davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
COLONEL SAMUEL GOODMAN.

word was received here last night OF
the death i'm Palm Beach. Fla. OF Colonel
Samuel Goodman. a retired Fifth avenue
merchant who for many years was assoc
ciated with the firm Of Harrington y
Goodman. Colonel Goodman died AZ $50
o'clock last night from dropsy while
alone i'm his cottage
He was seyenty-three years old and a
veteran Of the Civil War. He made his
home in Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia,
when I'm the North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
Miss Russell Opens Theatre.

Philadelphia. March 23.-The Little The
atre. leased and managed by Lawrence
l. Anhalt. was opened tonight under the
artistic direction OF Annie Russell who
started her resident repertory company
with herself directing and acting The
opening bill was a new production of
The School for Scandal, With Miss Rus.
sell as Lady Teaze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
Riverview Danse Opened

number OF well known PLAYERS at
tended the opening Of the Rivcryiew
DANCE. one Of the largest dancing pavil-
ions IN the city in Broadway. between
goth aud i0Oth streets. II rs under the di-
rcctlon 81 Brandon Meyers 4 Harris. and
the music 81 under the direction Of MAJ
rice Levy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
DR.. PATRICK S. BYRNE.

Dispatches received at Yonkers yester-
dav told OF the death OF Or. Patrick
Sheedy Byrne at Spokane, WASH.
M Ryrne. who formerly lived in
Workers. was fifty-nine years old. Tie
was born in Connecticut. and was gradu-
oted from Bellevue Hospital Medical Col
Iege here in 1851 He went west IN iess
"a later became one Of the wealthiest
- IN the Northwest At one time he
v'as elected Mayor Of Spokane.
Ua leaves wife, three sons. two
daughters. three sisters and two brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
EDWIN M. CORYEll,

Edwin NJ Coryell. sixty-hve years old,
for thirty years a consulting engineer en-
ployed by the Cameron Steam Pump
Works. owned by the Ingersoll- Rand
Company, No. II Broadway, dropped dead
in his office at that address after
luncheon yesterday. Mr.. Coryell lived in
East orange, y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
THE REV, JAY A. CHURCHILL

Middetown. Conn, March 23.-The Rev
jay \. Churchill. pastor for the last
four years OF the South Farms Meth
odist Episcopal Church, died at the hos
pital here to-day. lie was about sixty
one years Old and married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
WILLIAM A. OOOO.

William A Dodd aged sixty-nine. died
yesterday at the home of his daughter.
Mrs. Nathan Carpenter, in White Plains.
lie was a member OF Cromwell Post.
6 \ r. He fought in the Sioux war
i'm lSo2-'63 and served two years in the
Civil War in the 9Th Minnesota NolGn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
Special Performance of Aida

There VIII be special performance OF
Aida" at the Metropolitan opera House
Tuesday evening Of next week. Miss Dcs-
TIM. Nine Homer, Mr.. Caruso. MI.
An alto and Mr. Rothier will sing, and MI
Toecaninl will conduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
TO EXCHANGE PROFESSORS.

New Haven. Conn March 23.-Nale and
the University Of California will exchange
professors next year. Professor John
Wurts. OF the Yale Law School VIII lect-
ure at California, and Professor Q. II.
Boke. OF the School Of Jurisprudence at
California. will lecture here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
Riis Out of Danger.
n, r.leeraph to The Tribune.

Thy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Battle Creek. Mich, March 23-Jacob \.
Riis. Of New York, who was stricken III
in New Orleans and recently came here
TO recuperate. was declared by his physl-
clans to-day to be entirely out Of danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
General Strike in Lima.

Lima. Peru. March % 4 general strike
was declared here to-day and all bu5i-
ness was brought To "a standstll tn"
transportation services we're also stopped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
M0DJESKA'S HUSBAND DEAD
Count Charles Bozenta CHA
powski Dies in Poland.

Santa Ana. Cal. March ga telegram
announcing the death OF Count Charles
Bozenta Chlapowski. husband OF Nine.
Modjeska. the actress, in Krakow, Poland,
was received here to-day from Ralph
Modjeska. Count Chlapowsk was sew
enty-six wears old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
=---
CEMFTEkIES.

THr WOODIAWN CEMETERY.
:s3d St ~ Harlem Train ana ~ Trolley.
Ocice. 20 East I'D 81. n. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24

Count Chlapowski. native OF Poland
but a naturalized American citizen. was
the second husband OF Nine Modjeska
Her first husband was a Pole named
Modreiewska. Nine. Modjeska retired
from the stage in 1906 and died in Cali
fOrnia on April s. 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
Time Curtain Rises o-day
AFTERNOON

2:oo-Vhirl OF the World Winter GARDEN
America ......-...-....hlpi ,OiI O'l,o
2:f5-Kitty MackaY. .....-......' 'oineu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24

Mrs. Henry Evans will give luncheon
to-day at the Ritz-Carlton for Miss
Dorothy HOLSTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24

Airs Charles Frederick Hoffman gave
. dinner for twenty-six at her home, No.
600 fifth avenue. last night. Her guests
,...s members Of the International Flower
show Association, and included Mrs. Stuy-
,oesnt Fish and Mrs. il. De Berkeley
Parsons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24

The second OF series Of five dances
under the direction Of Miss Georgianna
4. Owen will be held tonight at the home
y Joseph y. Thomas, No 13j East 18th
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24

The Colonial Danes sewing class in aid
u the Seamer's Institute will meet this
morning at the home Of Mrs Sackett NJ
Barclay. No G. West 45th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24

Miss Maud Morgan will give Lenten
musical this afternoon at the residence of
Mrs William Church Osborn, no 10 East
18th street. Miss Morgan will be assisted
by Nicholas Lancella, futist, and a seXtet
Of harpists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08
S15O,OOO SHORT,
HE TURNS ON GAS
Thomas Peptone a Prisoner in
Hospital, While Accounts
Show Big Losses.

Thomas Peptone, after being in
charge Of the foreign exchange depart
ment Of Redmond e. Co. for five years,
is now in the Kings County Hospital a
prisoner on a charge Of being $4,000
short in his accounts.
He is suffering from gas poisoning as
q result, according to the police, of at
tempting suicide.
The evidence procured by the Burns
Detective Agency for Lloyds, of Lon
don. who insured the company against
theft, il is alleged, shows that Peptone
may have spent much money on The
stock market.
Peptone is forty-five years old and is
married. He has two children, and
made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Bar
tolo Pagano. at $50 East 10th ST..
Brooklyn. His wife and children are
now in Europe.
Last Monday Lloyds representatives
in New York received letter signed
in Peptone's name which led them Ia
start an investigation of his books i'm
mediately. From the time he was un-
der suspicion Peptone was Swallowed
by detectives, who reported every move
he made.
Yesterday morning, the detectives
say, Peptone was found unconscious in
his room with the gas turned on.
Il is alleged that PeptOne began his
defalcations in June, 1918, and that
he traded in the stock market under
the name of Mrs. Pagano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08
AID FOR COTTON GROWERS
Renewal of All Paper Based
on Crop Suggested.

W. Z. G.. Harding, former president
of the First National Bank of Bir-
mingham, Ala. the member of the Fed
eral Reserve Board who has been as
ssting Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Hamlin in approving applica-
tons for emergency currency for dis
tribution among New York banks, said
yesterday that the fears of Southern
cotton planters concerning the financ-
ing of this years crop because of the
European war should be allayed by the
big financial institutions watch have
been in the habit of advancing them
money. Mr.. Harding's suggestion was
that all holders of paper based on the
cotton crop should grant thirty or
sixty day renewals.
"The obligations of Southern farmers
and merchants" said Mr.. Harding, do
not usually mature before September
10 at the earliest, and frequently run
into November and December. while
their fertilizer notes rarely fall due
before October 15. When the crop is
late there is no difficulty in getting ex-
tensions until it is marketed, and at
the present time arrangements have
been made for a very large increase of
currency in circulation, which will
enable bankers to grant extensions
without inconvenience.
There are obvious advantages in
having cotton remain in the hands OF
producers for the present, and | feel
sure that the measures taken by the
Treasury Department are abundantly
sufficient TO enable the South to mold
cotton in first hands if the Southern
banks and merchants will do their part
"High authorities look for a greatly
increased demand for cotton from
American mills, arising fro. the pros
pect Of a long European war. ! would
suggest just such action as would be
taken as though the season were late
and no cotton available until October 1
That is, the farmers should sit tight
and hold their cotton as long as they
can"
Mr.. Harding received summons
from Washington last evening TO assist
in what he thought would be the early
organization Of the Federal Reserve
Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08
TO OPEN SUBWAY STATION
Work Completed in Municipal
Building for Loop Trains.

The new subway station in the Mu-
nicipal Building for b. r. T. trains
running through the Centre st. loop
will be opened to the public Monday.
Bridge Commissioner +. J. II. Kracke
announced yesterday that he hoped to
have the connection between the Brook
lyn Bridge station and the new one
completed not later than November /.
There are two large entrances on the
ground floor Of the Municipal Building
leading TO the subway platforms and
eight exits. II is planned TO have all
Bro jklyn elevated trains enter the sta
ton. People living in Coney Island,
Ridgewood and all parts of Brooklyn
will then be landed at the Municipal
Building station without change Of
cars.
Workmen were busy yesterday re-
moving the wooden partitions which
have concealed the work from public
view. The north end of the building
has been cleared, and by tomorrow
the south end will be ready for public
inspection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08
.S137,OOO,OOO DOLED
OUT TO BANKS
State Institutions on Par with
National Under New Re-
serve System.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Aug. demands on
national banks in the central reserve
and reserve cities by their country
bank correspondents are being met, ac-
cording to the Controller of the Cur
rency, who announced tonight that
nearly S137,O00C0O in currency has
been shipped from Washington to the
sub-treasuries for national banks since
last Saturday.
81 see no reason" said the Con-
troller, "why there should be any sus-
pension of currency payments any
where in this country, and If this de-
partment hears of any national bank
refusing to honor the legitimate de-
mands Of its customers or correspond
ents for currency, when such ample
opportunities exist for supplying all
proper demands, such delinquent bank
viii be promptly investigated and dealt
with"
Since last Saturday the principal
shipments of currency have been as
follows:
New York, $47,OOO,OOO; Philadelphia,
S10,000,000; Boston, Sl2,000,000; Balti-
more, 100000; Chicago, $4,000, 900,
including 100000 for Minneapolis
and st. Paul; Cincinnati, S6,000,O00; st.
Louis, S12,O00,00O, including $4,000, 900
for Kansas City and st. Joseph, Mo-,
100000 for Wichita, Kan. and $1,000
600 for Denver; Pittsburgh, 81 200, 900,
and New Orleans, s2,250,000.
The House to-day passed the Senate
bill to put state banks on a par with
national banks in the shifting of re-
serves to the reserve banks of the new
system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08
NORTH CAROLINA SAILS
Cruiser Leaves Boston Under
Sealed Orders.

Boston, Aug. THE armored cruis-
err North Carolina left Boston tonight
under sealed orders. 1t was generally
believed she would join the cruiser
Tennessee, which left New York last
night with gold for Americans strand
ed abroad.
No confirmation of the report that
the North Carolina carried $4,000 IN
gold could be obtained. On board the
cruiser were two American consuls
general, a vice-consul and eight con-
suls.
Consul General Charles s. DENLY,
who landed in this country Monday,
was returning to his post at Vienna,
and j. W. Garrett, Minister to Argen-
tina, was bound for Berlin to assist
the American Consul there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08
CHANGE KEPT idle
BY ship EMBARGO
Defeat of German Fleet
Would Automatically
Reopen Board.

Publication Of rumor that the New
York Stock Exchange would reopen
August II brought storm Of inquiries
and protests from bankers and others
to the governing committee of the ex-
change yesterday. To all the reply
was made that the question of reopen
ing had not even been considered.
Later in the day the subcommittee
Of five in charge of the affairs Of the
exchange in a formal statement said
that the reopening will not occur UNI
til the financial situation is such az
to warrant it.
Individually members Of the govern
ing committee said that the newsboys
in the street were in as good posi-
ton to say when the exchange would
open as is the most influential mem
Der, because in their opinion the ex-
change cannot reopen until the en-
barge on Atlantic shipping is raised
and foreign credit in part at least is
re-established.
This, they said, could not come un-
til the allies had cleaned up the Ger
man navy or at least driven il off the
Atlantic Ocean. The announcement OF
such an event would almost automat-
ically reopen the local board, though
sufficient notice of the intention to re-
open would be given to enable every
one TO be prepared for it.
The committee of five was busy yes
terday Strengthening out trades and
passing on disputes between Gus
toners and members. One frequent
cause of friction has been the demand
of some customers to be permitted 70
take up stocks carried for their ac-
counts. When brokers have found
this difficult, because of the securities
being in loans, some clients have shown
a disposition to be quarrelsome. In
ordinary times the broker would sub
stitute other security for the stocks
wanted in his loan, but the banks OBJ
ject to many changes.
A member of the governing com
mittee said yesterday that the chief
pressure to reopen is coming from
traders and others who are short of the
market and are fearful that when the
exchange does open they will be sub
iect to squeeze. The argument that
a bear panic is no more desirable than
a bull panic does not appeal TO them
for they foresee higher prices, any
how.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08

The United States srmored cruiser
Tennessee is some lucky ship, take IL
from T. J. Kelliher. her first class
bo's'n's mate. II you have any doubt
of the hard luck he has been playing
in Of late just read this story.
Kelliher, looking disconsolate' waikeu
off the receiving ship Utah IN the
Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday, A re,
tired officer. under whom he had served
on the Marietta, known as the hnest
old tub in the navy, was about 10 ooaru
the Utah when Kelliher greeted him'
After a little talk about the days on
the Marietta, when the officers used TO
have races in the wardroom with
trained cockroaches. Kelliher SAID:
"The Tennessee is sure one lucky
ship. sir. Here she goes over 70 Where
some fine fighting is going to be done,
and those lucky dogs on her are gong
to see some of it and never stand the
chance of getting a scratch. Ana II
was the same way when they had that
little .rumpus in the Balkans snort
time ago, and then the Tennessee sa"
some of the scrapping when she was IN
Greek and Turkish waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08
War Party, Backed by
Carbajal, in the
Ascendant. =
HOPE OF PEACEFUL
ENTRY GIVEN UP
Carranza Must Make Conces-
sions or Fight His Way Into
the Capital.

Mexico City, Aug. THE days de-
velopments in the capital resulted in
triumph for the war party. All nope
for peace between the Federsls and the
Constitutionalists is now apparently
gone.
The war party is in control and IS
being backed by Provisional President
Carbajal, and, unless concessions are
made by General Carranzs, he will be
forced to fight his way into the capital
and to power.
General Medina Barron was to-day
appointed commander in chief Of the
Federal forces in the capital.
eve have 25,OOe men, IS field pieces,
100 machine guns and plenty Of am
munition," said a prominent army Of
fetal to-day. We are prepared to re-
sist to the end unless ample guarantees
are given US. II we must fight it VIII
be one of the greatest battles OF the
revolution, for IL will take place on
the plain and with none Of the ia
miIisr cover offered by mountain fight
ing. Every officer in the Federal army
is prepared to die in defence Of the
lives and property Of the inhabitants
Of the capital"
General Enrique Rivero, General
Joaquin Jimenez Castro and General
Angel Garcia Condo are in command,
respectively. of the infantry, cavalry
and artillery brigsdes.
II battle is fought il is believed II
will take place on the plain near
Tlalepantla, eight miles north OF the
capital The Federal advance guard,
consisting of 1000 men of all arms, Is
facing the Constitutionslists at Teo-
loyucan, fifteen miles north Of Tale
pantla.
The factories here are turning
out 10000 cartridges daily. In add
ton, there are 1000 stands Of new
Japanese rifles and 1900 Spanish rifles
in the armory at Ciudadela, western
suburb of the city, and also the arms
brought TO Mexico recently by the
steamer Ypiranga.
In case Of battle the Federsls will
endeavor to hold all Of Mexico south Of
the capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08
BO'SN IN HARD LUCK MISSES
NAVY'S WAR RUBBER WAGON
Kellher Laments Departure of Cruiser tennessee
Which Seems Run Up Against OPpor-
tunities of Watching Wars.

"Now look at me. sir. | was IN
Charleston, S. c., when | read the Ten
nessee was going to be sent to Europe
/ jumped the first train and came mere
only TO miss her by an hour And u
was the same way when she was started
of when they were scrapping IN the
Balkans I missed her. Always mss
some good fights. Hard luc IS what
call il. Rotten hard luck, sir"
No word has been received from the
Tennessee since she left port yesterday
It was learned yesterday that when she
sailed she had on board 100000 IN
gold sent by Gimbel Brothers for the
relief of tourists. Ellis Gimbel made
arrangements by telephone with Secre-
tary McAdoo of the Treasury Depart
ment, and the money was packed IN
bags at the New York store and trans
ferred to the cruiser.
This was the second shipment OF goid
sent by Gimbel Brothers this week
The first went on the Lusltania by
special messenger. The first is ex-
pected TO arrive at the firms foreign
Offices next week, when it will be avail
able for stranded Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08
from The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington, Aug. Anxiety APP
proximating terror prevails in Mexico
City, according to advices received st
several of the legations in Washington
from their diplomatic representatives
in the Mexican capital. So widespread
is the fear Of CarranZa and his army,
which now is close TO Mexico City, that
several Of the diplomats stationed
there have packed the archives of their
legations and are prepared to fee 10
Vera Cruz, there to seek the protection
of the United States. Wealthy resi-
dents are also preparing for fight.
No news is obtainable at the Depart
ment of State regarding conditions IN
Mexico City. Secretary Bryan says
there is not the slightest occasion for
alarm, that the triumph OF Constitu-
tionalist arms has solved the Mexican
problem, and that Constitutionalis- &C.
cupation of Mexico City will serve %
allay all alarm on the part Of the
diplomats and others.
The United States government sent a
strong protest to General Carranz1,
urging that he give the Carbajal dele
gates an opportunity TO be heard, but
the ENJOYS already had left Saltillo and
are now on their way to Vera Cruz.
Official reports to the State Depart
ment say General Carranza did not &C.
cord the Carbajal delegates even scant
courtesy" When the ENJOYS presented
what they termed six suggestions the
Carranza representatives fatty rejected
all and declared the conference at an
end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08
TO AID CHILL FINANCES
Guggenheims Arrange for Is
sue of Currency.

Leopold Friedrich. financial manager
Of the American Smelling and Refining
Company and other corporations under
the control Of the Guggenheims, an
nounced yesterday that arrangements
have been completed whereby the gov
eminent of Chilli would issue 70 the
Chill Copper Company and the Braden
Copper Company paper currency
against deposit of its equivalent IN
United States gold in New York. The
first instalment Of $250,000 has already
been deposited with local bank,
The issue of this paper money is
made by the CHILEAN Treasury at the
rate Of IL pence for one CHILEAN peso.
Mr.. Friedrich said the Guggenheim
plan will not only bring relief to the
Valparaiso money market, but that the
Guggenheim companies will save the
freight and insurance charges and OBJ
viate the necessity of exporting gold
from the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08
T. E. RUSH NAMED
SURVEYOR OF PORT
Lawyer Backed by Mayor
and Senator O'Gorman
Gets Appointment.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Aug. 7.-Oil has oech
poured on the troubled waters of the
Democratic party in the State of New
York by the selection of Thomas h.
Rush for the post of Surveyor of the
Port, at salary of $4,000 a year.
Rush. who is at present transfer TAX
attorney in the Office of the Controller
of the State of New York, was recon-
mended by Senator 0'Gorman and has
been approved by Secretary McAdoo::
He is also said to have the backing Of
Mayor Mitchell.
Rush is regarded as strong ln1e-
pendent. but has kept within the ranks
Of the organization, and to that extent
the appointment represents a victory
for Senator O'Gorman, who has per-
sistently refused to break with the
regular element in his party.
Dudley Malone's candidate for the
place was John Eastmond, Of Brook
Ign. and Secretary Redield urged tie
appointment of Robert Fuller, of
Brooklyn.