davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
This Mornings News.
LOCAL.

LOCAL. Page.
S'.gsl Bank Head Aids State.
Tribune Contempt Case Filed. d.........
Not Guilty In Poison Pen" Case. !
Thugs Hired 20 Beat Contractor. .....
iale AlUmn! Hold Dinner ...........
Ex-wsr Hero Fights Cocaine Evil
Clergy 20 Study Unemployed Problem.
eays Colonel Did ASK $4,000 Fce......
Aborns Answer Leaders Attack.
Ward Against Park Invasion. n.........
I. Express Company VIII Dissolve 10
ih'efboroDgh Blocks Link Award liz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
GENERAL.

Mss wilson's Engagement Announcer 1
Sspsn's Friendship Shown for Huerta o
hvsrts Stay Force Interyention......
vo'rcgic EUnd 20 Urge Toll Repeal. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-14
PoREIoH.
MISCELLANEOUS

AHpssssGo' Psge Surprised
nllls CAlgs Of Parla Duel -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
MUST MEET RULINGS
New Jersey Utility Commission in
Controversy Over Bridge.

TRENTON. sept is.-Tha. safe. sde-
qJste ard proper serv.gs mast be main
taiEed tv an railroads this State u
one of TIE points impfssse3 on The man
sgsrsa- u the Erie Railroad Company
5r tHe state BgstJ of Publ rt.ity Com
y. .as.gnErs palch ras ry'.fsd TIE COM
PAM % ,hs. effect The board E under
me snt.t .ss. ahs reiuFsl - tt4 gu-r-
parF % .rmDis with ts suggestions is
'ts most Gavsant o! lts kind since the
formation - the old Railroad rgmmis-
Eig-
The controversy ss'-.sn the board and
irs e1rrss-r pas Oersslored by the fo--
f~et rslE'Hg frs ggeet.gs AZ n the safety
II tae or.52s crossing the HsrhshEsck
River over which are ppa'ateG ira ne n
the %sH York. sysVIensrna ana West
e-n Railroad
II. ef.5zc was examined BY the
h.a-ts engineer and debated 20 he In
= Gaares,4s condition but ne rarnpany'E
oh zI-eer -.gk .syge WITH the contention.
= --s-rre- ~ IN engineering firm WAS
'rs. e~r,-.e5 Sr the board. and ho de-
cared j. Taa fortunate t0at 10 accident
had grssr@3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
SENATORS FIGHT
ALL NIGHT OYER
PORK BAR'L" Bill
Burton Leads Filibuster and
Continuous Session Is Held
Contest Becomes One Of
Physical Endurance.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1e-In s..,
fight on the rivers and harbors "no,s
barrel appropriation bill. Deroc,...
held the Senate in session all nieb, ,...
night in vain effort to break N. y.
publican filibuster Of opposition. se,,,..
Burton spoke from midnight Until ,h,.
morning. when Senator Kenyon took a,
the burden of the flibuster
When day dawned on the Capi,oi a..
an unusual scene was presented in a..
chamber. A half dozen bieary.s,..
weary Senators were the principal actor,
and the floor was Uttered with papers ana
debris Of every sort. Burton hela ~.
floor at 7:3o o'clock .his morning. rb.n
one of many points Of mo quorum ma,
made to drag in Senators snoring !,
nearby offices or cloakrooms. At $ o'cloc,
hte Senate sergeant-at-arms was rounsi,,
up absentees, dragging deserters OIL. Al,
their beds and easy chairs for cont,nu,.
ton Of the filibuster, and when a ouoru-
was obtained at 8 O'Clock Burton vs,,
to breakfast. Kenyon took the floor and
Robinson, Of Arkansas. assumed the iu,,
Of presiding officer of the Senate.
SENATORIAL ENDURANCE TEST
The fight was actually an enduranc,
contest, with Burton as the leading 70,
OF the Democrats, who forced the all.
night session in an effort TO break In,
flibuster through physical exhaustion o,
Burton as leader of the opposition
quorum was maintained until after mia.
night. Burton showed no signs OF ex.
haustion. Then the attendance dvindled
Frequent demands for a quorum followed,
giving Burton brief rests for the roll.
calls. The sergeant-at-arms force va,
busy all night rustling Senators.
And still Burton talked on. Weary and
haggard this morning, Burton promised
to be able to continue indefinitely He
declared he would drop in his tracks"
Democratic Senators took shifts" IN
presiding They spelled" each other a,
president of the Senate, working in re.
lays to avoid fatigue.
REMINDER OF FAMOUS FIL1BUsTEH
The all-nght flibuster was the ars.
continuous night session since the 'iusti.
fication" resolution last spring when the
Mexican situation was before the Sen.
ate. Burton's flbuster rivaled in length
and tenacity the famous 17-hour speech
of Senator La Toilette several years ago
A compromise was in sight early to-
day. Burton will accept a reduction Of
the s43,OOo,00o bill to s200O0,oo0 II the
latter is made in a lump sum for ex-
penditure only on continuing projects
without authorization of new work.
Democrats of the Commerce Committee
will meet to consider the compromise,
but are hanging out for 100000. Many
bitterly oppose the lump sum" plan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
ORANG- G-OUThNGS PASS
CENSORSHIP AT zoo
villa and Sylvia Declared Free Of
Tnhercular AiIment.

villa, o: H0r.ep. ana i,g wh'o sylvia,
the orang- -outanPs purchased b. the ZoD-
!ogica. GaEd"u lite ."ar .aar t%p
months ago. ha." now pasac1 tn: health
ccrnor AZ trc Zoo and are regular Tcn-
bern OF society there. AltnoIgn members
oi tac higher ape cau.,eh are d.flrI.t 70
FaIEe In this climate, authorities At the
Zob nov believe tnat This paIr vii 1--we
~ lenat fvc years
The animals ~cre IIrchnaed from
LOUIS RhIe, n Sew York animal dealer
who got them from tho engineer and
boatsWaln Of 4 trnrnp EjHamship. Th"y
came 10 the loca. Boo June 22 and were
inmedintc.y Iro,a'ea for uhseryatlou.
Sucu animals are specia.y HIgccptiole TO
tunercular injection, but Dr Herbert Fox
the ZDo DathoiOgiS,, II now ssgurcd that
Fl.la ana sylvia ar. sound Of lung
tn: or3rg -outauga ~il ne placed IN
sxsHAcn w,'h the cnluranzee about Oc-
- VIA the male Is equipped with
Jos Jat of coarae red brown and black
18th while SylviaH coat II NJ The same
e.gsrg. out finer
pcr!HtcnIcnt carFon, ~ the Zpp is
seN'oJndlrR the par With every safe
wifrd n prevent = rcr"'''ion ~ What
donpered AZ thp Bronx Zoo. In Sew
CouH. whore t.c saCFr .u.cgtI1a vas
"Nd ont by tubtrculrEls In addition
the 'e.nR perfectly matched AZ 10 size. The
bee Ps are wo!l mated and 80 far their
thel"st.c affairs nave not Decn rarrsd bY
''!nE." acrap The exact sum maid
ths the pair mar not been d.vulrea by'
ta,FaId 70 bn hiYh Each animal Ia ,,g,
plara old The formation of Their hardg
isld rrg"r-natl9 compares yell w.'h III.
Ngman nand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
HIS OCCUPATION GONE,
PRINCE 0SKAR' CHEF
BEGINS LAND VOYAGE
Adorned With Trophies
From Fatherland, Joseph
Westermeir Stars on Long
Deferred Visit to Brother
in Ohio.

Jc-n-J rt..g,.r,-,i., -. ,,..4-.,-s,s
stra,5 ,be a,,.r,s,,,. r.,,z o,vs, ,,,,.
IN. t1,r .odsy
ue ia roir. >, ...s.. ,,,,t,- eli, t,o......
yuc OH, uo ,,, Nm, .,,, ,., t-,.,,-
fs- vca.5 h.c.,,o "a. ,,fet "a. ,,, b,,,.,
T., mike ,.ng In ,,e g,s,.- s,. s.- ..,r,
~. ,.a,,,rd
.r, - l-,.
IN" Ff'h@ 'fhar mas nor 'a4H hhI"HFh
ou' near the League Island nav Yard.
.ro,,,,,., ,.,,. 49,, p.i., ,,.,.. a.. ...
.,,.. W. ,r..,,, ,.... .,,r.,.
M. ,...,-. ,,..,,. ...
.,,,,c,t -, ,,..,.... .,.,, -
,,a ,,,,oc,,a, -, co,rr., '.,,r,,..
49, D'''',''''' ,'i'' ! '''t' ~ A'',,'' 10
W. Wv l'''""
"''- ''''t' '.'''''',a - '''' - '''''' navy
'''"'''S ~ '''''''', ''''''
~" Ff'hH 'S"ar aa'''' "'"" H." ilYcr
then and cast her mud hooks under the
fr,nud,y ar,,. of the nav yard
.,.,-o -. ,.,.-,o,.,,.-- o., r-,-u
''' -''' '''~
HFkaT n" FHsPta' ana even me captain
vent On vacation. What could a nrst-
c,ass chef Ike Joseph wostormo,or doq
10 ,,.,Ia toof s,o,,s H., ,t. o,,., So.
rs '''44@ ''' ''' ''"' "1'
the sculIrry boy cou!d 10 tnat. No one
you'd complain or offer congratulations
II wag then that The chef II the pr,rz
-. -. '''H
''Hha' "'' - ma ~ ''''''.'''''''H
thht he had & brother He searched his
head and lenrncd that the brother had a
farm at HoytsYille
l..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
BRIT0N FAMILY CLAN
GATHERS AT LENAPE PARK
More Than 1000 Take Part in Big
Reunion Today.

more 1han loVu lake faTt IN Dig
Reunion Today.
,t.r---r c-rIr=rz-r, c.. "a >-o.-,,. ,nf,o
methoers OF the bfihtoh lalh'lE Asso-
ciati5n. descendants Of William and Ann
Rrinton. founders of the family in the
1.,..a CO., 49,. .,,l.. ,,,,,.-,.
9'a'eS' W. am - .''''
In 1881. from Neither GournaA' parish OF
sedzely, county of Stafford England. are
tn attendance AZ -be rsr,io1 o+ renanA
Farh TOUT H'iies iroin t"Is p'ace' touaE
Although this is the 233th anniversary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19

Nominated for Congress
W w Thorn, 18Th Pennsylvania.
Robert +. Duer, First Maryland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
NOW TOMMY ATKINS IS HAPPY
Japanese Merchants Present 100000
Pounds of Tea to Troops.

PARIS, Sept ~ 19-Jupanese tea mer-
chants of st. Petersburg have presented
10000 pounds of tea each to the Rus
sian, English and French armies. and
20,olO pounds 10 the Belgian army, ac-
cordIng to the Havas AGency's corre-
Epondent at PetrOETad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
rNa1NE wREcKs Els rEAM

NEW CASTLE Del, Sept ls.--Joseph
Pratt was seriously injured bis horse
killed and the wagon demolished today
when The vehicle he was riding IN was
struck by 3 railroad train
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
HUDSON Six 40
7si, 7sa, $3.50 {, bs;,al, 2; Il
Howard E. Coffin Puts
End to Car Over-Tax

Welcome this new-model HUDSON.
1t brings new zest to motoring, and it lifts
a good many burdens.
1t marks the end of excess-in size and power
in weight and upkeep, in price and fuel cost
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
o,sHAUeHNEssY IN LONDON

LONDON. Sept 1e.-Nelson O'shaugh.
messy, former American charge affairss
at Mexico City and recently appointed an
attache to the American Embassy at
Vienna, called on Ambassador Page, yes.
tcrday. He will leave on Tuesday for his
new post by way OF Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
FILMS WAR ON PLAGUE
Edison Pictures Aid in Fight
Against tuberculosis.

Films as an aid TO the fight against
tuberculosis have been developed to
the point where five motion pictures,
prepared by Thomas A. Edison, in CO.
operation with the National Associa-
ton for the Study and Prevention of
tuberculosis, are being used all over
the country Arrangements have also
been made in this city for the exhibit
tion of about 500 slides to stimulate
the sale Of Red Cross seals.
One picture has been made each year
since 1910, when "The Red Cross Seal"
depicted the struggle of young girl
who won a seal design prize and then
gave it all away TO send the consump-
tive son of a neighbor to a sanatorium.
This years picture, "The Temple Of
Moloch." deals with the problem of
tuberculosis in children, and shows
how the disease is developed by bad
working and living conditions.
The others in the series are "The
Awakening of John Bond" Hope, a
Red Cross Seal Story" and "The Price
of Human Lives"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
LONDON DOUBTS
STOCK ADVANCES
Pleased with Conditions in New
York, but Suspects Rise
Nav Not Last.
[Rr Cahle % nc Tribune. ]

London. Dec. f4.-The opening Of the
New York Stock Exchange, with gen.
eral rise in prices, was widely and IA
vorably discussed in financial circles
to-day. The general opinion that I'M
der the present circumstances Of cash
trading, practically no arbitrage ana
high and erratic insurance rates any
resumption of speculative or even the
usual stock exchange relations between
London and New York is impossible
was shown by the fact that the So
called American market in Shooters
Court did not remain open Tor the
closing New York prices. 1t was also
commonly felt that Saturdays sharp
advance partook somewhat OF the
character of demonstration and would
probably not be maintained. This feel
ing is based on the belief that there
are huge potential markets of interna-
tional sellers who are only waiting
favorable opportunities Of realizing on
their securities.
On the other hand, it is generally
admitted in brokerage circles that, so
far as the English public has to-day
any investment instinct, II is partial
TO neutral securities, with American in
vestments the favorite, on the ground
that America is supply centre for the
belligerent nations. But these small
buyers are considered to be Offset by
great interests which must sell.
London to-day was principally inter
ested in Atchison, the Unions and Fries
among railroad securities. The sudden
closing of the London and New York
stock exchanges came before English
investors had determined their position
in relation to the tangled Union situa-
ton. Thus. the movement of the
Unions is of particular interest to
London.
On the whole, it may be said that
London's best wishes go with Satur-
days evidence of American adjustment
to war conditions, but it is also con-
sidered very doubtful that prices will
advance much beyond the July figures,
or that foreign liquidation will not be
big factor in war time Wall Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
NO STEEL STOCK
FOR EMPLOYEES
United States Corporation Aban-
bonds Subscription Plan
for 1915.

For the first time since it's profit
sharing plan became operative the
United States Steel Corporation will
not offer its stock TO employees for sub
scription in 1915. Chairman F.. II.
Gary announced yesterday that This
decision had been reached because of
unsettled conditions" included in
which is believed to be the fact that
employment in the corporations mills
the last year has not been permanent.
Under the profit sharing plan for the
current year the subscription price for
the preferred stock was fixed at sos
share and the common at S57
share. Subscriptions were received
from 46,49S employees for an aggre-
gate of 1926 shares of preferred and
1850 shares of common.
There are about $4,000 employees of
the Steel Corporation who are share
holders Of record. or about 40 per cent
Of the total number.
Reports that the Steel Corporation
intends TO cut salaries rather than
the wages of the mill workers are cur
rent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The sent annual payment Of money TO tho blind
will take place tomorrow AZ the Public Charities
pier. Goth st. and East River About 52j men and
women will receive So each.
Richard Wellmsn. oi 253 East 18th ST., was SEN
fenced 10 year IN the penitentiary By Judge Null
queen yesterday for having cocaine IA his possession
William O'Hearu. Staten Islands "Peeping Tom. d"
was sent 90 Elmifa Ref0rmat0ry He Is twenty six
years old and convicted u attempted burglar.
Three lives were threatened yesterday when a
burglar turned the IN the apartment OF Frank
Maiden. a. 3l7 East Tith 81. lie and bis wife were
downstairs. when they heard sounds They found
a burglar had ransacked their rooms. One Of their
children was revived with difficulty.
Mrs Margaret Wren was taken 70 Bellevue Hos.
pital unconscious from burns received IN her home.
23j East 2ith 81.
Robert HUM. seventy FIVE. formerly a foreman u
park labofefs. committed suicide by taking gas IN
his home. - Amsterdam
Solomon Cohen. u 3i8 Cherry -. died suddenly
iu Third av. elevated train yesterday
Richard Brown. an actor who lived AZ as West
ssth -. found dead m the doorway al sjj
West 4sth 81. yesterday.
A man believed 70 be Michael Fiizgibbon A
watchmsn Is IN Bellevue Hospital with a fractured
skull. He was found unconscious and with empty
pockets IN front of p East iTth u
A man IN whose pocket was a mo,ormAn's card
bearing the name L. Smith Is dead from asphyria-
ton BY gas IN his room Al 2j6 Avenue A. Suicide
i susIectcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
Open MARKETS AID
BARGAIN HUNTERS
Well-tO-DO Women Reap
Benefit, Mrs. Ellison
Tells Committee.

Borough President Marks, father OF
the open markets, did not let the oppo-
sition have all the arguments at the
hearing before the Aldermanic Market
Committee yesterday. The "antis" had
their inning, but Mr.. Marks had a large
number of letters indorsing the market
idea placed on the record. g.,
Standing before a number of well
dressed women, Mrs. A. s. Ellison,
financial secretary of the Real Estate
Owners Protective Association, SAID
the well 10 do and not the poor women
got the advantages of the low prices IN
the markets. ,
"These markets were started by
President Marks presumably to keep
down the cost of living among the poor
people" said Mrs. Ellison. do the
pooT people who live in tenement
houses, women with large families and
small incomes, get the benefit OF these
markets? No. They do not because IN
many cases they are too far away ana
because they cannot buy large guam
titles to store away in refrigerators.
"The women who browse among the
meats and vegetables in these markets
are the same who dawdle around the
bargain counters in the department
stores"
Mrs. Ellison argued that the markets
should not be legalized without THOR
ough investigation. She said that as
the city had no control over the mar
kets they were in no position to say or
know the quality of the products sold
i'm them. Many of the dealers, she SAID,
u. IN
recruited from the pushcart pedlers,
and those who want to patronize push
carts can do so without the establish
ment Of markets.
Joseph II. Schwab, president OF the
association with which Mrs. Ellison is
associated. spoke from the point of
view of the small shopkeepers. He
said the markets would put them out
of business, take positions away from
their help and result in injury to real
estate because of the giving up OF store
leases.
"All Of my impressions are in favor
of the open markets." wrote former
Mayor Seth Low in one of the letters
presented by President Marks. "They
exist in large cities in Europe because
they meet a real need. and it seems to
me the same need exists in the City Of
New York"
Answering the opposition Of the real
estate dealers, Walter Stabler, con-
trollcr Of the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company, wrote:
There is no doubt these markets
will attract other classes of business.
This is conclusively answered by the
surroundings of the East Harlem Mar
ket ia private market at 103d st. and
the East RIVER, which, while it is a
wholesale market, has attracted other
kinds of business in large numbers.
This certainly must work a beneficial
influence on surrounding real estate
which would otherwise be Of little
rental value"
Letters of approval also came from
Walter Lindner, solicitor of the Title
Guarantee and Trust Company; Fred
eric C. Howe, Commissioner of Immi-
grafton; f. f. Olcott, president and
general manager of the Hudson River
Day Line. and Otto T. Barnard, presi-
dent of the New York Trust Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
SIDE HONORS
"YIDDISH TWAIN
Sholom Aleichem, Russian Au-
thor, AsSailS Certain Class
of Jews.

Five thousand residents of the East
Side, including the editors of every
Jewish newspaper and magazine pub
lisned in the city, turned out at Cooper
Union last night to pay honor to
Sholom Aleichem, the Russian author,
commonly referred TO as "the Yiddish
Mark Twain" Hundreds were turned
away from the hall, despite the fact
that admission Of % and 80 cents was
charged
The Russian author took occasion TO
criticise what he termed the compla-
cency of chat mass of our well-to-do
Jews so quietly established in Amer
lea
Both Of my trips to America have
been caused by great catastrophes," he
said, "and | find myself specializing as
to the nature of the catastrophe that
will cause me 10 come third time.
Perhaps it will be the coming of the
Messiah, for that would indeed be a
terrible catastrophe. What a shock
AT would be to that mass of our
,ll-to-do Jews so quietly established
in America! A terrible shock, indeed,
for they would have to move away"
The authors asked his auditors TO
stdHu Whl4t ne pdlu soItuH tribute 10
those Jews now fighting in Europe, and
a few minutes later plunged his
hearers into gales of laughter by read
ing two of his stories, selected by him
as his best work. These were "Chanu-
kah" and a story from "Stories of the
Thousand and One Nights"
The gathering was presided over by
Joseph Barondess, and the speechmak-
ing was entirely in Yiddish. Jacob
Adler, the actor, attended, as did Her
man Bernstein, Abraham Cahan. &C.
dalia Bublick, Jacob Magidof and Jo-
seph Entin, all of whom are editors of
Jewish publications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
CLUB LIST IS BIG BOOK
Gibson Issues Handsome Vol
ume for Year 1851

The 1875 issue of "Club Members
of New York" is a bigger and better
book than its predecessors. The names
and addresses of every man and woman
belonging to the more prominent clubs
are in it.
J. b. Gibson, of the New York
Athletic Club. the publisher, has put
out an attractive volume, bound in blue
leather and buckram and printed on
heavy glazed paper. 1t contains the
names of the officers and committees Of
thirty-eight clubs. full roster of the
$4,000 members Of the leading organic
atoms, the dates of annual meetings,
the initiation fees and annual dues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
TO kick IN" FOR SANTA
A. H. Woods Promises Benefit
Performance December %.

More than 5000 letters had been re-
ceived at the headquarters of the Santa
Claus Association, in the Hotel Astor,
yesterday afternoon.
Sixty stenographers were kept busy
checking up the names and addresses
of the boys and girls for immediate
investigation. Each letter brings a
plaintive appeal TO Santa Claus from
some little boy or girl to visit their
home, and 1900 boy scouts have been
kept busy verifying names and ad-
dresses.
The association announced last night
that A. II. Woods would give the pro-
ceeds of "Kick H." at the Republic
Theatre, Tuesday, December %, TO the
association. There will be no increase
in prices, and tickets may be purchased
either at the box Office of the theatre
or at any of the leading hotels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
HUSBAND DEAD, WIFE GONE
Woman's Disappearance May
Mean Pauper Grave for Man.

John Vigo, sixty-nine, who, with his
wife, Mary, sixty-two, was found Ill
and hungry at 242 West 6oth St Fri
day, died from pneumonia in Bellevue
Hospital yesterday.
Mrs. Vigo accompanied her husband
as far as the hospital gate Friday, and,
though herself i'll from -gastritis, re-
fused to go in. While attention was
turned to Vigo his wife disappeared
and has not yet been found.
This circumstance is pulling the
charities authorities. for Vigo's body is
in the Morgue, and unless a relative or
friend claims it it will be buried in
Potter's Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
LINER HAS ROUGH TRIP
New York Arrives Day Late in
Run from LIVERPOOL.

The American liner New York. from
Liverpool, arrived here yesterday a day
late after an exceedingly rough pas
sage.
Among the saloon passengers was
Mrs. K. F. Hoover, OF this city, who
was robbed Of $4,000 in cash in the
Office Of the White Star Line in Lon
don. The money was taken from a
handbag while she was talking with a
booking clerk. The case was reported
10 Scotland Yard, but as the stolen
property was in banknotes it is thought
there is little chance Of recovering it.
Also on the New York were Arthur
Ruhl. the correspondent; and +. r. Nc
Crazy and Lieutenant s. c. Hooper,
u. s. A., who were abroad on business
for the government.