davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
STOCK TAX PROTESTED
Consolidated Brokers VA
War Measure Double TaxsAs'

Action was taken yesterdsy c.s.sE
legislative committee Of the n III
dated Stock Exchange, because re-
possibility that the proposed var. We 4
enue tax bill would involve q, Str,s
double taxation SO far as nan
is concerned. tVkS
The committee, consisting o. T.
Webster, +. A. Farnswor'nSs b 4
Marsh. {. c. Perpall and D. y
Aguero, president of the excsansi .,isr
thorized the transmission ol is.,resl
70 Representative Oscar W. G .II solss
who is drafting the war tax pt ;rs,essi,fl
ing out that tie proposed law t NJ 81
a stamp tax OF two cents per 80, y
value on stock transfers or s,sSs ~
agreements to sell, imposed IN N ~
repealed in 1902, was in lsvS sulk
part Of the tax law Of New lOi 10
and has since that time pisysus ;ness :
Fart in the decline in the pos
trading in stocks in New i0 9as,ors y
IF Congress now should i 's,ssss :
revenue laws of 1898 and in " 81
additional tax of two cents rs,Iss
face value on transfers ano as
stock" the committees let'e' I'd
would mean double TAXATION o.s 10
result would BE- most dlsasts'
business OF New York CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
The Coming Togver
INTEGER vITTLEs: THE WOLF SPEAKS

INTEGER vITTLEs: THE WOLF SPEARS
I'm breezing through the woods one day
And. gee but / was hungry MawruSs-
And spies little up the way
This poet Horace
"Ab.ha -, saws l. Heres where feed
hid behind tree and waited
This Horace guy don't show no speed
He's easy gated.
But then at last he passes by
I'm poised, you understand, for Sprlnsing-.
And then he turns and gets my eye
And starts in singing.
Tint saved his life, take 1t from me
Consarn the thought that made him do So
His verses may be good, but he
Is no Caruso.
He sang the way barker speaks;
He sang how cats at night start yellir;
He sang the way huckster shrieEs
His "Wat-er-mclon"
Let Horace, if he WILL rejoice
Because his virtue made me fear him.
As long as he retains that voice
I'll not come near him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
THE HORSE OF TROY
Does the Yellow Peril Lie Concealed
in German Disaster?

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The ancient Trojans greeted
with Joy the entrance of the giant
horse that was to seal their doom.
Americans rejoice at Germany's ap-
parent defeat. NO." they say, "it is
the defeat of the militarism--
that we rejoice in" Militarism and
what the Kaiser stands for have made
Germany great, and with his fall Ger
many falls. And with Germany's fall
stalks into our national life the
spectre of the yellow peril; not a re-
mote possibility or a theory, but, an
issue to be fought out whenever it
suits the opportunism of the little
giant of the Pacific, the little giant
with a militarism more effective even
than the Prussians', because backed
by a greater racial and religious spirit.
The Trojans welcomed with joy the
instrument Of their undoing. They
were no more blind than we in well
coming the fall of Germany. This
militarism that we desire destroyed
has been the one defence that has
stood between Western civilization
and Slav misrule, and would have
stood against Mongol aggression-a
defence immensely powerful, but per-
haps not strong enough to accomplish
q miracle. TO repel its logical enemies
and at the same time its logical
friends. friends turned snsmieS BY a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
Praise for the Davis Dispatches.
Editor of Tho Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir; II is not often that newspa-
per feature makes such an impression
on me that / take the time to write in
and indorse it.
Up until the time when you began u
publish the Richard Harding Davis
dispatches OH the European war | had
not been u reader Of The Tribune, but
having these frequently recommended
to me by friends, | have begun to buy
the paper and have found them to be
wonderful reading.
If it is of interest to you, will add
that | have heard much favorable COM
ment on these dispatches on all sides.
BLAIR FRAZER.
New York, Sept. 8, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
WOMEN TO GREET
NINE. VANDERVELDE.
Assert Welcome to Belgian Min.
ister'S Wife No Neutral.
ity Violation.

Nine. Lalla Yandervelde, wife Of The
Belgian Minister of State, will arrive
here tomorrow on the Cretic. Her
visit is for the purpose of awakening
the sympathies of American women to-
the suffering of Belgian women and
children. :,
She will be given a welcome to taa
country by a large number OF pronf'
nent women of the city, who hele
meeting yesterday at the home OF Ma
Elmer Black to arrange d programs
of entertainment, Mrs. Rose Passe
Stokes, Miss Rose Young and hn
Marie Jennie Howe were named a.
committee to meet Nine. Nsndervele,s
at the pier and escort her to her no:eL
In the afternoon Mrs. Black VIII eHu
the hospitality Of her home to hne
Vandervelde and the American won0
who wish to meet her.
Many of those present yesterosy ~
pressed q fear that any hospitality say
might show the Belgian lady "ouq
construed as a violation OF neutIsh4
Mrs. Henry Willard was one Who
clined to meet Nine. Vanderveldee ~ ~ ~
pier for this reason, though she ~ IN,
she would be glad to meet her sOs''-s
at Mrs. Blacks in the afternoon
was decided after much anxious dy's
that the affair would be ciasseu y
semi-social. and that the women -
greeted Nine. Yanderyelde would % u'.,,
with the understanding that they ~
only offering such courtesy as ~Oui'
due a woman of her position -
Mrs. William Grant Brown eApi'' -.
the fear that all Americans WAC Su ~ =
the Belgian woman would De NY ~.
indorsing anything she might sSy ~.
ward that might reflect on 'N'
mans. ~ Va.
1--WE are only friendly to Mne;s ~
deryeldc because we are nutlan M
Mrs. Stokes, land We want to nelp w. 80
human beings who are suherine'
cially women and children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
MII,ITARISM AND ITS COST
Figures to Show That Germany
Spends Less than France.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: So many correspondents have
stated that Germany is in the hands
of militarism that great many OF
your readers have probably gained the
Impression that Germany is spend
ing considerably more for military
purposes than the other nations.
The facts, however, are that France
as we'll as Russia has spent more
than Germany, and that England has
expended only about > per cent less
than Germany for these purposes.
The War Gazetteer, issued by "The
New York Evening Post" gives the
following figures for expenditures for
army and navy during 1913-19li:
Russia, SOL 100000; France, s392,OO0.-
900; Germany, s38O,O0O 900; England,
s372, 100000, and Austria, $l55,000.O0O.
K. W: SCOTT.
New York, Sept. is, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
UNITE ON HlNMAN
The Moral of the Maine Election as 1t
Applies Here.

Applies Here.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: have been much interested IN
comparing the different conclusions ar
rived at by the press anent the Maine
election. | think The Tribune nit the
nail on the head. The Republican party
must divorce itself from its former
hltra-conservatism and reactlonary
spirit of bossism or suffer an irretrley'
able defeat in the fall election. 1t
would seem not only cNpedient but
step in the direction of cleaner. more
efficient politics to reunite the Repub'
licans and Progressives by a compro..
mise that would leave the honor OF
both parties unimpaired. Mr.. Hinman
would seem the most logical man to
accomplish that end. Why hand the
prize on a silver platter to Mr.. Muir
ply and his cohorts, when under the
leadership Of Mr. Human the Repub--
licans could at least put up a grand
battle? am most hopeful for the out
come of The Tribune's praiseworthy
campaign for Mr.. Human.
JOHN B. PHILLIPS, JR.
East Orange, n. j., Sept. Is, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
Last Subway Tube in sl. !.

The last section Of the hsii' ~ =
tubes for the new LeXlng'On. ,rinf /,
way was sunk Yesterday ns,y \. s
the Harlem River at Lexlngy.' sat
l92d ST. The tube, when We y, - -
long, weighed 600 tons: ~ Nos
into a trench seyen feet 'ssrafs
riverbed. More than $500
pie, including Borough 100 r
Marks and Mathewson' Wi'N
work. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
PARIS APPEALS TO
AMERICAN RELIEF
Problem in Feeding $4,000
People One Simple Meal
a Day.

Two more funds for the relief of war
victims in Europe were announced yes
terday. One is for the relief of French
and Belgian women and children, or
gained by Frederick H. Allen, of the
law firm of Allen q Cammsnn. 63 Wall
st. The other is organized by the
Board of Foreign Missions of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, at 1855
Fifth av.
Mr.. Allen has just returned from a
months work on the committee which
cared for Americans stranded in Paris.
He was asked by the Paris Comite de
Secours Rationale and the American
Chamber of Commerce in Paris to en-
list the aid of the American people in
the work of relieving the starving and
destitute in Paris.
"Long lines of refugees from the
devastated districts stagger into Paris
every day." said Mr.. Allen, yesterday,
land Paris must give them food, cloth
ing and shelter. The committee plans
to give one simple meal day to eighty
thousand persons, at a cost Of 6 cents
a meal. The great hotels and restau-
rants are furnishing their kitchens and
service free"
The president of the Board of For
eign Missions yesterday issued the fol-
lowing statement: at is reported that
in France two hundred and fifty Protes-
tant pastors have shouldered their
rifles. Nearly all the Methodist preach
ers in Germany are bearing arms. The
churches are disorganized, and Metho-
dist communities are torn and impov-
erished."
The American Red Cross announced
yesterday gifts amounting to $S,767 "a.
Friends" in Norfolk, Conn. sent ST.
456 go, and an entertainment at Deal,
y. j., furnished s1,252 AZ. The total
amount received by Jacob H. Schiff.
treasurer of the New York State Board
Of the Red Cross, is now $l31,S7 05.
The Hudson River Chapter of the Red
Cross has raised 1905 IS, Of which $l25
came from the proceeds of q musical
given by Mrs. Herbert Frazier and Mrs.
Seymour at Garrison, \. Y.
The British Imperial Club will hold
a mass meeting this evening at l08
East Both st to discuss plans for in
creasing the relief work of the club.
A treasure sale" is to be held in the
near future. Any one having any jewels
or valuable silver or art objects is IN
vited to contribute to the treasure
chest.
Washington, Sept. 16.-Mrs. ]. Bor-
den Hartman and other members of
committee being organized in New
York told President Wilson they were
preparing to act as neutral clearing
house for organizations being formed
throughout the country to assist war
sufferers. They asked for his consent
before taking further steps. The
President approved of the movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
AioRRIE.

One day last week two extremely pcrsonable
Young women CARRIED in Ts-piecc bathing suits,
were observed on the roof of IN S-story apartment
building. They were being snap-sho;tcd in various
DOSES Two young men, far lc." personabe, saw
them from an apartment window that overlooked
the roof And there, Robert Chambers is story
TO your hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17

We wish somebody with the whimscally acute
imagination Of Mr. Simeon Strunsky, say, lived In
top-story apartment house There Is highly Writa-
bic and readable essay TO be done on The Apart
ment House Roofs Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17

Add revised literature, in of German SUI
premacy: The stately homes Of IIesse- Darmstadt
bow beautiful they stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17

1T is enough to say that | out of baseball
for all time said Frank Chance We print this
merely Tor the pleasure of repr:1ting it in Deem
bcr when Chance F turns to NIanagership."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17

The Tribune uses its best endeavors to insure '
,rsvorthlness OF every advertisement II prints ana
avoid me publication OF ali advertisements containing
mslead!nK statements ciains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17

THE DELAN ARE; OR, CONSIDERABLE RIN
walter {. Rogers in The Trenton state Gazettc.i
Il rses w in the Empire state,
And flows down to the Delaware Bay.
Tho Keystone state it separates
From historic old y. j.
It's the good old river 4.
That crossed ~ Washington.
When he surprised the Heysan infantry,
And the Battle OF Trenton wen
New Jerseys sons and daughters.
With Pennsylyaria's girls and boys
Find bathing IN its waters
one Of vacations sr,atest joys.
and ,ou who have older grown,
Metbinls sou. too, rerpembcr,
The fun YOU have often known.
swimming in it together.
know YOU cannot show TO me-
on this broad earth anywhere
4 river like our River H.,
Like our fair Delaware.
Near TO thy shores We we're horn,
Oh, winding Delaware
Twas here rrst the morn
First took breath Of air.
And while you quietly flow
On TO the deep blue sea,
While TO the great ocean you go,
These words send after tfes:
Flow noble Delaware stream;
Flow through the ages TO come
I'm this world shall be but past dream
And all shall be gathered home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
A ChiId's Garden of War Verses.

A Child's Garden of War Verses.
Before the war with Germany,
All France was quiet as could be,
From borderland to shore.
But now, with sabre, Yep and Krupp,
Allies and Germans mix it up;
And quiet reigns no more.
oston. +. W. H. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17

We take it that you have gone into secret prac-
tice for October j. the day of prayer for peace in
Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17

We hear that crowd of young folks resortinS
at Lake ggagoggmanchaugagogg, Chaubuna-
gungamaugg, Webster, Mass, are having lot of
fun over the mspronunciatiOns of Iitgc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17

owned and published daily By The Tribune Assocst'o%
. New York corporation. ogden N. Reid Preslcsnti ~
vesnor Rogers Secretary and Treasurer Address
Building. Nc. iSa Nassau st. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17

Nor does Germany, if the war dispatches are to
be believed, appear to be Cracking under the Strain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17

STILL We have yet to Party Box with the
girls initials ON it; or with au artificial flower
stuck In the handle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17

Business is business.
War is hell.
War is business.
And there you are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
TIA FOREIGN MINISTRIES TRAITS.

From tho Tribuno.I
According belief the Italian government only
awaiting the resignation Foreign Minister Giuiano
besides bling partisan tho Triple Alliance
"a ill.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17

Here at the lastline the ultimate tether,
We pause to remark this is glorious weather
J.. L. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
cANAn1AN RATEs.
roREIaN RATES

Entered at che POstOmce at York as Second GAS
Mall Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
AND YET.

There's just chance that it may rain tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17

SUBSCRIPTION RArEs-By Mall Postage PAID OUTSIDE
Of Greater New York;
Daily ana Sunday mo & .T6Daiy only. mon! 90
Daily &2SDniiy only yeet.,;hs
Daily AVID sunday, year. s5olSunday only Vsar. 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
Mem Cork Grtbntte.

TnURsDAr. srrrENBER n, lOls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-06
Gates GETS LICENSE
Former Pitcher to Operate
Saloon.

Eli E. Gates, one of the best pitch.
ers Wayne county ever turned out,
was granted transfer of the liquor
license held by William P. Idleman,
431 Main street, today, by the county
commissioners. Gates will take pos
session of the saloon which he has
purchased and will operate it.
Gates played with the Washington
American team for several years and
was connected with several western
teams including the San Francisco
team. His last engagement was with
the Indianapolis Federals last year.
Liquor license renewals granted by
the commissioners today are:
Henry E. Bealle, 535 Main street;
Daniel Calvin, Fort Wayne Avenue;
Christman and Heithaus, North Sew
enth street; A. w. Blickwedell South
Eighth street.
Brazil Seward was given a license
to operate saloon at II North Sew
enth street. The license of the Cen
trail Hotel bar of Cambridge City was
transferred to Roy H. Fraunberg, who
will operate in the same location
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-06
COOK FOR CARAVANS
EXPOSES FRAME-UP
Woman Testifies to Signing
Affidavit That No One
Had Passed Kitchen.

NEW YORK, July GA new sensa-
ton developed today in the mystery
surrounding the assassination of Mrs.
Louise Bailey in the office of Dr.. Ed
win Carman at Freeport, L. l., when
Cecilia Coleman, cook in the physi-
clans home, testified at the inquest
that Mr.. Carman's lawyers had talked
to her on the morning after the MUIR
der in reference to the testimony she
would give at the inquiry. When the
Coleman woman took the stand she
made several replies of Il don't know"
or 81 forget" to Questions put to her
by District Attorney Smith, until he
had to warn her of perjury. Then he
switched to her conversation with At
torney Levy, Mrs. Carman's counsel.
In few Inquiries the district attor-
ney forced an admission that the cook
had signed an affidavit without know
ing it's contents. This affidavit de-
clared that the cook had seen no one
pass through the kitchen. She gave
testimony to the same effect today,
but admitted that she had not been in
her kitchen all the time.
While the inquest was going on,
P. w. Half, Jr., of Linbrook reported
to Sheriff Petit that man had tried
to shoot him while he was returning
from an automobile ride about one
o'clock this morning. Mr.. Half bears
close resemblance to DR.. Carman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-06
City Statistics

BROWN-Frank J. Brown, aged IS
years. died this morning at 10:45
o'clock at his home, two miles North
of the city. Death was due to heart
trouble. He is survived by two broth
ers, Joseph f, William II. Brown, and
one nephew. Clarence Brown. The de-
ceased was a member of the G.. A. r.
The body will be taken to the home of
his brother. Joseph E. Brown, 201
North Twelfth street. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later. Mr..
Brown was a member Of the 1S3rd In
diana Infantry
MILLIKIN-Word has been recefv-
ed by local friends and relatives of
the death of DR.. ]. H. Millikan, of
Denver, Ind, which occurred last
Thursday. DR.. Millikan died after a
prolonged illness. He was we'll known
in this city. His wife was formerly
Miss Emma Thomas, Of Richmond
He was buried at Newcastle this az
ternoon. Besides his wife, he leaves
two daughters.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dorothy Muir
ray. 4, died at her home. 42S Pearl
street, Friday evening. She was the
daughter OF Roy Murray. The child
had been ill for several days. but was
believed to have the mumps. Friday
when a physician was summoned he
pronounced the case diphtheria. The
body was taken to New Madison for
private burial Saturday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-06
FEW INJURIES MAR
FOURTH CELEBRATION
Groves and Parks Draw
Crowds From Richmond to
Pass Day.

A safer, saner Fourth of July cele-
bration than Richmond had Saturday.
has never been known in the city.
In spite OF. the hundreds who left
the city, the streets were not depopu-
lated. Only the free and careless
shooting of fireworks on Main street
Saturday night and the use Of revol-
vers marred the record of the day.
Picnic parties for the city people
and day in the city for the country
people was the rule. Glen Miller park
was the popular place in the after
noon when the Richmond Band played.
Morton park drew a crowd in the ev-
ening when big public fireworks dis
play and canoe carnival was held.
One Of the biggest picnics held in
eastern Indiana was the joint picnic
of the congregations of First. Second
and Trinity Lutheran churches. Auto
mobiles, carriages and a special train
carried 500 church members to Olive
Hill at 10 o'clock Saturday morning.
A majority of the members of the
St johns Lutheran church attended q
picnic held in Beallview park.
Presentation exercises held in con-
nection with raising a flag over Lin
coin tablet in Glen Miller park by the
ladies Of the G. A. r. were witnessed
by hundreds. Jackson's park and the
groves OF the county could hardly hold
the picnic parties which left every
town and hamlet for the day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-06
LYNN HORSE SHOW
DRAWS BIG CROWD
Sane Celebration in RAN
dolph County Town At
tracts Wide Attention.

LYNN, Ind, July Con Saturday
morning, July 4th, people began COM
ing into Lynn at an early hour to en-
joy the days program. The business
portions as we'll as residence district
were gaily decorated with flags and
bunting.
The ball game in the morning be-
tween the Richmond Giants and Lynn
drew a large crowd to the ball dia-
mond and resulted in the score of GO
in favor of the local team. A number
of fine horses and colts were entered
in the horse show which was given ON
Sherman street in the afternoon.
Prizes awarded were:
Draft horse, first prize $40, MILFORD
Brown.
Draft horse, second prize IS, J. C.
Showalter.
Light harness horse and rig, first
prize $40, Hugh Thomas.
Light harness horse and rig, second
prize IS, 10y Robbins.
Best colt under months, first prize
50, Oliver Platt.
Best colt under months, second
prize SO, Mr. Pilser
Best colt yearling, first prize, IS,
MILFORD Brown.
Second year old colt, Mitchell Hin.
shaw.
Bicycle race, Fred Davis, 81.
Foot race. Ralph Kern, soc.
Sack race, Vernal Frazer, Soc
Barrel race, A. Oler, SOC.
WheelbarroW race, Glen Martin, SOC.
The band concert began at eight
o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-06
TUBERCULOSIS BODY
STARTS HEALTH DAY
Local Organization Response.
BILE for State Wide Observ.
ance for Prevention.

The Wayne county tuberculosis SO
ciety claims the honor Of originating
the movement in this state toward the
observance Of q health day. for
which a proclamation was recently is
sued by Governor Ralston. 1t will be
held some day In November.
Last fail the Wayne county society
petitioned Superintendent Giles and
Superintendent Williams. of the
schools of the city and county, to set
aside a day for the discussion OF
health problems in the schools. The
petition was granted and the expert
ment proved a success. This year 1t 10
the plan to set aside Monday, after
Tuberculosis Sunday" which is to be
held here early in November. for the
observance of Health day in the pub
lie schools. W0@
Secretary s. Edgar Bond, Of the
Wayne county tuberculosis society.
wrote to the secretary of the state
association, telling of the success OF
the plan here and subsequently,. the
state secretary petitioned Governor
Ralston. The governors proclamation
was made public recently although the
definite date has not been set.
1t is the plan of the local society to
enlist the aid of every club in the city
as entire cooperation is necessary for
the success of the observance. Be
cause Of Wayne county's position in
originating the plan. the local society
is particularly anxious to make the
day a success here.