold is required for export for in industry, for
purposes of gift But there is demand assert
ing itself through the banks for convenient denomi
nations In the fall, for example small bills and coins
in strong request for cropmoyng purposes while
January and February the small worn and soed bills
among others find their the banks in the larger
centerS which present them at the nearest
in exchange for bills Of larger denominations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-22

J. E. Crosbie, the well-known Tulsa
oil man, is now owner of the Hotel
Tulsa, having purchased the property
at sheriff's sale, Saturday, March II,
for a consideration of $25O,OOO, it hay-
ing been appraised at $375,00O.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-22

do neat, plain sewing Mrs ]. w.
Graham, 11S L St, S. w. 1G-Gt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-22

Walter Jenning, Standard Oil mag
nate, has purchased residence in
the Lenox Library Block, in New York
City, for 100000. Henry Clay Frick is
building a $3,OOO,OOO residence in the
same block.
The sun., 1914-09-12
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

LEE WOLF. who died on September 2,
left an estate OF more than $4,000 to
his wife. Margaret H. Wolf.
JoHN w GRINpIE, who died September
.. left more than s50.0 900 10 his wife,
Matte Il. Grimdle.
TIMOTHY j. KELLEY Of HObokep in his
will divides his estate OF $500. 900 in equal
shares between the widow. Mrs. Jennie
l.. Kelley. and the sons, Victor T. and
william. J, Kelley. Timothy j. Kelley
was a large stockholder in the Berwlnd-
White Coal Company OF New York.
CARL FRANZ ACKERMANN, IA member
OF the New York Produce and the Con-
solidated stock exchanges at the time
Of his death, April L. last, left II net es-
tate of s797.S00,09. according TO an ap-
praiser's report rled In Brooklyn ytster-
day The entire estate Is left to his
wife, Henrietta Marie Ackermann, for
life. At her death II Is to be divided
lmong seven children.
ADAM SCHULZ, retired furniture
dealer. who died at his Brooklyn home.
S2S st. Marks avenue. on August last.
left a not estate OF S422.ql295. Two
married sisters get $500 each. the Ger
man Hospital. $1,000; Elizabeth Schulz,
4 daughter. sl76,s2sss; John u. ".
schulz. a son, s79.750.9s. and Anna Il.
Schulz, the widow s16i,033.OS. The tes-
tator's furniture business was turned over
20 the son some fifteen years ago,
The sun., 1914-09-12
PARIS HOSPITAL FUND GROWS.
Donations of e2.8l1 Yesterday
Bring Total to s3O,73A.

J. p. Morgan 4 Co. reported that
s26ii was subscribed yesterday to the
fund for the American Ambulance Hos
p'tal In Paris. making the total received
to date s3O.734.
The performance yesterday afternoon
In the Greek Theatre at Mount Kisco
for the benefit of the Westchester Red
Cross netted more than $4,000. Blanche
Bates presented Madam Butterfly" She
was supported by cast including Walter
Hampden. Edward Martindale. Eugene
Ormonde. Ada Lewis and Effngham
Pinto David Bispham sang. William
Courtenay and his wife. Virginia Harmed,
appeared In "One Word" sketch. 4
new sketch by Edward Peple was pres
ented by Jack Deveraux, Augustin Mac
Hugh and William J. Kelly.
Abraham & Straus sent 1920 to the
American Red Cross yesterday as "A con-
tribution from the official station in tho
firms store Brooklyn.
The Belgian relief fund was increased
yesterday by 1898. The total Ia now
sll,645.56. J. =. Morgan q Co are deposi-
tary for the fund and Henry w. de Forest
Is chairman. Count de Lechtervelde in an
appeal for funds said last night:
THE sufferings OF the Belgian people
are beyond all imagination. In the large
they are appalling; in detail heart break
ing and sickening."
The sun., 1914-09-12

The Shuberts have donated the use OF
the Lyric Theatre for IA matinee per-
formance to be given on September 2s
by A. T.. Anson and Charlotte Granville
in nid OF the Red Cross Society Mr.
Anson and Miss Granville will produce
a new play. strangers Within the Gates"
by H. g. VI. Harding.
\ special company Of THE Dummy"
which will open it's season In Atlantic City
tomorrow night will play the matinee
performance to-day at the Hudson Thea
tire. The cast will include George Mack,
Frank Campeau, Glare Weldon, Mary
Stockwell, William Holden Joseph Con-
vers William Bonell Joseph X. Garry,
Percy j, Moore. Arthur Vlnton. Curt
Karpe and little Ethel Downle The reg
uar New York company will play the
evening performance.
Maude Adams returned yesterday from
her home in the Catskills, where she
has been resting and will begin Monday
the rehearsals for her coming season,
which will be one OF the longest she has
ever undertaken In point of time con-
sumed and cities visited. Throughout her
tour Miss Adams will present J. NJ. Bar
rie's "The Legend OF Leonora" reaching
San Francisco In time 20 give the play
during thePanama exposition.
The sun., 1914-09-12
Neutrality is HI
DR.. H. SEYMOUR HOUGHTON.
Noted PhysiciRn Dies suddenly I'm
subway station.

DR.. II. Seymour Houghton. former
pres ident Of the New York County Med .
ical Association. died suddenly yesterday
afternoon from heart failure In the Four
teenth street subway station. He fell
suddenly forward from n bench and was
dead when DR. de Fucci OF ST. Vincent 5
Hospital arrived.
The body was taken TO the Fifth street
police station Capt Sweeney communi-
Gated with Dr. Houghton's brother, United
States Commissioner Clarence $. Hough-
ton. who said DIR. Houghton had never
complained of heart trouble and always
seemed in perfect health Dr. Houghton
had a summer home at Monmouth Beach.
y J. II is thought that he was on hts
way there when he died.
DIR. Houghton was born In this city
fifty-three years ago. He was de-
scendant of Horatio Seymour. He was
graduated In 1883 from Amherst College.
where he was a member of the Chi Psi
fraternity. In 1856 he was graduated
from Bellevue at the head of his class
and spent the following year In study
abroad. In 1889 he married Miss Sarah
Preston, a cousin OF James G. Fargo. who
resigned the presidency OF the American
Express Company on June II.
Dr. Houghton left three children, n son
and two daughters. one OF the daughters
married Reuben Ellis. president of the
National Products Company, and the
other George Gales. president OF the Ma
tional Cigar Stands Company. The two
weddings took place on the same day
three years ago The son, Henry, Will
enter Princeton this fall.
Dr. Houghton had his office at 3Ol
West Eighty eighth street. and lived there
when in town. He was a member OF tho
University. New York Yacht and Rumson
Country Club.
The sun., 1914-09-12
ARTIST BAKER SUES HIS WIFE
Says Peter Newelrs Daughter De-
serted Him Two Years Ago.

Alfred Y. Baker. painter and magazine
illustrator. started suit yesterday in the
New Jersey Court OF Chancery against
his wife, whom he charges with desert
ing him two years ago. Mrs. Baker lives
with her father. who Ii Peter Newell
we'll known artist on Central avenue.
Leonia. y. ], Her husband lives on the
same street but four doors away.
The couple met at a party in Leonia
In 1904. Baker was 40 years old and
Miss Newell IS. Shortly afterward no
went TO Paris. where he lived in the
Latin Quarter for two years and then
returned to Leonia. He renewed his at
tentions to Miss Newell and when he
announced his intention to return to Paris
she consented to elope with him.
Their departure caused sensation in
Leonla. But Baker had forgotten to tell
his finance that he WAS already married.
He did not disclose this until their ar
rival In the French capital II made no
difference in Miss Newel's love for Baker
and year later a son was born TO them.
In 1908 the couple returned to Leona
and Baker learned that his first wife
had obtained divorce, Immediately he
and Miss Newell were married by Jer-
sey City justice OF the peace.
The sun., 1914-09-12
NEW RED CROSS CHAPTERS.

Mrs Frank Hunter Potter. president OF
the westchester county chapter of the
American Red Cross has been very active
IN the affairs OF the eociety IN her county.
A we'll attended meeting was held Mt the
Ardsley Club on Thursday for the pur-
pose OF forming an organization In each
locality in that neighborhood and organi-
nations were formed for 1rvington and
Ardsley -on tho Hudson and for Dobbs
Ferry and Hastings on the Hudson. The
meeting was addressed by the Rev DR.
Daniel Russell. Franklin q. Brown and
Mrs. Potter.
Miss Anne Depew Paulding, who has
been managing the affairs of the Red
Cross In Irvington and Ardsley and who
even before the formal organization col
lectad more than 5000 from residents Of
Iryington and Ardsley, was made vice
chairman OF the Irvington chapter and
Mrs. G. d. Fraser was made Vice-chair-
man OF the Dobts Ferry chapter.
Mrs Edwin Mairs Is secretary ana
Charles Edison treasurer OF the lrvngton
chapter. Franklin q. Brown is treasurer
of the Dobbs Ferry chapler.
The sun., 1914-09-12
BALL TO OPEN FALL SEASON.
Many Dinner Parties to Precede q,
white sulphur Springs,

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va. Sept
1.-THE formal opening OF the fall season
AT the new Greenbrier will be ushered in
tomorrow night with a bail. which will
follow II number OF dinner parties In the
main restaurant.
Dancing was enjoyed tonight in the
ballroom. where Miss Joan Sawyer OF
New York and Prof c. Victor Zebley Of
Washington gave an exhibition dance
after numerous dinner parties. Miss
sawyer is here recovering from a recent
operation. Some Of those entertaining at
dinner were Mrs. John w. Gates, Mrs
samuel Sloan, former Senator and Mrs
simon Guggenheim. DR.. and Mrs. John
Herndon French. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Cary, Frank $. Witherbee. James A. Blair,
Jr, Mrs. James a. O'Gorman. Mrs. A. Sid
ney Carpenter and Mrs Julius 8. Walsh.
Ir who entertained for Mrs. L. NJ Rum
sey
mint julep party given by Mr. and
Mrs William Whealey this Afternoon was
followed by several auction parties.
The sun., 1914-09-12
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

LESox, Mass. Sept I-Motor ar-
rivals at Hotel Aspinwall to-day include
the following from New York city: Mr..
and Mrs. IL. X. Porter (Packard) Mr..
and Mrs. Charles r. Miller. Mr.. and Mrs.
q. j. Van Wyck Gierce): Mrs. John
". Anderson, Master Wendell w. Ander-
son (Lozicr) IL. W. Blanding. w. l..
studley lUidsmobileD Mrs. W. Day, Mrs.
Winter Davis. Mrs. a. c. stephens,
Thomas G. stephens (peerless) Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles W.gand. Charles o. Wiegand
(Paokard) . r. NJ Nandling, W. sharp
,packardD, and Mrs John Wanamaker,
Miss Thurber from Philadelphia Fiao'
POTASH SPRINGS, Me, sept. ll.-AutJ-
mobile arrivals at the Poland Spring
House tonight includ d George Roberts,
Harley l.. Stowell, New York S. q. W ;
Miss Gertrude 5. Terry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Meeker. Raymond NJ Ford. Bridgeport.
Conn Miss Marian Merchant. Danbury,
Conn. OPierce) Miss NJ. X. Townsend,
Miss 4. b. Townsend. J. Btrton Towns
end. Miss Landreth. Philadelphia peer
less).
MANCHESTER. Vt, Sept. 1l.-Arrivals
by automobile at the Equinox House in
cluded the following fom New York: Mr..
and Mrs, J. Frelinghuysen CPterless) ;
Mrs II. H. Tremaine. Mrs. John Kirk
patrick CPierce) Mrs. S. H. Howell,
Miss II. J.. Hubbard, Mrs l.. ]. Potter
(Chalmers) l.. j. Hlgham and daugh-
ter. Leon Jeanne OLocomobile) ; Mrs, 7.
C. Cosmus. Miss Phyfe. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward NJ. Kent Uozler) Mrs. John O..
Agar. Miss NJ f. Dryer, John C. Agar.
Ir.. Herbert $. Agar tPierce) Mr.. and
Mrs George Knapp. Mrs. S. S. Unity
tPackard) Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Good
rich, Jr, Miss Bertha stockwell (Cad-
illac).
The sun., 1914-09-12
DIED.

HALL--on September :. william Henry.
youngest son OF the late william Horny
and Martha VI. Hall
Funeral services at the Fifh Avenue
Presbyterian Church. Sunday, septem-
her IS. at o'clock Interment Wood
lawn Cemetery
HOUGHroS.-H Seymour Houghton, NJ D..
aged 52 years, Of Monmouth Beach ".
j.. and 30l West Eighty-eighth street.
New York suddenly. September II. 1914.
Notice OF funeral later.
McLEOD.--In Saratoga Springs n Y. Sep
tember H. 1914. Mary squires. wife Of
the late Charles a. Mcleod.
Friends are invited to attend services at
81, Johns Episcopal Church. Monday
afternoon. at 2:3o o'clock, Intermeut
In oakwood Cemetery. Troy. Kindly
omit flowers.
SOMERS.-After a short illness, on Friday
September IL. at his lato residence At
somerhurst Mendham, y. j.. Joseph Le
Strange Somers.
Notice OF services later
The sun., 1914-09-12
THE SEAGOERS.
From Europe on Liners
Departures.

Arrived by the White Star liner Celtic
from Liverpool and Queenstown:
Mr.. and Mrs, =. r, An. Mrs. George A. West
derson. Major A, Woods
Miss Isabel Ballantine. Mr. and Mrs Living
Mrs George r. Bassett, ston clifford
Rev and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs C. C.
Miss Alice II. Bruere. Mr.. and Mrs Rober,
Mrs Warren Dolano. II Kelby
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Bishop and Mrs. f.
DiHon. ;. Lines,
SIR Arthur Elliott. Sir Edmund n. Osler
Dr and Mrs II. II. Mr.. and Mrs J. IL
Fernold Rosseter
Mr. and Mrs $ L. Dr., and Mrs George
Miss Frances Swift Mrs Albert D. Smith
Arrived by tho French liner Flandre
from Havre:
Mr., and Mrs w. e. Mr.. and Mrs IT,
Bender. Taylor.
pI5"ss and and, Prince" M, ~, and Mrs. G H
a.. n@'f'ysAis ran,.,a. MI ho%S'0S sas ar. Frank
Miss Ethel stimson wolff
Arrived by the Anchor liner Ansonla
from Glasgow
Mr. and pir., John MIS-; RebaceH PARK.
Nj, and Mrs Charlie. M and Mr.. Henry
Arrived by tho Raymond a. Whitcomb
Company's chartered steamer Creole from
Liverpool;
Mr., and Mrs Robert Mira W, p Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Kennedy.
Miss Eleanor Danforth IT Myres
Ellis Mr.. and Mrs John NJ,
nj Horton r ''' . '''' A''- Mr. and Mrs. william
i 7. jameson. Miss Abby +. TAFT
The sun., 1914-09-12
Joseph Lestrange somers.

MENDHAM. y. J.. Sept. 1i.-Joseph
Lestrange Somers. TO- one OF the first
manufacturers OF decorated tin boxes and
signs in America, died here to-day Of
heart disease lie was n student at the
University OF Virginia when the civil war
began. At the close OF the war he went
to Brooklyn, y. Y, and started to man
ufacture fancy tin boxes. The business
grew until 1t was the largest plant Of
its kind In the world Mr.. Soners was
n member OF the Brooklyn Club and the
Manufacturers Association OF Brooklyn.
The sun., 1914-09-12
FEW LEAVE NEWPORT,
BUT MANY RETURN
Nr. and Mrs. o. g. jennings
and the w. G.. Loews Close
Their Places.
ADMIRAL WINSLOW HOME
Count Won BernstOrff Guest of
George P. Eustis-Countess
dc San Estebande Better.

NEWPORT, Sept 1.-Two more OF the
Newport summer colonists closed their
seasons to-day. Mr.. and Mrs. oliver
could Jennings took their departure for
Fairfield. Conn. where they will spend
the remainder Of the fall. and Mr.. and
Nrs. william Goadby Loew left for Glen
cove for the fail. The latter left on the
steam yach, viking with Vice-Commodore
George +. Baker, Jr.. and 1t will prob
ably boz the last trip OF the Viking this
summer.
Mf. ard Mrs James l.. Van Allen have
decided to remain at Wakehurst until the
nrst of November. and former Com
modorc and Mrs. Eibridge 7. Gerry and
tho Misses Gerry have decided to stay at
seaycrge until about october Is.
Rear Admiral Cameron MGR winslow
haa Joined his family again after his
sojourn In Mexican waters. Joheph f..
ndener has returned on the steam yacht
Josephine from New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Andrews ar
rived from New York to-day. bringing their
daughter. Miss Margaret F. Andrews, as
guests Of Mrs. Frank F. Andrews. and
Mr.. Charles :. Whitman has returned
from a short New York visit
Another arrival to-day was the Ger
man Ambassador. Count J. H. Won Bern
s,orfr who is spending the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. George Peabody Eustis Of
Washington and who was guest at a din
ner given tonight by Mrs. Richard II.
Townsend Ambassador and Nine. Bakh-
meter OF Russia were also dinner guests
this evening at the summer homo OF Mr..
and Mrs Henry Barton Jacobs.
Count and Countess dc San Estebande
roy hone 10 be able to sail for Spain on
September %, the Countess being reported
~ improved to-day az the farm OF Mr..
and Mrs. VI. VI. Van Beuren.
Mr. and Mrs William Fitzhugh white
house are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick VI. Davies. and Mrs. Robert
X Csssatt has as her guest her mother.
Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer, of Phlla-
delphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard r. Wilson have
returned here for the fall season from
;heir months stay at Saratoga.
The sun., 1914-09-12
EIGHT LINERS BRING
EUROPEAN REFUGEES
Russian Consul at Chicago
Accuses Germans in East
of Atrocities.
THREATENED TO BURN"
Passengers From England Con-
firm Report Of Russian
Troop Movement There.


long list OF ships from foreign coun-
tries arrived In this port Yesterday with
pas,enrers ana fre,yb, Th.,. 49, .,.,,
.h,ns ,ro,, r,,,os. -,
-. ''.''' 'e'e'" VI
'"ei" or'"s'ns reiusees from the war
zone
Tho White star liner Celtic, from Liv-
erpool, which was anchored Off ousran-
tine Thursday night. was the frs, IN aock
ve.,or1ay rno,nina "a ,ho t., - A.,
- o"' ~
was '"e Europe from Napies whlch dlu
not reach her pier until 10 O'Clock last
night.
The Celtic brought 900 passenger-
among whom wera tho pe,y,on corn,s-
.,o,.-a ,,Ao 49,. -. a., ., ..-..,.,..
e,o"'' ~ ""o a.e n.,e " Iay eo"p'a,n.S Vi
o''a" si"e''' ociore ireS'ueN "hson
The Celtic's passengers reported the pas
sage OF Russian troops through England
on their way TO join the allies In France
Among tho Cel,ic's nas.enp.r. wa. co,
som,,a, ~ c,,, ,r.s,ao,, ., ,,. y,,I,.,
So'' ~ ''''U'"' Va '"' ''"'eu
suites huoper company
me price OF si.io pound 10 wnich
cruuo ruooer jumped soon aittr war was
.,eu oeS,aIeu was aoho'ha. % ana uIu no, pre-.
van Ions, M'' SU'' sN1 oenr.e 'nal
eIuue Iuooei VIII so IoWer, WIN ,ns
up o' 80" a " '"',epo' 'as.u. anu
encn,,,,.r sna,,n, S,,,,o,,,,, a. aa,,,nn
80 .,,,,,,, ' e''e
m. Erano, ru. r,,,,.. ,..,.s,
p.,no. S,ohnias Eao,,,ohar p,,'.e.
ra,,, =, rs," - ~. ..n. ~. VI
~ 49,.
,,,s pos| ' sou .''a' III 'he
W., ,u,',an , 'omn VI ssn .eolai nu"aIeu
l'au oeen ",assa.,eu on ."e pIe'eA. INA,
s soilie one nau "ro"n s.ohe "a. ,he
'erniih patroI' nc sa,u the loiIo"ins
proclamation was posted III inc streets
OF EIisz'
In case OF host'ie acts toward the
German army every tenth inhabitant VIII
be shot
This. he said, was signed by Lieut. Col
Breuster commandant or the German gar
rison
The following proclamation. he said.
was posted In Czestochowa:
THE houses and quarters OF the town
inhabitants suspected OF hostile acts will
be Immediately mined and blown up. The
women and children will not be allowed
TO leave these mined houses, but will
perish with the same"
The Flandre made her first trip to
New YorR Yesterday She was formerly
in the passenger trade between Havana
and Havre.
The steamship Creole, which was char
tered by the RAYMOND a. Whitcomb Co.
10 bring back American tourists returned