davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

CANANpAIGuA, Dec. 81 Franz Rice, aged
TO. twice Democratic Secretary of STATE
and for thirty years an attorney, died here
to-day lie served In the State admins
trations from 1880 10 1898 ami also AS
District Attorney, Assemblyman and
County Judge OF Ontario county,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
The Dansant nt Sherry's.

Mrs. Lancaster Morgan gave the dan
SAINT AT Sherry's yesterday aiternoo 90
Introduce her daughter. Miss Hele
I.idFely Norgan The reception and dane
ing We're held IN the small ballroom ar |
among hose receiving with Mrs Morgan
and her daughter werr the VI ss's KoXana
Wentworrh Bowen. Marie de Tours Boyn-
ton, Elizabeth Clarkson. Louise Butler,
Vera Cravath. Louise Tiffany Frank. Mary
4. Gilbert, cary HJckstaff Kathryn Mont
gom.ry aud Constance Peabody.
Mrs. Thomas HUM Taimage gave a
dinner last night 10 th' tapestry room at
Shorry'S 'o introduce her dtuEhter. VI e
lI.lian lluW TIlWtEo some pf %" CUES $
N.err the Misses JOSEF. "r de GersdOrf
Jean L.'- Gr-teheu Blaine Damrosc1,
kI.hl'cr MACY Priscilla Bartlett por'thy
E,.ur Tav,pg Priscilla Peabody, Rather
Inc Oakmln and Maud Costcr, waiter
White SIuu". Wt,k.". john y Straru~,
Jr Kan'sfh clinton. Edward Ta.magn
Roland Hartman. henry Anderson. M.-
ipgstun Parsons. Oliver James. Theodore
Knapp, John Marsh and l.. Gordon Ham
trsley. After dinner others came for a
dance In the small ballroom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Daniel T. Ravens.

SAYviLLE, L. J.. Dec 6.--Danicl r.
Ravens, who for many years was the FRO
prietor of "A well known hunting inn near
here. died to-day at Centre Morichrs
The place was established by M
Hnvens's father, the late Syms Havtns,
and was 4 favorlte resort for duck hunt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Frederick 4. WilIeniier.

TRlREs HILL, y. V. Dee. J-Freierict
g. Willemier died to-day OF paralysis
aged Sc. For more than forty years NJ
WlIIemlers father was engaged in Tho
broom business AZ Tribes I'm and 70.
twenty-five years his sons. Frederick e
and Charles A Wiiemler. were associate
with him Mr.. Willemier is survived bl
his wife and two daughters, four brother.
and two sisters, one of the last NAMED
being Mrs. William II oterson of Brook
lyn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

Cardinal al Pietrc was born in Vivaro
May %, 1928 lie was educated at the
Seminary Of Tivoll and was graduated in
law at Rome.
He was secretary and vicar to the
Bishop Of Vclletri for a time and in 1877
was chosen Archbishop OF Nieuiauzo and
Apostolic Delegate to Argentina, Uruguay
and Paraguay He then became Papal
Nuncio at Munich and in 1887 was trans
ferred to Madrid. He was created Car
dinal priest on January Is, 1893. and was
designated Archbishop OF Vienna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Prof. NIlicmin TO Lecture.

Prof. Emile Nillemin. a lecturer in the
literary salons of Paris, who has come to
New York since the outbreak of the war,
Will give a humorous lecture on Paris
Life at Delmonico's at IL o'clock to-
morrow morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Others in List.

Portrait ~ Lieut.. George Hood Robin
N' Z" l,uu Oplc Made captain when
~ odd placed in command II hip
'"'.'' siu"p Of war wolverine ~
''.. rI's and seventy men, Calamity
'urI himself I'm attacking and
,'''. ~" I'rtnch lugrcrs OF superior
'''' 'r l|pu,oguc on January 3, 1901,
'.'l ,u consequence of his wounds.
'ofHd.t Of the Countess Of Craven. by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

man was Frederic NJ. Burnhsn, and the
ushers were benjamin Joy. Warren Motley
and John +, Bolt, all OF Boston Elbridge
Gerry Chadwick. Robert NJ. Poor and
George Palen Snow Of New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
THE SEAGOERS.

ARRIVED hv the Holland America na"r
N,euyy Amsterdam from Rotterdam
Mr. and Mrs Carl V Tn" Rev. u Albert
Racltus John
Frank Bucket The Kew HushNe l"'
N.Y. Flor noe Canheld rat ,
Joseph College Marschsll Ma"uruy,
H.. II n Dodson The Mise. ANITA and
II "A de CRAFT and Eva Marblxx.
n II Uorner Mr. ami Mrs Emil
Womrr NJ Preston Martin
n i savers Mrs X Il Mosher
Miss paula JacOby
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
CARDINAL ANGELO DI PETRO.
DOyen Of sacred College Dies In
Rome, Aged So.

LONDON. Dec. 5--Thc Rome correspond
ent of the Central News says that Cardi-
nal Angelo di Pietro doyen of the Sacred
College. died this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Portrait by Beechey.

Portrait Of Lieut. Col. the Hon. Fran
Il. Wheeler Hood, by Sir william Beerhey y.
Exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1878 :
No. 296. IAeut,-Col. Hood was porn
1871. razetted Lieutena rt-C Colonel Ihlrd
Regiment of Foot Guards May 10, ISL,
Killed at Aire. March 2, 1914. An officer
of great promise and merit, Weli'ngt"ns
Dispatches. VII. PIP. 3is Eldest son OF
Henry second Viscount Hood,
Portrait of Philippeaux. Conselner e'
Garde des SceauN, by Hyacinth Rigaud
From the Baudot sale. Paris
Portrait Of Jennie Cameron, by Allan
Ramsay. The mistress of Charles Ed
ward Stewart, the young Pretender.'
Portrait OF Admiral Berkeley. by Sir
William Beechey The Hon. George Gran
field Berkeley. * b., q, c. T., second sur
v,ving soH OF Augustus, fourth Earl of
Berkeley, Born 1883 died 1873 mar
lied Emily charlotte sister OF the Duke
Of Richmond. Entered the navy 1865. and
IN 1905 wus given the command of the
Halifax station II was during his com
nland and under his direct orders that IN.
conflict between the Leopard and the
American frlgate Chesapeake took place
in 1907 This case led to long diplo-
matte correspondence and was one OF the
primary causes of the war which broke
Out i've years later
Frederick, PRINCE ~ Urhino, as n child.
'''.'''E' ~'ih'l possibly ny frtIpC'lo
Nh'n painting under Suau'sh influence.
Portrait Of John Quincy Jun by John
op" son of Statlra Hood and John
''arres % Earlham. 4 fancy portrait OF
NM alec appears in the Fortune Teller,
by np.' Exhibited AZ the British insti-
lNn'n Under the title The Little Flute
I;aye,'
PORTRAIT ~ The Lady Elizabeth Dacre
ny Hlnntero Elizabcth. daughter of
Ino'uas, Loud Dacre of Glosiand, married
- 1877 Lord william Howard (belted
WIN 'h'rd son OF Thomas. fourth Duke
oi N"''p!k Lord william was Commits
S'HoI rlr ne Iforders.
N'N'0 II enc Meuse, by j, Van GOyen
from VI &c Rogers's collection. SISTER OF
NaWl' Rogers the we'll known pot and
''''''or Mss Rogers's collection Of pic
"."~ W. Inspected by Herr Waagen. the
t't' G'rm1n expert. ana In his great
"''r "' "G- National Art Treasures hi
~ age 10 s. fsvorahly Of this picture"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

NARE bpuk PLATES hy Frcuch y
Spru, e,ry. Ooh SOS York Views, signed WOOD
ngraviuPs ror'r,its a. American AND tor-
clgn notablcs etching, Prints anu books
Illustrated hN BcnrdsleN Valentines MAMA.
GEO j. BEiEE 49, Firth Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
BORN.

LONSDAi E.--To MI and Mrs. John O..
Lonsdale, 7Si Fifth avenue. d boy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
ANOTHER BUSY DAY
FOR THE DEBUTANTES
Mrs. r. Halstcd Myers Intro
duccs Her Niece, Miss
Sarah Williams.
MANY OTHER RECEPTIONS

The debutantes had another busy day
given by Mrs T. lIalsted Myers at her
home. 90 West Fiftieth street. In honor
of her. niece, Miss Sarah Floyd-Jones
Williams. who is being introduced to So
cety this winter The other debutantes
present NJ the luncheon were the Misses
Caryl Hackstaf. Ruth and Faith Heyden,
Catherine Childs, Mary Stevens Chaplin.
Esther Auchincloss, Constance Peabody,
Almy clifford, Eleanor Hewitt Green, Mar
Jo1e and Eugene Rand, Priscilla Bart
lett, Kathleen Macy, Louise Russell Hoad-
ley, Theodore Durham, Helen NJ. Hamil-
ton and Eleanor Keep. Mrs. Myers VIII
give n tea on December 2l
Mrs. Henry Holt gave a reception at
her home, III Madison avenue. TO intro
duce her daughter, Miss Sylvia Holt Re
ceving with them were the Misses Theo-
dora Durham. Esther Auchincloss Sylvia
Hyde, Priscilla Peabody. Jeanette oily
plant. Margaret La Fargo, Priscilla Bart
lett, jose phine de Gers1orf, Roxana Went
worth Bowen, Louise Russell lloadley and
Mary Stevens Chaplin Of New York. and
Miss Durothea Oberteuffer Of philadel-
rhia.
DR. John D. QuaCkenDos gave recer-
ton yesterday afternoon at his home. IL
West Seventy-third street, to introduce
lis daughter, Miss Katharine Quackenbos.
Assisting In receiving with the debutante
were the Misses Virginia Ward. Helen
Williams, Joan Peters. Helen tnderhl!l
and Helen Emmons. After the reception
there was an informal dinner and among
the young men present We're Kenneth Pet
;igrew Arthur Williams, Albert Ferguson,
Robert Macks. Thomas Budd, Louis Ruch-
stein, Frazier Peters and Edward T. Van
dewater
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Gives Inception Mt Plaza.

Another reception yesterday afternoon
was that given by Mrs. John Trutt Farrell
for her dehutante daughter, Miss Mar
garctta Farr,l at the Plaza. In the re-
ceiving party were the Misses Katherine
Lyon. MadEe Dunnell. Margaret Ellis.
Dorothy &. Shaw and Margaret GiddingS.
Following the reception there was din
4 er for the members Of the receiving party
and a few other guests, among them Wa
ter and James shaw, Waldo Booth and
Robert Kallocn. The party later went to
see "Pandoras BOX ~
Mrs Edward Gerry futile gave q re-
ceptiur yesterday ~ her home. 81 West
Fifty-iirst street, FOR hor dcbutante dauGh-
ter, Miss Kathleen H. Tutte. Among
those receiving were 'hc Misses Marion
stephens Anna Dcltmat.r. Lillian Stevens
and Mildred Warner. Aftrryard there
was theatre party ',r the receiving
party ana among the added guests were
Ralph jefferson. George RNes and Eiwar !
c. Tuttle, Jr Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Eckard; chaperoned the party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

This hne Collection now on Public
Exhibition viii be sold by auction withou,
restrictions on Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings, Dec. and g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Painter Etchings

Old Engraved Portrait. and Color
Prints from the collections OF the late
James Cockcroft Of Northpor., l.. l..
Samuel p. Ta,um and others. The
most important Print Sale so Jar his
season Fine examples Of the best work
Of many Of the worlds greatest artists
among Others:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
ACTIVE JERSEY CAMPAIGN
FOR SEATS IN CONGRESS
Leaders to Stress Need of State Tax
Under Democrats.

OuueT OemOCraJS.
TRENTON. Sept. 14-Republican lead
ers forecast victory for their con-
sressional candidates at the November
elecuons. Newton s. x. Bugbee, chair
man OF the Republican state Committee.
mas prepared an Itinerary which will
carry MIN Into every county during the
days remaining before the primary cleo
tion, September 90
Mr.. Bugbee. primed for contest which.
1t Is admitted, will he strenuous. in view
OF the luck that has fallen In the path
or the Democrats with tho outbreak OF
Inc European war, has declared that
there appears to be no reason why the
Republicans should not return at least
seven out OF the twelve members OF the
House OF Representatives to be eIected
During tho last week. or sine. spcb
candidates as John Dynely Prince. pro-
fessor in Columbia, who is candidate
for Congress in the Sixth District. and
Edward w. Gray, formerly SECRETARY Of
the state Committee, who is running ir,
the Eighth District, have opened up their
oratOrical batteries. there has been
marked change In the sentiment of the
voters.
The party leaders are bent upon con-
vinclng the voters that the Underwood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14

! may aid in extending popular intelligence
and dispelling the widespread ignorance
of the day. MARK TWAIN.
OFFICIAL CoMMEN
II Is very nice, large print.
saw. L. =. GRANT.
1t places the situation in an entirely
new light BTSNTARCK.
1 cannot look at it without shedding
tears. BRIGHAM Young.
1t is very nice, largep rint.
NAPOLEON.
MY wife was for years afflicted with
freckles, and though everything was
done for her relief that could he done,
all was in vain. But sir, since her first
glance at your map, they have entirely
left her. She has nothing but convnl-
sions, now. j. SMITH
II 7 had had tho map could have got
out of Metz without any trouble.
BAZAINE.
have seen great many maps in
my time but none that this one reminds
mo of. TROCHU.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14

Had the Germans possessed the war
map, which accompanies this article,
Paris would have been in their hands by
now. The map, the chef d 'oeuvre of Mark
Twain. was drawn by him and by the
exercise of superhumsn ingenuity, also en-
graved by him. II is true that It is
somewhat askew, but MS General Nelson
o. Miles who never saw the man lis re-
ported to have said:
ut was fully as useful in 1870 when II
was drawn, as it is today"
The map was published In the Buffalo,
N. Y, Express, OF which Twain was
owner, on September II, 1870, and Twain's
description follows, together with some
testimonials, even more enthusiastic than
that OF General Miles:
TO THE READER.
The above map explains itself.
The idea Of this map is not original
with me, but is borrowed from the
Tribune and the other great metro politan
journals.
claim no other merit for this produo-
tion df may so call t) than that II is
accurate. The main blemish of the city
paper maps, of which II Is an imitation,
Is that in them more attention seems paid
to artistic picturesqueness than geograph-
ical reliability.
Inasmuch as this Is the first time ever
tried to draft and cnsrave a map, or at
tempt anything in the line OF art at all,
the concentrations the work has received
and the admiration 1t has excited among
the people have been very grateful to my
by far the most enthusiastic of these
praises have come from people who know
nothing at all about art.
BY an unimportant oversight T have en-
graved the map SO that it reads wrong
end first, except to left-handed people. 1
forgot that In order to make it right In
print it should be drawn and engraved
upside down. However. let the student
who desires to contemplate the map stand
on his head or hold 1t before her looking
glass. That will bring it right.
The reader will comprehend at glance
that that piece of river with the High
Bridge" over 1t got left out to one side
~ iS'hCO'i VI u Guy VI llc engraving tOOl,
which rendered it necessary to change
the entire course of the River Rhine or
else spoil the map. After having spent
two days In digging and gouging at the
map, would have changed the course of
the Atlantic Ocean before l would have
lost so much work.
I never had so much trouble with any
thing in my life as I did with this map.
l had heaps of little fortifications scat
tered all around Paris. at first, but every
now and then my Instruments would slip
and fetch away whole miles of battered
and leave the vicinity as clean as il
the Prussians had been there
The reader will find It well to frame |
this man for future reference, so that # |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14

tariff bill, and not the general conflict
in Europe, has been as much, II not more,
responsible for the efforts the Democratic
Congress Is now making TO get money
under the pretext OF war tax to relieve
the manufacturing and commercial inter-
ests of the country.
The efrect Of the tariff, combined with
that OF the reform corporation laws
which we're enacted when President Will
son was Governor Of New Jersey, ac-
cording to the Republican leaders. has
reduced the state revenues TO such an
extent that the State tax which was
threatened during the last session Of the
Legislature will this year become q reality
unless there is an absolute repudiation
of the Democratic forces.
II is known that Washington does not
look altogether upon the coming election
with the eyes Of an optiinist. OF course,
nothing will be spared to re-elect those
Wilson Congressman who arc on the
ticket for another term, but, so far as
the white House is concerned there are
no predictions being made. Secretary
Joseph p. Tumutv who came up from
Washington on Saturday, found time for
several conferences over the congress
sional situation.
1t is understood that Mr. Tumuity
learned enough Of the situation in his
home county OF Hudson to lead him 10
regard the opportunity for a Wilson walk
over in the congressional elections as not
altogether certain.
The Progressives arc displaying nothing
more than q passive interest IN the cam
palgn. and even Some of the leaders adj
nit that a poor showing is to be OK
pected at the polls this year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
DREW SEMINARY TO OPEN
seventy-four Theological Students
Enrolled for Fall Term.

MADISON N. j., Sept 14.-Drew
Theological Seminary will open the fall
term on Wednesday, September %. with
one Of the largest classes in its history
and with several faculty changes Sew
enty-four students have already registered
and It is thought this number will be in
creased TO S..
The Rev. Dr. Edmund D. soper has
been appointed by tho trustees TO oc-
cupy the newly created chair OF Missions
and comparative religion. Professor soper
comes from the ohio Wesleyan Univsr-
slty. Professor F. Watson Hannah. a
newcomer last year. who was associate
professor Of pastoral theology, will oc-
cupy tho chair of biblical theology. Pro-
fessor Robert w Rogers who has been
spending a year in oxford will resume
as professor OF Hebrew and Old Testa-
ment eXegesis.
President Ezra Squier Tipple is expected
10 return homo In few days from Lon
don.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast

WASHINGTON. Sept. u.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer-
soy-Falr tonight and probably tuesday
not much change in temperatures fresh
northeast winds.
The crcst of high barometer is over Ner-
mont this morning and the area over
spreads practically all districts from the
Mississippi River eastward. Fair weather
has prevailed under it's influence except
along the south Atlantic and Gulf coasts.
The temperatures remain low along the
Atlantic slope, but are rising IN the lake
region and in most of the great central
valleys. 4 disturbance of considerable
energy overspreads Western Canada and
the states along the northern border
causing thundershowers in the Missouri
and upper Mississippi valleys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
'lGIEllRMANY'S lIllI POWER
MUST Be CRUSHED,
LONDON ATTITUDE
No Compromise While Mill
,arism Makes Possible Fur
,ber Dreams of Teutonic
Supremacy.
LONDON, Sept. "A.

LONDON, Sept. IA.
. ,,,,r prussIan milltarism is crushed for
T III time, both OH land and sea, ENGLAND
Iii refuse even to consider proposltlons
WI, WI ,aace That was the emphatic posi-
~ .,.., tako IN London today. 1t is felt that
W. nosItlon of the allies must be greatly
..n.t,,,pnderstood .nv IL It is believed that any
usoo nroposal would even be received
Ist this time. ,,-,
We're the war ended today, even though
,.,oiur,, we're lndemnl1ed and France re-
.",yod hack Alsace-Lorraine, the great
,ar,,an feet would remain as a menace
W. ,he neacc of Europe. England is de-
.ormlned that this shall be the last war.
oncials from the King down, insist that
,ho real cause Of the war was the Ger
NAN dream of world power. A compro-
Lee now. II is claimed, would mean that
Al a later date Germany would renew
,hs attempt. and this time the allies
.,igbt not be able to present their un-
hroken front SO 1t Is the intention OF
|rprland 10 night on until Germany Is
,orced 10 consent to a peace that will
,nske her a party for all time to treaties
.be will be compelled TO respect, and not
rorard az mere scraps of paper" TO be
'6isregarded at Will.
Tho Times today, commenting on the
,utlook, declares only peace concluded in
perlln and the dispersal of the German
dat will be acceptable TO the British
reon,s. Il declares that any official who
rould consent to lesser humiliation of
Gsrnany could not Withstand popular
disapproval.
Ths agreement between the allies that
mace would be concluded only by an
ssreernent satisfactory to all ended for
ali time, officials say, the possibility that
Gsrmany might be able to make in
diyidual terms which would permit her
10 retain her present status.
Il is admitted peace may be hastencd
by the defeat Of the Germans in France,
and by the crushing OF the Austrians by
the Russians. There has been a strong
undercunent in Germany against the war.
Only in Prussia was 1t popular with the
people. The majority of the other Ger
man States had no liking for conflict so
far as the rank and file of the people was
Now that Germany is on the
defensive, that the attempt to take, Paris
has proven abortive and, above all, since
the losses to the Fatherland have been so
enormous, there Is real danger OF n popu-
lar uprising which may change the pres
ent German system of government.
Suggestions that the Kaiser may vet be
forced to abdlcate are made in certain
quarters usually familiar with what Is
going on In Germany They are as vet
only suggestions, but when the truth Is
known In Germany those making them
here say they may become realities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
DEFENDS HARB0R BILL
Senator Ransdell Says 100000 Will
Lose Job if Measure Falls.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-When the
river and harbor appropriation bill was
taken up IN the Senate today, Senator
hanSdeil, OF Louisiana, made vigorous de-
Ifense Of the measure.
Each dollar expended on improving
waterways gives s. In reduced trausporta-
tion charges" said Senator Ransdell. ut
would oc great calamity if the pending
Dill falls Fully 10000 employees will be
thrown out of work and larger num-
Der who furnish various materials, up-
ward OF 100000 persons, Will lose their
means Of support"
senator Ransdcl said that there was
not single unworthy or improper item
N N the nlII' though some had greater merit
than others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
SCHOOL TAX LIENS SOON
Education Board Will Bring Actions
in First Ten Wards.

For the first time since the finances OF
the Board of Education have been sep
arated from tho city finances. under the
school code the board has decided TO file
liens OH delinquent taxes in the first ten
wards of the city. Notice to this effect
today was sent by Secretary Dick, of the
Board of Education, to Receiver of
Taxes iendrick. Between 500 and GOO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14

liens will be fled. In his communication
to Mr.. Kendrick, Mr.. Dick said
because the Board OF Education has
to pay the prothonotary statutory charges
for filing these liens. It Is important that
the Receiver Of Taxes collect lien charge
of 81 In addition to the regular penalty.
Data on tax delinduents In other wards
OF the city is now being placed with the
law department of the Board of Educa-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
TREATIES AWAIT SIGNATURE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4..-Secretary "
state Bryan announced today that tho
peace treaties with Great Britain, France.
Spain and China soon will he ready for
signature BY the terms ~ thcse treaties
the countries parties thereto agree to
submit any dispute TO n commission pro-
vous TO beginning hostlltles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
WEATHER

FOR Philadelphia and vicinity. Fair today
tomorrow. partly cloudy, with rising teinpcra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
Tides

PHILADELPHIA.
High water $ :I6 am. High water. q al pm
Low water. 40 am. Low water. . so D. m.
REEDY ISLAND
High water. J:45 am High water q: 30 n m
Low water. :Ot am Low water. II ia D. M
BREAKwATER.
High water. 2:3s am. High water 9;1spm
Low water. s :3i I'm Low water 9:37 q m.