davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

TINY back yard Miss Wald permitted the
children to play under the direction OF
young college girl who taught organized
games.
Or. Josephine Baker spoke of the con-
nectlon between the Henry Street Settle
ment and the Board of Health and prophe-
sled the day when the city would provide
nurses for not only the tubercular poor,
but all. whatever their ailments.
Addresses wer made by Jacob III. Schin,
Mrs Florence Kelly. who spoke for the
resident workers: Mrs. Max Morgenthau'
jr, for the nonresident workers, and
Samuel Lewenkrohn. member OF the first
club organized by the settlement.
Miss Wad, in reviewing the work or
twenty years, called attention to. the vast
amount of nursing which could be done
in poor homes. People endowed hospitals
very generously, she noted, but they shouid
have their attention called to the need OF
endowment for home nursing. During the
last year the nurses OF the Henry Street
Settlement visited 1000 sick, making
total of 900 600 calls. The number of sick
in the hospitals during the same time was
Zn0-V. II HlOfc adequate pio''SiOh "N'~
made for caring for minor illnesses IN the
homes she said, hospital space could be
saved for more serious cases. She be-
spoke the aid OF those present to obtain
ar endowment fund which would place the
work of the one hundred nurses of the
staff beyond the possibility Of curtailment.
After the speeches the guests saw visi-
BILE proof Of what had been accomplished
in twenty years by the settlement Charts
and exhibits showed the work OF all the
departments. There were improvised beds
and stretchers made from chairs and iron
ing boards. such as the nurses have had to
use in poor homes, as we'll as work OF the
various classes.
Among the guests were Miss Katherine
p. Davis, Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes, Mrs
Helen Hartley Jenkins and Marcus Marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
RICH WIDOW THREATENED
Pittsburgh Detective Accused
by Mrs. E. M. Ferguson.

Pittsburgh, Jan. 3l.-George Howard,
private detective. was arrested to-day
and bound over to court in the sum Of
$4,000. charged with attempting TO extot
s.. eco from Mrs. Il NJ. Ferguson, wealthy
widow Of a former partner Of Henry {.
Frick.
Howard, the police allege, wrote two let
ters to Mrs. Ferguson, by whom he was
once employed as gardener, in which he
demanded the money and gave explicit
instructions as to where ii was TO be de-
livered by Mrs Fergusons maid.
1t is said the writer threatened to blow
up Mrs Ferguson's home
The police We're notified. and the mad
accompanied by a detective, carried
package to the address given By Howard.
The package was claimed by a messenger,
who delivered it TO another messenger
who took it to another address, where 1t
was claimed by still another messenger.
The latter took II to plumbing shop
where Howard was arrested.
The police say Howard came here from
Cincinnati and is educated and refined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of Warshlps
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, January 81

Washington, January 81.
ORDERS ISSUED.-These army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Major MATTHEW \. DE LANEY, Medical
Corps, from san Francisco, February o. 10
Captain JAMES II. COMO. quartermaster's
corps. from Fort Mackenzie TO FL Paso, as
assistant officer in charge General supply
Depot, quartermasters corps.
Captain ALVIN X. BAsKETTE. quartermas-
ter's corps to Walter Reed General Hospital.
First Lieutenant EMORY 5: ADAMS, 23d IN
racks February IL. vice First Lieutenant
MAN A. ELSER. 23d Infantry, to his re.!-
Leave OF absence: Captain ROBERT r.
POWERS, I'd Cavalry, fifteen days from
February 90.
Commander \. T. LONG. detached command
the Des Moines: TO commandant naval sta
Lieutenant Commander II. r WINSTON. de
tached STAFF commander.in-chief, racine
fleet: 10 Bureau OF steam Engineering, Navy
Department.
Lieutenant Commander F.: L. OLIVER de-
tached naval torpedo station, Newport, Feo-
ruary II; 70 fleet engineer Pacific feet.
Lieutenant T. {. ;. PARKER, detached the
North CAROLINA; to temporary duty Navy
Department.
Lieutenant ,junior grade) c. G.. DAVY. de
tached stan commander in chief Pacific fleet
to aid on STAFF commander In chief Asiatc
feet
Chaplain J. F FLEMING detached the Call
forna: to naval station. Guam. via arm
transport. March ;.
Boatswain T. L. MKENNA to temporary
duty receiving ship at New York
Poatswain E. l.. BENSON. detached receiving
ship Puget Sound; 10 the Oregon,
Boatswain VI. g KENT detached receiving
ship. puget Sound 10 the Milwaukee.
Chief Gunner JAMES SHANNON. detached
nitre depot. Maiden. Mass; 10 temporary
duty receiving ship Boston,
Machinist y. McC. l.. MCDONALD. detached
receiving ship at New York; to the Missouri
Machinist q y. KOCH. detached receiving
chip az New York: to the Illinois.
Machinis, W ". HoLToN. detached receiving
ship at Norfolk TO the Idaho.
Machinist II. II. DECK. detached receiving
Mechinist J. A. NEWELL. detached receiving
sho at New York; to the lllInois
paymaster Clerk w. J. T. FARQCHAR, res
Psymsster Clerk +. Z. ARToIs. appointed; TO
Rureau 81 Supplies and Accounts
Lieutenant V. X. CONAN. detached the Gal
veston to command the Dale, Vice Leu
tenant OInlor grace) +. I. BERRY, to tbs
Ensign r. V. HARMON. detached tbs Gal
weston. TO the Dale.
Ensign f. G. LANCE. detached the Dale: to
Ensign J. c. JENNINGS. detached tho Rain
bow; to command the chauncey. vico En-
sign L. NJ WOODSON, 10 the Saratoga
Ensign r. v MccANDLISH. detached the
Saratoga: TO the Monadnock
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS-These
movements OF navy vessels have been re-
ported
ARRIVED.
Jan 3o-The supply AZ Guam. the Arethusa
at Port Arthur. Texas; the Pittsburgh at
Manzanino. the Potomac at Cape Sable.
Nova Scotia.
SAILED.
Jan sO-The Jason from Guantanamo for
Hampton Roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
mitchell PRAISES
NURSE SETTLEMENT
Speaking at Twentieth An
niversary, He Says 1t
Has Helped City.
FOUR OF HIS AIDS
FROM ITS RANKS
Every Department of Administra'
ton Represented at Exercises
in Henry Street Centre.

Every department OF the city govern
ment was represented yesterday after
noon at the twentieth anniversary OF the
Nurses Settlement at No. PCS Henry
street. John Purroy Mitchell, who made
the principal address, was introduced by
Miss Lillian ID. VALID head Of the settle
ment. as "Our Social Service Mayor"
81 wish l might honestly claim this
title" said Mr. Mitchell. for l am very
much interested in settlement work. and
feel that he city has much to learn from
the settlement. / trust that the present
administration may prove by It's efficien-
cy that it is willing to ask and receive
suggestions from the settlements in all
the departments, as heretofore the city
has profited from their assistance in the
school and health departments"
In proof of his assertion that he was
eager to be advised by settlement work
ers, Mr. Mitchell called attention to the
fact that four members of his staff had
been recruited from their ranks. The four
are John \. Kingsbury, Commissioner of
Charities; Miss Katherine b. Davis. Com
missioner Of Corrections; Henry Mosko-
vitz, president of the Civil Service Com
mission, and Robert Bruere, City Cham
berlain.
Mr.. Moskovitz is a member OF the
Henry Street family, as he has lived for
several years in the mems house connect
ed with the settlement
Mayor Mitchell expressed appreciation
of social service work by saying:
1T was not long ago when the city
government felt that it had discharged its
full duty IL 1t transacted the city's bust
ness with a reasonable degree of energy
and a reasonable degree OF honor. But
gradually the social sense has developed
until now We think the city is doing
pretty well In that respect. and we hope
that in the coming four years it will show
its interest in the social conditions of
the people to great extent.
This settlement has advised the city
government to its own good and has been
a real help. and we hope to come to you,
Miss Wald, for help, advice and Coop
Grafton In the future. We want it. 1t is.
has been and will be OF value to us. and
we can assure you of our hearty coop
Grafton"
William II. Maxwell, Superintendent OF
Schools, testified to the value of the
Henry Street Settlement to the public
schools system. Many Improvements
which had been incorporated in the
schools he had first seen at the settle
was the study room. Miss Wald several
years ago discovered that in the average
crowded tenement there was neither space
nor quiet for children to study, so she set
aside a room for their exclusive use. DR..
Maxwell, visiting the settlement, made
note of it, ard study rooms are now being
established In all schools which are open
in the evening as social centres. The
Henry Street Settlement also claims the
honor of inventing the playground. In its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
1882 CASES OF Welded WOE
JUDGED BYN Y. COURT IN 13
Divorce, Separation and Annulment Actions Reached Thi
Total, Including 782 That Were Undefended-Men
the Defendants in Most Cases, Say Statistics

James Benjamin Franklin Smith. calen-
dar clerk OF the Supreme Court, who Is OF
methodical and mathematical turn OF
mind. has submitted 10 the Appellate Di-
vision a report OF the work OF the Su-
preme Court for the year 1913 There are
more kinds OF actions. motions. causes and
suits mentioned in the report than many
lawyers ever knew existed in legal lore
Mr.. Smith gives prominent display in
his report 10 the matrimonial cases that
the court handled in the year ending with
the fateful IS. These show that judgments
were entered In l.0s2 matrimonial actions.
including suits for divorce separation and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
WARRIORS CREW SAFE
Captain Says by Wireless That
Yacht Is in Good Condition.

The following wireless dispatch. sent by
Captain Mclean, Of Frederick w. Van
derblts yacht. the Warrior. was re-
ceived here last night by way Of New
Orleans:
Yacht Warrior, at Sea. Jan. 31.-The
Warrior is still aground. A tug is stand
ing by. The yacht is in good condition,
the crew in no danger.
III we have to abandon we can land on
the beach with our own boats"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

annulment. OF these 7s2 were undefend-
ed. Justice Giegerich had 207 of these
cases. while the others were before
eighteen other justices In 1912 there
were 1888 undefended matrimonial cases
There were 9S matrimonial cases discon-
tinued and l05 marked of the calendar
or course az T. has always been, the male
of the species figured more frequently as
defendant. 1t is also noted that the
majority OF the undefended matrimonial
actions were those in which the husbands
were the defendants
Mr. Smith compiled the following table
OF Judgments entered in matrimonial
cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
BREMNER HOLDING HIS OWN
Congressman's Brother Hope
full of Patients Recovery.

Baltimore. Jan. Sl.-The condition Or
Representative Robert @. Bremrer or
New Jersey, who is undergoing radium
treatment here. was reported to-day "a
improved
William Bremner. the Congressman
brother. said that he was hopeful % bis
brothers recovery. 1T Is impossible a
vet TO tell what the ultimate effect OF the
radium will be, but the signs are encour-
aging" he said. The growth has Al
ready somewhat diminished. The report
OF the sinking spell he suffered yesterday
was exaggerated. The eradium treatment
is being continued, though at present the
mineral is not being applied"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
Ten Years for Train Wrecker,

Waterbury. Conn. Jan. Stony Mar
cheshonick. aged nineteen, who placed a
tie on the rails on November TO wreck
train because he had a grievance
against tho New York. New Haven &
Hartford Railroad, was sentenced to-day
90 from ten TO twenty years imprison-
ment. He said the company did not pay
him for time lost on account of an in
fiirV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
Nature OF action.

The report to the Appellate Division also
shows that there were 1851 causes called
in the Supreme Court in 1918. which in
cluded the same causes recalled on differ
ent dates. There were submitted TO the
court sos papers which were filed and
1885 which were unified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

The work OF the State Excise Depart
nIent is also shown. OF fourteen actions
brought by the Excise Commissioner for
the revocation OF liquor licenses only one
was decided in favor OF the holder of the
license.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-12
TWO GERMAN REGIMENTS
WIPED OUT HY FRENCH

London. Aug. ~. .5st5 p. ma
Rome dispatch 20 the Central News
says that the Mcssaggero publishes a
message from Basel. Switzerland,
stating that two German infantry
regiments were annihilated during
the battle with the French troops al
Muelhausen.
The German regiments mentioned
are the Eighth Baden infantry rcgi-
ment, No. is9 which was stationed &C
Lahr in Baden, and the Fourth
Prince Williams Baden infantry reg
iment No. liz stationed at Null
hansen.
The commander OF the goth diyis-
ion attached to the Fourteenth army
corps whose headquarters were at
Frciburg Is said TO have been killed.
Another dispatch from Rom TO
the Central News says the Corriere
d'Italia publishes a telegram from
the frontier stating that an Austrian
cavalry brigade has been extermi-
mated on the Austro- Russian from
tier.
The Austrian cavairymen are said
To have attacked the Cossacks who
we're accompanied by artillery. They
were unable to hold their own and
tried 20 yet ba X across the frontier
but rain had fallen and men and
horses we're crueht IN the marshy
ground and shot down until not a
man remained alive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-12
sERVIAN AND MONTENEGRIN
ARMIES WORK TOGETHER

Nish. Servia, Aug. f2.-The SerVian
ana Montenegro armies, which had
effected a junction on M border Of
Herzegovina now are operating to-
Ecthcr.
servlan artillery Is engaged IN the
b~ombardment OF Gorashda, on the
river Drina, 80 miles southeast OF
sarayevo. the Bosnian capital. Ser
Wan troops already had captured the
Bosnian town Of Nardishata az the
junction OF the rivers Drlna and Linn.
some unimportant outpost encoun
tiers are reported on the Seryian
frontier al different points on the
rivers save and DaRube.
The ho~mbardment 81 belgrade. the
Servian capital, By tho Austrian ar
ullsry, continued today and heavy
material damage was inflicted on the
city.
Reports reaching here from sofia
state that the bulgarian government
Il preparing Tor eyentualities, but Il
ID not known what Il has In view.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-12
BUSINESS.
IS DOYANT As
RESULT Of WAR
Pessimism Dispelled by Feel.
ing that the Bumper Crops
will Bring Bumper Prices,
Says P. +. McCanna.

There ls a buoyant feeling In the
eastern business world rs a result
OF the war ir Europe, according To
y. y. McCanna, who returned yester-
day from a business trip Of several
weeks duration % New YORK and
Chicago.
Il Ia figured that there will be n
big demand for American foodstuffs
and other supplies Before val was
declared the state OF the buslness
mind was not cheerful II was known
that there would be bumper crops.
bat the business men and %finaneicrs
were afraid the prices wouii be poor.
with the outbreak OF the b,g war
has come a feeling that. as II has
been put. there will be bumper
%,riccs for a bumper CROP
oddly enough. the big business
and financial leader are reluctant
10 admit hat there Is "A decidedly
hopeful change In the feeling. MFR.
McCanna said hat none OF the lead
ers would probably admit any such
change. hut the shift in the feeling
was so witt and 30 great that Z
struck the ALBUQUERQUE observer
W.T. VIZ Anu ne MAA IN = DUET
ton 10 feel the pulse % trade and
nance. His business connections
brought him In contact with big
Wall street men and leading mer-
chants and bankers. Befoge the war
broke there was "a feeling OF pessi-
mism 80 plain that II could not be
bilnked. With the crash Of arms
came "A change in spite OF the tempo
rarN tightness of money. II could be
seen everywhere. The ono OF bust
ness conversation frightened, and
business men and bankers went about
with the expression Of men looking
for and hopeful OF good things.
For a few days after the war situ-
alton arose checks were worthless
in New York. specie was not 10 be
had from banks. Before Mr.. Mccain
ma left-he was In New York a week
after var broke out-that condition
passed. As late as last Friday when
he was In Chicago. however. the
banks there were still demanding 60
days notice on checks.
News OF the war threw New York
into "A state of intense excitement.
Crowds gathered wherever bulletins
were displayed. There was a jam 80
great az Madison square, Mr.. McCan-
ma said, that II was almost impossible
to get through Il. Newsboys shouted
their extras everywhere, and the pa
pers. appearing in a swift succession
or issues, were snapped up eagerly
by the people on tho streets. The
Heats papers were ID their element.
n huge black headlines OF the
scariest type added fuel to the ex-
element.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-12
BUSINESS COLLEGE
| s Bic
QUARTERLY
Twelve Thousand Copies OF
Business Efficiency will
be Distributed Throughout
the Southwest.

President j. 4. Goodeil Is looking
after the distribution of $4,000 copies
of business Efficiency" the quar-
terly which is issued By the Albu-
querque business College. This issue
of business Efficiency" is n of the
most interesting OF the qUarterlies
yet sent out II Is replete with splcn-
did articles squirting on the ambition
% live young men, young men 20
whom the country Will be looking 90
carry on the induSfries OF the next
decade. The quarterly Is profusely
Illustrated and describes the various
courses OF study offered BY the Al
buquerque Bufiness College.
Mr.. Ooodell has cause 10 be proud
Of the record Of his college. He has
graduates filling important positions
all through New Mexico and Arizona,
A portion OF the quarterly IL given
over TO the young men and women
Who have graduated at the college
and many interesting stories are told
OF the success attained by the former
pupils Of the college and OF the hell
thclr business training received al
the college was 10 them.
Copies 81 this quarterly will be
cheerfuiiy sent 10 any young man oI
woman asking for same.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-12
OFFICIAL GERMAN STATEMENT
ON SIEGE OF IIEdsE

London. Aug. i2. SIZE a. m.-The
correspondent of the Exchange Tele-
graph company at Rome says that "A
dispatch from Berlin gives an official
statement by General Won Stein re-
garding the siege Of Liege. The Ger
nan commander denies the loss of
10000 men but does not give his
losses. He says that only "A small
number Of German troops were en-
gagged in order TO mask the move
ments OF the bulk OF the army. The
enemy's advance attacking force. he
says. was completely annlhilated and
while admitting that the forts re-
main intact, explains this by saying:
The emperor did not wish 60 sac
riflce lifc unnecessarily. but so soon
rs the heavy artillery arrives the
forts viii be taken without the loss
OF a man"
General Won Stein admits that the
capture OF the forts Is a difficult
problem bech use OF h n~ufavorable
ground about them aud further be-
cause the population OF the town. in
Guiding the women. shot at the Ger
man troops from behind. firing in
discriminatory. hitting the surgeons
and the wounded. The German com.
mander concludes with the remark
hat III must not be %forgotten that
the Belgian force Is numerically Eu-
pcrior TO ours"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-12
FRENCH CLAIM GERMANS
ARE HEAVY LOSERS

Montreal, Aug. IA cablegram
from Paris 20 the Montreal star
gives the following account Of an en-
gagement between the French and
Germans;
"The French war office issued an
official announcement today stating
that the troops Of the republic have
been victorious ia engagements with
the Germans.
1T was fruther officially stated
that all the German soldiers who
penetrated France In the depart
ments Of the Meuse and Meurthe-et-
Moselle have been driven back across
the border.
AT Mangiennes. northeast of Yer
dun. a sharp engagement took place
In which Inc French claim 10 have
%repulsed the Germans with heavy
loss. six guns three heavy pieces
OF artillery ana three rapid-fire guns
also fell into the hands OF the sold
iers OF the republic. A battery of
German artillery was disabled.
During the early stage OF the
hattie the Germans fought with such
fierceness ana stubbornness that the
French lines were on the point Of
wavering; then reserves were thrown
forward 10 support the French
fronts This turned the tide, ac-
cordlng to the French var office dis
patches. and the French troops then
began a counter attack"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-12
HEARD IN Ar4BUQUERouE.
How had Backs Have Been Made
stFrng-kidney HIS Corrected.


All over Albuquerque YOU hear Il.
Doan'a Kidney Pills are keeping up
Tho good work. Albuquerque people
are telling about i~t--teliing OF bad
backs made sound again. You can
believe the testimony OF your own
t~ownspeople. They tell Il for the
benefit OF those who are suffering.
II your back aches. IL you feel lame,
sore and miserable. 70 the kidneys act
too frequently. or passages are pain
ful, scanty and off color. use Doan's
Kidney pills. the remedy that has
helped SO many OF your friends ana
n%eighbors. Follow this Albuquerque
citizens advice and give DOan's a
chance to do the same for you.
Mrs. Thomas ~Biakemore. 2i6 s.
Arno 81, Albuquerque. says: 81
knew ] needed a kidney medicine as
my back ached and | had other kid
ney ailments. ! used one box of
Doan's kidney Pills and have never
needed any kidney medicine since,
NY relatives have also used Doan'f
Kidney rflls with the most satlsfae-
tory results"
Mrs. Biakemore IL only one OF
many Albuquerque people who have
gratefully endorsed Doan's kidney
pills. II your hack aches-if youf
kidneys bother you, don't simply ask
for a kidney remedy-ask distinctly
for Doan's kidney Pills, the same
that Mrs. Blakemore had-the rem
e0y hBcked by home testimony. 500
at all stores. Fosters Iiburn Co,
Props, Buffalo, n. Y. ''when Youi
Back Is Lame - Remember the
Name"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-12
PERSONALS

Since assuming the task ten days
OF collecting the road tax, Hugh
A. Williams has collected s938.0e He
has been endeavorins TO collect tho
tax without bringing suit against the
deiinquents, but expects within "A few
dayr TO Institute proceedinBs asainst
OIL those who have NOT paid.
Watch crystal. 10 cents; watch
spring, Si.O0: watch cleaning. si.O0.
why a more Rosenwald's jeweiry
repair department
Mrs John q. A. Otero and children
returned yesterday tom Los Angeles.
where they have been visiting for the
past two months
r. I. Flemming, solicitor for AL
bright a Anderson. has resiened and
on Monday will go with the Inter-
state Casually company a. special
agent. The sbusincts Of the Interstate
Casualty company Is growing rapidly.
One mar has beer Kept In the noid
in the Albuquerque territory piaclns
agents since the company first COM
menced business. Mr.. Flemming win
make, the second men TO be thus ON
pioyed on behalf Of the company. lie
will continue Ca make his headquar-
tors at Albuquerque.
Ernest Hail university student,
returned last night from a aix-weeks'
visit IN P~ennsylvanla. while there,
Mr.. Han spent some time In New
York. Philadelphia and other east
ern cities. returning 10 Albuquerque
direct from Niagara Feliss