davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
Miss PaIamora de Ter
schOw Taken from
Steamer by RuSe.
TOLD DESTINATION
WAS HOTEL PLAZA
Kept Under Surveillance AFTER
She Snatches Menu from
Surgeon of Almirantc.

ON the pretext that she was to ne taken
I'm the Hotel Plaza Miss Palamora de
Terschow. wealthy Danish woman
whose mind became affected at sea, was
taken in a taxicab yesterday to Ells
island from the United Fruit steamship
tAlmirante. and detained in the immigra-
ton hospital She is forty-eight years oiu
and a woman of culture. Her home IL IN
Copenhagen. In her baggage was found
passport and letters of introd uctlon 10
prominent persons in various parts OF the
world.
Miss de Terschow boarded the Almlrante
AT Kingston. She would have gone TO the
Plaza when the ship docked Thursday
evening had her actions during the Nos-
age not been reported TO the immigration
officials Soon after ihe vessel left hlns-
ston she began TO act strangely OUT hel
manner was ascribed to nervousness
brought on, she said. by recent opera
ton upon her ears. She was richiS
gowned and displayed much jeweiry.
on Wednesday morning Miss dc Ters-
chow. while at breakfast with Or. IT, H.
Brickett, the ships surgeon, without
provocation snatched the menu from ms
hand. A stewardess was then assigned
to watch her lest she jump oNerUoaru.
Nothing unusual was observed uhtil
Thursday morning, when she appeareu
on deck with little clothing on MISS
Margaret Curary. the stewardess, follow
Cd the woman 10 her room and had much
difficulty i'm preventing her cutting on her
hair.
When the vessel locked Thursday even
ing Miss de Torschow announced she was
COINS ashore and warned her caretaheis
not TO detain her. She said that II any
harm came 10 her she would communicate
AT once with the King of Denmark ana
order him to make war upon the United
States The woman was informed tnat
no passengers would be permitted to 20
ashore. and was assured that she couio
go 10 the Plaza in the morning.
Inspector Schlaar insisted that the
voman's mind was affected, and he de-
clared that, despite her wealth and posi-
ton, she would have TO go TO the Island
on assurances that she was 10 be driven
direct TO the Plaza, Miss de Terschow
entered "A taxicab and was taken TO Ellis
Island. She had $3.50 in cash in her
handbag and letters of credit for much
larger sums. 1t was said aboard the Al
mirante that the woman was worth sew
eral million dollars and had been travel
ling for five years.
J. Clan, the Danish Consul, was called
into the case. and urged the woman to
submit to detention AT Ellis Island.
The immigration law provides that any
alien ordered deported shall he sent back
TO the port of origin, regardless Of ma
tionality. but IT is thought an exception
will be made in the case OF Miss de Ter
schow as il would be ridiculous TO deport
her to a place like Jamaica, where little
or no opportunity would be at hand for
TRANSPORTATION TO her home in Denmark.
1t is thought that Miss de Terschow VIII
be sent back to Copenhagen on one of the
Scandinavian American steamships, In
care of a trained nurse, when AUTHORIZE
ton for such procedure comes from the
Danish government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
BROWNING ESTATE VALUED
Widow of Clothier Left ST.
O3O.679-Most Goes to Sons.

The transfer tax appraisal of the estate
Of Mrs. Adelaide Scott Browning. widow
Of William C. Browning. senior member
Of the clothing firm OF Browning. King &
Co., was flied in the Surrogates' Court
Yesterday Mrs. Browning. who died on
April 2. 1913, left an estate valued at
Se.03o6i9.
The principal part Of the estate was
divided as follows: John Scott Browning,
son. 1852 1886: William n. Browning. son.
&,e7 55i. and Henry X. Browning, son.
$3.50 .4Se The rest Of the estate was di-
vided among friends and relatives.
Mrs. Browning owned the property Nos.
SO and 5J4 Fifth avenue, valued at sSs'sSO
net. She also had equity. valued at 5000
si2 in the property No $40 Fifth avenue.
She held 2457 shares of first preferred
stock OF Browning, King Co, valued at
Se4s. 100. and Los shares OF the Pullman
company. valued at s2sl So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
BARNES PLAN OPPOSED
Agreement to Nullify Primary
Law Called Impracticable

Republican leaders who heard yester-
day that William Barnes, Jr.. had in mind
plan TO eliminate before the official
primaries all but one of the candidates
for Governor stamped the idea as i'm
practicable.
AS was stated when the direct primary
bill was passed. it is probable that all
parties will hold informal conventions TO
decide on states to be placed in nomina-
tion at the primaries. But Barnes, ac-
cordng to reliable information. would go
further and pledge all the candidates who
entered the race in the convention 10
join "gentlemens agreement not to
permit their names 10 go on the primary
ballot in opposition TO the man selected
for the race by the informal convention.
BY this means. it is said. Barnes would
set at naught the spirit OF the direct pri-
mary law
II was pointed out last night that there
was not a chance in the world OF getting
the principal candidates for nomination
10 enter into any such agreement.
Furthermore, it was argued. any agree
ment of this kind would be looked upon
as an attempt 10 set aside the direct pri-
mary law and would be resented at the
polls.
When Barnes was asked about his
ideas along this line he replied:
II am not trying TO do anything except
10 perform my function as chairman OF
the Republican State Committee, which
is to try to keep the Republican party
united. and. if possible. victorious
There is little doubt that there will be
an informal convention, the same as was
held last fall to recommend to the state
committee candidates for the Court OF
Appeals. In this way organization can
didates to be put on the primary ballot
by petition will be selected. but any att
tempt to stife the power OF voters to pass
on this choice will fail. according to men
in a position to know.
The principal thing b0thering those
who are planning the convention is the
method by which the delegates shall be
selected. To hold an unofficial primary
would be expensive. and yet that is the
only way that the delegates could be said
TO represent the enrolled voters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
HINMAN APPOINTED
ASSEMBLY LEADER
Steering Committee of Defeated
Speakership Candidates to
Assist Him.
[By reIeEraph 70 The Tribune ]

Albany, Jan 9-Harold J. Human OF
this city, the defeated candidate for
Speaker. will be the ma jority leader of
the Assembly Announcement of his ap-
poIntment and acceptance of the place
was made to-day by Thaddeus C. Sweet,
thu new Speaker
mir. Humans aim said the Speaker,
will be to accomplish things for the
best interests Of the state, and he will
have the Speakers help. / have consult
ed all OF the candidates for the Speaker
ship and they are satisfied with the Sc
lection"
Mr.. Human who was present al the
time, said that he would be guided by
an advisory or steering committee.
Il would cordially welcome such a
committee ne said. made up of men
representing all shades of opinion and
factions within the Republican party. II
will bring about harmony and unanimity
Of action. 1t will not take the place OF
party conferences but will be helpful to
the majority leader"
Mr.. Hinman said the steering commit
tee would be made up Of the unsuccess-
-fu! candidates for the Republican nomi-
nation for Speaker, who. besides Sweet
and Human. were Hon. of Brooklyn;
Horton. CT Erie; Macdonald of Frank
lin: Sullivan, OF Chautauqua, and Tai
lett. OF Madison.
Il consider my victory was not based
upon personal grounds TO any one" said
Mr.. Sweet, but victory OF views ex-
pressed by the People at large. CON
slider that the people wanted a Speaker
not bound by pledges TO any one man or
set OF men, and | hope that IL will be so
considered by every loyal Republican.
The majority leader will he surrounded
by committees selected for ability and
the chairmen will be Republicans"
Mr.. Sweet said he considered himself
loyal Republican. and when asked II
he would oppose William Barnes. jr..
state chairman. he said IL was his inten-
ton TO strengthen. and not tear down the
party. The Speaker was in conference
over committee chairmanships this af-
tornoon with Mr. Human. but would
make no announcements. He will return
To his home. In Phoenix. tomorrow, and
or Monday will attend a dinner given by
his fellow townsmen IN nis honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
GAMBLER WILL FILED
Lawyers Estate Left to His
Wife-Worth 100000.

Mineola. Long Island. Jan. s.-The VIII
~ Flsmcn Ball Gambler Of the firm OF
Jay g. Gambler. No. q Wall street, Man
haitian. was flied for probate in the Sur
l.ogate's Court here to-day. Mr.. Gambler
died on January 2 in Woodmere. He left
his personal property 10 his wife, Marie
Lillian Gambler. The executors are Rob
iert ". Gambler. a son. and George Led
yard Stebbins. son-in-law.
( After the death Of Mrs. Gambler the es-
tate IL TO be divided among her three
children Robert and Duncan Gambler and
Mrs. Edith Gambler Stebbins. The value
Of the estate is said 10 be 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
CENTRAL AMERICA TO u. S.?
London Paper Wants CONNER
cial Status Question Defined.

BY Gable TO The Tribune
London, Jan. los Central America
to he regarded henceforth as the eX-
elusive commercial sphere Of influence
Of the United States-that is to say,
closed to the commercial enterprise OF
the rest Of the world?
This question ia asked to-day by
The Morning Post which publishes
a letter from Washington showing that
the Monroe Doctrine. as now inter-
preted. can be so stretched as TO make
il impossible for British subjects TO
secure the necessary facilities in Latin
America for the carrying on Of great
business enterprises. and that with
that Interpretation the British Foreign
Office apparently agrees.
The Morning POST remarks that n
such is to be accepted as the policy OF
Great Britain British merchants and
British financiers may as well accept
the inevitable and abandon the devel-
opment Of Central America to the busi-
ness men and fnanciers Of the United
States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
Princeton Students Fight. Fire.

OF Dickinson Hall. the oldest recitation
building in Princeton University. was
damaged by fire to-day II Is thought
that the blaze was started by cigarette
tossed by a student. The Are crept up in
side a partition and had gained much
Roadway before II was discovered There
were three hundred students In the build
ing at the time and most OF them left
their classes to help tho village rremen.
The damage was estimated al $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
Sleuths Gust Five in Raid.

Detectives Leonard and kilbride raided
an alleged poolroom. in West SD street.
near Sixth avenue, yesterday. They drove
i've men found in the place into the.
street
According TO the police the place was
opened few days ago. The detectives
confiscated two telephones and some rae
ing charts. -.---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
Held as English Embes''s -

Acting upon the request OF Wv ~. D
OF Manchester. England d''s, S..,ls
rested Kenneth Gorton in the feS. "a ~
mia station Yesterday. where nc NJ
TO meet a friend lie Is "an'eo 'sN
land to answer to a charse OF w.,
cling 10000 from his EMPLOYS 81. :, 6fl
Commissioner pougherty ssid 49, - N
ton admitted his guilt ard sNph MS ii
he had peen led 10 s.eal ~ he EaS
cess In making TOOK on wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
Butler Dying from Fan.

Arthur Reid. butler enip'0' yr
Arthur Upper. banker. at No. ma,
18th street. was removed 10 the 'V'.A,
Hospital in a dying condition 800 go,
afternoon after he fell IRON
I'm the nth floor OF the house ~
Reid went to the NTH moor 70 ~
windows in the rear OF the mouse. ees
moments later he was found uh'V"
In the ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
tRA relegranh TO The Tribune.

Detroit, Jan. 9.-The first profit sharing
under Henry Ford's plan. and the first
wages al the s. minimum, will be paid
Friday. The lucky men will get paid for
only one day AT the new rate, however.
The Ford force is so vast that every day
is payday. II being impossible to pay all
the men on a single day. SO two weeks
will elapse before any man receives a
fun semi monthly profit sharing dividend.
How TO handle the rush for jobs remains
the biggest puzzle. Men from other cities
began to arrive to-day, expecting 10 OBJ
tain work in the Ford motor plant at s.
a day. To prevent mems spending their
savings uselessly in travelling, company
officials announced that outsiders had no
chance Of obtaining work. They an
nounced also that men employed in other
factories would not be given positions
The new jobs are for those who have
been out of work and need money
Nearly q thousand Russians and Greeks
were discharged for laying of Wednesday
in celebration of the Greek Church
Christmas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPAN
GAG BROADWAY, NEW YORK
SIXTY.NINTH YEAR
SIXTY-NINTH YEAR

TO THE PoLICY.HOLDERS 80 ., .. A..
Ed.. ~
G % Policies. " Nes
% " " W
DspHdonf ~
S Nssh sI I;ow n... srs,
h1.s etc., including ooo nm M
THE nrs1rn 1H YEAR UUspe OF LOANS s4l74o45s4
/
Dom"de.n Canadian Bonds . '''''''' '"'"''
Rs hvs. cities. %s tsaaa. TO M 4s
% ad.'' 7i4s7hA'
Rn syssss s eleven countries ssssla'
Loa~o Buine"P Property. ''''"''''
Lo.. Frm.N wDn" D. . S""''"
'" TOT
ANALYSIS AND EARNING POWER DECEMBER
F: s ""s , sssoHs1sss
ss: e: $%s s Exc @''. '? ':; ;53s;;;
s St.: Err: : s s'' s1sss:sss
O"" '~'' TOTAL 800. .............
ASSETS AS OF DECEMBER 3d. 1915
INCREASE IN EARNING POWER SINCE
vs. % b as maintained will yield added . s244ooooo
-
S:r: fs :l" :: Ssa:' Values;
~ ~
a's: : %" unfair legislation something that " legislatures Federal and Stat" wi" have reckon with
The s; :s s ss j&as "s S" r ] s % %
s%rs .S e:u s ''
January Coz, DARWIN KINGSLEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
Inspects Plant and Dis
cusses His Profit
Sharing Plan.
QUEENS FACTORY
TO BE ENLARGED
Output Will Be Doubled and
Force Quadrupled When I'm
provements Are Complete.
From The rribune Corresrondent

rom ne lflbAne correspondent
West Orange, y. j., Jan. 9-HenrY
Ford. the automobile manufacturer. Mrs.
Ford and Edsall Ford. their son were
guests to-day OF Thomas \. Edison at
Glonmont. the inventors Llewellyn Park
home.
The party Inspected the Edison works.
in which more than $500 persons are en-
ployed. The two men. who have been
close friends for years spent several
hours In the library of Edisons labors-
tory. during which Ford described his
plan TO share this year with his employees
the profits OF his company. Edison has
taken a keen interest in the plan. having
always been an ardent advocate of better
working and social conditions among
workers.
The Fords returned tonight 10 The Bel
mont Hotel. New York, where they Will
remain until they start early next month,
for Florida.
Henry Fords plan 20 share his profits
is 10 work radical changes at his big
factory in Long Island City Following an
inspection by Mr. Ford ard the secretary
IF The company yesterday. it was an
nounced that plans Will be filed for more
than doubling the capacity of the factory.
An additional $50 feet on Jackson avenue
and eight stories in height is TO be erected
al cost Of 100000.
As soon as this building is completed
Mr.. Ford will abolish all other assembling
plants near this city. Everything Will be
sent from Detroit to Long Island city 10
be assembled.
At present 400 men are employed in
the establishment. The eight-hour day
and the increase Of wages will so into
effect about January 5. The plant is turn
inr out about fifty cars a day, but il will
he necessary in a month to turn out 100
cars a day. The addition TO the plant
will be completed about July I, when the
force will be increased TO 1900 men.
Since Mr. Ford's plan was announced
there have been received about two hun
bred letters a day asking for employment
and from 200 10 300 men each day have
asked for employment in person.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14
HOW TO PREVENT
ACID ST0MACHS AND
FOOD Fermentation

Asa specialist who has spent many
years in the study and treatment OF
stomach troubles, have been forced
TO the conclusion that most people
who complain of stomach trouble
possess stomachs that are absolutely
healthy and normal. The real trou-
BILE, that which causes all the pain
and difficulty, Is excessive acid I'm
the stomach. aggravated by food fer
mentation. Hyperacidity trritates
the delicate lining OF the stomach,
and food fermentation causes wind.
which dtstcnds the stomach ahnor-
mally, causing that full, hloated feel
ing. Thus both acid and fermenta-
ton interfere with and retard the
process OF digestion. The stomach Is
tnted almost past endurance by these
foreign elements--acid and wind. In
All such cases-end they comprise
over 30 per cent of all stomach diff
cultfes--the first and only step
necessary IL TO neutralize the acid
and stop the fermentation by taking
in n little warm OF cold water Inn
mediately after eating from one to
two teaspoonfuls OF hisurated mag
nesia. which Is doubtless the best and
only really effective sntnctd and food
corrective known. The acid VIII he
neutrniixed and the fermentation
stopped almost instantly, and your
stomach win at once proceed to Ill
gest the food In n healthy, normal
manner BE sure to ask your drug
efst for the bisurated magnesia. as
have found other forms utterly lack
ing In its peculiarly valuable proper
ties.--F. J. G.--Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14

THE ISSUES clearly drawn in the Second congress
sional district which includes all OF King county outside
OF Seattle and the Northwestern counties
On side is State Senator John A. Campbell faithful
friend of the people and the other side IS Lin Hadey
lawyer who has been fighting the best
interests of the people.
Campbell product OF the masses, man who laoored
hard as single weaver, and lost his leg result
Hadey smells of the fish trust and the bankers trust
Campbell has been useful member OF society He went
to the legislature the people we'll He introduced
and got the eighthou for through He fought
against employment sharks He introduced and secured the
passage Of the bill for state vocational or trade schools lie
worked for the minimum wage bill for
has Lin Hadley done to help his fellow menu
NOTHINGi
life he has been arayed with the expoiters OF the
working people All his life he has been hobnobbng with the
society the element opposed to minimum laws
first aid" bills for injured wormen, and the like
l. There is absolutely for sending like
Hadley congress He would represent Special Privilege
JOHN A. CAMPBELL WILL REPRESENT THE
COMMON PEOPLE. VOTE FOR HIM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14

First Man--"I'm as hungry as
bear"
Second Man-"Walt I'll Get a
plsteful OF good old corned beef
and cabbage"
Look Mt the above illustration.
Most every one remembers such n
scene. Fancy yourself wild for food
now. Fancy yourself able 10 eat as
one OF these men can eat.
Use little common sense and
look at your stomach trouble in n
practical manner Something has
gone wrong with your digestive APP
paratus. Set your body machinery
Alright. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab.
let's are Natures own way to di.
gesting food. BY eating one OF
these tablets after each meal you
digest that meal. Digesting that
meal means easing the work OF the
stomach. intestines, liver and pan
creas and storing up new mater
iais for digesting future meals.
Eat what you will and when you
will but always carry a little
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet in your
pocket. In short time you Will
he surprised at the gladstone spirit
with which you look on food.
Go TO your druggist anywhere
and buy box OF Stuarts Dyspep.
sia Tablets this very day.
To any one wishing free trial of
these tablets please address r. A.
Stuart Co, $50 Stuart Bldg. Mar
shall. Mich. and small sample
package Will be mailed free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14
sure WAY TO GET
RID OF DANDRUfF
End Itching Scalp and Stop
Falling Hair-At Once.


There IL one sure way that never
falls to remove dandruff completely.
and that IN 10 dissolve Il. This de-
stroya n entirely. To do this, Just
get about four ounces OF plain. or
binary Hauid arvon. Apply Il at
night when retiring. use enough 20
moiEtcn the scalp and rub ii In
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning most. II not all, OF
your dandruff will he gone and
three or -four more applications win
completely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy every single sign and trace of
II. no ma liter how much dandruff you
may have.
You win find. too. that nil itching
ana digging OF the scalp viii stop
instantly, and your hair win be
flnffy. lustrous. glossy. silky and
soft, and look and feel a hundred
times better.
II you want 10 keep your hair
looking rich. do by all means get
rid OF dandruff, for nothing destroys
the hair so quickly II not only
starvss the hair and makes II fan
out. but a. makes II stringy, straggiv.
| dun. dry. brittle ana iifelesa. aud
everybody notices H.. You can get
liquid arvon AZ any drug store. II
In inexpensive. and four ounces fs all
you will need, THIS simple remedy
has never been known TO fall.--Ad-
vertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14
rs Throb, Throb, TMob
in This Great War;
Soldiers Use Autos
CONTINUED From Page 81

II sounded Ike the start OF
an Indianapolis cup race.
The street lamps OF the vii
iage were not lighted. but the
lamps OF tho scurrying autos
and motorcycles furnished all
the light tina, wns needed.
] had not been settled five
minutes In the apology for bed
which ! found In q small pri.
vAte house. before the move
ment of tho main bodies of
autos began.
Tho house shook as hun
dredn Of great buses Numbered
by. carrying more soldiers TO
the firing line.
The smell Of gasoline filled
the air.
The glare OF tho acetylene
lamps seemed TO brighten the
entire aky.
The thnob OF the engines
must have been heard for
miles. the noise drowned out
now and thon even the boom
Ing OF cannon.
At In the morning I LOOKED
out saw Anto buses packed
full OF bread. packed from
floor 20 ceiling. with the loayes
resting against the window
panes.
Tho autos were carrying
food 10 the soldiers In the
trenches.
Later the tide OF autos turn
cd toward town.
The buses bore Red Cross
flags. and ! could see wounded
soldiers sitting nj the windows
or lying on stretchers hung by
springs from the ceilings.
Then | realized what the an.
tomohile has done 20 change
the established customs OF
warfare.
| talked with n French Off
Ger about my conclusions dur
ing dinner.
You're right" he said. "Sol-
diers are done with marching.
The tramp, tramp. tramp OF
weary feet that the war poets
sing about doesn't exist any
more.
IT'S the throb. throb. throb
OF tlreless engines.
We save the strength OF the
soldiers for fighting. II any
march Is 10 be over two miles
we carry the men In auto
trucks"
suggested that I hadn't
heard a drum or n fife.
In fact. among all the thou
sands OF Belgian. French and
African soldiers | have seen, |
have never discovered a single
drum or any musical instru-
ment except a bugle.
THE auto has done that,
too" said the officer. There's
no more music In war. Music
was intended to help soldiers
march. but In these days sol.
der can progress very com
fortably In an automobile with
out the encouragement Of
music"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14

Nerve-racking. splitting or dull.
throbbing headaches yield In Just
few moments To DIR. James Head.
ache Powders. which cost only 10
cents a package at any drug store.
It's the quickest. surest headache
relief In the whole world. Don't
suffer, Relieve the agony and dia.
tross nowl You can. Millions OF
men and women have found that
headache or neuralgia misery II
needless. Get what you ask for.