davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
New Orleans Futures.
rrished b. n. L. Carpentsr & Co
Statiatics.

Furnished by n. L Carpenter Co.
New York June 10.
Receipta MiddnnSs
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
New York Futures.

Furnished % N. L Carpenter & O..
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
BOSTON COPPERS.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
Liverpool Futures.

Furnished by n. L. Carpenter & Co.
The Washington times., 1914-09-05

Dealers and Wholesale
Distributors for the New
Edison Diamond Disc
Photographs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
SENATORS SEE MERCURY
LIKE HEADACHE TABLETS
DR.. Gallant and Others Show
Few Can Tell Difference
Between Them.
I y Telegraph to Tic rribunr


Albany. Feb 1.-The case with which
bichloride or mercury may be mistaken
for headache tablets was demonstrated
this afternoon before tho Senate Codes
Committee at q hearing on Senator Blau-
velts bin requiring that the poison be
sold only To- persons holding physicians
prescription. Or Gallant. Of New YORK
exhibited several Of the bichlorIde Of mer-
curry tablets as they arc sold and are
found I'm hospitals and other places
When Inc placed them beside headache
tablets it was seen that an inexperienced
person could not tell the difference.
Or Sarnof. OF New York. told the COM
mittce that taking blchorde poison gen
orally would be prevented II a physician
prescription was necessary. lie mon
toned several deaths which would not
have occurred had the Blauyelt bill been
a law. including the case OF Isaac Levy
OF Bath Beach. who mistook the poison
for headache tablets.
Macdonald Dewitt, OF New York. said
that there had been seventy eight deaths
from oichloride poisoning in the last eight
months. OF which only thirty-ive were
suicides The remainder were due to me
drug being mistaken for some medicine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
ON VIEW TO
PLEASE THE PALATE
Salmon Warships, Roast Beef
Castles and Steak Landscapes
at Culinary Exhibition.

The forty-eishth annual exhibition or
tho Soclete Culinaire Phlanthropque
opened AT Terrace Garden yesterday al
ternoon. Chefs from leading restaurants
explained TO all that the glittering array
of food poems" on exhibition might
safely be eaten.
Salmon masqueraded as battlcships'
roasts OF beef were disguised az castles
and a landscape turned out 10 be a por-
terhouse steak. II was no use consulting
the catalogue unless one was on good
terms with his French dictionary. The
only way was TO take the committee
word for everything.
The exhibition was opened by T. ".
Churchill, president OF the Board OF hdu-
cation. who dwelt on the need OF care IN
the preparation OF food. About 10 teach
ers OF cooking In the public schools at
tended the exhibition.
Prizes for excellence In food prcpara-
tions have been Offered by hotels and a
gold medal has been given as special
prize by the French government Awards
will lie made by committee Of six.
\ ball will mark the close OF the eN-
hibition tonight The final session OF the
exhibit opens at o'clock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
S. AFRICAN MINISTER
DEFENDS DEPORTATION
Gen. SHUTS Tells Legislature
He Had to Meet Conspiracy
of Worst Type.

Cape Town. Fcb. i-Gencral Jan Chris
tan SHUTS. Minister Of Defence. Wa
checred 10y all sections except the Labor
ties when he arose in the Assembly to-
day To move the second reading of the
bill TO indemnify the government for rs
acts under martial Law After he had
spoken for nearly four hours IN iustihcs-
ton OF the governments action i'm declar-
Ing martial law and deportnG the strike
leaders the House adjourned. General
SHUTS viii resume HIS speech tomorrow.
The Minister Of Defence argued that the
government had TO deal with no ordinary
strike. but syndiCalist conspiracy OF the
worst type. The Trades Federation had
attempted 10 paralyze trade and trans
portation and torrorize and starve the
community i'm order TO compel surrender
to its demands To defeat this conspiracy
and prevent the cUuntry from succum5inS
10 anarchy II became necessary 10 nobl-
lie a larger military force than vas en-
ployed In the Boer republics al the out
break OF the war He declared that Sec
rotary Balm. OF the Trades Federation.
one Of the men deported. was the most
prominent In melting violence. lie had
knowV Balm when he was employ ed in the
Secret Service OF the Eoer government,
and declared him 10 be one OF the most
desperate characters he had ever cpcoun-
tered Nothing more diaboical. asserted
General Shuts. could have been commit
ted by an invading force than what the
deported leaders had attempted.
General Smuts declared that while the
government was considering the list of
grievances presented by the Trades Fed
GRAFTON after the July riots. Waterson.
one Of the depcrted leaders, made
statement 20 the effect that the fedora
ton was forming provisional admins
tration and that il intended 10 Dust the
present incompetent government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
ACTRESS SLABS
PROCESS SERVER
Adele Richie Lands Right on
Nose of Young Man in
City Hall Park.

THE Dresden china prims DONNA as
Miss Adele Richie is described on the
posters. is broke" She said so herself
yesterday in the City Court under cXam-
ination in supplementary proceedings.
Incidentally. Mrs. Charles Nelson Bel.
who is Miss Richie off tho stage voiced
her opinion Of newspaper men. She SAID
they are "vipers'
And when il was all over Miss Richie
left the courthouse with her attorney. in
City Hall Park a polite young man asked:
is this Mrs Belle" and handed Miss
Richie paper
Miss Richie needed no explanation. Her
right hand shot out in the most un-Drcs-
den china-like way.
The polite young man caught IT in Lis
face He just smiled. II vas unnecessary
for the lawyer to beg that there be no
row.
The paper that nc had handed Miss
Richie was the summons in Il suit
brought by Edward l.. Ginsburs for 5000.
There were many things about her af-
fairs that the Dresden china prma
donna said she did not know. but she
was sure she would be willing to accept
an engagement in New York at $50 a
week.
Shc Was not certain how much the PAL
ace Theatre paid for her weeks engage
mcnt. The detail Of collecting the salary
was in the hands Of John Ward, her book
ing agent. All she knew about IT was
that she got S5.
sol ~.
judgment creditor. venturcd &c express
wonder that a Dresden china prima
donna" should not konw how much
money her services were earning
"Oh. / never worry." was Miss Ritchie's
reply
Sine had an IDEA that the proceedings
ought to be private Her counsel went 10
Justice La Fetra i'm his chambers to OBJ
ject.
Justice II Fctrs suggested that the at
torncy 20 TO Albany and have the Legs-
l8turc enact a law TO exclude reporters
from supplementary examinations.
Newspaper men. they are all vipers.
They live on our blood, They are the
lowest class OF mem" exclaimed Miss
Ritchie when she heard.
Miss Richie said she owned no stocks
and bonds and had 10 ieNelry The pearl
necklace and diamonds she wears in her
act she declared "phony.' And IN her
COY manner she added: And YOU are no:
the 6rst Judgment creditor VINO has want
cd 10 know If they we're real.
As 10 the fur coat he wore. Why. that
is ciyet cat" she said. and as she averred
that the mum 10 the set cost only - the
attorney did not inquire the value OF the
coat.
N had Si5 in my pocket now ! would
not pay YOU was the parting shot OF
tho Dresden china pIima donna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
WORKMEN'S BILL TWICE
SIGNED BY GOV. GlYNN
Admits He Recalled Measure
After II Had Been Filed
as Law.

Albany Feb. 4.-Govcrnor Glynn ad-
mttcd to-day that the workmen's com
pcnsation bill had been signed twice by
him. first on December l6. q few DAYS
after it's passage, when il was flied in the
Secretary Of States office, and again on
January 8. The second signature, he said.
WAS 10 prevent any question OF the con-
stitutlonality OF the law being raised be-
cause the workmen's compensation con-
stitutional amendment did not become ef-
fcctive until January !.
Opponents Of the measure assert that
the Executives action in recalling the
measure after 1t had been filed as a law
raises A question as to its constitutional
tv. The Governor told OF his second
signature after he had been asked II ne
would sign the reintroduced bill II amend
r,cnts were added by Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
FINLEY HONORED BY
UNIVERSITY CLUB
Educ Gators, Jurists and Officials
Greet State Commissioner at
Albany Reception.

Albany Feb. 4-Dr. John Hudson nm
lev state commissioner OF Education
uas honorcd by reception tonight by
the University club. Standing IN inc re-
ceiving line. composed of himself Gov
crnor Martin II. Glynn, Supreme court
J,.stice William =. Rudd, and Noel :.
Ronnett. president Of the club, he shook
hands with many OF the most distin-
cuishcd educators. state officials ana
iurists in the state.
The clubhouse was handsomely deco
rated with palms and college banners
conspicuous among which were the coat
Of arms OF the College OF the city OF New
York ard the banner OF Knox unlVer-
sitv DIR. Finley's alma mater.
governor Glynn congratulated the state
occurring the services OF DR.. Finley.
.o,.;rg that great Developments can now
no expected in the states educatlonai
system. ~.
~ Finley said he hoped soon TO sec me
oa,ah,,shment in this city OF college o!
"a sciences. so a. 10 permit the
90 hear courses OF lectures by the
-. od,cstors in the various universl-
tics of the state.
Among those present Al inc ,V.'P ~,
,,crc Ex-Governor Dix. Judges CONN NIL
',r chase. Cuddeback and Hogan OF ,ne
ca,r, of Appeals; Supreme court 'us.i-e
Ia, chester. William Oorhah n'0o'
,,nro,d phelps Stokes Amasa j. Parker
81 the Albany Law School senator
49, uerrick. DR.. Samuel s. Ward se!-
,,onsapt- Voord and Benjamin BOSS,
director OF the Dudley ooSo' avn =
this city. 49, ridley uas en-
80 a, dinner by Justice and ME-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
INTUITION LEADS TO
SON BURIED ALIVE
Body of Robbers Victim Found
Concealed in Cleveland
City Hall Cellar.

Cleveland, Feb. 4.-Beaten, robbed
Mercer, timekeepcr at the new city
Hall building. missing since December
81, and whose body was dug up from
the sub basement to-day by Detec-
arrest will be made soon.
The young mans mother, Mrs. Jen-
ME Mercer, Of Pittsburgh. has been in
Cleveland searching for her son, and,
guided by an intuition, prevailed upon
the detectives TO search in the basement
for the body. 1t was found buried
three feet deep in the earth. The arms
we're folded across the breast and the
knees were drawn up. Coroner Byrne.
after an autopsy, said that Mercer was
beaten on the head with club,
knocked senselcss and then buried
alive.
When Mercer was last seen near the
new City Hall he had with him 500
given him by his mother and diamonds
and jeWclry valued at $1,000. When
the body was found the money was
missing, but the jewelry and diamonds
were intact.
Mercer was first missed when he
failed 10 return TO Pittsburgh 10 spend
the holidays. He had intended TO at
tend a Christmas dinner party at the
home of his fiance. Miss Alma McMil-
Ian. Mrs. Mercer and Miss Mcmillan
came here TO search for him.
After the police gave up the search
Mrs. Mercer remained here, and said
yesterday she had a premonition that
her sons body was buried under the
City Hall As the building mad been
searched for him and he had not been
found. the police paid no attention
10 her. Detective SHIRLEY, however.
thought there might be something
in her intuition and at noon to-day
with a gang of Uorkmon made the
search.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
New Film House to Open.

The Nitasrap Theatre. formerly tns
criterion will open on Saturday night
with motion pictures II will be under
the management OF the Vitasraph COM
pany OF America The first feature pict-
ure will be a film of George Camcrons
drama. Agnes" called "A Million Bid,
with Anita Stewart in the leading role.
\ three part comedy called Good
ness Gracious" or Movies as They
shouldn't BE. will be part Of the per-
Torrance. II is farcical comedy. with
Sidney Drew and Clara kimball Young
In the principal roles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
COL. FOOTE TAKEN
BY FAIR INVADER
Colonel" Milbank's Girls 10
Drill at Armory if They Keep
Away from Powder.

Colonel" Milbank. 81 tho lst United
States Columbians. the woman regiment
invaded the 18th Regiment Armory' IN
Brooklyn, last night. captured Coiohei
John II. Foote I'm his headquarters ana
persuaded him 10 let the glrl soidiers
drill in his armory.
The colonel said he heartily approved
the plan for giving military drill to girls.
because il was perfectly OBVIOUS ina,
American girls didn't learn obedience
from any one else. and II they could learn
IL from a military organization would
save their parents lots Of trouble.
zone OF the rules Of the girls regiment
will he NO paint and no powder but gun
powder" he added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
ZAMOR WINNING IN HAYTl
Theodore Retires to Cape Hay
tien to Reorganize.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Feb. i-According to the
State Departments advices, the Hamor
brothers are in control of tho revolution
AIRY situation i'm HaytL Confirmation has
been received of the rcpulse at Gonaiyes
OF Davilmar Theodore, who was at one
time apparently the leader OF the revolt
Orestes Zanor has sent committee or
eight from Gonaives to Port-au-Prince To
ask the permission Of the local auihori-
ties for himself and his forces 10 enter
the capital If the reply is favorable
which is considered probable, I'm view OF
the Zamors' force. he shopld reach Port
au-Prince on Friday or Saturday.
II is the reported purpose of Zamor 10
establish a provisional government and
await the action Of the National Assem-
bly,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
Americans at Kaiser's Ball.

Berlin. Feb. "A number o. Americans
we're present at the court ball given TO-
night by the German Emperor ana En-
press. They included the American AM
hassador and Mrs. James W. Gerard.
with the members OF the stan OF the EN-
bassy and their wives; Professor Aren't
bald Cary Coolidge. Harvard exchange
professor at the University OF Berlin Pro-
fcssor Paul Shorey. OF Chicago. hoose-
Welt professor at the University OF berih'
and Mrs. Shorcy: the Countess Sigraw'
eistcr-in-law OF the American Amoas-
sador: Mrs Robert Is. Cassatt. OF Phiia-
delpha: Miss Margaret Luce. OF New
York: Mrs Norman Whitehousc. OF Ne"
York. and Mrs. Ernest Wiltsee' OF New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
u S. Firm Gets Italian Contract

Genoa. FEB. "A contract which may
develop into the most important UNDER
taking ever carried out an Italy by an
American concern was closed to-day with
a Philadelphia firm. which obtained the
order to furnish 5000 tons OF pipes for
the aqueduct under construction IN the
Apulian district. The contract Was SC
cured In face OF Italian French. German
and English competition.
The entire enterprise will cost more
than 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
SELFRIDGE BUYS STOCK
Business in London Now En-
tirely in His Possession.
(By Gable 10 The Tribune

London. Feb. 5.--Gordon Sefridgc is now
the sole owner OF the great business In
oxford street which bears his name Yes
terday he purchased from Mr.. Musker,
his friend and associate in business, all
the lattcr's ordinary shares in the Sell
fridge company, These shares amount 10
about one-third OF the 5000" issued. ana
the transaction gives Mr.. SeIfridge the
entire ordinary holding.
To pay for these shares Mr.. Selfridsc
will within the next few days offer his
preference shares 10 the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
DENIES ROOSEVELT RUM0R
Bird Says Colonel Won't Run
on Republican Ticket.
Francis W. Rird said last night:

Francis ". Bird said last night:
ANY notion that Colonel Roosevelt Will
be q candidate for Governor Of this state
on the Republican ticket is, 7 believe,
utter folly Such reports have been CIR
culated by Republicans TO stimulate the
interest OF their followers
Personally ! have no knowledge of
Colonel Roosevclts intentions but do
not believe he has considered being r
candidate in the fall campaign, and | am
confident that he will not run on the
Republican ticket in any capacity
Mr.. Bird added that he was confident
the Progressive party would have a ticker
i'm the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
lr, cstl, 90 Tho Tribune D

ir- Gable ~ lhc Tribune
London Feb Roberto Leguia. Vice
President OF Peru. was unaware Of tho
colp-d eisi m Lima until informed there
90 hr The Tribune tonight. lie OK
pressed tho frlonlliest feelings and the
most intense admiration for the United
States 10 realized the advantages. he
taid ~ welcoming American commerce
shipping and investments and boz case he
took Office ~ the head Of his republic he
Wolll guarantee them complete protcc-
tor
Ntl"ush scho- LcEyia is Of pure Span
fen ancestry. with no American or Eng
fs' strains BOB Dis family ne realizes
rercrihelcss that tho soahcadcdncss,
energy and ambition Of Americans form
EXAMPLES which his country must follow.
and that Americans must settle there IN
order 20 sci proper pace to Pornvans.
IS far as OH ie concerned. nc SAID
American investors certainly have an
'alal chance Win investors Of any other
Ration. would never show any faNorit-
ism 80 oI interests or other persons
have tried go influence me since ] have
been n London have not seen Lord
,oVday Lo'd Murray or any OF them.
Senior LcGuia expressed himself delight
e with mis- recent visit 10 the Onited
states. u regard the United states as
one Of Tho really great nations. have
hen in New York end have seen that
marvellous city. ] am confident the Pan
ANA canal viii prove Of the greatest
o'neht 90 all South American countries
particularly those ON the vest coast. IN
euding Peru
lt Viii increase not only the com
mffcal prosperity Of both the United
s'eies and Tho South American republics,
OH also will do wonders in the way OF
''suns bonds ~ sympathy and under
Nsholng between the peoples Of the north
'h and southern continents Of the West
'h Hemisphere. sweeping away any ms
"ksn IDEAS South Americans may have
o"ard the United states-for instance
ne silly fancy that she is casting An I'M
triahstc eye toward South America
he Monroe Doctrine IS a good thing,
''1 u insurcs 90 South America the sup
''ii and protection OF the yirile, youthful
nation which IS now a world power.
0ehor L@guia was unable 10 get much
rvs of tho Peruvian situation tonight.
ne Hid he could not foretell his plans
~ out said he thought President Billing
'-'si expected 10 be overthroWn. Con-
- having FOR a long time been hostile
!" nm Roberto Lcguis's brother. Au-
,'.io' former President. also admired the
,o''ed States. unlike President Billing
.'s'. who was hostile TO the northern
bepubuc
Sahicrno Binlnghurst was elected
Ffes'dcnt OF Peru in August. 1912. and
.soA 'he oath OF Office september - Of
's' year. Ills term expires in 1916
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
RECALL PROPOSED FOR N. 7.
Duhamel Amendment Apples
TO Every Elective Officer.

Albany. Feb. 4-A proposed reOai'
amendment TO the constitution when
would be applicable 20 every elective OF
fee in the state. was introduced IN 'he
Senate to-day by senator DuhamfI' o'
Brooklyn. an independent Democrat me
amendment would provide that upon the
presentation OF a petition signed by 20
pcr cent Of the voters in the district or
districts from which the officer Is elected
-, ,,oction To determine the fitness OF
the officer should be called
The incumbent would he allowed hFe
dsvs after the filing Of the petition ID
which 10 resign II he desired to avail nm
self Of mat privilege Senators and AS
semblymcn might be recalled after thirty
davs. service. bit other officers must have
served six months Of their terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
CULKIN GOES TO COURT
Men Whose Jobs Cohalan Abol-
ished Seek Mandamus.

DEPUTY Commissioner Charles ". Gull
kin of the Bureau OF Records Of ,he Sur
rogate's Court; William j. Duny secre-
tarv. and seven laborers, whose salaries
were cut of after Surrogate cohdian or
dered the bureau staff reduced. APPLIED
I'm the Supreme Court yesterday for a
writ of mandamus directing Controller
Prendergast TO show cause why lie should
not be compelled to hand over she jan
uary pay.
The court will now se called ON 10 de-
eide whether the Surrogate has the power
IN order the adjustment OF the Jobs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
Military Revolutionists Ex-
rcute Rapid Coup d'Etat
in Lima.
CHIEF EXECUTIVE
REMOVED TO CALLAO
,.ou;er and Minister of War
killed in Fighting - DR..
Durand in Command.

,o. Feb. 4.-The President Of the
...,huo Of Peru. Guillormo Billing
-, vas taken prisoner to-day by
r,srv revolutionists. who attacked
-. presidential palace under the lead
hin ~ colonel BcnaVidos.
r-,si6crt Bnunghurst was later
ven nv tho rebels as prisoner 10
-.,,.o from which port he will he sent
-, ,1ile in a foreign country.
General Enrique Narela. Premier anu
,,,..,,e- Of war and Marine. was killed
=. ,bs sharp fight which took place at
-. presidential palace.
ny Augusta Durand n former reNo-
,..,.,srv leader whose arrest was
..rsht bv the police YESTERDAY, took
accession Of the palace. and II is sen
.-,r, believed that he will form a new
government
II. attack on the palace began at
.2n o'clock in tho morning Thou
,,ss o. the inhabitants Of Lima
s,s..6 into the streets alarmed by the
s-,,s The soldiers were ordered TO
A.. ,oreys into the air in order to pre-
~,,, The formation Of crowds in the
streets and this order Kept the People
moving from place TO place.
~ tho vicinity Of san Pedro Church
civilian was killed 10y a bullet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
Squirt IN C0NS0LS
Quotation Almost Six Points
Higher than on December 81.

London. Feb 5.--Consols were the feat
ure of the stock markets yesterday, and
with a further enormous business in them
the price again spurted sharply, the gain
OH the day amounting 20 -. The clos
ing quotation, us, represents rise since
the beginning Of the year OF almost SIX
points, and even this was not the best
price of the day. 7ss being touched during
the morning.
The feature Of the advance is that the
huying is for investment and is not OF a
speculative character, banks. financial in
situations and investors all over the coun-
try forming the bulk OF the purchasers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
Time for Smith, Gray g. Go.

Smith GRAY n Co, against wnonl "
petition in bankruptcy was hled Two
weeks ago, obtained an extension OK
twenty days Yesterday in which TO repi!
10 the petition. The business OF the com
pany. which maintains large clotnlne
establishments i'm Manhattan and brooh-
Nn. is being continued under oscar y.
Lewis. receiver.
The extension was granted that the
receivers and attorneys for the creui'oI9
may decide on Il plan OF reorganization
which will provide for all claims. II the
plan is accepted by those interested before
final adjudication of the petition the com
MANY will be released from the receiver
control