davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
SUFFRAGISTS FEARED ENNUI.
Man Who Wanted 90 Make Anti
speech Urged Into street

When Miss Helen Todd was speaking
AZ Mrs Norman De Il. Whitchouses suf-
frage shop at 6G3 Firth avenu" Yesterday
a man describing himself "a Louis Kut-
neg OF l4l West l@5th street insisted
upon taking the anti side OF the suffrage
argument IN debate,
1t looked as If Kutner was going t.
have his way about II until Mrs, White
house settled tho matter h. aupounc .ug
that there wouldn't he any auti-sufrlgc
talk from the platform, as she didn't
want the audience 10 be bored and fur
thcrmore tho building had been loaned
for the purpose OF spreading III" suffrage
propaganda
Kutnor showed a disposition 10 do some
more talking, but the sulfragiSts gently
urged him out into the street
Moving pictures We're omitted Nester-
day, Mrs, Wh'tohouse and her friends
being satisfied that the crowds were at
tracted by a desire to hear suffrage dis
cusscd and not by films.
ogden Mills Reid. editor Of the Tribune,
was one of tho speakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
CARDINAL APPEALS.
collection for War sufferers to Bc
Taken In Catholic Churches.

Cardinal Farley has directed that
collection be taken up in al the Cdtho.ic
churches Of this diocese tomorrow for
the victims Of the European wal-the
orphan. the widow. the homeless. the sicS
and the dying Of the stricken nations.
1T j. needless To dvcll upon the rea.
Sons why our Christian charity should bc
poured ont abundantly and generously N
this appeal" the Cardinal says BE Il
remembered especially that We are chil-
dren of our Heavenly Fsther. the cod Of
Love. and the redeemed of Christ. the
Prince Of Peace II IN" scourge OF var
at this hour - SO well nigh universal and
So appalling In its ravaGcs IL L. bo0a $50
men have forgotten and ignored the crm-
mandmort Of the love OF God and = his
neighbor'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
COURTS HAVE BOMB SCARE.
Nineteen Detectives Hustle when
swing Door Glass Breaks.

Thoughts OF another bomb few into
the minds of persons In the Criminal
Courts Building yesterday afternoon
when crash resounded through the cor
ridors In minute all the nineteen de.
tectives who were quartcred IN the build
ing FASTENED TO tho basement. whence
the sound arose.
There they found thar the cause Of Il
was the breaking of "A pane of glass
In a swing door az the Franklin street
entrance, Swollen by the damp weather
on Thursday the door had struck against
the jamh instead Of passing clear and had
shuwered Joseph Regan, a clerk attached
to the District Attorneys office. with
fragments Of glass. lie ducked his
head and escaped injury, but Detective
clare, seated near the entrance, received
several humps when he fell off hi. chair
backward in his eagerness to get up
quickly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
CHISHOLM ESTATE $5,3O7,425.
Mrs. Wary Ann Chisholm Leaves All
10 children and grandchildren.

The final appraisal Of tho estate of Mrs
VI ~ Ann Chisholm "A member of one or
'l" oldest and wealthiest families in
\'w York city who died at her home in
College Point on May 81, 1913, was filed
Yesterday with Philip Frank, Transfer
7'N Appraiser of Queens. The estate is
Valued AT s5.733,e79, Of which S2,0iSo7o
personal The debts amounted to $685.
80, leaving "A net estate of Si,301f25, on
0.'h the state receives tax Of sl5',-
.Dl.
'uid "a and grandchildren Of the tos-
|.iI~ receive the entire estate, AS fol-
"'e George T.. Chisholm. son, s3,320,-
100 Benjamin o. Chisholm, son. sl,2S3,-
'.'. Mrs Mary Schlcffelein, daughter,
: ,,oto Julia |. Small and Helen y Her
~ granddsughters, $685. each Louis
ltmmcrslcy, grandson. and Catherine
Ilammersley, granddaughter, life in
's. u $3.50 600 each.
~ r,dI estate includes the -Four.
'rr'h street store southeast corner OF
IN avcnu" and Fourteenth street,
N.Iucd at SSS5,Q0Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
S1,222,522 IN EIGHT
RELIEF FUNDS HERE
Gifts to Aid Suffering in War
Continuc-RailrOads Give
Free Service.
NEW PLAN TO ADD TO CASH

Ech' wa relief funds with headquar-
ters In this city reported yesterday ag-
gregate contributions Of si.222.5225s.
The Belgian Relief Fund received $40
o2l.52. sending the total to s5i7 .o75.o7.
The contributions included $500 from
Mrs. J. =. Morgan, $500 from Felix N.
Warburg. $500 from otto A. Kahn and
$500 from Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. SEX
ton. Nine. Vandervelde succeeded in
raising s10.4iS.ls at a recent meeting in
pittsburg.
TIE American Ambulance Hospital
Fund was increased by 1888, Of which
$1,000 was donated by Mrs. Benjamin
Brewster. The funds total is 49,
sS9.73.
Contributions to the American Red
Cross through Jacob II. Schiff, treasurer
OF the New York state Board, amounted
to S2,579.55, OF which sl.il1 was sent
in through Or. u. Dcrnburg. The total
- S360.623.2j.
The Prince of Wales National Relief
Fund received $s62.lO making q total or
SCHOOLS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
No Value Foand for These.

The following stocks were not taxed
because the appraiser couldn't hnd that
they have any value now
7l22 Columbia Construction Company
40 Commercial knitting Mills OF Troy.
10 Diamond Truck car Gear COMPANY,
% Elberon Hotel cottage COMPANY.
Ii 900 Goldneld DAISY Mining Company.
% 600 Nevada Utah Mines and Smeters.
400 New York Tunnel Company,
200 New York Standard Telephone Com
pany. ,,. C,...,,,..a >,..,r,,
Illuminating Gas.
So Rove e. COmpauN.
40 Security Warehousing Company
20 Tammany Publishing Company
100 stevens Contribution company
. 500 Voelker Light COMPANY
go Wiliamsburgh Trust Company
as Kingston a Pembroke Iron Mining
COMPANY -,,..- s...,.. g..
pany. ., >, ,, ,,..
blb North New York Lighting Company.
tES Peoples Gas COMPANY Of Albany
~ Perry Stove Manufacturing Company.
l37 Porter Telitype COMPANY.
100 state Line Gold Mining COMPANY.
$50 South American Mining Milling
Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
CUT BOSTON REDISCOUNT RATE

WNsrfHGluN. Nov. 9o-Th~ F~dera,
Reserve Board hN'l rediscount rate o.
~ per rru.. today for mat,lr.t.e, ~
thirty DAYS egg less for th- reserve bank
- Boston The vat" fixed for the or-Dlgr
o. IN" Boston hank was per cent on
all pipeT
The Bos'1u bank is one Of the few
reserve banks to rece!va All OF is re
segv" payments Tho rura. banks ~
tho S1n Francisco and Dallas districts
h7f" n1t completed these pay ments, and
'n" hoard had considered holding IN
aocraN," I'll applications Tor rediscoun'
I.i'" reductions until IN" twelve districts
had completed ,hoir reserve payments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
SPUGS TO AID WAR RELIEF.
socirty's Durs 10 10 to AiIrvist~
suffering In Europe.

The Society for the Prevention % Use
loss Giving. long known to fame as the
Spugs. - stlll the Spugs. but now the name
has different significance. At the an
nuhl meeting last night IN the socictvs
Offices. IS We Thrtv-uiu,h street. the
name was changed 20 the Society FOR tn.
Promotion Of Useful living
Mas. August belmont president and
Mss Anne Morgan, treasurer. were among
the members present. They announced
thai bon future the socicty's dues 90 cents
annually from 5000 mcmbers) will lie
turned over to the Vacation War Relief
FUND ana the energies of the Spugs will
henceforth be directed toward alternating
cond lions .u Europe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21

years professor OF clinical surgery IN
Georgetown University Or. Chaplain l..
King of Annapolis, of the Garfield Me-
mortal Hospital and Casualty Hospital.
Washington Or Morton L. Lane Of Now
orleans, a resident physician in the
Charity Hospital, New Orleans
Mrs Harry Payne Whtncys Red
Cross unit OF the American VOLUNTEER
Motor Ambulance Corps will ho aug
mcntcd II was said YESTERDAY. by NJ
teen college graduates from New York
and Boston, who ar" ou their way 10
1uiI in the work in France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21

Lack oc workers Will prevent the sal.
walton Army from sending bandages 20
France tomorrow by the French steamer.
a. had been planned. 1t is hoped 10 be
able TO send 30 600 one week from to-
morrow. hut THIS can Only b" accom-
plishci i was said AZ army headquarters
yesterday. 4 volunteer workers ur secured
Linen IS coming from everywhere.
col. j. T. Mtrt'tts ISSUED aD appeal
yesterday for q, least $50 workers.
Elmer f. Brown. chancellor ~ New
York University. announced yesterday that
November %. - and 20 would be- known
a. Belgian relief days at the university
!n rcspons- to 4 plea for clothing fur the
Belgians from the master Of Christ COL
lego, Cambridge.
y benefit IA aid OF The Belgian Relief
Fund Wi, bee Weld at the Hotel Blltmore
on November -. circular announcing
the benciit says: AZ EOosendaal and
Bergen op Zpom there are Two camps with
% 600 Belgian refugees, mostly women
and children. Their condition Is p!tiful
They Wo terrified they have no money.
Th.,. ar" various kinds OF Illness among
thes, refugees. but 10 epidemic
Theodore u. S'lrr n CO. jewellers q,
Forty-seventh street and F!fih avenue,
WI on December 10 give 10 per cent. Of
their gross receipts 20 the Committee ~
Mercy Fund rnr N" relief OF destitute
women and children In the European war,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
Four KILLED by Dynamite.

BuEIINGToN. la, Nov "a -Four la
horers cnlploNcd on the Government levNe
twenty miles north Of Burlington were
killed by dynamite to-day while thAwing
the explosive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21

The total appraised value % MI
T. ndv's stocks vas S56 153ii2 white he
had bonds worth only slO,5j3,7jS. His
debts amounted 20 S1,lo3.D&3. OF which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21

Mr. Schwab denied tina; he had gone
to London TO confer with the British war
authorities in regard 20 the building
of battleshps and submarines. The cAi"t
object of his visit was in relation TO
Notifications for Chile. which were
financed abroad Finally he said that the
real news that he had WAS of such
character that lie could not make il pub
lie al present The gossip of the ship
was that Mr. SchWah hsd oh aimed some
big contracts on the other side.
John Il DseNel. formerly OF the bank
ing house OF John Il DreNel 4 Co, said
he believed tho war would last a year
from Christmas and that the Germans
would have 70 be starved out. The Lon
don stock Exchange would not open for
many months.
ur. David Jayne lill. former Ambas-
sadDr to Germany. and his wife and
daughter, who have been in switzerland
since May. also returned by the Adriatic
Dr I'M said the war would he a long
one He saw the mobilization of 200. 900
Swiss and remarked on their admirable
condition IL declared ths' they would
defend their neutga'itv against ~" world
with quite as much vlgor as the Belgians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
Other BOnd Holdings.

The following bond holdings are IT ad-
dition to those already published
$40 900 Atlantic Coast Lumber Cor
poration, series u ....... .SS''oo
$500 A pSota,ion. ssr!e. p.,.,'. 2asss
-o'oVo 'e e'omnsnv " ..,.'''.'~. 1875
: , oO0 Chicago Railway Company Sc. 6s,602
So 900 Distillers' Securities Corpora
ooo ooo Durham coal & Iron 5s......l2O.5S3
ooooo h;.'''o ''.'''' S. sss
sc 400 Havana Tobacco Company SIS. iO.SlO
''-'Oo' ''>',.,...'.... aa.sS.
I'm mn Hudson & Manhattan FIRST IS. ss,375
"a ooo Nrtropolitau Jockey club. 10. 0OO
90 nno N,tronolItan Street Railway. 1920
60 400 New Nlquaro sugar 6s ..... Gl.OJS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21

The appraisal discioses that MI Brady
Owned many stocks and bonds not IN
cluded IN the list already published
among which were the following
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
Free service by Railroads.

All the trunk line railroads east or the
Mississippi River. comprising the Grand
Trunk Lines Association and numbering
some 200 railroad companies, announced
yesterday through the American Commits
sion for Relief IN Belgium. u BROADWAY
that they would give free transportation
for all supplies of food or clothing destined
FOR Belgian relief
The commission announces that 1t Is
also trying to perfect a similar arrange
ment FOR the lines west Of the VI ssissippi
with Indications Of success Hereafter
any one wishing to ship To- Belgium relief
can send food. whether or not there is an
organized committee IN his town, by
merely carrying It To the freight office OF
the railroad
Il was also announced that the city or
New York. through Dock Commissioner
smith. had promised the American com
mission from one to three piers in the
North River for use in transporting its
food supplies,
Mrs Herbert g Hoover. wife OF the
chairman ~ the London commission. will
arrive in New York to-day from Cali
fornia. She will sail next week for Lon
don to Join her husband and assist In the
work u the commission,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
N. BRADY KEPT HIS
WORD AT COST OF $6,OOO,OOO

Continued from FIRST Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
SCHWAB, BACK, SEES
PROSPERITY COMING
Thinks Prospects in This Coun-
try Bright-Talk Of Bic
English Contracts.
Is MUTE ABOUT AUDACIOUS

Tire White Star liner Adratic docked
last night after n stormy trip from Liver
pool and Queenstown with an unusually
large list OF cabin passengers, 255, for
mid November.
There was one more when the liner
sailed away from the irish coast. Alex
ander f.. Duncan, Scot. who disap-
peared in heavy weather early Oh Thurs
day morning and Is supposed to have
leapcd into the tumbllng sea. He was
81 and unmarried. lie had volunteered
for the British army and had been re-
jected because of physical disability. lie
was much disappointed and sailed for the
United states, apparently with no other
intention than TO throw himself into the
sea
charles VI Schwab, president OF the
Bethlehem Steel COMPANY who arrived ny
the Adriatic. said Ii was not true that
he had been taken from the Olympic
because he had important business re-
lat!ng TO armor plate with the British
Government lie said he could not talk
abou. the destruction of the superd'ead-
nought Audacious because he regarded
himself as the guest of the British Gov
crnment after IL had taken him from the
Olympic and therefore should say nothing
10 embarrass his host. He thought that
ne could not talk about the Audacious
inciden, until after the British Govern
ment made ii public
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-29
Ell PASO DELEGATES
ARE WARMLY PRAISED

. Mayor c. T. Kelly has received a
communication from Robert P. Sachs.
director Of The Artgravers" company.
Of New York, cOmplimenting him and
Fl PasOans as a whole and r z. Sher-
man and other members OF the Onto
Toronto" delegation. now en- route
home from the AdcIub convention in the
Canadian city. The communication.
which was mailed in Toronto, is filled
with praise for Sherman's oratorv.
which won for him the oratory cup
awarded by the Associated Advertising
Clubs OF the World
Following are excerpts from the let
ter;
4 wish to compliment you. as chief
magistrate Of your city, and all your
officials and citizens Of FL Paso upon
your silver-tongued orator who re-
and who came here TO Toronto accom-
wires and who have successfully NUT
FL PasO on the dominion map in capital
letters and have made Fl Paso here in
Canada a household name. Sherman
proved himself TO be the pied Piper
OF this convention. When ne enthused
about the Texas sunshine pulsing in
the trees and flowers. the marvellous
climate and soil even more precious
than gold, Fl PasO the city Of homes
had ne at that moment had at his COM
mand an : p Sunset Limited large
enough to hold and convey the entire
audience, you would now have more
settlers IN FL Paso than you could uro-
vide food and shelter for I'm spite OF
all the unlimited natural resources OF
this phenomenal state called Texas"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-29
TODAYS ADJUSTMENTS.
KATHLYN AT BIOL.

The last chapter OF the Kathlyn
series did not appear in the Sunday
Morning Times yesterday and a great
many persons were disappointed How
this story can finish IL by coming to
the BijOu Thursday or Friday and see
ing the picture, which viii be the last
Of the Kathlyn series This picture will
cover the chapter that was left out Of
the morning paper yesterday. Better
attend the matinee II possible. as the
theater will be crowded at the night
shows
Disaster" will be one reel OF the pro-
gram. Many have read Of this great
catastrophe that happened in the St
Lawrence river the fore part OF the
month.
nesday-"Helen Gardner" the
most beautiful woman in pictures, will
be seen in one Of her masterpieces,
"F1eur de Lys-" -Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-29
The Daily NoUeIette
ALMOST ADOPTED,

GC~ ONE IN" called the great de-
tective. drawing his dressing
- gown closer about him-for he
had no coat and vest on. and Mrs Ham
-Egges. the famous society leader
entered, leading by the hand a little
six year old boy with Fauntleroy col
lar beneath a puzzled expression
~You must help mer' cried the beau
tffuI woman I passed this little boy
on the street, and he looked at me so
appealfngly so beseechinglys that my
thart hObbed-my heart throbbed with
a sudden fierce desire TO adopt the
beautiful little creature And, as you
know. perhaps, Wnon my heart throbs
with a sud- an fierce desire, allow
nothing 10 balk me You must find
his parents and have him made over 10
ne He revives memories. tender emo
tiors-I can't explain them. but / feel
a bond OF sympathy with the poor
lad" 49,.
tive pondered-- Then he turned 10 the
child.
Little boy" he said. do you know
who this good lady is2"
sure" said the child. quantity
that's my momri
And. as the great detective fell back
wards in his chair with surprise, Mrs
Hannah gges clasped the boy TO her
bosom, crying, My bOyi Ny own Egg
nog that I haven't had time to visit IN
his nursery for four months! on. m
so glad you haven't forgotten me.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-29
FL PAS0 WOULD
LAND 1877 ROTARY
CLUB CONVENTION
Invitation For Meeting Made
by A. E. Rowlands at
Houston Session.

FL Paso has put IN a bid for the
national convention Of Rotary clubs
for 1917. A. E Rowlands, vice presi-
dent of the local Rotary club and a
delegate TO the national convention at
Houston, returned TO the city Saturday
and reported FL Pasos bid for the con-
ventiOn-
Convention Large One.
More than 1900 delegates and their
friends were in attendance at HOus-
tOtn," said Mr.. ROwlands, Monday.
Houston simply turned over the city
and everything in il to US As enter
tainers they have few rivals in the
state. The meeting from every angle
was a successful one. The report
showed that, since June l of last year,
the number Of Rotary clubs IN the
world has grown from So TO 12S, rep
resenting a fetal membership of $4,000.
The three contestants for the con-
vention for next year are san Fran
cisco, Cincinnati and Salt Lake City.
Indications are that Salt Lake will be
designated"
Local Directors to Meet.
A meeting Of the directors Of the
local club Is TO be held this week at
which a proposition will be put for
ward TO increase the dues At present
these are but s. a year. the smallest
charged by any Rotary club. The plan
IS TO raise them to at least $50 a year.
Mr.. Rowlands viii address the Rotary
luncheon on Thursday, giving a COM
plete report Of his trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-29
SANITATION WINS
OVER DISEASE IN
SOUTHERN MEXICO
Medical Corps at Veracruz
Keeps Soldiers in Best
of Condition.
N FREpERIC J. HAsKIN.

Washington. D. c., June 2s.-
No more important department
exists in the army than the
medical corps. This simple fact has
been recognized with painful GER
tainty in this country since the pun
ders and disasters Of the spanish
American war, when our record OF
sickness and deaths from disease was
worse, in ratio, than the toll OF tne
Crimean war Of 30 years before, When
the British, French and Russian
forces lost three times as many men
from disease as they did in actual
The United States has brigade in
the field in Mexico under Brigadler
General Frederick Funston Conditions
approXimating actual warfare. every
thing except fighting, prevail there.
The brigade also has 10 administer the
unhealthy city of VeraCruZ, where
$4,000 Mexican inhabitants are Of very
little assistance in the enforcement OF
what are TO US very simple principles
OF hygiene and sanitation And yet
almost nothing has been heard about
general sickness since the Americans
landed at NeracruZ last April As to
epidemics, there has been none. Thus
far not even malaria and dysentery
are unusually frequent, even though
that portion of the distracted repub-
lie is semitropic- The reason is that
Uncle Sans army health fighters are
on the job.
Many Diseases Flourish.
The diseases that our forces in
Mexico must face, are dysentery.
typhoid fever, malaria, yellow fever
and typhus. The last named two, at
one time the most dreaded pestilences
Of armies, are now TO be faced with as
little terror as smallpox strikes US to
day. The causes of both are now
known. They are encountered in the
open yellow fever, science knows
is due to the bite of a mosquito
Typhus fever. once the most conta-
gious Of all diseases, is caused by the
bite Of a louise.
The only way to fight these diseases
is 10 have them whipped at the start.
Clean food, potable water, bacterially
inspected milk, vaccination. anti
disposal of camp waste every morn
etc, and the instruction OF officers and
men along sanitary lines-these are
the means Of which our army medical
corps IS preserving the health of our
boys at VeracruZ, along the border. in
Hawaii, the Philippines and Panama.
and IN our own continental United
States.
Nothing is too good for our soldiers.
IN the opinion Of the army medical Of
fieers- A sick soldier is a poor soldier.
A wen one is good one Uncle Sans
soldiers are healthy ones. and if the
situation IN Mexico remains so that the
sanitary regulations now in force can
be maintained, they will come back
looking like boys who have been away
on an outing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-29
SCHOOL BONDS FOR
$4,000 APPROVED

The attorney general has approved
the $4,000 issue OF school bonds recent
y voted by the districts Of Concordia
and Fabens- The bonds are now being
printed and will be offered for sale at
an early date County judge A s J.
Eylar has written the state board OF
education. inquiring IL the board wishes
TO buy the bonds, IL being given the
preference.
The money derived from the bonds
VIII be used to build new school houses
and in making improvements to school
property in the districts named. Tor
milo VIII get new school building, the
first in its history.