davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26
OFFERS OPINION; TO CELL
Yale Man Speaks Out OF Turn
and Spends Night in Jail.

John A. lngersol, Yale student whose
home is at No. 9lS West End avenue pc
came embroiIed with Policeman Bates on
Friday night at Eighth avenue ana 'slh
street. and was taken 10 night court on
charge Of disorderly conduct
Magistrate Marsh, after listening 10 ths
story and hearing the plea for indulgence
made by the young mans father Horace
/ Insersoll. president Of A grain concern
a. No $40 West 34th street, was inclined
ia let lngerson so. when the youth re-
marked
Judge. would you like 10 have my opin-
ion Of this thing
NO" said the magistrate Further
more. I'll now hold YOU in $1,000 bail
Ineersou remained in the count prison
until yesterday morning. lie was ar
raisned before Magistrate Marsn last
night and fined ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26
PASTOR FOR BLUE SUNDAY
Arraigns Flock Because Many
Don't Agree with Him.


South Orange, y. j., Jan. 25.-Continu
ing his fight for a closed Sunday for all
business places In this village on the Sab
bath, the Rev. David De Forest Burrell,
pastor Of the First Presbyterian Church,
in a letter published in the parish bulletin
to-day arraigns members Of his congre-
cation for their open approval of habitual
lawlessness' The minister recently re-
quested the Village Board Of Trustees to
pass an ordinance closing all barber shops.
shoe shining parlors, grocery and candy
and drug stores. but they answered that
they thought liberal Sunday was desired
by the people as whole, and did not care
TO act contrary TO general sentiment.
In his letter to-day Mr.. Burrell says
The Christian who gets his Sunday morn
ing shave. trots downtown for his Sunday
cigar. treats his children 10 Sunday pur-
chased soda or candy is giving his open
approval 10 habtual lawlessness, and is
himself a lawbreaker. No amount OF
varnish will hide the ugly fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26
Clakmakers Take a Day OF
to Check Up Lists of
Broken Heads.
UNION TRUCE ENDS;
$4,000 MAY STRIKE
Labor Leaders Confer Over the
Ousting of Hourwich, and Say
the Worst Is Over.

lul occurred in the peace conference
OF the Cluakmakers Union yesterday
while the wounded and missing Of Satur-
day nights peace meeting at Cooper
Union were counted up
IN the interests OF peace one W o.
Thompson journeyed all the way from
Chicago TO confer with Samuel Gompers
over the ousting Of Or. Isaac Hourwich
as chief clerk OF the union. Both labor
leaders talked the matter over In the
Hotel Victoria. and after the conference
said they were in favor OF peace.
"Of course. the unlocked for may hap
pen" Gompers conceded, but I feel that
the trouble is over"
An eight-day truce decided on by the
union ends to-day. and there is pros-
pect of a strike involving 5000 workers
Another conference between Thompson
and DIR. Henry Moscovitz at the Waldorf
resulted I'm further proposals In the let
US have peace" programme.
Il will try to bring about peace" said
DIT. Moscovitz. Before left Cooper
come more pacific"
The manufacturers are reporteo 10 %
slightly bewildered over the exact posi-
ton OF Dr. Hourwich and his authority TO
treat with them in the present troubles OF
the cloakmakers, but not one whit less
beWildered than Or. Hourwich, who has
not accepted the decision Of the cloak
makers in Cooper Union as anything final.
That decision consisted in doing bodily
injury 10 all who so much as mentioned
the docs name after he had been ousted
Or. HourWich added
iool~ for ueap 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26
To Share America" with Men

Heroes wanted. All men who are will
ing 10 show themselves on the stage OF
the Hippodrome this afternoon AT the end
OF the suffrage parade are invited to be
az the stage door at . o clock wearing the
blue button OF the Mems League. Al that
time the reairsuffragists will come march
ing and buglng up Sixth avenue and,
without losing step for a second. march
straight on TO the stage in the suffrage
parade which has made America" IA
nous.
They viii be led by Mrs. lnez Milhol-
land Boissevain on a white horse, fol-
lowed by suffrage cavalry squad. Cen
erar' Resale Jones will be there with
her brown cloaked pilgrims. and Mrs.
Herbert Carpenter In the white dress
which aroused so much interest last
spring In the parade. Unrivalled oppor-
tunity TO sec the famous suftraglsts. Get
YOUR seats early
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26
NEW VILLA FOR WHITNEYS
Will Be Built Adjoining tha
Aston Estate at Newport.

Newport. Jan. 25.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney will erect new villa on
their Bellevue avenue property, adjoining
Beechwood, the Astor estate. Architects
will come here shortly to look over the
ground.
Arthur Curtiss James. who spent the
week end al Beacon Hill House, returned
10 New York this evening. Mrs. James
will return tomorrow.
Mrs. r. Horace Gallatin will give a
dinner next Friday evening.
Snug Harbor, the home Of Mrs. Charles
IT. Baldwin, is being improved.
NJ. and Mrs. Nelson ". Barnes. or
Chicago. were here to-day inspecting The
Moorings. formerly the property Of J.
Clinch Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
THE BALTIMORE OHIO RAILROAD
(nAIPANN

OFFICE OF TIE SECRLTAEY.
Baltimore Nd. January ;, 1914.
The Board OF Directors this day declared
from the net earnings Of the Company for
the six months ended December 81. 1913 =
dividend OF Two 60 Per Cent on the Pre-
ferred stock Of the Company. payable March
2 1914, 20 the stockholders OF record at th'
close 81 business on January 81, 1914
The Board also declared from the surplus
earnings Of the Company a dividend Of
Three 90 Per Cent on the Common stock
OF the Company. payable March >. 1914. 90
the stockholders Of record at the close Of
business on January 81. 1914.
The transfer books will not close.
q w MOOIFORp. Secratarv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26
Cotton Receivers.

There was not much activity TO the
cotton market last week, but prices As a
rule tended upward. the frmness In the
March option, which was at times at a
premium Of 20 to % points over May,
being a sustaining feature. Bearish in
terpretation Of the ginning figures, issued
on Friday, caused a drop Of which mills
took advantage, as well as spot houses
and shorts. The selling based on the
ginning figures carried over into part
Of the Saturday market, but the decline
was recovered when it was seen that spot
markets were still holding firm, and trad
ers lacked the courage 10 sell aggressive
w. The weekend figures showing large
amount Of cotton on shipboard reflected
export activity and confirmed the bullish
nrivate reports from the South, but not
withstanding the talk Of an improved
outlet for low grade cotton, the New Or
loans revision at the close Of the week
increased the penalties on low mlddiins
and strictly good ordinary
Fall River sales Of print cloths Tor Inc
week we're estimated at 10000 pieces
against 10000 last year. The curtailment
Of 5000 pieces, comparing with $1,000 last
wear. was partly attributed to labor
troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26
Chinda Avoids Asiatic Dinner

From The Tribune bureau
Washington, Jan. Secretary Of state
Bryan left Washington this evening Tor
New York. where he will attend the din
ner Of the American Asiatic Association
tomorrow night.
Viscount Chinda. the japanese Anbas-
ssdor. who was 10 have attended the din
ner. has been obliged 10 send his regrets
and Will not be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26
THE ATCHIsON. TOPEKA AND SANTA III
RAILWAY COMPANY.

NV lOfN. IdUudfN .. wv
The Board OF Directors has declared a diNi
dend Oneing dividend No. So on the COMMON
STOCK OF this Company OF ONE DOLLAR
AND FIFTY CENTS 81 5O) per share. payable
March > 1914, out OF surplus net income Ia
holders OF said COMMON stock registered on
the books Of the Company al the close OF bust
ness on January 30. 1914. Dividend cheques
will be mailed TO holders OF COMMON STOCK
who file suitable orders therefor al this once.
C. X COOPER Assistant Treasurer.
Nassau Street. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26
s1osiey Captor's Hotel Burns

-. \. d. Jan 25-The Mayville
"a, ~ OF the Oldest hotels in the
I I. : sa' burned early to-day Many
~ 49, escaped clad only IN. night
!. esfkos hotel Was owned by Charles
e o,,,.no captured Edward Boards
~ A. a. ~ isrmer. The loss - esti-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26
MILLS EMPLOYING MORE HANDS.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.
Webster. Mass, Jan. 25.-The stevens
linen mills. which are among the largest
If their kind in the world, are hirinS
more hands and will greatly increase the
output. A $4,000 addition to the plant Is
being built.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26
SCHOOL AGENCIES.
Amrrican and Foreign

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
ernesses. etc. 70 Colleges Schools and Fam
lilies Apply 20 Mrs. NJ. J. YOUNG-FULroN.
% Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-26
INSTRUCTION.
NEW YORK--Manhattan.
BERKELEY SCHOOL

From Primayto College" Prepares BOYS Thor
ouuhy for all Colleges and Technical Schools.
All light rooms. Individual instruction. Sizs
OF Grasses limited Library Gymnasium.
Athletics under experienced trainer. After
noon recreation class for younger boys. Pri-
mary and junior classes for boys 10 IL.
700 graduates have entered college.
Illustrated Catalogue upon application.
TIE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
Madison square G122 Broadway.
Harlem Branch. 343 Lenox ave. near l21th ST
Brooklyn Branch. 2is-22O Livingston 81.
New Glasses Constantly Forming.
DANCING SCHOOLS.
MODERN DANCES taught privately b,
g. HEPBURN WILSON. ". r..
AeoIian Hall SO West AID st. Tel. Bryant 1929
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So zB It cs blk II Mt Pi L n Pis-BoorH, Maud
ct vir Roland to Harry Birge so
loCs Irving st nwl 81
50 D2 Il A-BONES, Thos to QuaeStor r Jackson
et uK Viola @ jOint tenants $40 tr $3.50
(lll2 Fla ave nW)
50 5l55 II g South Kenilworth-BUND1s VIM r e
VI Laura to Genus Bundy so
tN Of Sheriff I'd. Of Whittingham Pl mel
50 S45 II g Garheld-CAMPBELL, VIM h to Jno
W Garrett 80
CPearson st Of AinEer ave sel -
So ID II 9-HAYWOOD. Anna Wilson TO Davis
Wilson Haywood SO
us0 jefferson ri nwl s
So 6l5 II 10 18th st Tensce-H0Ss, Nellie 7 to
Lynchburg Inv Corp 80
ungTaham st bet 18th st 4 Colo ave nv) 9
% los5 Il ss-LAMSON. May Hunter sole est to
Isaac II Radford SO
tl4th st 4 Cap ct mel 3
So lO5s Il e-LUCHs. Arthur to Jos P soraccO
SO tr
50 "a II I-NcGLUE. Percy t TT vincent L
Toomey $40
tTos Q st nwl IS
50 $50 Its rs. Ds, as blk 2 Long Meadcvs-
MYNSBRIDGE Victor and Nelson Wilson trs
TO Bernard Leonard, 81, 500
NSs. 1854 & 1858 Kramer st mel y
Sq 1N Il LongfeIlow TeTTace-NATL CAP
REALTY Co TO 0rth TaIbott $50 covenants
Is Of Nicholson st. Z Of 7th 81 nwl ~
So SIS lt "a So pt u Z al mt in-SCHAEFER,
Ino ct ux Nellie Catherine. Rosa Mary Berbe-
Tich ct vir jos A. Jno wm Sehaefer 4 Mar Ger
trlds schaefer to Mary Catherine johnson and
Irene Louise. Ethei & Man Gertrude schAefsr
IsOs a lo7 iss \ u1 .
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
REPORT WILL CHARGE
BIG TIMBER MONOPOLY
Bureau Of Corporation. to Show How
Three Companies Hold II Per
Cent of Country's Forests.

That three corporations own 2as .00o.Ooo. :
600 feet, or more than IL per cent Of the
privately-owned timber in the United
States viii be shown In a report 70 be
published within a short time by the
Bureau of Corporations. following an in
vestigation which has occupied four
years.
The Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany. the Weihauser Timber Company.
and the Northern Pacific Railroad Com.
pany form the combination which con-
trolls the cream OF the timber remaining
in this country.
The report of the Bureau OF Corpora.
tons will charge that the big mo-
nopolists are not business rivals, but
that they cooperate In keeping the tim
Der land In their grasp. II also will be
charged that the combination threw
many difficulties in the way OF the in
yestigation.
Under legislation since repealed these
three companies and others relinauished
poor land within the National Park and
forest reserve areas and received In ex-
change the privilege OF selection of sur
yeyed or unsurveyed non-mineral lands
In any State through which the roads
ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
KEEP Bridge where IT
IS URGES Big Meeting
Residents Of Georgetown and Vir-
sinia Protest Against Change In
Location of Aqueduct.
RUMoRS FALSE, SAYS HARDING

Residents Of Georgetown and Virginia
will oppose any change In the location
OF the Aqueduct Bridge. That was made
plain at a mass meeting held in George
town last night. when hundreds Of citi-
zens OF the District and Virginia voted
unanimously in favor OF keeping the
bridge where II Is.
Stirred BY reports that a new bridge
was to be built from @ or II street. resi-
dents on both sides Of the river assem-
bled to put in their protest against what
they considered a detriment to their mu-
tual interests.
While there has been serious considera-
ton OF a slight change in the location Of
the bridge. so far as could be learned
last night no reports Of any considerable
change had emanated from an authorita-
tive source The present bridge Is at
Thirty-sixth street Plans for a bridge
TO run from Thirty-fourth and NJ streets
have been prepared in the ONCE Of the
officer in charge of the bridge.
Engineer Commissioner Harding was at
a loss to know where the idea originated
that the District Commissioners would
favor a bridge across the Potomac at the
terminus of G or H street northwest
On the contrary, the Commissioners
have recommended the CarIin bill. which
calls for q new aqueduct bridge at
Georgetown Commenting on the situa-
ton. Commissioner Harding yesterday
stated: 1T was the understanding Of the
Commissioners that the plans prepared
in the ONCE Of the engineer ofacer in
charge Of the Aqueduct Bridge. under
the chief Of engineers. contemplated in
the new location OF the Washington ter
minus. from Thirty-sixth and NJ streets
to Thirty-fourth and NJ streets, and in
their report the Commissioners empha-
sized the advantage that would result
from the change.
NO mention was made OF a bridge at
G or H street in the report"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Lawrence ~ Burford. Il Portsnouth Va, and
yirEinia ". Beck, =. CanbrSdsE. MAss- Rev. John
MaeMurray.
Henry R. wss.er. =. and Mazis Z shook. .
Rev. Henry r. R&nek
Mseon D. Robertson. y. and Muren Jans Lun-
nal. B both of Amelia. Va. Rev L1cim C. Clark.
GeoEs Z Goudry, .. and Blanche Z Boexsr
p. both q New York City. Rev. Arthur s Johns
Jossph Kobsr. z and Philnnsna A. Bartlsek
2. Bth q Baltimore. Rev. Arthur S. Johns
Georze W. McPherson. %. and Mare B Bohn
p Rev. Clarence W. whitmore.
Philip h. Mans. = and May A Jooss. . Rev.
J. Clifton Bradford.
Paul schureman. y. and Lillian '. HanEua, +
Rev. George A Miller.
COLORED.
John A. Butler. 3. and Mary q. Jonss, = Rev
John Richard.
Jams A Howard, =. FredericksburE. Va, and
CSAra V. Miller. 5. Lexington. Va Rev. n ".
d. Norman
ChArSss =. DodSoa. n. snd J.aDstts L Nyi-s, u
Rev. william G. Thompson
Henry 7. Fife. 5. and CornehG J. RGndolpA. y
Rev. Aauila SayieS
Engine B. weiborne. Co. and Susie Psry %
Rev. Joseph v Beanan-
Ferdinand DeWS. jr, ? and May Colea =
Rev. Thomas T. TsylcT.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15

ball at night in Americas largest con-
vention hall, the Fifth Regiment Armory.
In the afternoon, unyeiling Of tablets
marking historic places. with addresses
by governors of various States and dis
tinguished visitors
Thursday. September 10, Baltimore Day
A municipal departments parade. par
ticipated in by every branch of the ci,y
government: a mass meeting OF patriotic
societies at Fort McHenry; an electrical
historical pageant illustrative Of Incl
dents OF the war Of 1872
Friday, September IL. Army and Navy
Day-Army and navy parade. State and
visiting militia. naval reserves. 30.OOO
troops. with field music: and a military
ball at night in honor OF the President
and his Cabinet and distinguished army
and navy officers.
Saturday, September y, Star-Span-
gled Banner Day-Escorting the original
Star Spangled Banner through the
city by the President of the United
States. an address by the President and
the dedication OF Fort NcHenry as
public park; 1900 public school children,
forming a human flag. will sing the
Star Spangled Banner accompan MED
by a mass band of l.5OO musicians; games
and a water carnival, and at night pyro-
technic reproduction. with rockets, Of
the bombardment of Fort McHenry.
The people Of Maryland have provided
the necessary funds for a celebration be-
fitting the occasion: the city Of Baltimore
has contributed So. CO., the State OF Mary
landH $500 and the citizens OF the city
and State are raising an additional E5.-
600 t. insure such a celebration as will
bring pride TO the heart of every Ameri-
can citizen.
What we want you to do is to come
and be a part OF IL. You will find time
also. to visit many other places and see
many things Of interest during your stay.
The Star Spangied Banner Centen-
nial will be time full OF patriotic de-
votiOn, OF treasured memories, OF happy
hours. Come and be a part of it!'
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
DANCING AT LAKE POPULAR

Despite threatening. and even stormy,
weather great crowds are in attendance
every evening at Chevy Chase Lake to
hear the Marine Band programs and wit
ness the performances of the professional
dancers, Prof Robey and Miss Fairfax.
demonstrate In most artistic manner the
newest dances Of the day. Their roper
toire includes the one-step. tango, and its
variations. the maxIxe, and hesitation, as
well as Prof Robey's own adaptations.
One Of these. the innovation, win be
danced for the entertainment Of tonights
crowds at the pavilion. i
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
Ole Gown Grter

Jastus wurst, nineteen, Of 0IO Ni.th
street northeast. while riding his mo-
torcycle yesterday morning out Of an
alley in the rear of his home lost con-
troll OF machine and ran into a street
car. He was injured on the right leg
and ankle.
Spontaneous eombnstlon was respsu-
sible for FIRE which did $500 damage
yesterday morning In the dental par
lors OF DR.. s. o. eraser, l40s l. street
northwest.
Lorenzo NossH and Mary PieeoIo, Of
3l6 Fourteenth street northwest ar
rested Sunday on charges of conduct
ing-an unlicensed bar. have demanded
jury trials.
Alfred ChamberH, twenty-eIght, Of
17l5 Corcoran street northwest, while
riding his motorcycle yesterday col
lided with an automobile at Seven
teenth and Corcoran streets, and was
bruised on the hands and body. His
machine was badly damaged.
Mrs. Lillian MuIit., sixty years old.
of S122 Fourteenth street northwest.
was-hurt on the head yesterday when
at Fourteenth street and Park road.
She was removed to Garfield Hospital.
Rutherford Thomas, eOIored, Of 81
Sheridan road, had his left ankle
broken Yesterday while working at
Ninth and o streets northwest, when
a barrel Of tiling fell on him.
James Saunders, colOred sexton of
Epiphany Episcopal Church for years
and once a sailor. died suddenly on
Monday. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
The Lucy Stone League will hold an
important meeting at the Public Lib
rary tonight at o'clock. All sufira-
gists are invited to attend.
George Saylea, son Of Rev. Aqulla
Sayles. pastor Of Providence Baptist
was drowned at Rockaway
Beach, Long Island. several days ago
while trying to save a friend from drown
ing Sayles was caught in the undertow
and was drowned before help could
reach him.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
REACHES vILLEFRANcHE.

The battleship Idaho, recently sold to
Greece. has reached Villefranche. accord
ing to a message received at the Navy
Department yesterday. The Idaho has
on board the Annapolis midshipmen who
will be transferred to the battIeship
Maine. which will reach Vilefranche by
the end Of the week. 1t is thought that
the Idaho will be turned over to the
Greek government on Monday.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
SIDNEY DREW TO WED,
o The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
New York. July H-Sidney Drew.
forty-nine years old. a moving picture
actor and brother Of John Drew, and
Miss Lucille Mcvey. twenty-four years
old, today obtained a marriage license.
Both Mr.. Drew and Miss McVey wanted
the city clerk to keep the fact OF their
visit from the "horrid reporters" Miss
McVey said she was a concert enter
tainer. Mr.. Drew's first wife died some
years ago. They will be married on
July 20
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
Daniel P. WhaIen a years. Tubsrrllosis HospitaL
BenHmin B. Baker. g. % ii st. ".
Giacume Negro. e. NAVAL Hospital
Martin Gering. .. 5Oi Hall place nv.
G. andersen. % Government HOSPITAL Insane
william A. Pet. l. Sibley Hospital
William MuIhaH q, GeorErto~n University Hosp.
Frank 8. Hogan, 81. III Euclid 4.
William =. Ferguson. q. EmsrEenC HospttA1
Susan R. Spring. "a. N B St e.
Paul Isemsnn. mouthA as Ish ~ -
CoLoRED.
Lizzis Ste~art n years. Freedmen's HospitaL
AIhert johnson, } Children's Hospital
James Stewart. %. PrOTidence HOSPITAL
Mary Butler. ST. u Z 81. So
John Mcnroe 8. Douzias road
The Washington herald., 1914-07-15
GO AHEAD, TAKoMA PARK!
Town Council mt First Meeting
shows Fat Purse. ~-,

shows Fat Purse. -,
Reports of the operation Of the town
for the past fiscal year and plans for
the present year. were outlined at the
first meeting Of the new town council at
Takoma Park, Monday night.
The report OF Town Treasurer Ben g.
Davis for the past fiscal year showed
that receipts from general taxes amount
ed to IS, 4sL52: special taxes. A,6720s;
water and meter rents. a,SOS. T2; permits,
Sezs; road tax refund Montgomery Coun-
ty, S1,064.64: road tax refund Prince
Georges County, $12o.s4; interest on de-
posits. s4T.Ts: miscellaneous sources. s. so;
builders' deposits, SO; plumbers deposits,
so. and redemption Of property sold for
taxes, s23s. %. making total of 49,
6s22, which with the balance on hand.
July /. ISIS. Of s55Sr7. makes a grand total
OF $9o,z7oN.