davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
ITALIANS HAVE MAJORITY
OF ONE IN SACRED COLLEGE

one of the most popular Of the Ita,-
ian prelates in this country, at least -
is Cardinal Falconio, former Apostolic
Delegate TO this country. Although Lis
elevation IS Of comparatively recent
origin. il is believed he has an excel
lent chaRce Of succeeding Pope Plus.
The European war makes the selection
Of Cardinal Falconio the more desira-
BILE. it was urged. by some prominent
Catholics yesterday. because Of his
friendships IN this country.
During the reign Of Pope Plus there
were forty-four deaths in the Sacred
College. so that as IL is now consti-
tuted il has almost been remade bv
Pope Plus. And last May he appointed
thirteen new cardinals, of whom only
five were Italians. At that time the
Italians had majority OF two. Cardi
nal Lucari died about month ago.
thus reducing the Italian majority to
one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
HAIR AT REAL SACRIFICE
Go to Suffrage Headquarters
for What Eevry Woman Knows

Does any woman want 10 buy nice
switch Of bright brown hair-war-
ranted real human hair? Or a curly
wig of mixed gray and chestnut? Or
a jaunty little set Of puffs? Because
there's a chance for bargains in these
articles at the headquarters Of th2
National Woman Suffrage Association,
sos Fifth av.
The collection Of wigs, pufs and
switches arrived yesterday, contribu-
tion for the suffrage melting pot. But
as the period for sacrificial gifts from
suffragists ended on August IS, the
hair cannot be sent 10 Chicago, the
home Of the melting pot. Mrs. Ware
bennett. secretary of the association,
said she would write to Mrs Medill
Mccormick and ask her what 10 do
with the hair. In the mean time the
collection is at headquarters, open tc
any woman who wants a bargain in
that line. Now that false hair is out
of fashion. the sufFragists are willing
to mark the articles way down.
Another sacrifice sent too late for the
melting pot was a pair of French kid
gloves The donor said her brother
brought them from Paris for her, but
she was glad to give them for suffrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
OBITUARY..
HERMANN 4. FLURSCHEIM.

Hermann A. Flurscheim, member Of
the firm of Franklin Simon & Co.,
Fifth av., between 37th and 3Sth SITS,
died suddenly on Tuesday night at
his home. 13l West 18th st. Mr..
Flurscheim vas fifteen years old when
he came TO this country from Germany,
where he was born sixty-three years
ago. He entered the drygoods bust
ness with his parents, eventually goinS
with Stern Brothers. lie was with
them for seventeen years, leaving in
1901 to form, with Franklin Simon, the
firm of which he was member when
he died.
lie lived abroad for many years. In
Paris he was one of the founders OF
the American Chamber of Commerce
there. He was interested in the Metro
politan Museum Of Art and the Ameri-
can Museum Of Natural History.
He was married to Miss Bella Gold
smith in 1876. She died four years ago.
Their five Children Bernard. Harry,
Mrs. Harry Cowen. Mrs. Otto Loeb and
Mrs. Ansel Strauss are living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
DOROTHY RUSSELL WEEDS
Elopes with Pittsburgh Broker
from Mothers Home.

Atlantic City, Aug. 10. Dorothy Rus
sell. daughter Of Lillian Russell. and
Edward D. O'Reilly, a young Pitts
burgh broker. were married on Tues
gay in Pleasantville, five miles from
here. The affair was in the nature OF
an clopement and did not become
known until to-day. The license was
issued at Nentnor, y. j., where Lillian
Russell has q summer home.
This is Miss Russelps second venture
in matrimony, her first husband being
Abbott F. Einsten,. of New York, 70
whom she was also secretly married
That wedding took place in August,
1903, and IN February, 1905, Mrs. Elm
stein sought "A divorce in Chicago,
charging her husband with being Eek
travagant, lazy and brutal"
This action was dropped before it
went before the court, on account Of
changes in the laws of New York which
would make q divorce on such grounds
void. However, she obtained a decree
i'm New York, in 1906
She appeared in many plays, among
them "The Girl from Kay's."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20

The Sacred College. which will choose
a successor 20 Pope Plus, consists OF
sixty-fve cardinals, Of whome thirty
three are Italians and thirty-two OF
other nations. Normally, the college
consists Of seventy cardinals but there
were five vacancies at the time Pope
Plus died.
Cardinal Gibbons. Of Baltimore. is
the senior member Of the Sacred Col
lege in point Of service. He was made
a Cardinal June Z, 1856.
Ordinarily the Sacred College meets
within two weeks after the death OF a
Pope to choose his successor, but it IS
not believed that this custom can be
carried out just now, because Of the
European war
As il is conceded that an Italian will
he selected. all speculation concerning
the choice is limited to the considera-
ton Of the thirty-three which form the
majority Of the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20

held the audience intent and interested
up 20 the final moment Of the play.
Excellent as the entire cast was, the
work Of Frederick Perry az the accused
man rose above them all He has
scored many successes, but none so
fine and moving as this extremely dr.
cult role.
Miss Ryan showed both tenderness
and versatility. and Miss Helen Lack
ave gave a splendid performance Of the
other mans wife. Both IN life as we'll
as I'm death and the audience saw him
FIRST dead and then aliye-FredericS
Truesdale was most effective as inc
villain. ,..-..
William Walcott's District Attorney
and Gardner Crane. counsel for the de-
fence. were both admirable character,
izatio1s. and Thomas Findley, played
the Young girls broken hearted tatner
With q note Of grim pathos "hlch
struck home.
The play. i'm addition TO being IN
usual and engrossing in ITS story
scored strongly on It's stage devices, IL
Gas a play worth doing we'll and "
was romarkabi- soil done. In a "ord'
"On Trial" hits the bulls-eye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20

has been by his voluntary confinement
within the walls Of the Vatican. his
work. nevertheless, has been felt
throughout Italy and the world"
The Right Rev. Edward S. Lines. p. L.
Bishop OF Newark.
THE death Of Pope Plus Y fills me
with great sorrow. ! have felt d spe-
cial interest in him because ! was in
Rome when he was elected and crowned
and ! still recall the nobility and holi-
ness Of character that showed in his
face. His goodness impressed itself on
all who saw him.
"All realize that he tried to do much
m the way Of Church management. He
had wide sympathy for all, and his
bringing together Of many scholars 20
make a new translation of the Vulgate
must have cndeared him to scholars
of all creeds All churchmen. every
where, regarded the Pope as good
man, of the highest type of character"
Rabbi Joseph SiIverman. of Temple
Emanuel.
"The death Of the Pope removes an
historical figure from the worlds arena
OF achievement. lie was man of
thought and action. He had many dif-
Ecult problems TO solve. and often sur
prised the world with his astuteness. "
Herman Ridder said:
THE Holy Father was man of very
simple and lovely character. He came
from the people, and his whole life had
been one of simple and moderate sur
roundings. His family was poor. and
consequently when he became Pope he
remained the same simple minded man
he had been all his life. But with all
that simplicity he combined great
character and loyalty. He had great
ability and intuition to meet the re-
quirements Of his high and holy Office.
He proved 20 be wise pontif Pope
Plus Y did much 10 strengthen the
Church, not only among the Catholics.
but among every description of peo-
pies, and particularly with the gov
ernIng people In Europe.
The Pope appreciated keenly the
enormity of the calamity Of this war,
and he did his best in raising a voice
Of protest for the good OF humanity to
prevent it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
MRS. ELIZABETH VI. BELL.

Rutherford, n. j., Aug. - Mrs.
Elizabeth VI. Bell, wife of Henry G..
Bell, who, as first cousin of John Olaf
lin, Of New York, succeeded in interest
ing the Clahia people in developing the
greater part of this vicinity died at his
home in Union av. to-day. She was in
her seyenty-eighth year. She was one
of the leading workers in the Town
Improvement Association and strong
factor in the Rutherford Women's
Reading Club, of which she was parlia-
mentarsn for years. She was one OF
the founders Of the Rutherford Uni
tartan Church. Besides her husband che
leaves a stepdaughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
MRS. MARTHA II. HENNEN,

Montclair, y. j.. Aug. 10. Mrs. Mar
tina H. Hennen, Of Hawesville, KY. sew
cnty-eight years old, died suddenly
from heart disease last night at the
home Of her granddaugnte Mrs. Belle
r. Marsh, Of 166 Gordonhurst av., where
she had been visiting. Her father,
Hamilton Smith, was a famous engiu-
Ger. and she was an aunt Of Hennen
Jennings, Of Washington, also noted as
an engineer.
The body will be taken to Hawesyille
for burlal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
Court Restraints Steeplechase.

Justice Van Siclen in the Supreme
Court OF Kings County granted an in
Junction yesterday restraining the
Steeplechase Park Company from ad-
yertlslng concerts by BLACK Sousa's
Band" Application for the writ was
made by the Luna Park Amusement
company. which is nightly giving con-
certs by John Philip Sousa's band. The
SteepIechase Park people made no OPP
position to the application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
LOUIS SNYDER.

Louis snyder, ffty-three years old, a
contractor, Of Flushing, Long Island.
died yesterday morning at his home. 90
Lincoln ST., after an illness Of several
months. He was member Of Pacific
Lodge, Independent Order of Odd Eel.
lows; the Foresters Of America and tho
Independent Order Of Foresters. H
leaves a wife, two daughters and one
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
POPE DIES ASKING
PRAYERS FOR PEACE
Continued from pcre I

considered significant owing to his position, Mongno
Rosa would be secretary of the concave of the death of
Plus ~ thought that the Pope conded in him his last wishes
Cardinal Merry del VAL the Papal Secretary telegraphed
to all the Cardinals notifying them of the grave condition of the
PontH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
IN MEMORItN.

BUTLER-ln loving memory Of Ellen
Grenville Butler, who died August
20, 1909, at Mount Poeono, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
CEMEIE RIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
22Sd 81 by haElem Train aud BY rrolley.
Once. ~ Last ed a.. N. Y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
"On Trial" by New All
thor. Scores an En-
phatiC Success.
PLAY PRESENTS IT'S
LAST ACT FIRST
Frederick Perry, Mary Ryan and
Hans Robert Score in Remark
ably WeIl-Trained Cast.

"On Trial" 81 now play hy Elmer J.
Reizens'cir. A. the Gambler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
DIED.

Bel, Elizabeth ~, Kelley, Mary II. r.
johnson, +. Z. Aassa. Edith o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20

2:oo-Passing Show. Winter Garden
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.
2:f5-Cabiria .............--.......D Globe
2:3O-A Florida Enchantment. Nitagraph
y 20 i1:3O-Nalley OF the Moon. Strand
t:3O-yJ. 600, 600 CounterfeitIng Plot
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
In Menoriam

Butler, Ellen G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.

6URlESQUE.
y .s.l5......Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20

BELL-At Rutherford. y. j.. on Au-
gust 10. 1914, Elizabeth y. dearly
beloved wife Of Henry G.. Bell.
Funeral services from her late resi-
dence, PSI Union av., Friday after
noon at 4 o'cloc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-20
EVENING.

New York
1894 Florida Enchantment.V itagrapN
90 20 tf:3O-Nalley OF the Moon. Strand
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-08
CORN Club PRIZES
OFFERED FOR 1874
South Carolina Plans to Win Back
Southern Record Lost
in 1918.

Atlanta, Ga.-(Special. )-Enthusias-
tic plans are already under way IN
Georgia, South Carolina and other
Southern states for the 1914 corn club
contests. These contests have in
creased the South's corn production
by millions of dollars during the past
few years.
H. G. Hastings, chairman of the ag-
ricultural committee. Of the Atlanta
Chamber of Commerce, has renewed
for 1914 his annual offer of corn club
prizes in South Carolina and nine
other Southern states. Mr.. Hastings
offers $1,000 in prizes. Of this amount
s10O goes to South Carolina in three
prizes of $50. $50 and $40 each. These
prizes are awarded under the direction
of the United States government Of
ficials in charge of the farm demon
stration work.
Word comes that the South Caro-
lima boys are going to make a power
full effort this year to regain the South
ern record, which they held in 1872
but which was taken away from them
in 1913 by Alabama. The South Car
DINA record of 228 bushels. held by
Jerry Moore, was beaten by 232 bush
els, raised by Walker Lee Dunson OF
Alabama
An interesting echo from last years
contest comes from Arkansas, where
the $50 prize, offered by Mr.. Hastings
was won by a 14-year-old girl, MISS
Delphine Moore, who competed against
2,40O boys, because there was no girls
club in the state.
The corn club work has made Won
derful advances throughout the South.
The fathers of the corn club boys, who
first looked on the movement as a
fad, have at last come to realize It's
great practical value and are now just
IS much interested as their sans
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-08
CORN CLUB WORK
WORTH MILLIONS
South Entering New Era of A9ricul.
tural Production, Declares
II. G. Hastings.

Atlanta, Ga.-(Special)-That the
Boys Corn Club movement means a
great deal more to the South than
the average citizen has ever dreamed,
is the conclusion presented in an in
teresting interview by H. G. Hastings
of Atlanta, chairman Of the agricul-
tural committee Of the Atlanta Cham
Der of Commerce and manager Of the
Georgia State Corn Show, which is
presented annually in the state capl.
tol building.
1--WE are facing" says Mr.. Hastings,
san era of agricultural production such
as the world has never before wit
messed. Every year since the first
corn club was organized, the move
ment has seen more than remarkable
growth. One years record has be-
come Insignificant when that of the
next year doubled it; and by that, 1
mean that many more boys have gone
into the work and have vastly in
creased results not only by their own
efforts, but through inspiration to fa-
theirs, brothers and neighbors until
millions of dollars have already been
added to corn production in the South.
''And yet this is but forecast OF
what is to come. There are now be-
ing organized as an outgrowth OF the
corn club work, Three and Four-Crop
Clubs. The boys will plant oats and
cowpeas on their former corn acre,
thus diversifying their crops and re-
newing the soil, while a new acre will
be taken for corn cultivation. In some
sections cotton has been added to the
list, on a third acre, and the rouE-
Crop Club boys have already gone to
work
Another outgrowth of the corn club
is the Pig Club. Southern boys have
learned the truth of the story of the
unsuccessful farmer who sent 20 a
more prosperous neighbor to buy a
shoat. The neighbor sold him the
shoat, but with it presented hin
sack of corn. You have got the
khoat under your arm he told the
farmer, but I want you to remember
hat the hog is in the sack"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-08

luton of the earth's crust, is now still
more embarrassed by the overabund-
ance of time that now confronts him.
The recognition OF radium means dE-
fculties for the geologisJ and the alb
solute overthrow of every acknowl-
edged theory as to the earth's age and
development. The age of the earth,
according to what happens to be ra-
dium, varies from 5,OOO,OO0,OOO TO g.
600, ,O00,O 900 years, but what matters
few thousand million of years among
biologists?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-08
She Played the Part.

Boston Transcript.
"My own!" thus was it soulfully
His passion he expressed.
AS for the object of it, she
Acted like one possessed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-08
Recognized.

Fake medium: Hear that knock
ing? That is your departed friend"
Jones: That's Bill, all right. He
always was a knocker."
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-10-22
TAX INCREASE is UPHELD.
State Levy Is Raised and 100000
More Revenue Is Provided.

Denyer.-The State Board of Equal.
ization accepted all recommendation
Of the State Tax Commission for in.
creases in county valuations, refused
the claims of public utility corpora
tions that the assessments of their
properties should be lowered, and
fixed the state tax levy for 1914 at
l.39 mills.
The levy is an increase of 90 mills
over that for 1913. and will bring to
the state about 100000 more revenue,
needed because OF payments Of inter.
est on bonds and failure to make some
collections In the last year.
II will enable the state government
to pay in full all appropriations made
by the Legislature. including those for
all state institutions.
The total assessed valuation OF the
state, which was fixed by the tax com.
mission and upon which the levy was
made. Is $1,3l1.210.345.
The total estimated revenue. which
the state will obtain under the levy.
y $1.S22.5S2.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-10-22
EXPERT PREDICTS
MEAT SHORTAGE
At NINTH ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF AMERICAN MEAT PACKERS
UNION IN CHICAGO.
WORLD TO FEED ARMIES
SAYS EUROPEAN CONFLICT AND
WANING HERDS OF AMERICA
WILL RESULT IN DISTRESS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Chicago.-Shortage Of a meat supply
faces the world as result Of the
European war, George L. Mccarthy Of
New York, secretary Of the American
Meat Packers Union, asserted before
the ninth annual convention Of the as
sociation which opened here Monday.
Europe will soon exhaust its own
food supply and then will draw on the
world to feed its huge armies and help
less populations" Mccarthy said. "The
results will be felt the world over.
Taken in connection with the fact that
this country is extremely short Of food
animals. the prospect for an abundant
supply. either in the United States or
abroad. is not encouraging"
Light on the diminishing beef sup
ply, the waning herds on the American
cattle ranges. methods to be adopted
to induce farmers to raise more stock
and the effects Of the war on the cost
Of food products Is expected to be shed
In the convention. More than 700 rep
resentatives of 500 packing and supply
houses are attending the convention.
e. T. Cash Of st. Louis, heading q
delegation which seeks to bring next
years convention to st. Louis, said
the young men Of today have good
chance to get rich raising hogs.
Among subjects for consideration
will be a request for the government
to make an appropriation to stamp out
tuberculosis IN cattle and to have the
tax removed from oleomargarine.
James Craig. Jr., president Of the
association, predicted the time when
practically every industry In the coun-
try would be under government super.
vision.
James e. Poole Of Chicago said large
areas on which cattle might be raised
lie idle; that more and more farmers
are turning their hay and corn directly
lutU CdSu luotcdu VI lcculu6 ilFCotoSh.
He added that one reason for this was
the difficulty OF financing breeding
operations, and suggested that postal
savings, on which the government
pays Q per cent. could be loaned to cat
tlemen at s per cent and that this
would revive the waning industry
within ten years. He attacked the
law which gives certain water rights
to homesteaders, asserting that for
every water course given over to the
private ownership Of q homesteader
the country Is deprived Of 1000 cattle.
The report of the executive commit.
tee touching animal disease declared
that $200,O0O,O00 worth Of livestock is
lost annually through preventable dis
ease. The. government, however, it
was stated, was doing excellent work
In combating this waste.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-10-22
Man Leaps Bridge to Escape Engine.

Denyer.-Dean Rennick, 81, who
came to Denver recently from the
northern Colorado beet fields, where
he had been employed, jumped from a
railroad trestle into the Platte river,
making the leap In fear that he was
about to be struck by locomotive. He
landed on a pile of Stag in the river.
His right ankle was badly broken, but
he dragged himself through the water
to the bank OF the river, and there he
was found about Z o'clock the follow.
Ing morning and was taken to the
county hospital.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-10-22
Nearly 500 British Perish When
German Submarine Destroys
the Hawke In North Sea
Attack Near HeIgoiand.
ALLIES GAIN GROUND
Reports Say They Have Blocked Teu
tonic Advance on French Coast
Township Battle Pro
crosses In Poland.
(SxssAsa,y Of Events. }

NS~s"sNSI " kVeWeSs
The German army has captured
Ostend after a weeks siege. This
operation places the kaiser ir
complete control Of all Belgium
Liege, Namur, Brussels, Antwerp
Client and Ostend, in the hands
OF the invaders, form a chain oi
defenses which the Germans will
use to great advantage if the AL
lies drive them out Of France
The Belgians have moved theil
seat of government to Hayre
France, and their army has joined
that Of the Allies in northern
France.
Germany's excellent submarine
torpedo boat service has robbed
the British navy Of its seventh
warship in the North sea. Tht
protected cruiser Hawke is tn.
latest victim. Less than seventy
five men of a crew of about 50(
were saved when the cruiser wa.
destroyed.
Two Battles In Progress.
Two great battles. one in northern
France and Belgium, the other in Rus
sian Poland. each with front oi
three hundred miles. have reached
their height-but the public Is allow
Cd only an occasional glance Of theil
progress through official communica
tions, which frequently are widely al
variance.
Battle Favors Allies.
From the French report 1t appears
that the western battle Is going slow
y but surely In favor OF the Allies
Under the pressure Of the troops ol
the Allies, the Germans, who started
to advance on Calais and other French
coast ports, have been forced to evac
uate the left bank of the Lys River
which is Q considerable distance easI
OF the points their advance guards
reached last week. Further east In