davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
I Thousands of Democrats
viii Be Estranged by Lit
eracy Test, He Says.
FEARS RESULT OF
ELECTION IN 1916
Warns South That Its Action
May Further Divide a Dis
rupted Organization.

=
a'"'"s '0"' Ds'' 81. 4 warning 10
the Democratic parry that trouble con
fronts il and that every effort must be
mace 20 conserve rs 7-'-"-.' D.. Dbl 80
10 win in the Pre- Dental election two
wears hence was delivered I'M the Sen
ate to.dsv bv Senator o,a,rrar m a
snfecb on,o..r,, ITO I.-are., .e.+ The
Sonator fror, %c.. yo,, sttro..ire, tis
,sr,,. .ofios,,.-.. -r,,. .to south aid
- ..Lo-o -. .I...,a,,,l ID, ,r, Eor.t
60 .ba H.. .,..t,+.o,, " and .le+
t,,,5-o5. - .i,..-,..... ,,.,.,-I no CO.
,rar-,o "a 80, r.-,o..-t,.. r...,
which ie NOV face ., faca With c9nd.-
tons which mould arouse the appre-
1ension o. IFS le.rors.
81 should like q, cav" re said. ga
word intended es3ecIaIv for mv Demo
cratic bretbre- Tho roltlca. pros
pects of our party are not so bright as
we would like them 20 be to-day. Re
publicans are asserting. with apparent
confidence. tina. in the contest two
wears from now tre Democratic party
will be unable ~ carry a single .tate
north Of the Ohio md east of the Mis-
sissippi some IittIe support Is given
10 these Republican claims by q dec
laratiou made but "a day or tVo ago by
the Governor of q great Democratic
state In the South
81 urge Won. Senators. before you
give your approval 70 this it"fact ''-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
BARS GOULD ALIM0NY CUT
Judge Refuses to Deduct Al
lowance for Income Tax.

Justice Hendrick, 10 the Supreme
Court, yesterday decided that the fed
eral income tax cannot be deducted by
a husband paying alimony to his wife,
and tina. therefore Mrs. Katherine
Clemmons Gould - entitled 20 the
Judgment she obtained against Howard
Gould for the money he retained from
her $1,000 q month alimony TO pay her
share of the income tax. The Gouldi
are living apart under decree Of sep
aratiOn.
Justice Hendrick held that a man
must provide for his wife If he is llv-
ing with her. or by means OF allmony n
case of separation or divorce. and that
this alimonv cannot be regarded as an
income to the wife. but rather as her
support from which no tax can be
taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
Mrs. Donaldson Held in Bail,

Philadelphia, Dec 90 Mrs. William
Donaldson, mother-in-law Of Mrs. Keith
Donaldson. who was known throughout
the South as the million Dollar Bride. F."
to-day was held IN bail for court on
charges OF assault and battery pre-
fcrrcd by the younger woman as the
result Of the encounter a. Mrs. Will
lam Donaldson's home mere recently
over the question Of the custody OF
Mrs. Keith Donaldsons daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
SULLIVAN LAW TRAPS FOUR
Men Accused of Violations
Praise for Captain.

-Four men were arrested yesterday
ard held on charges Of violating the
Sullivan law. They were Charles
Krulsli,is. a saloonkeeper. Of SAP East
14th ST.: Raymond Kondla, a saloon
Focper. Of 60l East 18th ST., and Joseph
and lgnatz Dipaignale, Of 6lI East
18th So
Police Commissioner Woods ycster-
day received a letter from an East
SIDE peddlers' association IN which the
work Of Captain Sweeney. Of the 5th
81. station. in cleaning out the gang
sters who have levied on the peddlers
was highly commended. The associa..
ton is 20 present him with copy Of
resolutions 20 that effect If permission
is granted by the Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
HOOKING DIVIDEND CUT
Columbus Concern Announces
January Coupon Hold Up.

Daniel F. Reagan. president Of the
Hooking Valley Products Company, Of
Columbus, Ohio, announced last night
that because Of the unusual situation
created by the war IL would pay only
onc-ha'f the coupons due January l
on .ts first mortgage bonds, this pay
mc1t being on account only.
The company has also presented a
plan for reducing by one-half It's bond
ed interest charges for the next five
wears on condition hat he relinquished
norton be restored with interest before
any dividend is paid on its stock.
Bondholders 20 large amount have
already approved Of the plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
SEEKS AID FOR HOME
Campaign to Meet Conditions
of Milbank Gift.

A months campaign 20 raise a bal
ance OF $4,000 20 secure the condi-
tional gift Of $4,000 Of the late Joseph
Nilbank has been started by the En-
dowment Commission Of the Baptist
Home for the Aged. But one month is
left 20 complete the campaign for $780,
600 started last July. A gift Of S25,-
600 from the Rockefeller Foundation
brought the amount up 10 $4,000.
Il Is the hope Of the Rev Risley
Eaton. Who has charge Of the campaign.
that all will contribute literally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
War Order for Underwear.

Mobile, Ala, Dec. %. 4 manufactur-
ing company az Selma. Ala, to-day re-
ceiyed an order from agents Of the
French government at New York City
for an immense order Of cotton under
wear OF various kinds. Tho shipment
will go direct 10 France from this port,
together with 500 horses, part Of a
shipment of 1900, on the Norwegian
steamer Viking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30

70. Pearlman was at home with his
wife and three children last night and
the doors were barricaded. There was
a report that the police had taken pho
tographs Of fngerprints on the Pearl
man car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
STITCH PIONEER. Sc. DIES
Miss Kilbourn First Woman to
Use Sewing Machine.

Winsted. Conn, Dec 29.-Miss Eliza
beth VI. kilbourn. eighty-six years old,
the first woman 20 take a stitch on a
sewing machine. died at the home OF
II. L. Streeter here tonight.
I'm the early SOS she was q teacher
I'm private school in New Hartford.
when Elias Howe was experimenting
with his invention. She became inter
ested and Howe invited her 20 oper-
ate the machine.
"You are the first woman IN the
world who ever took a stitch on a sew
ing machine" Howe said 20 Miss Kill
bourn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
MANILA FEARS
NEW OUTBREAKS
Continued from page !

Pnilippines within a year unless GER
tain things were stopped. II has come
true. One Of the things that were no.
torious and that ought 20 have been
stoppeG was the spreading broadcast
among the people Of a disrespect Tor
the American flag. You cannot call u
anything else.
Encouraged to Criticise.
"When this administration got into
full swing there there was uncon-
,clously given 10 the people that 10
criticise. 20 belittic. 10 condemn that
which had been done by the American
government in the islands was an easy
way 20 win favor with the present ad-
ministration and that was all wrong.
IL was all right. perhaps, so long as
the idea reached only the well edu-
Gated the sef-reliant and the self
contained. but all wrong when seized
hold Of BIZ men like Ricarte and utilized
IN q revolutionary propaganda. This
Ricarte has been carrying on his
propaganda for years. / found many
provinces where the agents Of Ricarte
were selling commissions, but nobody
naid any more attention than 4 there
country selling jackknlves.
when the constabuiary found that
thew were doing Dr.. they we're locked up.
II was an attempt by this unprncipled
rascal % prey on the crcdullty of the
easy going people of me islands.
think we have been TOO lenient with
Ricarte. and while | do not think We
should blame the whole Filipino people,
We should bear In mind the conse-
quences Of allowing any individual or
set Of men 90 be encouraged IN the
idea OF belittlng American sovereign
~
Nr Miller denounced as absurd the
irtimation that American business in
terests we're fomenting revolution.
Mr. Ouezon fastened 20 explain that
ne had never accused business inter-
es+s Of melting the trouble. but had
been Of the opinion that exaggerated
reDorts might have been inspired by
business interests opposed 70 the in
dependence bill
Will Hasten the Jones Bill.
On resuming tomorrow hearings on
the Jones bill 20 extend a greater
measure Of government 20 the Fill
limos the Senate Committee on Philip
zine Islands purposes 20 hasten con-
sideration of the measure. with a view
of reporting 10 fayorably by the middle
of January.
Senator Hitchcock. chairman OF the
committee. was emphatic in asserting
that the reported disorders on the ISL .
unds would not be permitted 70 impede I
progress Of the BILL
Dean c. Worcester. former Philip .
nine commissioner. will appear before .
the committee tomorrow and will de- (
liver an illustrated lecture on the Fill .
rinos. which all members Of the SEN /
ate have been urged 20 attend.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-08-29
Brie5s Of the Week


Herman Pinney, son OF C.. S. Pinney
died on Monday at his home near Alba,
after long illness.
The Charleyoix County Odd Fellows
and Rebeccas will have a picnic at
Halsteads Grove on Pine Lake next
Friday.
James Murray, residing hear
ettletons corner, bruised his knee
'hile picking cucumbers. An abscess
set in necesstating surgical operation
Patrick Doyle received badly burn
ed right leg while working in one of
the retorts at the Chemical Plant last
Saturday. The leg was burned from
the thigh to the ankle and will lay him
.tup for about three weeks.
Claud Reynolds, formerly of this city
and Miss Harriet NJ Graft, daughter Of
Comr and Mrs j. II. Graft, were unit
ed in marriage last Monday at Cadillac.
Rev. Arthur II. Smith, pastor of the M,
f. church performed the ceremony.
Miss. Louise Loveday, who is filling
chautauqua dates in Iowa, has been
engaged by another bureau for a few
weeks. AT the expiration ef her
present contract, she expects to be
home FOR brief visit some time in
September.
Justice of the Peace Henry Cooper
Avited Clifton Sandel, age q, of Boyne
Wity, and Lois VanCamp age 10, OF
Boyne City, in marriage Saturday, and
Roy Wilson, age 25, and Blanche Hol-
den, age 10, both of Boyne City, Mon
day.-Charlevoix Courier.
Some of the "Day" features of our
County Fair will be Grange Day the
9th School Day and Charlevoix Day
the 10th, and Boyne City and Fraterni-
ty Day the 18th. On Boyne City Day
special excursion will be run from
that city and will be accompanied by
the Boyne City Marine Band.
At Traverse City last Saturday even
ing at 600 o'clock Miss Reva Irene
Supernaw of this city was united in
marriage to Claude Tuttle OF that city.
Rev. w. A. Eley pastor of the
Methodist church there, performing the
ceremony. The young couple will
make that city their home. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. j.
Supernaw of this city.
y Christian Troyer of Custer township,
committed suicide by shooting himself
through the heart with a charge from q
shotgun, last Saturday. He was 65
years old, and a great sufferer from
paralysis and rheumatism. He had
been making his home with his son
Charles He leaves three sons in
Custer and daughter at Bates. The
funeral was held at the house Monday
afternoon.-Mancelona Herald.
Miss Abbie Richards who was born
about Al years ago died quite suddenly
at her mothers home on the Bowen ad
dition on Wednesday. She leaves sur.
viving, her aged mother five brothers
namely Elmer, Fred, Charles and
Lorenzo of this city, and Clark of Port
Huren also four sisters. Mrs Minnie
Patton of Detroit and mesdames Sarah
and Rose Hill, and Myrtle Roberts al
A,f Sanilac, Mich. The funeral service
Twas at the home on Wednesday. Rev.
A. d. Grigsby officiating. The body
WAS inferred in Lakeside cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
MEXICANS HINT
AT MAINE TRICK
Vera Cruz Officials Ridicule At
tempt to Kill Lieutenant
Cook as a Fake.
u, 80 10 u TrIbune. }

Vera Cruz. Mexico. Feb. l3.-Chiel o.
rolicc Vinavcencio ana General Mas
regard the alleged attempt TO sssassi-
nate Lieutenant Arthur +. Cook. OF the
United States Navy. as fake as theE
declare they are unable to find any dis
interested witnesses or even the coach
man who drove Lieutenant Cooks can
Rear Admiral Mayo reported the al
fair 10 General Mas. stating that MS
flag lieutenant was perhaps shot al
from some window or balcony rms
version Of the affair is ridiculed by the
authorities. who 90 so far as to hint
that the Americans are trying 10 work
= Maine trick on Mexico.
Lieutenant Cooks report to Rear
Admiral Mayo. made Immediately after
the shooting, declared that there was
absolutely no doubt that the shot.
~ HIGH tore its way through the side OF
the carriage i'm which he was riding
with his wife and Miss Ethel Mcken-
zic. of Philadelphia. and which bruised
his hin. was aimed at him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
COL. 0'SHAUGHNESSY I'LL
Father of American Charge in
Mexico Diving Here.

Mexico City. Feb l3.--lmpressed with
the seriousness Of the situation here
Nelson O'Shaughnessy. tho American
Charge ii ATaires. decided tonight not
20 abandon his post, even for short
time. IN spite Of the receipt Of news
that his father is in a dying condition
n New York
For short time to-day Mr..
o. Shauehnessy considered the adviss o.
b.lity Of asking the state Department
AZ Washington for permission FOR him
10 try to sec his father, but tonight he
abandoned the idea.
The exact Whereabouts Of his father
colonel James r. O Shsughnessy. is
unknown so the son. who cablod to-day
TO acousintances in New York i'm an
effort TO ind out. Tho information re-
ceived 10y Mr. 'Shaughnessy is that
his father Is suffering from pneumonia.
Colonel 'Shaushnossy is seventy
wears old. and once was identified with
the Nicaraguan Canal project
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
Appointment of Henry w.
Thornton, of Long ISL
and, Stirs Britain.
LORD CLAUD HAMILTON
SEVERELY CRITICISED
Chairman of Great Eastern Rail
way Admits Inability to Find
Competent Man at Home.
fBy Cable 10 The Tribune ]

London. Feb. f4-One Of the greatest
railway systems OF England has found
it necessary TO go to America for A
suitable man for general manager.
The announcement, made by Lord
Claud Hamilton at a meeting OF the
Great Eastern Railway Company yes
terday. was a perfect bombshell for the
stockholders, but il is a fact, and Henry
W. Thornton, general superintendent OF
the Long Island Railroad has been ap-
pointed 20 the place.
Lord Claud Hamilton said ne had
selected Mr Thornton because ms
career had been one succession OF
intellectual railway triumphs, and also
because he came to the system at tho
age Of forty-one, whereas in England
The railways were so hampered by
government legislation that men were
too old by the time they had reached
the point whereby they were eligible
for the post
The Daily Mail gives vent TO its
ANNOYANCE over the appointment or
an American manager Of an English
railway 10y attacking the Great East
ern board. 1t says;
Lord Claud Hamiltons speech was
one OF the most serious indictments
against the Great Eastern management
which has yet been preferred The
district covered by the Great Eastern
is worse served than any other part OF
England. The chairmans speech may
be said to be typical OF its mismanage-
mpnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
GERMANY WARNED
BY UNITED STATES
Told That Nobody Outside OF
Mexico Can Settle That
Country's Difficulties.

Berlin. Irn t-Thc Mexican situation
'are up for discuss ON to-day in the Inn
nra' Parliament when Dr. Alfred Iim-
rffmaun Under Secretary OF State FOR
fme.su Afors answered an interpells-
l9o b. two National Liberal leaders as 90
'aeihu President Hucrta had made rep
'ss'ntsuons 90 Germany in regard TO the
Easing ol Tie embargo on the expectation
arms from the United states 10
h,1oo
II zimmerman said that when the
.tied States government Informed Ger
n'r' Of thc raising Of the embargo IL had
Expressed the conviction that nobody out
we - Mexico could enforce settlement
iaai country difficulties. The restora %
.'a u peace n Mcxco. nc said. could I've
'qpfi for oniy. IF the Mexican parties
'He allowed to fsht out their Qusrrels
'ihont Interference. and the raising Of
y enharro merely gave American citi-
~ One same right of selling arms as
~ enjoyed hy other nationals.
no Under Secretary informed the
"olst THAT measures had been taken 10
s0'ect Germans in Nczco. and declared
nay Mexico would bo held fully rcspon-
no Tor an their property losses, which
nc been considerable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
Believe England Has Talent.

The obvious remedy is for the rail-
way boards to watch and bring for
ward able young men and make an end
of the system that on their own admis-
sion destroys initiative and sense OF
responsibility and converts latent abll-
itv into an Indifferent machine. The
talent is here in our midst. 1t is the
old story Of prophet being without
honor in his own country. The moral
is not that Englishmen are incapable
tut that some British railway boards
need to mend their ways
The Daily Express wants to kno"
what IS wrong. and says
THE old ridiculous contempt OF trade
still persists in an acutely snoooish
form. and young men struggle to starVe
in the professions who might find great
careers in business and trade. We VIII
have N alter this If we are 10 go for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
LONDON TO HAVE
LINCOLN STATUE
Site To Be Announced Later.
Future of Sulgrave Manor
Considered.

London. Feb IA deputstion. consist
ing OF Robert Donald and Shirley Benin.
honorary secretaries. and H. q Ferris
secretary OF the British committee for tho
celebration OF the Anglo-Amerlcan Peace
Centenary. and accompanied by John A.
Stewart. chairman OF the executive Amer
lean committee. yesterday waited on Earl
Beauchamp, First Commissioner Of Works.
with the object OF making preliminary
inquiries as 10 possible site In centraf
position in London for the replica or
Saint Ga udens's statue OF Lincoln. which
is being presented 10 the British peopl. bv
the people Of America.
Several possible sites have been men.
toned. and It is hoped that an announce
ment may be made at an early date 81
the decision arrived at. The First Com
missioner OF Works expressed himself in
cordial sympathy with the objects OF the
deputa ton. which he promised 10 assist
in every way in his power.
The American Ambassador has caller
for Friday next at his house No. Gros-
venor Square. a meeting OF the COMMITTEES
OF management OF Sulgrave Manor which
was recently purchased by the British
committee as q Washington memorial It
is the purpose OF the committee to create
a permanent institution at the manor
rather than establish simply a place of
pilgrimage and thus make It merely sn
interesting relic.
The response 10 the appeal made by
the British committee last October for
public subscription OF 10000 TO enable II
TO carry out the British programme in
connection with the Anglo-American
Peace Centenary thus far has been only
$4,000, and the Duke OF Teck, president
OF the committee. to-day issued an urgent
request for the subscription OF the $4,000
still needed OF the sum required, $4,000
is 10 be used for the restoration OF and
furnishing an endowment for Sulgrave
Manor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
TOXIC RIOTERS SABRED
japanese Object to Government
Levying Higher Taxes.

.rol,o Teb. 1S-Scrious riots, started
~, citizens OF the Japanese capital as
n~otest against the levying Of Increased
taxation. led 10 sharp fights between the
police and the public and the arrest OF
TWO hundred persons IN the lower sec
ton OF the CITY at midnight The dlsor-
ders were quickly suppressed by q BODY
OF Eve hundred policemen, who by free
use OF their sabres dispersed the MOB.
The arrest WAS ordered Of number OF
editors OF Opposition papers VINO mao
advocated agitation. At the same Time
their newspapers were suppressed.
Washington. FEB. lS-Advices here To-
dav express the determination OF the
Japanese government to adopt strong
measures 10 confne the agitation against
the Opposition 10 the floors OF the Diet
some comfort is found by the officials in
tho fact that. so far. the Opposition has
made us issue principally upon internal
Questions. and that the California land
ownership question mas not figured promi-
ncutly Of late.
I, can be said on high authority that
,here have been no recent moves In the
,,ogo,iations between the United States
s,d Jspan over the land question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
CHURCH BURNS WITH
new $4,000 ORGAN
Blizzard Delays Firemen'
Who Are Unable TO Save
the Structure.

Fire destroyed the new $4,000 organ
at the Protestant Episcopal church OF
tho HOLY Nativity Bedford Park. and
badly damaged the interior Of the
building late last night. Before the
blaze was overcome the inside OF the
church was coated with ice six inches
thick
The church stands on top OF hlli'
az cambridge avenue and 2O5th street
and is landmark. The high wind
blowing across the open country gave
The 1remen a hard time.
The fire started under the floor OF the
choir loft. and had got a sood holo
before 81 vas discover ed. Difficulty IN
climbing the hill covered with frozen
snow made the engines late. BY the
limo they reached the scene the flames
Lad spread TO the pews. the sacristy'
and the main structure was also wen
ancht. Deputy Chicf Sloane maze
ever, effort to save the organ but
failed. 1t was recently installed as the
result Of subscription started by Inc
congregation.
Tho Rev. Horace Clute. the rector
succeeded in saving some OF the vest
mente. but soon had 10 CONSIDER lne
danger 10 his home. which stands only
a few Yards away. The wind no" 70
ever blew hard in the opposite diIec
ton and .ept the flames away.
Many members Of the congregation
liyinc near yentured out into the coio
To- make efforts to save their churcn'
but there was little they could do but
stlnd and watch while it burned. Sew
e~al succeeded in entering the bui'dlns
and saving Bibles and prayerbooks'
The edifice has a stone paSeiIen
with an oak and concrete superstruC-
tjre. Much Of the woodwork above thee
stone was burned, but no estimate OF
tie damage was made beyond That sus-
tanned by the loss Of the organ.
Mr. Clute said he could form no loea
a. 10 now the FIRE started. There mas
boon no service in the church since
"Wednesday night j. is Lighted WIN
electricity. AID the belief was tha' ue-
factiyD Insulation was the cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-14
PRESENT AMERICANS
AT ENGLISH COURT
Ambassador and Mrs. Page DO
Honors for Son and Daugh-
ters and Others.
lBy Gable 10 The Tribune ]

London. Feb. l3-Tho first court OF the
season. held at Buckingham Palace to-
night. was very brilliant and interesting,
attended as II was by many distinguished
debutantes and other society women, VINO
were presented for the first time. Among
the society brides presented we're Princess
Arthur Of Connaught. Niscountess lps-
wich. Lady Petric. Lady Crichton' me
Duchess OF Sutherland the Hon Mrs
Percy Wyndham and the Hon Mrs. 10
land Kitson.
Among the debutantes were Miss Isabel
Bonar- Law. Lady Doreen Browne ana
Miss Joan Thesiger. Niscountess Bryce
was presented for the first time SINCE
her husbands elevation 10 the peerase'
Ambassador PAGE presented his son, A.
thur PAGE. OF New York, and the second
secretary OF embassy. Edward Ben lhe
ambassadors wife who wore era! III
YER brocade court gown. richly ehproiu
cred with pearls and DIAMONDS ana q
train Of pale gray velvet lined Win cnii-
Con and trimmed with narrow gray os-
,ricb feathers. presented her daughtef'
Miss Katherine A. Page. VINO wore an
Enos CONNECTION OF white satin win tu'ie
aounces. and trimmed with SILVER roses
and a silver belt and white chlhon Tram
embroidered with silver and pearls her
sauchter-in-law. Mrs. Arthur rage VINO
wore a white satin gown Win u'.peu
skirt the bodice trimmed with carfichmd'
cross lace. and white chiffon train EN-,
broidered with gold, and Mrs ho"dlu
Bell. the second secretary's mother VINO
wore white satin broche with white lace
counces and q train % blue psnne velvet
aIso diamond tiara and riviere dia-