davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-11

Adrienne Eroell. the leading lady of
the Selig Stock Company. in Chicago. Is
hack doing very picturesque service, and
claims she has great cause for thankful
ness this glad New Year in biddinS
good-by to rheumatism. II is one Of the
travesties of fate that beauty should be
racked by pain. .a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-11

of the Selig Stock Company. in Chicago
in carrying out her part of a rural plav,
called THE Rube," which was being
presented under the direction of Marshal
Farnum. last week on a farm near Des-
PLANES. fell from haystack. but happily
escaped a serious cut. She was taken to
her home nclnscious, but reported for
duty two days later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
Five New Peers.

The Right Hon. James Bryce came 10
the United States in 1907 as Ambassador
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten-
tiary and represented his government at
Washington until last year. lie was we'll
known in this country before he was sent
here as ambassador, and his book, 1.-The
American Commonwealth" written as the
result OF several trips of study, endeared
him TO Americans. He declined on pre-
vious occasion to accept a peerage.
Mr.. Bryce was born May 10, 1858. at Bel
fast, ireland, the son of Scottish clergy
man. He was educated at Edinburgh and
at oxford He became a barrister in 1861
and continued TO practise until 1882 He
was appointed regius professor of civil
law at oxford in 1870, which honor he re-
signed in 1897. lie entered politics as a
Liberal OF the most pronounced type in
1879, and in the following year was elect
cd 10 the House OF Commons. He was
chosen Under Secretary OF State for For
eign Affairs in 1885. In 1892 Gladstone
made him Chancellor OF the Duchy oi
Lancaster, with a seat In the Cabinet. II
1894 he became president of the Board OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
SUBWAY 'AD' PACT RAPED
marlborough Contracts with
Ward & Cow Protested.

The Offices OF the Public Service Com
mission we're flooded with protests yester-
day. based Oh a contract entered INTO TOUR
davs ago between Ward & Cow, present
owners of advertising and news stano
privileges on the marlborough system,
and the marlborough Rapid Transit Com
pany.
According 10 these protests, which came
mainly from proprietors of magazines ana
weekly papers, Ward & Cow are to have
exclusive control OF these privileges ON
subway and elevated lines for the next
Nfteen wears and at terms which are not
to the best advantage OF the city. Inc
contract also applies to all the new rapid
transit lines In course of construction or
~ III, built. II is asserted that the pro-
ceedinrs were pushed through in sum
mary manner, before the commission nao
an opportunity Of scrutinizing the con-
tract
The commission held a meeting yester-
dav. but the question of privileges did not
come up.
Artemus Ward, head OF Ward Cow
said Yesterday that everything about the
contract was regular, and that the total
amount called for In the contract Tor the
fifteen-year period will approximate about
SO 90 900. Mr.. Ward said he did not be-
lleve the commission would abrogate tho
agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
GUY WEBS WITHOUT
KISS, RING OR BIBLE
Bride Need Not Love Nor Obey,
for Justice Ford Cut Ii
Out of Ceremony.

No Bible. no '1oye, honor and obey no
raised right hands. no ring. no kissing
marked the marriage performed yesterday
by Justice Ford, OF the Supreme Court, In
his chambers. at No. 50 Chambers street
where he united John Henry Guy, a
banker. at No "a William street. who has
lived al the New York Athletic Club, and
Miss Gerda Sebbelov. of No. oil West 18th
street. Guy. who is a Quaker and his
bride. a Danish Protestant. called on jus
tice Ford a few days ago and asked him
If they could be legally married by cere-
mony in which love. honor and obey"
were not used lie said they could so
with Cecil 5. Ashdown. OF No. 81 William
street. and Miss Elizabeth LANCE Aus as
witnesses, the couple went TO the JUS
tees chambers yesterday afternoon.
When they appeared the justice said
You. John Henry Guy. do soemn!y de-
clare IN my presence and in the presence
OF the witness here that YOU take this
woman. Gerda sebbelov. as your Wife,
II do" Guy responded.
The same question was put to Miss Seb-
beloy.
Mr.. Guy is an Englshman and tall
His bride Is short and a brunette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
PHONE COMPANY YIELDS
Agrees to Obey P. S. G. Order
to Produce Records.

The New York Telephone Company
agreed yesterday to obey the order of the
Public Service Commission to produce its
receipts and expenses for 1912. The COM
pany will produce the records on Janu-
airy Is.
"The acceptance OF this order by the
New York Telephone Company" said j.
l.. Swayze, its general attorney. lis in
accord with the policy of the company, as
I announced il at the close of the hearing
on December %, and Is the same attitude
which the company has assumed in all its
cases which have been tried before the
Public Service Commission. The company
has always followed the policy OF doing
everything in its power TO supply the
Public Service Commission with all IN
formation which was necessary for
proper decision of case and to cooper
ate in every way with the commission in
obtaining such information.
1.-THE position of the company in this
matter Is that in order for the commits
sion TO make a decision which will be sat
isfactory to the company and the pubic
ii Is necessary not only to have the reve-
nue. and the expenses. but also state
ment of the amount Of property which the
company has devoted TO the telephone
service. In order to determine the amount
Of the property it will be necessary to
make an inventory and appraisal thereon
This Is the same course that has been APP
proved universally by courts and followed
by commissions in rate cases" r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
WIFE HIS LIBEL LAWYER
Mrs. Eastman Defends Editor
Accused by Associated Press.

Mrs. Ida Rauth Eastman appeared AS
counsel for her husband, Max, yesterday,
when he was arraigned before Judge
Swami. In General Sessions, on the charge
of publishing a libel. Eastman is editor
of 1.-THE Masses" a socialist publication.
II is alleged that cartoon in The
Masses" libelled Frank 3. Noyes. presi-
dent of The Associated Press. Eastman
has until Tuesday to plead to the indict-
ment against him.
The cartoon upon which the indictment
is based was entitled poisoned at the
Source" II pictured a man, said to bear
some resemblance TO Mr. Noyes, emptyinG
bottles OF lies" Suppressed facts
"prejudice." Islander" and hatred OF
labor organizations" into a huge reser-
voir inscribed news" The man who was
Gling the reservoir was labelled "Assocl-
ated Press" In the background were
towns and villages supplied by the reser-
volr.
An editorial accused The Associated
Press of suppressing certain elements OF
the news IN the West Virginia coal strike.
In the editorial The Associated Press was
described as 1.-THE truth trust
The indictment upon which Eastman
was arraigned yesterday Is superseding
indictment. The earlier indictment
charged him with libelling The Associated
Press as q corporation. There is also an
indictment against "Art" Young, who is
alleged to have drawn the cartoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
LOUIE ZELTNER LANDS JOB
Named Assistant Deputy by
Sheriff Grifenhagen.

The East Side is happy. Seldom has
the New Year brought such JOY. Re-
ioicing is unbounded. for Louie Zeltner.
it's Apollo, has been elevated. In his
New Years appointments Max 5. Grif-
enhagen announced yesterday that hence
forth Louie would be an Assistant Depu-
~ Sheriff!
This action is taken by the wiseacres
20 be blow at the supremacy of julius
Hamburger. Yes or no. julius must now
look TO his laurels or Louie VIII HIT
them.
Other appointments by Grifenhagen
were:
Assistant counsel. Francis \. O'Neill;
chief clerk, Louis Moskowitz; secretary,
Harry c. Pyles; entry clerk, Harry q.
Kessler: law clerk. Richard Curd Dan
iels: arrest clerk, Joseph f. Shea assist
ant entry clerk, Michael J. Sheey; assist
ant auditor Adolf Lowry; messenger.
John p. Gallagher; auctioneer, Daniel
Greenwald.
Deputy Sheriffs Dennis McAvoy. Her
man Engel. Joseph A. Miller. Philip Nc
Donnel Samuel Harris. Joseph +. Cook,
William Il. Haubner Louis A. Harris.
Frank A. Moffit, Isaac Hart, Samuel
Ginsberg. Samuel j. Holzinger. John +.
Hayes. This leaves two vacancies TO be
filled.
Assistant Deputy Sherins: Morris
Cohen, George Klubberdanz. Rocco Pal
essandro, Joseph W. Mathies, James a.
L. Seaiy, David Morton, julius A. Wat
son.
Keepers Of Ludlow street jail: Louis
Gidon, George Rolling. Max Tofiier
William Koch, Joseph Gussheld. Samuel
c. SHIN. Michael Kaufman. Louis Obici,
Samuel Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
BIG BEEF SHIPMENT HERE
1,700 Tons from Argentine
Landed-Prices May Drop.

With the landing of the Elstree Grange
700 tons of Argentine beef at Pier IS,
North River. yesterday the Beer Trust
faced its first serious competition. Men
in touch with prices predicted an early
fall OF one TO three cents pound. A. H.
BENJAMIN. agent here for the Sansinena
COMPANY. which has abattoirs In Bucnos
Ayres. Bahia Blanca and Montevideo'
said this shipment began continuous
importation that could not fail TO cause
a material reduction in the cost of meat
I'VE are fighting the trust in Argen-
tina" he said, land We mean to hght II
here Retail dealers are naturally n bit
scared 20 take the meat. as they have
been told theArust would get them II they
did. but. as a matter Of fact, they are
buying even more than we expected. Our
company has always done business with
the small dealers. and We intend TO Keep
II I'D. though the trust has in every con-
ceivable way attempted to block u.s.
The Elstrede Oranges cargo is not only
the record shipment from Argentina, but
IL IS also the first that has ever come
direct to Manhattan. previous shipments
having gone TO the Bush Docks, in Brook
lvn. The elimination of the necessity Tor
transfer from Brooklyn was said by some
dealers to be responsible for the readiness
with which they accepted It, as chilled
beef suffered from changes Of temperature
accompanying this transfer. II Is change
OF temperature. due 70 transhipment AT
Liverpool rather than the length OF the
trip. which has been responsible for the
inferior condition Of Argentina beef
The struggle in Argentina against the
American meat trust has been exceed
ingly bitter, many Of the newspapers ad-
vocating government interference, ana
have gone so far as to hint that should
the beef of the country be cornered seri-
GUS disturbances, even rebellion. might
ensue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
Plans, However, to Cut
Years Contribution to
S8,OOO,000.
ACCUMULATING TOO
RAPIDLY, HE ASSERTS
AT Present Rate Amount to Pay
OFF Bonds Would Be Reached
in Thirty Years.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Albany. Dec. 31.-The few legislators
who have been visiting here left Tor their
homes to-day. leaving the stage entirely
TO Governor Glynn, who VIII hold
public reception at the Executive Man
sion tomorrow afternoon. The last 10
leave was Northumberland wagner
who took the Empire State Express TO-
night.
The Governor and Mrs. Glynn VIII De
assisted in receiving by Mrs. Thomas D.
Preston formerly Mrs Grover Cleveland
Mrs John H. Finley. Mrs. ST. CAR NC
Kelway. Mrs. Emory \. chase Mrs'
John Bensel Mrs. Thomas Carmody'
Mrs. Mitchell May and others.
There is no truth I'm the report that
we intend TO take a single dollar out of
the Sinking Fund, nor will any of the
securities i'm IL be disturbed said Gov
ernor Glynn tonight I'VE VIII make q
reimbursement of the Sinking fund pan
within reason and law.
The Governor said that under the plan
the contributions TO the Sinking funo
would accumulate so rapidly that enough
money 70 pay off the bonded indebted
ness would be obtained long before the
time for the bonds to be retired. Inc
result is, he said, that the people, Vi
the present generation have 10 stallo
burdens which should be shared by the
next generation.
Under the plan I'm force ;ll,0O,6o would
be added to the Sinking Fund this year
The Governor says ne hopes 10 pIiile
about a plan by which only sS,oV'"o VIII
slata alYl
have to be contributed. He says thls can
be done without a constitutional amend-
ment. He has a proposition whereby inc
money to pay off hfty-year bonds would
be contributed in equal yearly instai-
ments in the entire :lfty-year term. The
contributions are so large now that
sufficient amount, in many cases "ou'u
he obtained in less than thirty years.
Asked tonight concerning the reported
resignation of Duncan w. Peck, Superin'
tendert of Public Works, the Governor
said:
81 am not denying New Years re-
ports"
Pressed the Governor said Peck mad
not resigned. Peck said he had no lnteh'
ton of resigning. The story came from
q source close to the Governor and IL u
believed that, despite these deniais' Pech
will resign.
Governor Glynn redesignated to-day
Justice Joseph A. Burr, OF Brookiyn' "
membership of the Appellate DIVISION.
The Governor also appointed w. .
DOYLE. of Ellenville, Sheriff OF Ulster
County, to succeed Archbold McLaugh'
lin, deceased.
Appraisers to select site for ne"
state public park here were appoiheeu
to-day by Governor Glynn. they are
John NJ. Mas. Frank 2. Dolan ana
John J. O'Neil. The plan is 10 seiec'
q site for a park near the Capitol Laho
and buildings to the west and south OF
it are to be appraised. The cost VIII pe
enormous.
Because Of ambiguity in the "oroihs
Governor Glynn vetoed to-day Inc pi'
designed TO give the State Superintehu'
emf of Insurance jurisdiction over the
rates fixed by corporations insuring en-
ployers against liability under the ne"
vorkmen's compensation LAY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
FEINBERG CHIEF CORONER
Hellenstein Made Secretary of
Newly Organized Board.

Timothy Healy and L. j. Riordan. Cor
oners-elect, met yesterday afternoon with
Israel L. Felnberg and Herman HELEN
stein. the Coroncrs who remain in Office.
and formed the new Board Of Coroners.
MIR. Feinberg was elected president and
Mr. HeIIenstein secretary.
After the election of officers Harry
Leisersohn and Louis j. Schwartz we're
reappointed as private clerks by Coroners
Feinberg and Hellenstein. John Henry
was appointed TO the same post by Cor
oner Healy, while Coroner Riordan made
no appointment
1t was decided at the meeting that Cor
oner Riordan would take care of the night
tour, while the three other Coroners
would look after the day work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
BIG GERMAN LINERS
TOCALL AT QUEENSTOWN
Hamburg American Boats Gin
cinnati and Cleveland Will
Start New Service.

London. Dec 3l.-The possibility Of an
Atlantic rate war has been Increased by
the report that the Hamburg American
Company intends to place some OF its big
gest ships, including the Cincinnati and
the Cleveland. in service making
Queenstown a port Of call during the
summer season. The steamship Hamburg
will call at Queenstown on January ~
next. one day before the rate conference
meets In Paris. She will be the first
steamer sailing from Ireland for Amer
lea without previous call at an English
port.
II was planned TO have the Hamburg
make her first call at Queenstown on jan
uary s. but the magnitude of the CIVIC
reception which is being prepared Tor
her caused a postponement.
Boston, Dec. 9l.-Officials OF the Ham
burg American Line announced to-nigh'
that the ships sailing in the Boston
Hamburg service will hereafter call
regularly at Queenstown and Boulogne-
The first ship from here TO stop al
Queenstown will be the Rhaeta, sailing
February ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
7 NEW SUBWAY CONTRACTS
Total to Date of $S1,000,000
Exceeds Half City Has Pledged.

The chairman and secretary of the
Public Service Commission yesterday
signed seven new contracts for as many
different sections Of the new subways. the
total amount called for being s1l.lO6. OSs.
These contracts we're recently approved
by the Board Of Estimate and Apportion-
ment
The total amount of the contracts
awarded up TO date, including those
signed yesterday. is about sS1, goo, 900,
which is more than half of the money
which the city is pledged to contribute
toward the cost OF construction under the
new system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
Russian Orders for U. 8. Oil.

St Petersburg. Dec. Sl-The Emperor
confirmed to-day the ministerial decree
permitting the import OF foreign naphtha
duty free.
The ns-Caucasian Railroad Com
pany has placed large orders for petro-
leum in tho United States as a means OF
fighting the Caucasian oil combination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
REVELRY IN PARIS
Intense Gold Prevails, but Bou
levards Are Crowded.
fBy Cable to ~he Tribune. J

Paris. Lee. 31.-New Years Eve IS
being favored with crisp, cold, clear
weather. with tango dancing in hotels
smart restaurants and private houses
with a falling Bourse and a risihS
Seine. and, above all, with the return
of La Joconde," who. posing on a Vio-
let damask screen, surrounded by palm
branches, holly wreaths and mistletoe'
set off with Gobelin tapestry, all con-
veying the impression Of a cathedral
altar, will hold a New Years reception
tomorrow, in the National School OF
fine arts.
on her arrival at the Care de Lyon,
in an oak box. the Mona Lisa was
saluted by a battery Of photographers,
and later at the Ecole Rationale des
Beaux Arts was photographed by forty
artists.
Paris has seldom had finer weather
for the new year. The air is bracing
and vibrating. as in New York, with a
thermometer registering 6 degrees Fab
renheit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
Spain Will Be at the Fair.

Madrid. Dec. SLATER the Cabinet
meeting to-day. which was attended by
tho King, Premier Dato announced off,
cialiy that the government had decided
TO be- represented at the Panama Pacific
Fair at San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
Death Comes as She Sleeps

[From The Tribune Correspondentl
Pennington. n. j., Dec. 3l.-Miss Arieta
V. Hill, twenty-slx years old, daughter OF
David Hin. OF Ringoes. was found dead
In bed this morning. She retired in her
usual health last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01
Higher Pay in British Army.

London, Dec 3i.-With a view TO making
service in the regular army more attrac-
tive, the War Office to-day issued an
order increasing the pay OF commissioned
officers and facilitating the promotion OF
non-oommissioned 20 commissioned on
cers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-01

Paris, Jan. 1.-Undismaycd by the bit
ter weather, Parfsians. crowding the
boulevards and the restaurants. saw the
new year in with noise and feastinG.
For the customary midnight supper most
of the tables at the fashionable restau-
rants were taken month ago.
The ambassadors ana ministers have
decided not to follow diplomatic usages
of previous years, and will make no
New Years calls on each other. They
will, however, call on the members CT
the Cabinet and high government Off
Gals as usual.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-14
Little Benny's Note Book
By LEE PAPE

aftir vile -sed. Have you got kol-
lidge edukayshin.
Yes, but not with me, sed the koal
man, now the kwestshin and anser de.
partmint is klosed for the day, il you
wunt sumthing to do, sine this reseet
yure kind of small, but if yure naim
is Sewers l guess you can sine 1t, is
your naim Sewers.
No sir, sed.
Well then get sumboddy in the house
by the naim of Sewers to sine it, sed
the koal man.
Thares nobody in the house by the
naim of Sewers, l sed.
Wat, sed the koal man very lowd.
And he ran and shut down the lttel
thing in the back of the Vaughn agen,
and the koal stopped going down our
seller and he looked at the reseet agen,
saying, Well Ill be darned, it's the next
block. Ony he sed verse than darned,
and he startid to pull the slide out Of
the seller windo, saying, Wy dident
you tell me yure naim was Sowefs.
You dident ask me, sed. WITCH he
dident, and he got up avn the V I'm
agen, saying, Thares about : irs
werth of koal down yure seller int
don't behaving to you, hope its III Of
klinkers. And he sed, City up, to the
horse, and drove up to the next block,
having sutch a derty Ease you mite
think he had bin koal man evvir sints
he was a baby,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-14
CHARLTON.

Mrs. J. r. HEREFORD has returned from
Indianola where she had been spend
ing the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Ira Stone.
Miss Lila KILLER of Agency has re-
turned home after visit near Oakley
at the home of her uncle, H. D. Enyart.
Mrs. Jasper Weber and baby, Doro-
thy, of Shannon City, are visiting in
White Breast township with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mauk.
DR.. H. B. Sutton has been spending
a few days in Des Moines attending
the state dental convention.
Mrs. Jesse Wolf of Mt Ayr is guest
Of Mrs. Nan Wilson and Mrs. Dee Bat
ten.
Leonidas Baker has returned from
an extended visit with relatives at his
boyhood home in Indianola. He also
visited in Illinois.
Charles Lewis has been called to
Shell Rock by the serious illness of his
father, Sanford Lewis, who formerly
resided here.
Mrs. w. D. Meyers and son. Ray
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-14

come to tell you that am to blame
for the story that is in the papers.
Mr.. Devon often gives me the copy
for final corrections before 1t goes
to the papers. I knew that the legis-
lative story was to be held back.
gave 1t by mistake to the clerk who
gave 1t to the papers,"
! "Mr. Devon says he did it."
"iTe did not do it. The fault was
mine. The blame is MINIS"
| "The blame is mine," broke in
Devon. Miss Norris had nothing
! whatever to do with it,"
The governor looked from one to
the other. His lips twitched. "This
question is for you two to settle. The
accidental announcement Of my plans
means a temporary embarrassment to
he, but 1t has not caused serious
harm. The person who was to blame
Will not be punished"
why did you take the response
bility Of my carelessness Helen de-
named when they had returned to
the publicity department.
"I am accountable for all errors
made in my department" he answered
stiffly.
"You believed that the governor
would dismiss the guilty person. Did
you take the blame just to spare me:
Did you do it because you did not
want me to get into trouble? I'll tell
you why I made the mistake. was
wretchedly unhappy. | had refused
you because-because you said you
did not want me in your department.
a useless ornament, nuisance, inter
ested only in myself and the men in
The office. You said you hoped some
one would marry me and take me
away. The first day I was here you
treated me as If you considered me a
simpleton. I hated you. And | loved
you and | wanted to marry you and
would net was 50 unhappy because
could not forget my anger and say
yes that I hardly knew what l was
doing wnen l gave the clerk the copy.
''Eut am not angry with you now
- after what you told the governor.
And.-and am useless in your office.
But in your home in your home l
will not be- / shall marry and leave
the department. just as you said l
should"