davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

re dld NOT kno" q tole OF must
and ne had no more voice thah a colu-
cake nut 'rushlis up on 20 tie nus
stool ny my slae ne banged away WIN
MS leIt mana WINE / PIaHeu WIN ny
right; ana we sang 'oseuler IN VIII
dellsh'tuI olscoru-
..,,-.-... 800. r,,.....,. .,,.,, .,,i,i,~
'kams ey town ramsey TOWN. SHINING
ny Tue sta} ..,,o Loo,
nero htaL'h 10 my true io'e'
WIlereSoe er sne oe'
,-,., IT.. .,.. a.
we lauSleu again Wilen , 'l,tl N ,,',
over, pul NneW l CouIu nol Neep !. ~, an
nuCn IonLet' ana every NV du4 '.' ,sI
loIEo' ma WnS II, liiS p",''V ',to',
~ 0no foot oho,e tha icv barrier MAJ
s,,a,as no rola and Martin falling
sbroneb hIiz7arde over rolling waves
~ snow
..,-,-n. o.,4 a..
I1Naru il'lu"'En ~ W. WINK ,,,- V ,.-, ~"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
rHAr DEFENDS ON YOU.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| have been keeping company
with young man for seven
months and he acted toward me
as if he cared great deal for
me. ! introduced him TO a girl
friend Of mine and he has trans
ferred his attentions 70 her by
calling on her and taking her out.
have not been going with him
for the last two months, although
we had no quarrel over this.
Lately he has been calling on us
and has tried to force his atten-
tons on me, but ] have ignored
him. BEATRICE
II you don't love him you are doing
right. If you do love him 1t Is a good
plan to punish him by ignoring him
but don't carry your resentment to
such extremes that you will lose him
Having discovered that he made a
mistake, he may never he so faithless
again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
HIS MOTHER SHOULD BE
CONSIDERED.
Dear Miss Fairfax

Dear Miss Fairfax;
I am 10 and love a young man
of q, whom | know loves me
very much. ] have gone out with
him many times and he has
asked me TO keep company with
him, but he is very much worried
because his mother objects, for
the reason that / am a poor girl
and have no money He told me
he doesn't want TO 60 against his
mothers wishes. but he loves me
and knows that ! am a refined
girl from respectable people. As
ne doesn't have 10 depend on his
parents to make a living he
doesn't care what his mother
SAYS.
If he we're few years older
would advise him to give love
chance first Of all. but he is only u
and is still answerable to his mother
Wait a few years II her objections
are based solely on your financial cir
cumstances ! am quite sure time vii
overcome them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Do You Know

3d., r,. 49,, ~ De-.
80 ~ hrathar ~ ~ kaiser who was
sid' .he o''''iei % we N''-9'' 80, -
the hrst royal alrfhah' ana lea' "eu ~
fly when he was 40, has become the
erst ro,al cinonatoeranh operator The
~ - gu - - ,-.-- su,, 81
Prince Is no" taxing lessons l'oi'i
professional operator AT ms cdSle az
-. -. =, rool,o rts own fln
Whlch nc menus 10 ''ia"e no
records The Prince is ALREADY cy-
clist motorist. golfer and boxer
49,, .,,,io,o
Costing S-uoVo' huse de' 'l'lai'V'
with a comfortable cabin, lighted by
o1oc+,tcity and heated nv a gas en-
sincer Siiorsky. There is room in the
cabin for six people 70 walk about
Without i0stliDg each other. They are
completeiy protected from the wind and
have eight windows and four port hoies
from which to look out.
While the driver of the Flying Scots
man. from Euston to Carlisle, was driv-
leighton. Cheshire, the Lookout win
dow on his engine was suddenly SMASH
cd Pieces of broken glass new IN az
directions, and a portion struck anQ
cut the driver under the eye LYING AZ
his feet the driver found an OWL deau'
fire arrow" for use by, airmen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
NOT IN BEST TASTE.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
For the past six months | have
heen engaged TO a young lady
Not very long ago one Of her old
sweethearts gave her present
Was it right for her TO accept it
after we we're engaged
ANXIOUS.
It was not in the best Of taste, but
perhaps your jealousy magnnes the
wrong in IT, II the former sweet
hearts attentions end with this, You
must not bubble over the matter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
TO.DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
srxty.eiahth chapter-continued.


w.. So. ..,.. - 49,. sl;oror
''o'' wa ',''
| asked, lis he a sumner Nheh
he mentioned one Of his scientific ex-
,,,,.,, ,,,,,,3,od .Js Nc any qood ."
ANA AFTER ne haa lolu me 'na' "e
hoped To- take possession of some
island in the name Of the English
-. ~. -,
''"N" '''" l"iSe '''' mum '"ON
IT, ] said DO or die; we anus does
'"I Ham WV" we T an re %I' He amebcd be-
cause / laughed. and l laughed be-
cause he was laughing ] had some
delicious moments of femininitN too
such as mo- woman can rcSisD, until
10 struck me suddenly that In All this
make believe we were making love to
each other again That frightened
me for "a time. but / told myself that
everything was safe as long as we
could carry on the game.
II was not easy TO do so. though,
for some ~ the laughter had tears
behind 49, and some Of the memories
had an UNEXPECTED sting because
lnlngS had meaning Tor us now
which they never had before, and we
We're compelled 10 realize what HE
h"u o"Ht l'f Us
nus ioUnG my throat thronolnE
leaving MS lone together on that cruel
rock with the rising tide threatening
10 suomerGe U.S. ana nearly choked
/ When ! repeated my last despairlng
you !. nave To give me up ana
.eaNe mo here ano save yourself.
IN was IlNe walking over Soliatara
Win me th'n not earth ready TO break
I up unGer our feet
Like Breaking Ice
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

HE Brinkey picture article Gertrude
Colby entitled The
Well Built Girl"
Miss Colby who is physical Instructor in the Educational Depart
health from the building of tissues from the food
n alimentary canal
being written Miss
Colby April number
Mean o Circulation"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
BY HALL GAME.

Copyright 1912. by Hesrst's Magazine.
Copyright. 1913. by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright In Great Britain Copyright.
1913 by J. b Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Up-to-Date Jokes


An old worthy who was in tine
habit of calling each evening at the
found the landlord one nis6t putting
a shine on the taps After a few re
ccNed his nightly dram. When he
had zone the landlord discovered. to
III horror maj no mad eunnliea Don-
",S no, t''' VA. s ~ '"" s"ep',l'" IN,
Of sulphuric acid he had been using
for cleaning the taps Every moment
he expected 10 hear of bona dis death
and his RELIEF Was erent when the
MA unr,b, arrived ne>, evoning
Donald. what did EGa q lnmN o. the
~ was a fine dram. good warm
ing dram. hut IL had wan fault every
time | roughed a set fire 20 ma
riorc,.,,a, ,feitIre n s.Nool and
''', ' i,,.., ,,,oa,,,, 90
HNlHE TO l'psu "te ne %''i'e va
conscience, asked cldsS 81 n"Ns,
"Supposing one OF you stole a piece
~ sugar and put II IN your mouth,
and someone came in-Nhat would
hs.,ro, -
,itts .,,-a.i,t,,~r 81. ,,t.,o5 a .,,,u
eet lilrssn'ils' PlPVU s''i7''
NNl1t
Yes but your face would become
red wouldn't IL" What would make
.. 49,. ou
"rr,{ng 10 swallow the sugar
qulVN' sll.
,.,..
An OLD man VINO looked IKE a i9r-
elgner was WalhlnE along d LONDON
street playing a concerina tnat mao
seen better DAYS NobclnE Oiaas
plate with the WORDS. DOCTOR ul
Music. written under the name on ~
ne went up 70 we mouse ano rang we
peH ne door was answered ny Set %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
THE WOMAN THOU GAVEST ME
The Greatest Story of the Twentieth Century


80 ~, EAR va ahar1aned
~, .,Aii '' the ,'I same we n1iebt have been
- oiie s'''i " eaid aod tbep nv,
very nd ply, ne S IVA, ~ tba+ ie oomi IG
W. ',' ga, '''', -
f.ar fa,,i p,o,,or+s Ia sotd.
III breaks nv heart to leave YOU.
But 7 supbose I must though l don't
know what is going 10 hanpen"
'"All mat is In Gods hands" l said.
yes" said Martin. ITS M to Him
now"
# made nv heart ache to look at
his desolste face. So STRUGGLING hard
With nv voice tried TO tel him he
must 7ot despair
"You are s6 Young" I said. sure
Il, tha fItnre holds nuCb happtness
~, wy ,, ,''''' ''0'''' i''' ''''f
0 AS6 tber tborrb 7 ltneu. that the
bora t5oo ~ anoiher woman taking
.tba 1ova ,yas tnrnine away would
have mada the world a blank for mo
! ortnsII,. said somethine about The
.nurest foys of love falling 10 his lot
cow. dyt
Hungereu 1or Love.
"\o H., the Lord God said Mar
tin "Thorell he no other woman for
me. II I'm not 10 have you I'll wear
the willow for you the same as if you
we're dead"
There was a certain pain in that
but there was a thrill OF secret Joy IN
It, too.
uo was SIN holding NV hand we
hoi5 each other'a hands a long time
In spite ~ nv, anectSd restoration
couI5 not iet b,s hama 20 fell az n
y,era drovnine woman and his
hand were my only safety. Never
theless I said.
I'VE must say goodnight and
good-by now"
And II 1t is forever"
Don't say that"
But il IL ise"
We'll then forever"
AT least give me something tc
take away with me" he said
Better not" answered. but ever
as ! spoke I dropped the handkerchie,
hand and he nicked II m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Little Hope for Improved
Service This Year, Its
Officials Say.
COMPANY READY TO
PROCEED WITH WORK
Retirement Plans Held Up by
Tammany Commissioners,
They Charge.

Hope by long-suffering Brooklynites
that the extensive improvements planned
hv the Brooklyn Rapid Transit would be
achieved this year was blasted yesterday
hv officials OF the company. This they
contend is not due TO their lack OF pro-
crosslve spirit but to the lethargy Of the
Public Service Commission.
While representatives Of the company
we're reluctant TO criticise the commits
sion. they admitted that the Brooklyn
RAND Transit officials and some Of the
Tammany members OF the commission
had differences as 10 matters of policy
which differences, they said, had retafoeu
tho work OF the compan5
As an instance Of what they called REQ
tape" the officials cited the failure OF the
commission TO approve the companys ap-
plication TO lay two more tracks In the
Centre street loop. They contended tha'
the company was ready 10 20 ahead with
its programme. but that II could make no
promises. OWNS TO uncertainty as TO the
action Of the commission. They sald the
company hoped 10 have the new fourth
avenue subway I'm operation early next
wear as far as Seth street. where 1t VIII
connect with its new sea Beach line so
that the service 10 Coney Island Will be
vastly improved. This. they said, was al
most certain of accomplishment
The company expects to complete by
July the physical connection between the
Brooklyn Bridge and Centre street loop
SO that trains may make continuous cH-
cults from the old bridge back over the
williamsburg span and vice versa. ms
il is hoped. will materially reduce the
rush-hour bridge crush, though there Is
skepticism in some quarters on this point
In the offices OF the Public Service Com
mission II was said that the loop was or
so little moment that it was hardly con-
sidered by The engineers OF the commits
sion.
Those who travel toward RidSewood
will be interested TO know that the COM
pany expects TO have the connection De-
tween the Broadway and Myrtle avenue
lines completed in three months This
will permit passengers from points east
Of Broadway 10 go toward Manhattan
either by way Of Broadway or Myrtle
avenue, without change. At present
about 5000 passengers a day are forced
10 change cars.
The company has published statement
oe its efforts to serve the public, in which
it says:
we may not be doing all we can For
such imperfect conditions as We are re-
sponslble for we invite public and private
criticism, and for such as we are not re-
sponsible for and are powerless to help
without cooperation of the city and our
patrons we ask that cooperation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

9Th cavslry. April !, thence To Manila VIA
San francisco. 49,. .,
Captain TFNNEY ROSS. from 18Th to sth In
fsntry. -. oh
70 18th Infantry. ., .L
Cavalry, on expiration OF leave or ABSENCE 10
Walter Reed General Hospital. -.
Second lieutenant MEAD W1bDRlch. coz,
artillery, from s2d Company 10 unass'shei
list.
Leave Of absence: Firs, Lieutenant CHARLES
r. MAYOR, 4th Cavalry, -four months
thence TO Hawaii, June ).
NAVY
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. s. WOOD"AfD,
70 command Naval Hospital. Olonsapo vlce
Surgeon L. II. WEBB, 10 Pacific Reserve
. Fleet.
Passed Assistant Surgeon z. o. J. EfTINoS'
to Naval Hospital. Marc Island.
Gunner ERICH RICHTER, detached the New
Orleans; 70 the Albany.
MARINE CORPS.
Major SD. BUTLER. detached Camp Elliott.
Panama; 10 duty division marine oncer, Oh
Division, Atlantic Fleet.
Captain A. 7. MARK. detached headquarters
Mayine Corps TO the Louisiana.
Captain r. 9. LANDER. from Naval Hospi-
tai. Mare Island 10 Naval Hospital, wash
inRton.
Captains J. c. BEAUMONT. J. r. DYER and
n r. FORTsON. First Leutensnts &. i.
GAWNE. r. \. OSTERMANN, G. e. RI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
RECEIVER FOR
BISCHOFF & co.
Old Brokerage Firm, of which
Late Justice Was Member,
Tied Up by Suit.

Tho brokerage firm Of Henry Bischoh
& Co. one Of the oldest i'm New YORK III
which the late Justice Henry Bischon, OF
the Supreme Court, was member "n"
which was established by his father. was
Yesterday placed i'm the hands OF re-
cciver by Justice Guy, in the supreme
Court. Maurice Deiches was appointe"
receiver in suit which Carl Whitman
an employe of Bischoff & CO., brouGh'
against James s. Meng and William D.
Becker, partners in the firm, to recover
si9
Whitman petitoncd on the ground that
the Montreal Engraving Company
brought suit against the Bschoff & co.
firm for $1,000. which Whitman alleged the
bankers cannot meet. II was explained
that the purpose Of the application was
to prcserve the assets of the defendants
and not ON account of insolvency. beiches
filed a bond of 10000 as receiver.
Henry Bischonr & Co.. whose offices are
at No. PSI Broadway. do a brokerage DUST
ness for Custom House brokers ana deai
I'm foreign exchange Albert j. Massey
attorney for the Bischof Banking House
AZ the same address as the firm said that
the latter institutions. which is an ihco'
porated bank. is entirely separated Iro"'
Henry Bischof & Co. James ,. Mems
who is a member of Henry Bischoii Z"
Co. is also president of the bischo'i
Banking House. Becker, the partner OIL
Menc in the Bischoff co-partnership' Is
director of the Bischof Banking House.
Mr.. Massey. speaking for the latter IN
stitution. said:
.'The affairs OF the bank have pee"
under the constant supervision of the
state Banking Department, when mas
recently examined it. and are III perieo'
condition. Henry Bischof Il co. are not
Indebted to the Blschof Banking House
lanes $. Meng was the son-in-ia" vi
tho late Justice Bischoff who was kiiieu
on March 2S. 1913, by falling down 'he
elevator shaft in the Emisraht INDUS
trial Savings Bank Building, where nc
had his chambers. Under the VIII Vi
Iustice Bischoff. filed April 3, 1913 Mems
received all of his father-in-law interest,"
in the firm of Henry Bischoh * CO.. anu
one-balf of the residue of the estate
which was left in trust, the income 10 NC
Maid TO Mrs. Bischoff for life ana AT hei
death the principal to flo to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
NAVAL STATION AT GUAM
Plans Involve Expenditure OF
S3O,OO0,O00.
From The Tribune Bureau.1

Washington. Jan. 10-The first step
toward the establishment OF a first class
American naval station on the little ISL
and OF Guam has been taken with the
transfer TO that place OF nearly three
hundred United States marines who nave
been stationed i'm the Philippines up 10
this time.
The Navy Department plans to fortlry
Guam and to create there an outpost Tor
the protection of Hawaii and the Pacihc
Coast from the advance OF hostle meet
are by no means complete. but 1t Is I'M
derstood that It will be the policy OF the
administration to make Guam impregna-
lie from sea attack ana pase for the
American fleet This will involve the ex-
penditure Of probably s3O,WoOW.
As far as the marines are concerned. the
Philippines will be practically abandoned
It being the departments intention 10
withdraw all save 80 OF the force or
more than 700 now AT Olongopo and Ca
vte. Two hundred and seventy five or
these marines will go to Guam on the
18th OF this month.
Secretary Daniels's plans contemplate
also the withdrawal OF practically all or
the marines at Picking and all but small
force at Hawaii.
IL was learned at the Navy Department
to-day that the 400 marines who nave
been ordered from Panama TO Vera Cruz
will so aboard the battleships OF the third
division. now in Mexican waters. The
organization Will. as far as possible, be
maintained as an organization and not
simply AZ small units scattered among
the various ships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
N. Y. CAR TRACKS TO GO
Scores of Old Franchises Will
Be Forfeited,

Albany. Jan. 1O.-Scores of unused
street railway franchises held by the New
York Railway Company in New York
City will be forfeited by Supreme Court
action, Attorney General Carmody an
nounced to-day. He said that he had
entered judgments in all the cases which
he Instituted more than two years ago In
an effort to obtain the forfeiture of the
franchises and TO require the company 10
remove the unused rails from the streets.
The law requires that in order TO hold
a franchise the holder must run at least
one car a day over the lines. For years
horsecars were driven over many Of the
lines now TO be abolished. but of late
years the running of even single car
day has been abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
WOULD CONTROL MILITIA
Mr.. Garrison Wants State
Troops in U. S. Service.

Washington, Jan. l0-Secretary Garri-
son declared to-day that he would not In
dorse any militia pay bill that did not
give the United States greater jurisdiction
over the state troops. including the power
Of sending them on foreign service with
out calls for volunteers, as was necessary
during the Spanish war
THE Dick bill does not go far enough"
said Secretary Garrison. 81 want a Dill
which will give the federal government
adequate, tangible results in return for
the money advanced"
Under existing law the organized mill
tia can be used only within the borders
of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

YER, j. {. SMITH and ". " s,o..S
Seconn IheJrensn,s A. A. yAxn -
ana a. D. WHITE. detached CO.
Panama; to duty with squsdra. ~
waters. 'h y ~
MOVEMENTS OF wARsuro, :
movements OF vessels have -
ARRIVED.
January s-The Potomac. NJ
Paducah and the Osceola. a, 49, ~
Cuba. 1e1h ~
January e-The Celtic. al xe~
Hannibal. at Hampton Road. - ~: al
Mt Culebra: the D-i, the ~ - 49,
Ell and the E-2. az Charle.,o. ~ VI 8
January 1o-The Wilmington. an H.,
SAILED.
January a-Ths Orion, from u.s
for Annapolis: the Dixie. fro,. ~ ~
yard for Hampton Roads. ne r~.~'v Is1l
Norfolk for cuIebra; the Amr,.ror ~
rows and Trippe. from Nssu~r, - ~ ~
the d., the DE- the ID ,hs cf4sI
DE- from Georgetown. 8. e. n, ~ 81
The Vermont will remain ~ k.v, >r<<-
folk. until March 81. taking srs.,.f1 rs Y
period OF the Louisiana. whics 800
will leave Norfolk about Janusr, nj
mainder Of winter exercises In ~ NJ
The Glacier will remain At San Ma
Mare Island until abort Feb,uarv - - II
The Proteus will leave Hamp,on
Vera Cruz. Mexico. on January ~ - N
he available for transportation a. - vi
FOR vessels IN Mexican waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
VANDERBILT ON THE COAST
City Bank President Buys
10000 Acres in California.

Following the recent return from Cali
forna OF Frank A. Vanderlip. president
of the National City Bank, 1t was an
nounced that he had purchased for in
vestment about 1900 acres Of land be-
tween Los Angeles and the coast for APP
proximately 100000 The land It was
said. was bought I'm one parcel and will
be developed for home sites.
This transaction was looked on as hav-
ing been made in anticipation of rapid
increase in population when the Panama
Canal opens and turns a tide Of immigra
ton TO the Pacific Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
CURB TRADING IRREGULAR
Standard Oil Issues Recede-
U. P. Rights Advance.

Trading in the curb market was irregu-
lar yesterday and much less active.
Standard Oil issues again were reaction
AIRY, although fluctuations were less.
Washington OIL broke about points, re-
covering somewhat later Standard Oil
of New Jersey went off . points and At
lantic Refining about points.
Riker-Hegeman was shade lower.
United Cigar Stores ruled about un-
changed. The Union Pacific rights were
active at an advance OF Is. touching a
new high mark at IS. Mining issues We're
dull and bonds were quiet.
FURNISHED by Harry E. Thompson & Co. No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
BRONX COUNTY JUDGMENTS.

Bollcla, john. Buese. 1863 -
Bollela Iohn-The E,bling Brewing Co, S496 ~.
Brener samucl-Olin j. stephens Inc. 1864 81.
ID Ambra. Annie and Pasquale. and Marie Del
Gales Busath. $j4J 20
D. Ambra Annie-S Bussth. 1921 50.
Huppert Christian C-Olin J. Steph ems. Inc,
Sis5 Al
Hopper. Charles-k- fo1guf, >i.f'1
Merbaum, jacob. Reichenbach et AL
S.as IL
schweidle Ioseph-R Lesser. $l55 50.
Sayarcse. LOUIS. trimmer son, me-
s1sS 81
Wesiv Construction Co. and Clarence ". VAL
enfine-J c. Forbes. S32s 20.
Warsaw Harris-M. Amdur. 1924 81.
Wavrzyniak. Albert. konzozalska. $56a II
Waverly Construction Co.-Cramer Never Co.,
sac 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
COST. COMPARISONS
Changes in Average Prices for
the Last Week.

The following table gives the highest,
lowest and average wholesale spot prices
Of twenty-five articles of current con-
sumption in the New York markets for
the week ended January 10 and the differ
ence in average from those OF the pre-
vious week. cotton, sugar and lard quota
lions being in cents and hundredths:
Change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
CONGRESS HOSTILE
TO LARGER ARMY
Would Avoid Economy Issue
with Republicans, Garri-
son Is Told.
From The Tribune Bureau. J
washington. January

SECRETARY HAS NO DEFINITE
PLAN.-With the reconvening or con-
gross the effort will be renewed by the
military authorities TO interest the House
and Senate Military Committee In army
REORGANIZATION, Secretary Garrison mas
not vet completed any definite proposal
on this subject. lie is not inclined 10
submit anything which will require an
increase in personnel or in enlisted force
owing to the opposition at the Capitol
especially on the House side.
There have been conferences between
the House leaders and Secretary Garrison
in which the latter was informed tha'
there were political reasons for avoiding
any issue with the Republicans whicn
would give the opposition party an OPP
portunity to make comparisons OF cost 10
the advantage of the preceding admins
tration.
Nevertheless. there are army officers
who are urging the War Department TO
submit the situation to Congress in a
way which will make it inevitable that
the question be taken up as an emergency
measure
Incidentally, there has developed some
thing like a controversy between infantry
and the coast artillery officers. The In
fantry influences are being applied 10
retaining its arms to the exclusion Oh
other branches, on duty which Is re-
garded as its special function
The problem now before the House Mill
tary Committee is the reduction OF the
War Department estimates by slOWo'Uo
so as to bring the appropriation for the
support OF the army for the next fiscal
wear within the appropriations OF the last
Congress for the current fiscal year.
ORDERS ISSUED.-These orders have
been Issued.
ARMY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
U. s. TREASURY FINANCES.

Tinted States Treasury at the beginning OF
busincss today was: Net balance In general
fund SIG, II5 COS: total receipts yesterday,
81 ii9. 5l6. total payments yesterday, LII.
s5. 'rhe deficit this fiscal year Is SIS y65 .16.
against a deficit of 81 .yI2 80 last year. exclu-
sive of Panama Canal and public debt trans
actions.