davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24
PHILIP CASSIDY.

Philip Cassidy. thirty zine years old.
r. patrolman attached to the Flushing
precinct, died on Sunday from heart
disefse in his home. 80 Linden av.
Cassidy was born in Ireland and came
to the United States twenty years ago
lie was in robust health until last Sep
tember. when he was taken sick with
; cart disease and asthma. He leaves
"a wife and a daughter. He was a
knight of Columbus. The funeral viii
he held on Tuesday morning. at $3.50
O'Clock. Services in st. Mlchaefs
Church. at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24

Long Branch, y. j., Nov. % Abram
s. Lokerson. a retired cigar manu-
facturer, died at his home, jS5 Broad
way. this city, to-day. He was the son
Of David and Sarah Lokerson, and was
born az Freehold. y. j., October 2
1924. He Joined the Methodist Epsco-
been active in it since, being for thirty
years a class leader and for half a
century Bible class teacher lie mar
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24
OBITUARY..
THOMAS 2. FITZSWONS.

Thomas p. Fitzsimous. member Of
the board II management OF the Catho-
lie Club, died yesterday at the Hotel
Ansonia after a brief illness. He was
well known In real estate circles and
retired las. year from active business.
His home was aJ 169 West 18th ST.
Mr.. FitZsimOns was identified with
many Catholic charities lie was a
member of the board OF management
Of the Catholic Protcctory for twen-
ty-fvc years. and for the last ten
years a member OF the executive com
mittee Of the institution. lie also was
member of the Friendly Sons Of 81.
Patrick. lie leaves wife and daugh-
ter.
The funeral will take place Thurs
day at the Church the Blessed Sacra-
ment. Broadway and list So.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24
LEWIS r. RTNKLE.

Washington, n. j., Nov. %. Lewis
K. Runkle veteran newspaper editor,
of Ilunterdon County. died suddenly at
the home of his wifc's stcpmother
while ON q visit here last night. Death
was caused by heart disease Mr.. Run
klc had been engaged In newspaper
work in Flcmington for hfty-seyen
years. At the age Of seventeen he en-
tered the Office of THE HunterdOn
Democrat" and rose 20 the editOrship
Of that paper, a position he held until
twenty wears ago. when he became ed
itor Of "The Democrat Advertiser.
Besides his wife. who was Miss Elmira
pildine. ne leaves two daughters, two
sisters and three brothers
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24
An ENGAGEMENT.

Orange. y. j., Nov 90 The engage
ment OF Jesse Metcalf. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Manton B. Metcalf, and Miss Mar
iorie Paine Greenfield, daughter o.
Mrs. Ernest Martin Greenfield, of llS
East 3Ath st., New York, was announced
to-day. Mr.. Metcalf IS a graduate of
Harvard and member Of the Essex
County Country Club; Squadron A.
New York. and the Harvard Club. No
date has been set for the wedding.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24
WITH THE BURLEsQUERS.

"a, move and his Lovemakers be-
D. II week 8 engagement az the Colum-
bg,laantatre last night. A new two-act
rI'S called "ln Russia" was given,
nd on "n elaborate display Of scenery
By FV,stumes. Mr.. Howe was assisted
s,,i ',9 U9 Nolan. the Countess Olga
eoh waiter Weber, William wyant,
toTs sAlgleT ..lT Adelaide Adair, Vera Des-
Nss,y Sna Marjorie Adams. There was
~ Of lively music and dancing
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24
WILLIAM \. BALLANTINE.

William A. Ballantine, a member Of
the New York Bar since 1851, died az
his home 2256 West End av.. yesterday.
He was born in Elizabeth, y. j., IN 1855
and after graduating from Lafayette
College studied law n the once OF
General William L. Morris.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

BENESIK, Albert. 53l East 144th ST.,
November 2l. Funeral to-day, p m.
DONOVAN. Patrick. 7S5 Forest av.. No
vember 2i. Funera, to-day 10 a. M.
ENGEL. julius. 1907 Boynton av., No
vember p. Funeral to-day 10 a. M.
GLADSTONE. Irene r.. 7S5 East 1jlst
ST.. November 22. Funeral to-day.
GUTERNAN, G Jacob, l7S East 95th ST.,
November p, aged 13. Funeral to-
day, $3.50 a. m.
HEINLE, Alice. 1850 Carpenter av.. No.
vember ~ Funeral to-day, 10 a. m
HILL. Letitia. 3j9 East 50th ST., Noyem.
ber 2l Funeral to-day ! p. m.
SlLVERY, Barnard, 1880 Jackson sv,
November %. Funeral tomorrow.
$3.50 a. m.
WHITE, Hnmers r., November 2L
Funeral, 93i Eighth ay., to-day, II
a. m.
BROOKLYN.
BFILEW. James. 957 Bedford av., No
vember 2l Funeral to-day, $3.50 a. m.
BOND. Lorenzo. 745 Classon Az, No
vembcr %. Funeral tomorrow 10
a. m.
BRUNDAGE. Charles H., 1867 East
f9th st.. November % Funeral to-
morrow, $3.50 a. ~.
BURKE. Nora. $50 42d ST., November
2l Funeral to-day, $3.50 a. m.
CAREY. william l., 230 Vernon av,
November %. Funeral tomorrow,
$3.50 a. M.
EPPIG. John Adam. 81 Suydam 81, No
vem5er 20 aged 81. Funeral to-day.
9 a. m.
FROTHiNGHAM, General John b., No
vember 2l Services to-day, $3.50 D..
no.. Lewis Avenue Congregational
Church.
GAUS, Edward Albert. 30i Ocean Park
way, November 22, aged 63. Funeral
to-day > p. m.
NEW JERSEY.
ALEXANDER, Frank, Mount Kcmblc
av Mofristcwn. November 20. Flu
neral to-day . p. m.
BENNETT, Elizabeth Crane. l59 Oliver
ST., Newark, November ID. aged n.
Funeral tomorrow, . p. m.
CHARLTON. Ucdwig, 3SH Vincent St.
Newark, November %. aged %. Fu-
neral tomorrow, , p. m.
COATS, Leo L., rs Beverly So. Newark
November -, aged 40. Funeral TO-
day, p. m.
MAHONEY, Joseph l., % Emory st.,
Jersey City November 2l. Funeral
to-day, $3.50 a. m.
OLSEN, Frederick, DO Van Horne st.,
Jersey City, November 20. Funeral
to-day, p. m.
STOLZ, Margaret, i53 Paterson Plank
Road. North Bergen, November 22.
Funeral Thursday, 2 p. m.
WOODS, Andrew, 9l6 Paterson sy.,
North Bergen, November p. Funeral
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24
MARRIED.

CLEVELAND TOWNSEND . Al 3
o'clock. Monday afternoon, November
%. 1914. at the brides residence, 90
Cleveland St, Orange. \. j., Gladys
Constance. daughter Of the officiating
clergyman, Rev. Charles Townsend
nastor of the First Presbyterian
Church of Orange, to Guy Cory Cleve-
land. son of the late George Cleye-
land, previously Of New York City
and Albany, whose paper will please
copy.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24
DIED

RANNELLS-At the home OF her niece.
Mrs. II. B. Whipple, 250 North
Broadway, Yonkers, November 28,
Katharine Clarkson Rannells late Of
Syracuse. Funeral in Oswego, y. Y,
Wednesday morning.
SPALDING Suddenly, on Saturday.
November p, 1913, at the Episcopal
Hospital, Philadelphia. Penn. Rev.
Charles y. Spalding, D. d., in the
10th year Of his age. Funeral SER
vices AZ the Church of ST. Simeon.
Philadelphia. at , o'clock Tuesday,
November "a lnterment private.
TAYLOR On November %. 1914. az
his late residence. Morristown, y. j..
the Hon. John Edward Taylor, son o.
the late Sarah Middagh Lawrence and
DR.. John Allen Tavlor. i'm the 8lst
year OF his age Funeral Wednes-
day, November 25, at 12:1j p. m. at
the Church of the Rcdoemcr, Nor
ristown. lntermcnt at Greenwood.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24

ried Mary Ann Maps. daughter Of VIII
lam Russell Maps, the pioneer banker
in this section Of the state. She, with
brother and sister survive him.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24

tbe sod wear Of his age. Funeral ser
,ice will be held at his late resi-
Jence. 286 West End av., on Wednes-
Jov afternoon, November %, at z
o'clock
BENJAMIN At his home, Strattoord'
Conn. November 20, 1914, Arthur
Bedell Benjamin. beloved husband OF
Jossie S. BENJAMIN. Funeral services
will be held at his late residence
Stratford. Conn, on Tuesday No
vember "a, at 2:3O p. m.
COREY At Plainfeld, \. J., on Sun
dav morning. Susan Corey. Service
1915 a. m. Tuesday.
DFLAVAN At New Brighton. Staten
island Noyember y, 1914, LompAins
close. son of the late Edward e.. and
tTaroaretta Bry en- Delayau. aged g.
Services at Brighton Heights Re-
formed Church, s.. George, Staten
island, TueIIay, November y, 1t
2:30 p. m.
IAIGHT AT Clifton Springs, y. Y, on
November ~. Ann HuEcr Lalght,
daughter Of the late William r.. and
Caroline Costcr Laight. Services at
the church of ST. JamCs the Less,
Scarsdalc. y. y, on Wednesday, No
vember %, at p. m. lnterment at
Woodlawn.
N'CREERY- On Saturday, November
2t. al her residence, .ie Nevada, POPS
Broadway, Fanny VI. McCreery,
widow Of James McCreery, in the
S5th year of her age. Funeral SER
vices at the Inwood Presbyterian
Church. Broadway and Dyckman ST.,
on Tuesday, the oath inst, a. II
o'clock. lnte-ment private
MlLLAR Entered into rest. in his
oath year. on November q, 1914
John Robinson Millar. Funeral ser
vice az ST. Thomss's Episcopal
Church, Mamaroneck, y. Y, on Tues
day, November "a, al 10 a. m. In
terment Beechwood Cemetery, New
Rochelle.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24
DIED.

RATIANTlNE On Monday. November
59 1914. William A. Ballantine, IN
tbo sod wear Of his age. Funeral ser
yico will be held at his late resi-
Jonce 286 West End av., on Wednes-
day afternoon, November Zo' at q
o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24

Notirrs ~ marriages ard deaths must
no accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY,
a53d 81 By Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Ofce - Last 2gd ST.. y. 4,
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24
Time Curtain Rises o-day
AFTE RNOON.

a:oo-Wars Of the World. .Hippodrorie
Dancing Around. Winter Garden
2n5-Mary Goes Comedy
The Things That Count. Standard
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.
10 1t-Beating Back. Rose Gardens
2:15-Cablria .....-...........-...W weber
2:3O-The Man Behind the Door
Nitagraph
q 10 ff:3O--The Straight Road. Strand
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24
s:2o-The Things That Count. .Standa
FEATURE FILMS.

% ti-Beating Back...... Rose Gardens
e.f5-C abiria ..--+- -....-..........W " Weber
s.3o-The Man Behind the Door
Nitagraph
p 10 tf:30-The Straight Road 30. strand
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24

tt.3O-Vaudeyin ........ Broadv,a
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1914-10-03

Women Voters Support Cooperation
The movngp shows promise be Of powerful
factors defeating the Democratic candidates
States where vote Mrs Hardy Stub charge
Oregon campaign headquarters the Congressional Woman
Suffrage which appealing to all defeat the Democratic
candidates for Congress because of the opposition the
by the National Democratic party, originated this idea
slide prepared by the Oregon headquarters bearing figure
Of mpeter calling to the stand
francsed sisters in the East The legend the slide
National Democratic party blocks the Federal suffrage amendment
feat the Democratic candidates for Congress- This idea adopted
by campaign the other suffrage States and will
played the moving picture houses from Seattle Phoenix Arizona
Promises of cooperation from the
continue reach the National Headquarters of the Congressional
Washington Word has been received William Kent Kent
field Marin county, California which she "The
hghminded and bound nu
What do to hep Mrs. Kent who is the Repre-
sentative Kent of the first district of California member of the
Executive Committee of the Congressional Union She arranged
speak against the National Democratic Congress as part
of the Unions before the Civic League of Rafael and
before meeting the Womn Progressive headquarters in San
Francisco.
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1914-10-03
Rush Of Work Makes Extra Meetings Necessary

Owing increasing activities Of the
decided that meetings of the committee of the
be held the regular open meetings each
hoped that there will be large attendance both the luncheon
meeting all those who present
the luncheon will send in their Mrs c. E. Elcot
East Mulberry
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1914-10-03
WAR AND WOMAN SUFFRAGE

unrest Back
Rabbi Wise, who breaches Carnegie Hall New every
day. of the ardent suragts who lifts telling for
the of wonans nfranmnt The following
recent
Il hold that the absence from the councils State par
tally if not largely responsible for the continuance of the plague of
earth Is less than incredible engaged
the greatest that the world has known all
these lands has been consulted whether peace should be-
though tens of thousands of of born have died and the last
great terrible cost of lifelong and suffering will be
borne?"
Whether be George Meredith says that the awaken
ing of the ndgesble the years.
the most significant things that has the history the
world The awakening of might be called the great
the that largely conscious haconscou dev
opment of certain life forces The feminist
movement at all, but human movement"
Fine that have be active their be-
half and longer satisfied solution of their problems
the hands of Others Thus although there number of seriously
active the ranks of the equal suffrage land the leadership
OF the the hands of who among the aest
America The being led with and
ship which not the least of the proofs of the fitness of for
citizenship"
Unrest there is womanhood today but there
for the unrest which obtains the world of woanood symbolic of
the of mighty forces Cure for unreste
unrest disease but the neverceang pains growth
awakening is the token Of the life which calls"
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1914-10-03
WOMEN HELP THE COTTON MARKET
Patriotic Women-Mary
One of

0 Purchase
The order buy bale of cotton has forth the suragts
The National American Woman Suffrage Association has check for
$50 through the Mrs Stanley Mccormick the president
every Suffrage Association the South The of the fund
the purchase of The President Anna Howard Shaw Bale
Fund and each suffrage president who makes the purchase directed
bale the warehouse have suffrage
headquarters where occupy place of honor the platform
"She buy the cotton pound said Mrs Mccormick
regard until financial affairs the South
and the price of cotton its normal figure"
1--WE wish show good sufragsts concluded Mrs Mccormick
that the pretcamnt which ccnronts the
South synpates with them, and that have
help"
Just Government League
Mrs Hooker president of the G. L. of Maryland has received
check for $50 from Mrs Stanley Mccormick of the n A. w.
S. A. Mrs Ara c. Sweeten has been appointed chairman of
bale and make arrangements for holding until she
request sell again from national headquarters
Clarks
Another foot among the sufagiss has originated with
Miss Genveve Clark daughter of Speaker Champ Clark of Missouri
who frankly for suffrage long ago. whose
family devoted adaerens of the wonlans
Miss Caks idea there shall bargain day. when
shall spend ST goods and thus relieve the
money stngency which parazng the growing
of the country.
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1914-10-03


Semi-Annual Meeting,
Annapolis, Md.
Monday, October 49, 1914.
Business session. 1890 NJ The Lucky Bag Inn near main
gate of u. S. Naval Academy
Business meeting, 2.3O P M, at The Lucky Bag Inn.
Luncheon p M, at The Lucky Bag Inn.
Massmeetng p NJ Speaker, Mr.. A. X McKeIway of the
National Child Labor Bureau place will be announced aer
The of delegates who may wish HOSPITALITY
the night should be sent Immediately to the Chairman of the
Hospitality Committee Miss Harriet Luhn % West street.
Annapolis.
Chairman of Committee Local Arrangements, Mrs Robert
Moss Annapolis, Md.
4H county leagues requested to send in the list of their
delegates at once TO Mrs. d. r. Hooker 8I7 North Charles street,
IN order that credentials may be issued)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16

dress today at the National Evangelis. tic Congress.
 Dr. Harlow scored the Bully Sun. day" school of red-hot religious "butchers," which has been responsi- ble he said. for the recent decline in general church interest
 He said whirlwind evangeHsts hyp- notize congregations and leave the community in a drunken stupor.
 Dr. J. W. Street of Mackiuaw. I'll. made a plea for a closer union of the so-called non-progressives and the pro. Rressive congregations Of the Disciples of Christ
 Charles Shuu of St. Louis won in the singles of the national horseshoe pitching tournament that closed here yesterday. Mr Shull beat Judge Ed ward Jackson of Newcastle. Ind. Re. publican candidate for Secretary of State. Rev Fred Kline of East st. Louis and Dr. Oscar E. Kelley of IeTe Haute
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16

QUOGUE l.. l., Aug l5-Cspe. cial) )-"The most decisive strokes in the general European warfare will be delivered in my belief upon the sea, rather than upon the land" de. clared Rear Admiral Alfred TT. Ma. han retired in an interview here "l look for an all-around naval con. dict which should teach many things about sea-hghting craft. about guns and about armament"
 "What will happen" the grizzIed veteran of forty years of service in the American navy was asked. when dreadnOught meets dreadnougn5. when the tremendously powerful. modern superbattleships. with their thousand or more men to the ship. get together? Win the problem of their worth. their effectiveness. be settled ?'
 "The problem of the A. B. C. Cor 'all big gunD ship is a highly inter- esting one" Admiral Mahan replied, "and We may learn through this war of it's worth. But the lesson will not be shown in any ship-lor-ship fight will be no different than one old frigate against another cid frigate in the days gone by
 "The really interesting and in- structive combat would be between, say. a dozen dreadnoughts and a dozen and a half smaller vessels. for Instance Of ordinary battleship size. We might then see whether or not the twelve and fourteeninch gun is of SO great importance as has lately been assumed"
 The admiral intmated that from what data he had been able Co ob- tain it was likely that the very big sun might prove to be a much over rated weapon.
 'ln the Russo-Japanese war, ! be- lieve-and many other naval officers agree with me the bulk of the damage was done by the eight and teninch guns" he said. "In that conflict ! think it was shown that the volume of fire the number of hits. was much more important than the single shots from great guns. and ! believe this war will prove the same thing
 For Xample imagine single shot from 14.inch gun hitting an onemy's ship lt does tremendous damage, certainly But one might almost say. it does too much dam age that is, it eXerts more power than is necessary 10 cripple the ad- versary Two shots from eightinch guns would be much more effective in battle than one fourteen-inch shot
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16

WASHINGTON Aug 15.-"If the Unite States should call to the colors as many men in proportion to the pop ulation of Servia has. 1t would mean an army of upward of eight million men" says a statement issued by the National Geographic Society al Wash ington D. C.. today. "and this does not take into account the fact that the recent wars in the little country have made such fatal inroads into the per centage of adult male population Probably if the United States called as many men Go the colors in propor- ton Co the adult male population. it would mean an army of twelve mil lion men.
 "These figures show what a heavy hand Austria-Huneary laid upon the little country whose army gave such a remarkable account of itself during the two wars it has just passed through before this third one descend ed upon it. How terrible the ravages of the wars in the Near East have been is indicated by the census of conquered territory taken by Bulgaria in the early months of the present year That count showed that where. previous to the wars. there had been a population of 7O2.OO0 there is now S population of only 3O1OOO or course Servia did not suffer that much. but these figures are indicative of the great war it had to face.
 Military critics everywhere admit that in matters of discipline. leader ship, adamatine spirit and clean there is no army its size in the world that can make better showing than the Servian army made during its wars with Turkey and Bulgaria. It is fighting force that is conceded to have every quality of strength that a military machine may possess.
 "Its plan of organization is distinc-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16

NEW YORK. Aug. 15-The iol. lowing message to the people of the United States by eXpresident Taft Is printed in the Independent
 "As ! write Germany is reported to have declared war against Russia and France. Nothing like it has oc- cured since the great Napoleonic wars. and with modern armaments and larger populations nothing has occurred like it since the world be- gan
 "It is a cataclysm It Is retro. grade step in Christian civilization lt will be difficult to keep the varous countries of the Balkans out of the war. and Greece and Turkey may take part In it All Europe is-to be a battle-ground It is reported that the neutrality of Holland has already been ignored and Belgium offers such opportunities iu the campaigns certain to follow that the territory too will be the scene of struggle
 Private property and commercial shipping under an enemy's flag are subject Co capture and appropriation by prize proceedings and with the formidable navies of England France. Germany Russia and Italy active the great carrying trade of the world will be in large part suspended or destroyed or will be burdened with such heavy insurance as greatly to curtail it
 Worlds Commerce to Be Crippled
 "The commerce of the world make- much for the prosperity of the coun- tries with whom 1t is conducted and its interruption means great incon- venience and economic suffering among all people whether at peace or war The capital which the European people have invested by the billions in the United States. Canada Aus tralia. South Africa and in the Or tent must perforce be withdrawn to an the war chests Of the nations en- gagged in a death grapple. and the en- terprises which that capital made possible are likely to be greatly crip- pied while the hope of any further expansion must be definitely given up.
 This general European war will give a feverish actiy.y sn a number of branches of our industry. but on the whole we shall suffer with the rest of the world except that we shall not be destroying or blowing up our existing wealth or sacrificing
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16
FIRST WAR BETWEEN
 ENGLAND-GERMANY

The Anglo-German conflict that that has ever been fought between England and Germany or be- tween England and any part of Ger many
 Great Britain has often been the ally Of Prussia, the backbone of the present German Empire, but never her enemy England lent Prussia valuable aid during the seven years war of l756-l763. and helped her again during the war of liberation against Napoleon. Prussian and English troops fought side by side in the battle of Waterloo and marched into Paris together several weeks later. lt is true that during this conflict SaXony a German state siding with Napoleon was technically considered at war with England. but no actual clash between the forces of these two countries ever occurred The last time that Englishmen and Germans fought as allies was during the Boxer insuI~ rection in China thirteen years age.
 Until we'll after the accession of Emperor William H. France. and not Germany, was regarded as England's arch enemy It was the Kaiser's ag- gressive naval policy that antagonized John Bull That wary old gentleman soon became suspicious of the upstart navy which his Teuton neighbor was constructing and from that moment on the traditioal Anglo-Geman friend ship became a thing of the past
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-The part the navies of the powers would play in a great European war must be receiving the anxious attention of Grand Admiral Von Tirpitz, to whose inspiration and energy Germany owes her modern battle fleet Our future lies upon our seas" has been a favor ite saying of the emperor. his master
 The test of the strength and ell- ciency of the fleet is 10 come now Germany is not ready for it. She has always disclaimed a policy of chal- lenging England's supremacy upon the sea. Again and again Von Tirpitz has said that the German navy must bo SO strong that any power would have tO coupt the consequences of making war upon the fatherIand
 The grand admiral always has had in mind England as the aggressor but in the triple alliance is to be pittrd against the triple entente on sea as well as on land it is thS combined fleets of England France and Russia that Germany would have to deal with jim the North and Baltic seas She could not reckon upon any assistancs in these waters from her Medl.eu8n-