davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

r,es admiration % he American Museum o. nat
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Co-tiauIit PARK Museum. NcS lufA I0olosieAi
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
J. B. HARTMAN,
BANKER, DEAD
Passes Away at Washing
ton Home After Acute
Illness of Months.

Washington, Dec. Jefferson Bor-
den Hartman, cousin of the late h. d..
Hartman and a member of one of the
most prominent families in New Tork's
business and social world, died at his
home. 1909 II ST., in this city this
morning. His wife, who is a member OF
the federal Industrial Relations Com
mittee; Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt,
his sister. and his brothers, Oliver and
j. Lowe Hartman, were with him.
Mr. Hartman was fifty-one years
old. The funeral will be held at Grace
Church, New York City, on Thursday
at II o'clock.
jefferson Borden Hartman was, be-
cause of a retiring disposition and IN
late years his poor health, personally
one of the least known of the numer-
Gus and prominent family to which he
belonged. He was the second son OF
Oliver and Laura Low Hartman. His
father, a member of the famous dry
goods commission firm Of Low, Harri-
man & Co., at Worth and Church sts.,
was for many years one OF the fore
most merchants and fnanciers of this
city, and when he retired from bust
ness in 1901 he had amassed fortune
of more than S5,000,000, which was
then placed under guardianship for the
benefit Of his children, Oliver Harri-
man, IT,, Jefferson Borden Hartman,
Mrs. Ann II. Rutherford, James Low
Hartman. Mrs. Lily Travers. Mrs. Eme-
line II. Dodge, Joseph Hartman and
Herbert NJ. Hartman.
Jefferson Borden Hartman was grad
uated from Princeton IN 1883 and soon
after became the partner of his elder
brother, Oliver Hartman, jr., as a
banker and broker He also was a di-
rector of the Railroad Securities Com
pany. His health, which had never
been vigorous. began seriously to fail
some years ago, and at the beginning
of last wear he was compelled 10 retire
from business altogether. In hope OF
gaining relief for his illness, Mrs. Har-
riman took him to Europe some months
ago TO visit some of the health resorts
of Austria-H Hungary. The outbreak OF
the war compelled their return home,
and the vicissitudes of the journey IN
war time aggravated his illness.
Mrs. Hartman, who was Miss Flor
ence Jaffray Hurst. has long been bet
ter known TO the public than her hus-
band, because of her activity IN
philanthropic and other enterprises
In January of last year, because Of
her husbands business reverses and
his retirement in broken health, Mrs.
Hartman opened her fine house. Up
lands, at Mount Kisco, y. Y, as a rest
cure establishment; continuing, how
ever, in the midst of this business un-
dertaking 70 retain il as her own and
her husbands home. She and one
daughter, Miss Ethel Hartman, sur
yiye him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
PLAN 'EURYANTHE'
REVIVAL AT OPERA
Weber's Long Neglected Work
Slated for a Production
Week After Next.

Gatti-Casazza yesterday announced
that the promised revival of Weber's
opera "Euryanthe" would take place
week after next az the Metropolitan.
'Euryanthe,' which has not been
heard in New York for a generation"
said GATH Casazza, will be directed
by Toscanini and sung by Mines.
Hempel and ODER and Messrs. Sem
bach, We'll and Middleton. The six
scenes into which the three acts are
divided have been painted by Professor
kautsky, Of Berlin, and the costumes
are made by Nine. Musaeus from de-
signs by Professor He'll, also Of that
city.
"The management has done every
thing possible TO make the revival Of
this great masterpiece, which for so
long has been unjustly neglected and
which is Of the highest value. not only
Electrically, but also artistically and
historically, a success worthy of the
best traditions Of the Metropolitan
Opera House
Carmen" will be the opening opera
of the seasons fourth week on Monday
night, with Farrar, Bori, Braslau and
Garrison, and Caruso, Amato, Rothier.
Reiss, Bada and Defrere, Toscanini con
Quoting. Other operas Of the week will
be: LA Boheme," on Wednesday, with
Aida and Schumann and Botta, Scott,
Tegani and De Segurola; die Zauber-
fiote," Thursday; Die Walkire," Fri
day, with Matzenauer, Gadski, ODER,
Sparkes, Duchene, Robson, Curtis,
Fornia, Schumann and hatfield. and
Urlus, Braun and Ruysdael. Hertz con-
Quoting, and "Madama Butterfly at the
Saturday matinee.
aida" will be given on Saturday
evening for the benefit of the Italicn
Hospital, with a cast including Destinn,
Ober and Sparkes and Caruso, Amato,
Didur, Rossi and Bada. Miss Rosina
CALI will dance, Polacco conducting.
Efrem Zimbalist will play at next
Sunday nights opera concert. Miss
Anna Case, Miss Raymonde Delaunois
and Johannes Sembach will sing. The
orchestra will play under The direc-
ton of Richard Hageman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
CHARLES VINCENT MUNIER

Charles Vincent Munier, for twenty
five years the special officer on duty
ut the Lincoln National Bank. died sud-
denly Monday evening at his home in
Highwood, y. j.
Previous to mis- work at the Lincoln
National Bank Mr.. Munier had been
a special officer at the Knickerbocker
Trust Company. He came of Revolu-
tionary stock. his ancestors both on
his father and mothers side having
been officers in the Continental army,
the Revolution and the War of 1872.
AT the outbreak of the Civil War
Mr.. Munier enlisted with the New York
Volunteers and served throughout the
war, though severely wounded at the
hattie of Bull Run. After the war he
became n member of the New York
police force and remained for more
than twenty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
TO RUN ECKERT ESTATE
Counsel for Quarrelling Broth
ers Named by Surrogate.

Surrogate Cohalan yesterday APP
nointed Cornelius J. Sullivan and
George W. Olyany AZ temporary admin,
istrators Of the estate OF General
Tbonas r. Eckert, formerly president
Of the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany. - 5..,;s,ra.ora
- made necessary because of the
hroach between Thomas T. Eckert and
ya,ncs CIendenin Eckert, who were un-
IT, o. get together on the manage
eD ~ The estate following the set
IT, aside OF tho will Of General Eek
80" lanes proved that his brother,
-. H. received the bulk Of their fathers
y, soo oo0 estate, had cyerted an undue
Influence over the general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
ARTHUR INGRAHAM.

Arthur Ingraham, son Of the late
Judge David p. lngraham, died at his
home. so Irving Place. yesterday. lie
was sixty-six years old. The funeral
will be held tomorrow morning, at IL
o'clock. in the Church of the Mes
siah. Park av. and 34th sc.
Mr.. Ingraham was graduated from
Columbia University in the class of
1870. He was a member OF the Unl-
versity. Manhattan, Union. Whist. New
York Yacht, Racquet and Tennis. Knoll
wood and Garden City Golf clubs and
Of the Holland and st. Nicholas
societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
rPr c.hls % NE rrihune l

London, Dec. 1.-The Morning
Posts" naval correspondent writes:
I'm Admiral Mahan dies the greatest
among naval historians, for he both
chronicled, naval events and deduced
from them their governing principles.
so that he was, above all, the naval
philosopher.
This country owes to the great
American a debt which can never be
repaid, for he was the first deliberately
and comparatively TO formulate the
philosophy Of British sea power. and
from time TO time, as occasions OF diff
heulty arose, he published an essay or
an article which indicated the right
course for Great Britain TO follow. He
forsaw that the present war would
come. and his counsel in exy.ing cir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
kRYES-HARRISON.

'tfNo TIE Thurs b1feAs.l
Warrington, Dec. IA military air
vas given the wedding Al Z o'clock this
afternoon Of Miss Leila Harrison,
daughter Of Mrs. George T. Harrison,
- Lieutenant Godfrey Reyes, 9Th Cav
airy Y. S. A., By the bridegroom and
No attendants wearing their full dress
onltorms and the use OF the cavalry
eolors IN che gowns Of the brides at
.yS,od4nts and the church decorations.
ne ne ceremony crowded st. Matthew
Nnurcn with people Of the service and
r. res. cent snd Official society. The Rev.
Father Buckley offciated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
At NEWPORT.
" T.lsr.pa . 81 Tribune.l

10 iFfEtIh 70 To IfI0NI'1I
Newport. Dec. According 10 re-
port, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Phelps, or
Ne| Rochelle, have purchased the es-
tste Of the late Mr. and Mrs. William
~ Mayer, in Middletown, known as
State Hill Farm, and that after u has
Defn Improved they intend TO use 1t
a. 4 permanent residence.
Mrs. Walter S. Andrews is III az her
nome. Her son, Frank W. Andrews,
Wno y suffering from pneumonia, is re-
Pofted on the road % recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
Famous Writer on Sea
Warfare Passes Away
After Brief Illness.
WARNED BRITAIN OF
MENACE OF GERMANY
His Works Also Said TO Have
Inspired Kaiser's Ambition
for Great Navy.
From Ths Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, Dec Rear Admiral
Alfred T. Mahan, the foremost author
ity in the United States on naval sub
jects and the influence of sea power
died az the Naval Hospital here to-day
after q brief illness.
In accordance with his own request
his funeral will be nOn-military in
character. Services will be held at ST.
Thomas's Church tomorrow evening at
9 o'clock. and his body will be taken ia
his home at Quogue, Long Island, for
burial.
After thirty-seven years Of active
service in the United States navy, Rear
Admiral Alfred Thayer Mahan retired
IN 1897 TO win an international reputa-
ton as a theoretical strategist and eN-
pert on naval affairs. His intimate
knowledge o. maritime warfare, gained
through long years of practical eN-
perience, placed him in position TO
speak with authority, and, although his
views on international politics and sea
power we're most pronounced, his writ
ings were considered highly, not only
in this country but in Europe.
Warned British Against Germans.
His criticisms Of the British Ad-
miralty received the closest attention
in England, and he was one of the first
to point out that If Great Britain ex-
pected TO maintain her rank as a world
power she must keep a preponderating
superiority over the German feet, the
growth of which he viewed with sus-
picion. He also held that any reduc-
ton of the navy of the United States
threatened the integrity of the Monroe
Doctrine. He maintained that the mere
existence of such a powerful fleet as
Germany was building placed the great
American principle in jeopardy, as the
temptation would be strong 70 acquire
possessions in the Caribbean Sea, such
as France and England held, and which
were Of the highest strategic value
with the opening Of the Panama Canal.
Il has been said Of Rear Admiral
Mahan that his works on the influence
of sea power on world history are re-
sponsible for the German Emperor's
naval policy, and have had more pro-
found influence on the trend of the
naval thought and action, not only in
the United States and Germany, but In
Great Britain and throughout the
world, than the writings of any other
man of his day.
In naval circles the world over his
contributions to this great subject have
been hailed as almost epoch making.
In Germany his works have been trans
lated into the national tongue by or
der Of the Kaiser, at whose behest they
have become textbooks for the German
naval officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
Lecture on Anti vivisection.

N illustrated lecture on "The Soul
20 animals" By 9. W. Egan, of Balti-
more, VIII be given al the Hotel Plaza
~ o'clock tomorrow afternoon under
w se auspices OF the New York Anti
Wy. Society. The public is in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02

cumstances would have been inVa'-
liable"
"The Daily Chronicle" says;
Admiral Mahan's death VIII come 70
the British people with sense 81
acute personal loss. His name VII,
rank with those Of the greatest navFi
historians, and the influence OF the res
sons he deduced from naval history mas
helped shape the naval policy OF not
few powers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
"POLYCAMY" AT
THE PLAYHOUSE
A New Play, Founded
Upon the Mormons'
Secret Practices.
WILLIAM B. MACK
SCORES AS DISSENTER
Authors of "The Dummy" Pre-
sent an Interesting Prob
lem, Well Acted.

"Polygamy," By Harriet Ford and
Harvey O'Higgins. At the Playhouse.
THE CAST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS

to 11-Beating Back. ..... Rose Gardens
to 1o-Belgian Battlefield. 18th St.
2:30-Damon and Pythias. ... New York
2:3o-The Man Behind the Door
Vitagraph
II to 11:3o-The Rose OF the Rancho
Strand
2:f5-The Seats OF the Mighty. %. Casino
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02

James Clendenin Eckerts attorney.
They are required to file bond Of
$500 900 with the Surrogates' Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
Was Admired by Kaiser.

Emperor William has been for TWEEN.
ty-five years a close student of all thai
Mahan has written, and it is asserted
that by imperial command even maya
zine articles have been reproduced in
the German tongue, that nothing from
the great American authority should
be lost 70 the Kaiser's officers.
Rear Admiral Mahan published a
number of works on naval history, but
his Influence of Sea Power on His
tory, 1860 TO 1783," published in 1890,
brought him the first tributes Of in
ternational fame; and when this was
followed in 1897 with the Life of Mel
son, the Embodiment of the Sea Power
of Great Britain" he was acclaimed
one of the foremost critics of naval
strategy in the world. The book was
recognized as one of the highest and
most discriminating biographies Of
Nelson.
Rear Admiral Mahan was born at
West Point on September 81, 1870, the
son of Dennis Hart and Mary Helena
Akill Mahan. His father was a gradu-
ate Of the academy and a professor in
the institution from 1880 to 1871. In
1856 young Mahan received his ap-
pointment at Annapolis, and was
graduated with the class of SO. At
the outbreak of the Civil War he was
commissioned a lieutenant and was
assigned to the Pocahontas, of the
South Atlantic blockading squadron.
He was commissioned a lieutenant
commander on June 7. 1865. After the
war he commanded the Aroostook, Of
the Asiatic feet, and in 1870 came to
New York for two years duty at the
navy yard.
1t was in 1872 that he became full
commander, taking charge of the
Wasp, of the South Atlantic squadron.
Then followed a few years service at
the Boston Navy Yard and the Naval
Academy. From 1880 to 1885 he COM
manded the Wachusett, of the Pacific
station, and shortly afterward was
made a captain and appointed to the
Naval War College.
became Head of War College.
Rear Admiral Mahan was president
of the college from 1886 70 1889, and
again from July, 1892, TO May, 1898
He was appointed president of the
commission TO select a site for a navy
ward on the Northwest coast in 1899
and was on special duty in the Bureau
Of Navigation from 1889 10 1892. He
commanded the Chicago from 1893 10
1895 with the European squadron, and
was retired from the service upon his
own application in November, 1896,
making his home in this city.
Peace Conference Delegate.
In May, 1898. during the war with
Spain, he was at work on his book
"The Naval History of the War Of
1872" and was ordered home from
Rome 20 duty as a member of the
Naval War Board. President McKin-
ley appointed him one OF the American
delegates to the peace conference at
The Hague in 1899. II was not until
1907 that he was made a rear admiral
on the retired list by a special act
He received the honorary degree of
D. C. L. from oxford University and
IL. D. from Cambridge University,
England, in 1894; from Harvard in
1895, from Yale in 1897, from McGill
the same year, and from Columbia in
1900.
Rear Admiral Mahan was married in
this city on June IL, 1872, to Ellen
Lyle, daughter of Manlius Glendower
and Ellen Evans. They had three chill
dren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
CEMETERIES.
MONUMENTS

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
2s5o 81. BY Harlem Train and BY Trolsy.
once 20 East 23d St. ~. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-02
DIED..

Anthony, Lczorah T. Tngraham. arthur; :,
Cortelyou. &. Van VMiller. Edward M i
Dunharn. JohnF. More. Thomas I.
Harriman. JB. Thurston. Sara L.
Hotchkiss' Harriet. Viewers, Richard,
Hovev EstherL.. Watson, Annie ID.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-12

uty town marshas, most of them professional strike
breakers and all of them being paid S. per day. with
free bed and board by the smeter company, started
the melee by attacking the strikers. THERE
WERE NO OFFICIAL REPRESENTATIVE OF
THE PUBLIC PRESENT. THE SHERIFF'S
DEPUTIES WERE CALMLY HIDDEN IN THE
OFFICE OF THE SHELTER OR PATROLLING
THE INTERIOR OF THE PLANT.
One striker was jabbed with the muzze of revol
ver Another received a cash on the head Three
strikers arrested, hurried down to the smelter
property and taken quickly to the county jail by
boat. 1t was an instance where the peace and dig
nifty OF the county OF Pierce was violated YET ONLY
A HIRED GANG OF STRIKEBREAKERS, ARM
ED WITH RIFLES, REVOLVERS AND RIOT
CLUBS REPRESENTED THE PUBLIC.
The moral issue of the Ruston smeter strike is not
one in which the county of Pierce is officially inter
ested Yet Sheriff Jameson has made speeches, and
issued circular letters in which he denounced the
strikers from every angle and in which he has prom
sed to prevent violence if he has to "shoot down
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-12
REBELS BEGIN
ADVANCE ON
THE CAP tai

PRESIDE, Jan. 1--we are
on our way to Mexico CITY," said
General villa at Ojinaga today.
The rebels we're hardly In possess
sion OF the border town before
the leader began preparing for a
march on the capitol. Fifteen
hundred men left last night for
FalcOneP to entrain for Chihua-
hua City.
Forty-five refugees, including
troops beaten mt Ojinaga, were
the concentration of camp with
out food, shelter or clothing, ex-
cept what they wore. There was
much sickness, but no deaths.
American pack trains are rushing
supplies to the subdued city from
Marta. The fugitive soldiers will
be held prisoners until the war In
over.
II have 1000 troops here and
1t will take me week to get the
last of them out" explained Villa.
I'm the meantime l intend to
make sure there will be no lurk-
ing bands of federals in the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-12

country. He is keeping every one of his own depu-
ties inside the smelter property protecting private
property of the Guggenheims and fighting the pri-
vate battles of the smelter when he should be pro-
tectng the residents of Ruston and those people Of
Tacoma living near the vicinity Of the strike out
break
Had any attempt been made to destroy or wreck
the property of the Tacoma Smelling company, Sher
if Jameson would be justified in guarding the
smelter property and spending the taxpayers money
to fight the smelter's battles.
But since the beginning of the strike on January
not single attempt has been made by the strikers
to damage property. The only effort made by strik-
ers was last week, when the ore handlers who have
refused to work attempted to urge other workmen to
remain away from the smelter.
Here was an instance where the public and the
peace of Ruston was in jeopardy. But where were
the publics servants?
A fracas occurred at 51st and Baltimore streets,
in the very heart of the town of Ruston Forty dep
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-12

every criminal in the county"
JAMESON HAS EVEN "STOLEN" A
GLIMPSE OF THE SHELTER PAY ROLL AND
GIVEN THAT OUT TO THE PUBLIC AS PROOF
OF HIS ARGUMENT THAT THE MEN HAD NO
BUSINESS TO STRIKE.
Is it Mr.. Jamiesons business, as sheriff repre-
senting the people, whether not these men are JUS
titled? rs NOT MR.. JAMESON AS SHERIFF
OF THIS COUNTY, REPRESENTING THESE ESQ
STRIKERS AS WELL AS THE REMAINDER OF
THE PEOPLE IN THE COUNTY?
The people of Pierce county will not TOLERATE
THUGGERY ON THE PART OF THE STRIK-
Frs AND THE STRIKERS WILL FORFEIT
PUBLIC SYMPATHY IF THEY RESORT TO VI
OLENCE. The people have no sympathy with hot
headed socaled leaders or l. w. W. orators who
talk of violence. AND JUST AS EMPHATICAI.LY
THE PEOPLE HAVE NO SYMPATHY WITH,
AND THEY WILL NOT LONG TOLERATE,
THUGGERY IF PRACTICED BY THE SHELTER
CONCERN OR BY DEPUTY SHERIFFS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-12
EXPECT MORE
TROUBLE AT
THE SmELTER

In anticipation of a battle to-
night between striking ore hand
lers at the Tacoma smelter and
deputies of the town of Ruston
and Pierce county, extra precau-
lions were made all day today by
officers on guard at the big plant.
1t was openly rumored through
out Ruston that the fiercest bat
tie of the strike was expected to-
night, or at least early this week.
Extra deputies were put on the
patrol system today, marching
continuously around the smelter
oil tank, the big smelter stack,
and around the picket fence. Two
boiler-plate turrets were built on
top of the smelter buildings to
protect operators of the search
lights. Extra rounds of ammuni-
tion we're given out, and every
precaution made against night
attack.
Since the killing of Andrew
Aronke last week only five shots
have been fired. At o'clock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-12
You Sheriff For Pierce County Or Only For The Smeer

When the people Of Pierce county elected R. w.
Jameson to the office of sheriff more than year
ago., they selected him as the man who should pre-!
serve peace and order in the community.
Did they elect him as head of a strike breaking
organization?
Did they select him as the man who should fight
the private battles of the Tacoma Smelling COM
pany, one of the largest plants owned by the far
famed Guggenheim interests?
Did they choose Mr.. Jameson as the head of a
squad of sharpshooters, chosen with the avowed in
tent of subduing group of workmen who saw fit
to strike against cut in wages!
SHERIFF JAMESON HAS DELIBERATELY
TAKEN SIDES AGAINST THE STRIKERS AT
RUSTON.
For three nights-at least-and for six days
Sheriff Jameson has remained entirely at the plant
in the smelter Offices eating his meals at the smeter
cook house. He is heading crowd of professional
strike breakers brought here from other parts of the