davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-20
SENDS REPORT

Clothing, shoes and school books
furnished school children during the
past six months cost 1901. This re-
port was sent to Trustee James Ho-
warth by Ella Minter, secretary of the
Richmond school board and Wayne
township will pay the bill. The shoes
and clothing furnished amounted to
$252.4S and the books cost $52.S1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-20

Fruit quotations remain about the
same, with a drop of one cent in the
price of navel oranges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-20

Fresh Home Grown ViO-
lets, Csc per bunch, Friday
and Saturday at Lemons
Flower ShOn 1S-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-20
FEEL MISERkBLE7

Out of sorts, depressed, pain In the
back-Electric Bitters renews your
health and strength. A guaranteed
Liver and Kidney remedy. Money back
if not satisfied. 1t completely cured
Robert Madsen, of West Burlington,
Iowa, who suffered from virulent liver
trouble for eight months. After four
doctors gave him up, he took Electric
Bitters and is now we'll man. Get
bottle today; it will do the same
for you. Keep in the house for all liv-
err and kidney complaints. Perfectly
safe and dependable Its results will
surprise you soc and $1.O0. Recon-
mended by A. G. Luken & Co.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-20

The highest hotel in the United
States will be erected in California
at an elevation of twelve thousand
feet above sea level
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-20

fresh vegetables are being received IN
carload shipments, but prices remain
unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
SAYS PUBLIC MUST
BACK UP MAYOR
Commissioner Kingsbury Fore
sees Battle with Politicians
Over His Policy.

1t must be the public against the pol
itIcians if the Mitchell administration
Is % succeed, Commissioner of Chart
ties John A. kingsbury told the mem
bers of the Friday Lunch Club of Social
and Civic Workers at the Park Avenue
Hotel yesterday.
There are subtle political forces
constantly working to block the ad-
vance Of the administration" said Mr..
Kings bury, that it is impossible TO
talk about. II constructive administra-
ton is to make record OF achievement
and is to be continued, the public and
the social forces Of the city have got
to line up for the light
City Chamberlain Henry Bruere spoke
along similar lines. lie said:
THE Mitchell administration is or
ganized for social service. The force
that has hampered it and clogged The
movement of the department neads
from the start is departmental inertia.
Instead of getting at constructive
work to the extent hoped, the officials
lind themselves forced to spend their
time fighting over technicalires OF req
ulGtions and irving 70 get zee Of the
hindering forces that operate 10 keep
city service tied up with political or
ganization and influence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
UPSET IN AIR, HE
DROPS TO DEATH
Aviator Tries Practice Flight in
Gusty Wind and Biplane
CapSiZeS.

While making a practice fight IN a
Custy wind at Hampstead Plains yes
terday morning, William Piceller, an
aviator. fell 200 feet and received IN
iuries from which he died in the Mas
sau Hospital.
Piccller was flying biDlanc and
seemed to have trouble almost from
the time ne left the ground.
As he was negotiating turn the
machine csptized. and, although Picel-
Ter was an experienced flyer, the sltl-
tudc was not sufficient for him TO re-
gain control before the machine struck
TIE ground. lie was flung clear OF
the machine in the fall.
The victim Of yesterdays accident
had been pursued by Ill luck ever since
he took UP aviation. He learned TO
hv a Wright biplane at Nassau Boule-
y:rd in 1912, under the instruction Of
George W. Beatty, and had no dlth-
Guilty in obtaining his license. Fol
lowing that. he made many attempts 70
interest men of means IN exhibition
enterprises, but with little success
He did some work for the Gyro Motor
Company in Washington, but his en-
eaPement at the Hampstead Field win
the Peter Angelo Aviation Company
was the first place that held out any
promise. ,,,;.
Piceller was of a happy-go- lucky dis,
rositiou and was considered good
deal of "A daredevil" He would fly IN
INV wind when he could get machine,
and MANY times expressed contempt
Far other. more careful Ayers. lie
was thirty years old and leaves a vile
ard child. His home was at 49, East
o3I St. Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
3 CHURCHES MAY UNITE
Canadian Methodists Propose
Consolidation with Others.

Ottawa, Oct. THE consolidation of
the Methodist, Presbyterian and Con-
gregational churches in Canada was
proposed this afternoon in an official
report of the special committee of the
Methodist General Conference. Indi-
cations were that the conference would
Endorse the report unanimously
It was said that favorable action by
the General Conference on its com
mittees report would result in placing
the plan before the Presbyterian Cen
cral Assembly in 1916. The Rev. Dr.
Clark, of Toronto, a member OF the
union committee Of the Presbyterian
Church. has already announced official
~ that the Presbyterian Assembly
would take mp the question Of church
unity at its 1916 meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
worse THIN TITANIC DIS1STPp

4 tiny Submarine destroyed $IOOOO,OOO no.,
battle craft, with the loss of more thin 400 men
time than it took for the Titanic to go down ~ y
grasp what this in the history Of battle craft,
whole thrilling, vital story is simply told in next snDd
Tribune. ~
Should Dogs Wear Wells! Yes-say the p,o.v
zlers. No-say the lovers Of dogs There is q ser;o
touch to the article in Sundays Tribune that nako.
Iightful reading.
Does Dancing Bore YOU If not. YOU will sn1
story and pictures in next Sundays Tribune of abxo.
interest The one-step and the hesitation have given
TO fascinating dances that will be socially correct h
ter To those who dance this article will be most we
Making Human Targets -Thc European u,0,.
and r1emen aim at officers first They have picked off
flower of skilled manhood trained to lead in fighting n
wonderful military institutions from which these living r.
gets were ground out strkngy described in the Sd
Tribune of October T.
The Camera on the Battlefield is bringing home ne.
messages that must be heard Mute pleading for arEh
tion is in every Of the grim vivid pictures that ap
in to-mOrrow's Tribune
With Stevenson on the Disc 10 note Of battle cree
ill., The beloved teller of tales drifted down the o.,
VIZ fGt
French stream whose banks have now become famos
history Their beauty then inspired him to words all d
little known. You will find them in the Sunday Trihn
Saving 60 cents purchase amounting to 81 -.
simply matter Of going to the New Free Markets es,
shed by Borough President Marks. Limousnes and hb
carriages used to take away the beautiful fresh y
tables that sell 50 cheaply The story Of it is nOt,
feature of tomorrows paper
Thousands Of people find the Sunday Tribune mo
to their liking than any other paper. They praise B.
cause it IS direct, nerestng-does not overdo If 70
will order copy for tomorrow YOU not likely to dr
It in the weeks to come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
QUERIES FOR CANDIDATES
Citizens Union Questions AS
sembly Nominees.

The Citizens Union sent 70 every
candidate for election to the Assembly
or the Senate yesterday etter asking
hi.a for his views on the following
questions: ,., Dro-
I. A constitutional amendment pro,
viding for a short ballot for state ana
county officers. ..;..
2. Non-partissn conduct Of elections
by election officials chosen FRO. ciV'l
service lists. r.-. A.
3. Making the election district the
urinary district, so that the primary
election will BE condu ted the same
boards that conduct the general eiec-
ton. .Lo
4. Extending the safeguards OF the
signature law to the primaries.
s. The use of schoolhouses and otner
public buildings for polling places.
9. Granting to citi the power 70
provide by referendum for non-partl-
san municipal elections.
7. Municipal home rule Legislation,
including a constitutional amendmeniI
permitting cities to adopt and amehu
their own charters. .r II. !.
g. The d 'eat of all bills that de-
prive the New York City authorities
of control over salaries OF CITY anp
county employees and other matters OF
purely local administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
MISS MAE SULLIVAN
LOSES HERLAWYER
Towns Refuses to Act for Wom-
an at Second Trial--Says
She Ignored Him.

Unless Miss Mae A. Sullivan retains
8 new attorney it is possible that there
will be no second trial Of her breach
of promise suit against Arthur !. Hoe,
for Mirabeau l.. Towns, who appeared
tor the plaintiff at the first trial, an
noun,ed yesterday that ne would not
act n the case again fof Miss Sullivan.
Anothcr development in the case yes
terday was the signing OF an order by
Justice Gavegau permitting Philip j.
Tcrnui, who l. associated with Mr..
Towns to retire as guardian Tor Miss
sullivan, who, being d minor had TO
sue through guardian Miss Sullivan
sued for Slj0.000 for breach o. promise
and for $4,000 for breach of contract.
the latter being an alleged verbal
agreement by Hoe 10 pay her 81 900 a
week.
Nh. Towns said that his client told
him she had an offer Of settlement.
lie advised her to settle if she could do
30 adyantageously. M Towns alleged
he had not heard from her since. and
Miss Sullivan had failed to reply TO Il
registered letter sent 10 her by Mr..
IcrLI'I.
The report about au effort in behalf
of Mr.. Hoe to settle with Miss Sulli-
van was contradicted earlier in the
week. when Edward q Pringle. coun-
sci for the defendant, said he would
fight the two suits. Mr.. Pringle also
obtained ali order TO examine Miss Sui
livan to-day before the trial of her
breach of contract action, which is on
the calendar to be called on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
COUNT ON M'COMBS
FOR GUARDIANSHIP
President Glynn and Osborn
Said TO Feel He Could
Cement Breach Here.

William f. NcComb . chairman Of
the Democratic National Committee
reached the city froL. Virginia last
night, and at once wert into confer
ence with William Church Osborn,
chairman Of the state committee, at
Mr.. OsbOrn's home. & East 36th ST.
Although he would max no statemen,
last night, 1t is believed that Mr. Ne
Combs will accept the chairmahship of
the new committee, which meets for
organization in Albany on Tuesday.
Mr.. Osborn wishes TO retire, and both
President Wilson and Governor Glynn
are anxious TO have Mr. McCombs take
up the burden. They believe il would
result in better understanding be-
tween The federal administration and
the organization here.
Governor Glynn spent most of the
day with Mr. o. .orn, DING over the
is for Governor Glynn - tour stata
IN a special train during the last two
weeks and half OF the campaign. IT,
will base his plea for election on his
record.
The Governor, Mr.. Osborn and Mr.
NcCombs will hold further conferences
to-day.
Jacob II. Schif has sent the follow
ing message to the Governor: 81 con
graduate you on your nomination. /
shall be pleased to support your cleo
ton"
Headquarters have been opened for
Ambassador James Gerard, candidate
for the United States Senate. in the
Martinique Hotel, with Thomas d. Nc.
earthly. his former secretary, IN charge.
Mr. Gerard, however. will stay IN Bcr-
lin. four thousand miles away. In that
respect his campaign viii be novel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03

In forty-onc counties outside 3
city Hugo was leadlng by $500. n
was the choice of the Leaders in N
York, and Samuel s. Eoenig ssi
thought he probably got . plural.y
about 1000 or 5000 here.
The race for Lieutenant GoyerrW
close. In thirty-one counties, st,rs
ing to the figures At state hesiqsarc
Edward Schoeneck. Of 0noniasa. y
leading Seth G. Heacock By 5000 &
Frank s. Subway BY 10000. Nr. Ks,
estimated that Schoeneck probably :
a plurality OF something like 2,AM
New York County.
Returns from thirty-hye counties q,
side the city seemed to assure the d,
ination of Egbert +. Woodbury.
Chautauqua. for Attorney General
was leading Edward r. ONslleI
Erie, by $4,000.
Eugene VI. Travis seems to nave y.
easily for Controller, as has Fran
Williams for State Engineer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
LAYS LOSSES TO ROBIN
Werner Says He Was Dummy
in S18O,000 Deals.

Asserting that he had incurred TIA
bilities of more than sl80,OOO as
dummy" of Joseph G. Robin, convicted
bank wrecker, Theodore Werner OF ~
West l27th ST., filed q petition in bank
ruptcy yesterday. lie asserts that he
has no assets.
Werner says that he was employed
by Robin, +. X. Morris and by com,
panies controlled by Robin TO hold
stock and to execute papers. but tnat
he never received any consideration for
50 doing.
The Northern Bank of New York
obtained a judgment against Werner
for $4,000, which represents an as
sessment on thirteen shares of stock
in that institution issued to Werner
This stock, declares Werner, was i'm,
medately indorsed by him in blank and
was not left in his possession.
The other liabilities are on bonds ana
mortgages on lots in Morris Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
T. R. PREPARES FOR FRAY
Colonel Will Start Campaign
with Davenport Monday.

Colonel Roosevelt will rest III
Oyster Bay until Monday. when ne
will start on his months campaign tour
with Frederick Nj. Davenport, Progress
sive candidate for Governor. They VIII
travel in automobiles.
Chauncey j. lIamlin, candidate ior
Lieutenant Governor, started yesteru"S
TO act as an advance agent.
The Colonies itinerary for the hrS'
week is: e-.;u,,,
Monday. Yonkers. Cold springs
Beacon. Wappinger's Falls, fough-
keepsic (night. - c.,..
kill. Hudson, Troy, Albany. nu..
Wednesday. schenectady, Ba ,,.lll,,
Saratoga Springs, Glenns Falls HUDSON
Falls. Lake George. -.
Thursday. Ticonderoga, WeStport'
Elizabeth. Kecncsville, Plattsburgh..
Friday, Malone, Pottsdam, Canton
Saturday. Gouvcrncur, Watertown,
Cathage, Lowville, Boonville, Utica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
DEMOCRATS ALTER
WAR REVENUE BILL
OaSOlene Tax Cut TO One Cent a
Senator Attacks
Tariff Policy.

Washington, Oct. several changes
In the pending war revenue bill were
agreed upon to-day by the Democratic
members of the Senate Finance Com
mittee, which was in session all day.
Consideration Of the measure will be
resumed tomorrow. 1t is epected that
the bill will be completed and reported
to the Senate on Monday.
The committee agreed tentatively to
reduce the proposed tax on sweet wines
to 20 cents gallon and on dry wines TO
cents a gallon, in accordance with the
recommendation of the Treasury De
partment. The provision was redrafted
TO make the tax payable by the seller in
the form of stamp tax instead of at
the source. After prolonged discus
sion the House rates on beer were re-
tanned, but may be changed later.
The tax on gasolene was reduced TO
cent gallon and a provision to tax
automobiles 80 cents a horsepower in
serted. In the case Of contracts al
ready entered into by manufacturers
the tax will be payable by the jobbcr.
The debate on the bill was opened to-
day by Senator McCumber, who at
tackled the Democratic tariff policy, and
asserted that the pending revenue bill
was confession on the part of the
majority that the Underwood-Simm
tariff bill had been failure.
"lf you have faith III the revenue
producing qualities of your tariff bill"
he said, why don't you follow the eN-
ample Of Cleveland, who had the cour-
age OF his convictions, and issue bonds
tc tide Us over this temporary diff
culty?"
The committee did not reach the bank
tax in its deliberations to-day, but will
have before 10 tomorrow a sub-cOm-
mittee recommendation that the pro-
posed tax Of s. thousand on bank
capital and surplus be eliminated and
that there be substituted stamp tax
on checks, drafts, certificates Of de
posit and other negotiable paper. The
tax on checks, drafts, etc, would b.
cents and on certificates of deposit,
etc, cents for each 500 From this
il is estimated the revenue would BE-
about sl000000O a year
Il was also agreed TO retain the pro-
oosed increased taN-of 80 vents a
barrel on peer I'M the House bill with
The understanding, however. that fur
ther increase of % cents might be made
should the committee find il necessary
TO raise more revenue after II has COM
pleted consideration of all sections Of
the bill.
The committee action with reference
10 gasolene and automobiles occasioned
considerable surprise, as the general
expectation had been that an automo-
bile tax would be substituted for the
gasolene tax. The one cent on gasolene
will bring revenue amounting 10 $40.
900, 90 i "a
mower on automobile sales will not
affect persons owning automobiles, but
will be levied only on sales. There is
a provision, however. that whenever q
manufacturer already has contracted 10
sell automobiles At certain price, the
tax shall be paid by the jobber or
dealer.
The stamp tax, including the insur-
ancc taxes, tobacco dealers tax and
ether features of the bill will be con
sidcred tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
BRYAN'S TREATIES
INSPIRE NEW HOPE
ny cable to The TrIUuuo.

London, Oct 3.-Under the heading,
THE Cooling OF Period" "The Ma
tion" discusses the new eace treaties.
saying that the American suggestion
represents valuable experimental
advance toward the practical estab-
lishment of justice between nations
taken by a'people who may we'll 5e ex-
p cteL to exercise Il powerful voice
in the determination VI the future des-
tiny of the civilized world when the
present Jury is past"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
DERRICK CRUSHES HOUSES
Falling Beams Endanger Many
in Brooklyn.

One man was hurt and many Er"s
endangered yesterday when the boom
Of large derrick used by the Terry
& Tench company to move heavy beams
on the elevated structure at Fulton 81,
AID Utica ay., Brooklyn. collapsed. \
load of beam. was swept on to the
roofs of several buildings and jacob
Johnson, laborer, was injured.
The police ordered the premises At
1856, 1853 and 1860 Fulton st. 70 be
v.cated after the load of steel had
crashed to the roofs. n 1856 Fulton
st. Mrs. Mary Robinson and three
small children we're gathered at he
time of the accident. The other build
ings were used only Cor construction
purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
Boston Hotel in Straits.

Boston, Oct. 2.-The Hotel Lenox
was placed in the hands of Harold
Williams, Jr, as receiver to-day. This
action of the federal court followed an
order to foreclose on a second mort
gage Of $4,000 on the hotel property.
The difficulties Of the hotel are incl
dental TO the embarrassment of The
Associated Trust, which had a CON
trolling interest in the property. The
trust IS now in a receiyership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
.HENNESSY'S FIGURES OFF
Returns Indicate He Carried
Only Eight Counties.

Returns on the Democratic vote
from the various counties that have
been received here indicate that John
A. Hennessy did not do so well as he
contended, but that he did much better
than the leaders expected. IN the fig
ures at hand he seems TO have carried
the primaries in Cayuga. Monroe,
Montgomery, Nassau, Oneida, Scho-
harie, Wayne and Wyoming counties.
Governor Glynn carried these couu.
ties over Mr. Hennessy by less than
one hundred votes: Chcnango, Curt-
land, Gcnesee, Greene, Lewis, Ontario,
TiOca, Putnam. Seneca, Sullivan, us
ter and Yates In Ulster Glynn got
majority Of just slN votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
HUGO $500 AHEAD
OF BARNES'S MAN
Late Returns Indicate Defeat of
Cunningham for Secre-
tary of State.

Returns were coming in slowly yes
terday on all places on the Republican
state ticket below Governor and United
States Senator. State headquarters
had sent telegraph and telephone mes
sages all over the state, but many Of
the counties were still missing last
night None of the New York City fig
ures had been tabulated.
From the returns at hand. however,
it loo,:cd as though Francis VI. Hugo,
Of Watertown, had defeated vii lam d.
Cunningham, Of Ulster County, who
was the Barnes candidate for Secretary
OF State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
w. H. Jasper Gets $4,000 Job,

william II. Jasper, of 40 Convent
sv., was appointed yesterday clerk to
the commissioners Of estimate and
appraisal in condemnation proceed
ings. lie succeeds Joseph NJ. Schenck,
who resigned some time ago. The sal.
airy is $4,000 a year. The appointment
is made by the Corporation Counsel
and the Controller.
Nh. Jasper Is secrctsrv of TIE Ma
tiOnal Democratic Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-03
Jefferson Home Sale

Washington. Oct. 2.-Representative
Levy OF New York, owner Of Monticel-
10, announced to-day that in view OF
Secretary Bryan's appeal To seli
Thomas Jeferson's home TO the GOV.
eminent, he was considering doing 81.
Heretofore ne has refused ali such