davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The anopic sailing At ~ o'clork this morning
carries mail for Mediterranean rountric6 also for
AZORES. Gihrataf. ITALY. bulgaria, ScrNia. Ru-
mania. Turkey. switzerland and Greece There
are no other European mails t Tuesday. whom
the krst aninttnrd sails ~ v VI taking mall
for ScAndi naNian countries and Austria, Hungary
ana Germany VIA Bergen and other countr"'
except luNcmhurg. n SprtiHiy marked Tho
Pot>dau. also sailing TUESDAY at 70 40 \ VI Will
take mail for Tho Netherlands. Germany, Austria.
Hungary and LuNruburg Via Rotterdam. ant
other coun'rC, n sprciHlli marked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

TRENTON, y j.. Nov. State For
ester Alfred NJ. Gaskill said this after
noon that all the fires In both ends Of
the state are now under control Men
are on guard at all points to check any
fresh outbreak, The extent of the dam
age will not he ascertaned for some
days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

"A campaign to induce CoutNl and
South American buyers t. come to THIS
country will NOR. Intimately arduaiut
them with the sentiment. customs aad
habits 81 our people. aud give them q
nearer view OF our business methods and
permit the merchant and manufactures
the opportunity OF winning their respect
and trade Business men Of New York
city should he Interested In such cam
paign
Trade flowing TO the United Stat"-
from Central and South America through
the presence OF buyers from those couT-
tries will do much toward cs'thlIShilr :
credit and interest American bankers I'm
financing Central and South American
countries I'm place ~ European bankers
who have rea1ed profit, not alone fur
themselves but for their clients who soil
goods TO Central and South American
merchants"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

Highest temperature. ji'.AtiP. VI
Lowest temperature. 90. ASA. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC
an m
sun u'c' ea5 Sun sets rs Moor rse, ssa
NIGH WATER TINS DAY.
SsndyU io4i toy Island ia IS Hell Cat. i70
low WATER rms DAY
Sandyi'k .iod GOV Island i36 ttc,l Cat. ais
Arrived SATJ RDAY. November =
Sc 81 Paul. = NJ. LIycrpool October q
IS Lap and 80 \. VI. Liverpool, Oc'ohcr -.
IS Wclch Prince. 1880 \. NJ. Bucnos Ayres,
October II
- Monterey, 50 \. VI Vera Cruz. October -
s. Georgian Prince. 7.2i 4 NJ. Tyne.
s. pa'omh rs \. VI. NucyitHs. Novembd =.
81 Sirius pnj \. Nj, phtTAs. October ..
81 Manzbnillo, 9 - 4. NJ. Puerto Mexico, Ocoe-
bcr ~.
IS Dcnwood Norfolk. November s.
- Ran. Philadelphia. Novemhcr6
IS tanopic. Boston, November q.
IS Brilliant Baton Rouge, October -
81 Nelson. Port Arthur
s. Jefferson. Norfolk November
s. Mlllenocket. stockton, November
s. Mohawk, Jacksonville, November T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
BAHAMA ISLANDS.
Hassau % abamas

Dreamer service under -imerfCou rag
Unrivalled Surf Bathing,
Florida East Coast Golf Cham
pionship, Tennis for Challenge
Cups, Motoring, Driving,
Cycling, Pony Racing, Inter-
national Polo, Sailing, Fine
Fishing, Outdoor Dancing.
Nearest tropic land to U. S.
Winter rendez -vous of American
and Canadian Society. First-class
hotels, American plan. Furnished
villas, boarding houses.
Temperature, 100 Winter months.
World S most cquable climate.
Weekly sailing from New York by
Express steamers Of Ward Line.
Tri-weekly service from Miami, Fla,
by P& O steamers. Write Bahama
Govt. Agent, Suite So, 303 Fifth
Avenue, New York, for beautiful
booklets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Army md NnNN Orders.

WASH 7 NITUN, NOV T""NTTWY WTWHTF.
FIRST Lieut.. r. ". Ashhrook. Nluth In
fsntry. to the retired list.
capt. u . Van Horn General stan SIX
teeuth Infantry, transferred to Thirtieth In
fautTy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
PLAN TO DRAW TRADE
FROM SOUTH AMERICA
"Made in 7. S. A. Committee"
Offers ideas to Aid This
Country's Commerce.
MANY BUYERS EXPECTED

The temporary committee on made IN
the l. S. A." has started a campaign
designed TO attract to New York CITY
/ during the winter buyers for Central and
! south American houses who have been
In the habit OF going to London Berlin.
Paris and other European cities for their
goods
II is said that during January and
February about 5000 such buyers 20 to
Europe, but In view OF the distressing
, conditions now prevailing In England and
on the Continent by reason OF the war
they will turn their attention elsewhere
| this winter This class oe buyers has
not been in the habit OF coming to New
York and tho committee hopes To turn
the tide in this direction
Joseph Hartigan. Commissioner Of tho
Mayors Bureau Of Weights and Meas.
ures, who is chairman OF the temporary
committee. has started the bali rolling
by suggesting 10 publishers OF various pub
I locations printed in spanish and having
! cIrculations Of over 10000 in Central and
South America that they inaugurate a
special campaign In their papers to in.
terest buyers from those Couutrise In the
availability OF getting their goods from
merchants and manufacturers IN New
York. lie wants them to emphasize the
fact that the war has placed great diff
culties In their way OF doing business
In Europe. that there would be uucer-
families in the delivery of their purchases
because OF the activities OF helllgcrcnts
war ships. and that goods made I'm the
L. :. A. are equal in quality to goods
made in Europe
1T Is acknowledged by those engaged
in tie export business to Central and
, South America" Commissioner Iartigan
said yesterday, that II has been the
custom to sell 20 Central and South
America through branch offices and
agents OF export houses or through sales
men for individual manufacturers who
travel iu those countries, or buying has
been done or sample or catalogue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
SAILEp FOR NEW YORK

s. pergcnSfjord, from bergen.
S. CHmerunia, from Glasgow
S. La Tourainc, from HaVre
s. Iransylvania. from Liverpool
s. oscar II. from ChriStiAnsand
IS NcW y ORR, from Liverpool
- Regina d Italia. from Genoa.
s. Saratoga. from Havana.
81 Roma. from MArseilleS
SIS Mont CcrNiu. from MaTseillcs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK

AtNiNIN Eli ] tN'M NEW VIM
Ssnristol City. At Bristol.
S. Idaho, At Hull.
IS lroquols, NJ London.
81 Philadelphia. nj Liverpool.
IS Stella. at Copenhhgcn
SIS Roish elm. at Gothcnburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
GREENWICH VILLAGE
UNSHORN IN STRIKE
Bearded Truckmen Throng the
Streets Denouncing Shavers
Who Quit Work.

\ dcspicable attempt to wreck the nap
piness OF truckmen incidental TO Green
wich Village was made yesterday morn
Ing by the BARRIERS Of that section. with
tonsorial artists infesting other parts oil
the CITY they went out on strike.
To persons I'm other professions a strike
of this character means little, but TO a
truckman-a truckman OF Greenwich VII
lage-it means much. Monday is one OF
the three days on which Greenwich vii
lage truckmen are shaved. They get
shaved on Saturday afternoon and re-
main In bed so late on Sunday that OPP
portunity for that day no longer exists.
Their other shaving day is Wednesday.
TUESDAY, Thursday and Friday are the
DAYS on which they have their nails
manicured.
This quarter of the city is peculiar in
the habits of most Of its residents. The
BARRIERS unions have established that
Greenwich Village holds. TO the square
foot. fewer men who shave themselves
than any other part Of the town.
The strikers held a meeting yesterday
at Manhattan Lyceum. They demand
new time schedule. on all days except
SATURDAY and SUNDAY they will work
from a. m. 10 s p. m. On Saturdays
they will work until 10 ?. m. and on
Sundays until noon. They want day
off each week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
MOTHER SEES TOT
KILLED in STREET
Holds Boy in Her Arms After
Street Cleaning Wagon Runs
Him Down.

Philip Friedman, five years old. was
run over and killed instantly before his
mothers eyes Yesterday afternoon. Philip
was playing in front OF his home. a S3l
East S0th ST.. Thomas Smith was driving
a cart OF the Street Cleaning Department,
piled high with the spoils OF the first
day Of cleanup week.
Turning quickly to cross the street to
where his mother stood waiting for him.
Philip dashed his head into a thill of the
cart. He dropped TO the pavement and
the next instant the wheel crossed his
neck
Mrs. Frieda Wiehe, Of 332 East S0th st,
snatched the boy up in her arms. His
head dropped back al a sickening angle.
and with shrek Mrs Wiehe tainted. Mrs.
Harry Friedman. Philips mother, was at
her side as she dropped, and falling 10
her knees. took the boys head in her
lap.
The announcement that Philip had been
instantly killed had no effect on the
mother. Policemen gently loosened her
clasped arms, and while one of them lift
ed the body into the wagon and others
swept the crowd back, two more sup
ported Mrs. Friedman, speechless and
fearless. to her home. Her husband. a
jeWeller. is out Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
BLIND, SHE SAVES
GRANDCHlLD, AFIRE
Woman Rolls on Child to Put Out
Flames, but Child May
Not Recover.

TIL. parents Of Rosie de- Rosa. three
years old, and Erasmus, two. OF 2s2 Yves,
25,h st. went out about 7 O'Clock last
night and lee the children In charge Of
their blind grandmother, Mrs. Frances de
Rosa. sixty-two Years old.
Rosie and Erasmus went 10 the side
walk 70 play. At 1880 the aged blind
woman thought IL time 10 summon the
children 10 the house. Rosie was on the
steps Erasmus had strayed down the
block. So Mrs de Rosa led Rosie by the
hand TO their apartment on the third floor,
lighted the gas and. leaving Rosie In the
room, went downstairs 70 find Erasmus
The boy met her AT the door As they
started upsthe stairs they heard chlld's
screams, and when they reached the din
lns room the sightlsss woman stumbled
against the form Of the little girl. who
WAS vrithlng on he floor The grand
mother. after touching the match to the
i.t. had tossed the flaming match 70 the
floor and Roses dless had caught ahre-
Erasmus was Of no assistance. He stood
in the centre Of the room crying. The
blind woman. shouting FOR help reached
out. grasped Rosie, and rolled over on her
10 press out the blaze.
The cries were heard by Patrolnnan
Fisher When he got 10 the apartment
the blind woman had succeeded IN eN-
tineuishing the IRE. but the little girl was
so badly burned that she had TO be taken
by Or. Famam 70 New York Hospital
she may die. Mrs. de Rosa had been
slightly burned. but did not require Dr.
Fisher's attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
RESERVE BANKS
. CHARTER NEARER
Certificate of Organization for
Local Institution Signed
by Officers.

officials representing the two New York
city national banks and the three upstate
banks. chosen by the Federal Reserve
organization Committee 10 execute the
certificate os organization Of the Federal
Reserve Bank Of New York, met yester-
day afternoon I'm the board room Of the
Clearing House and attached their sigma
lures to the document.
The bankers who signed the organiza-
ton certificate tor the Second Reserve
District were James n. Perkins, president,
and " w Batchelder, cashier, OF the Ma
uonal Commercial Bank. Albany; l.. II
Gethoefer. vice-president and y. +.
Clement. cashier OF the Marine National
Bank. Buffalo: \. W. Hudson, vice-presi-
dent. and T. T. Teht, cashier of the First
National Bank. Syracuse, r. =. Grant
president and H. T. Ward. cashier of the
irving National Bank, and Richard Della
field. president. and NJ r. Ever cashier
Of the National Park Bank. Those who
witnessed the signing included William
Shercr manager, and William j. Gilpin.
assistant manager. of the Clearing House.
The certificate was Immediately sent to
the Controller Of the Currency at Wash
ington. and as soon as the certificates for
the reserve banks in the other eleven dis
,ricts are filed and the directors are Sc
lected the work Of actually equipping the
various institutions will be pushed vigor-
ousiy
Representatives OF the banks with an
aggregate capital and surplus OF $4,000 or
over viii moot at the Clearing House to-
dav to discuss the procedure necessary IN
the operation OF the Reserve Bank for the
second district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
$4,000 BAG LEFT
IN HOTEL ROOM
Wireless from Imperator Orders
Valuables Forwarded by
Next Steamer.

When Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Bronson.
Of Indianapolis. left the Waldorf-Astoria
to sail for Europe on the Imperator last
Saturday Mrs. Bronson was careful 10
have the hotel porter leave certain
black bag in the room when he called for
the luggage. She would look out for fl
herself. she told him
TWO hours after the steamer had sailed
jeanette Miller one of the maids. report
ed TO Dennis Colman. head porter. that
piece Of luggage had been left in the
room lately occupied by the Bronsons
CoIman discovered that it was the black
bag.
A wireless message was sent 10 Mrs
Bronson and the reply came back 10 send
the bag 10 Hamburg by the next steamer.
But a new difficulty arose. In shipping
the bag by express manifest was neces-
sary, and the bag was locked
SO another wireless was sent asking
how to describe the contents. The return
message gave the hotel permission TO
force the lock This was done, and then
the hotel management knew why Mrs.
Bronson was so concerned about the bag.
Inside were platinum mesh bag con-
tanning a quantity of cash. chamois
pouch holding jewelry worth several thou
sand dollars and 5000 in travellers
checks. Total, about $1,000
Don't know that We would have done
any worse II Mrs. Bronson had left II to
us" commented Colman. after the bag
had been sent 10 Hamburg by the kron-
prinzessin Cecile YESTERDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
READY TO AID
FILM CENSORSHIP
Manufacturers, However, Resent
Being Held Up as Objects
of Police Supervision.

Federal censorship Of motion pictures
was discussed at a meeting Yesterday
in the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton Building. in 23d ct. The Rev. Will
bur +. Crafts. Of the International Re
form Bureau. o' Washington. presided.
\ bill. introduced in both the Senate and
House. and which will he up for its last
committee hearing In the House to-day.
provides that Of all films intended for
interstate use copyrights be granted
only Tor pictures that pass the federal
board
". s. Bush. Of The Moving Picture
World" attacked Mr.. Crafts for his advo-
cacy of federal censorship.
You must not assume an attitude Of
moral superiority" he said We are
willing 10 work with YOU. but We resent
Icing held up as objects tor police su-
pervision. The film manufacturers as
sponsiblity as any one
William Mcclure a representative Of
the unofficial National Board of Cen
sorship. said that the boards censorship
committee is composed of members OF
social organizations. and that not one
third of the censors know the source OF
the boards income or are in any other
way influenced In passing pictures
The Rev. William NJ Carr said that
he had tried 10 get Mayor Gaynor TO
sign a censorship ordinance. but that he
believed that he was fixed by the film
manufacturers"
At the Office OF the National Board of
Censorship, 20 Fifth av. 1t was said that
the matter was not being taken serious
~. as IL would be at least a year and
half before Congress takes definite &C
ton on the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
FILMS AID CAUSE
OF SAFETY FIRST
City Officials Hope to Make
Crossing of Streets Less
Hazardous.

The Safety First Society. OF which Os-
den l.. Mills is president. held the frst
Of a series Of safety forums at the Hotel
Biltmore last night.
The music room OF the hotel was crowd
ed 10 capacity by members and friends
of the society who listened TO talks on
the safety OF pedestrians by Mayor
Mitchell. chief Magistrate William Nc
Adoo. Borough President Marcus NJ.
Marks and Alderman Ralph Folks. Nov
ing pictures and slides. showing the re-
suits OF careless driving and needless
ness on the part Of pedestrians, we're
shown.
Manor Mitchell said in part: "One OF the
greatest hazards We have 10 face IS the
hazard Of the rapidly moving vehicle.
realized II. Of course. but only the other
day was It borne In on me when friend
OF mine. who has long been identified
with works OF a public nature In this
city. told me his little daughter had been
crushed to death bentath a commercial
automobile"
Chief Magistrate McAdoo. who, during
DIS IOIltt COMMISSIONER hlb' tSNohiiSii'N
the first traffic squad, told in an enter
tanning way what might be accomplished
TO make crossing city streets safer
NJ. Marks said he hoped to make Cen
trail Park West, Eleventh av.. known as
Death av.." and the transverse streets
in Central Park less dangerous 20 persons
on foot.
The officers Of the Safety First Society
besides Mr.. Mills. are: presidents.
Ogden Mills Reid. jefferson De Mont
Thompson. Charles l.. Bernheimer and
General Howard Carroll; treasurer. John
r. Woodruff, and secretary, Frederick Fl.
Elliott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
This Is.
Sending-In Week
FINAL INSTRUCTIONS TO ENTRANTS IN THE
BEN FRANKLIN QUIZ. READ CARE
FULLY BEFORE SENDING IN
YOUR ANSWERS.

Send in your of solutions this week
All sets be by midnight next Saturday May - and
none will accepted after that hour those coming by
mail and showing pomark before the time limit his rule
will be strictly held to. and no exceptions made
Outs supplies-that is, Poor Richards Amanack, Record
Book and back pographs-may be purchased till midnight
Saturday, May %. After that time supplies will be sold
In preparing your of solutions observe the following
rules:
IF you using single coupons and address must
egby signed each Your must be arranged in
numerical order from number number 80 All
to the Photograph be together The be
curey bound together that there danger
any the coupons becoming lost The must all be
neatly trimmed and Of one
If you using Record Book all of your must
appear by number the checking sheet fully explained
the book itself No need Be sure to tear
off the part of the back Indicated
In sending whether it consist Of single
Record Book securely FLAT package and SEAL
it in such that it cannot be tempered with DO NOT
ROLL the package Address the Ben Franklin Quiz Dept.
The Tribune, 54 Nassau ST. New York City Y If you wish
you the form printed herewith
Packages received marked postage due" will
positively not be accepted Have your set weighed
REMEMBER, it requires first class postage
The safest way to bring set to the Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19

Washington, May H.-The Colorado
strike situation assumed an international
aspect to-day. when the Austrian Amoas-
sador. Mr. Dumba, called al the State
and War departments on behalf Of many
subjects Of his government who work in
the coal fields Of Colorado.
The ambassador had heard it was the
intention Of the government 10 withdraw
the federal forces from Colorado. His
advices as to conditions led him to believe
that II the federal troops were withdrawn
many OF his countrymen would be IN
peril. He was ,old al the War Depart
ment that there was no intention Of TAX
ing away the regular soldiers al this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
VATERlANO SLIGHTLY
DELAYED BY FOG
Ships Owners Highly Pleased
and Liner Will Probably
Dock Thursday Morning.

on Board Steamship Naterland. via
Cape Race, y. F.. May ls-The Water
lands run 10 Monday noon was 562 miles.
The steamer encountered a thick fog last
night and was compelled slightly 10
slacken her speed for an hour or so. The
run, however. was little inferior TO yes
terdays and was considered highly salts
factory OWNS to a strong head wind to-
day and the fog yesterday.
The ships owners continue highly
pleased with what the vessel has achiey ed
so far. II is pretty sure that the Water
land will dock a. Hoboken on Thursday
morning by . o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
TRAIN ROBBED IN CHICAGO
Bandits Stop 1t, Take Money
and Escape Safely.

By IeIsrfaph 70 Iht IFluthe'T
Chicago May B-Passengers on the
Santa Re transcontinental de luxe flyer
were robbed by two men In the yards
near Kedzie av. here tonight
The men boarded the observation car,
held or the train crews at the forward
end and took money and jewelry from
all the passengers. The robbers escaped
The train was stopped by signal. The
men Jumped aboard there and worked
their way back 10 the observation car.
The train was well under way when the
robbers dropped over the brass rail of
the observation platform, shouting a de-
risive "Goodby" 10 their victims
The Los Angeles express left the Dear
born st station at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
Baron Won Nordenskjold Not
Slain in South America.

Berlin. May s-Baron Erland Won
Nordenskjold. the leader Of the Nor
wegian South American exploring expedl-
ton. who was reported TO have been
killed by Indians on March Il last. is safe.
The news OF his escape from the Indians
reached here TO-DAY in a letter from
Santa cruz DC la Sierra Bolivia. dated
March H. which reported his arrival al
Trinidad. the capital OF the Bolivian De-
partment o! Benz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
FRANCES DUNCAN TO WED
!. L. Manning Will Marry Au-
thor and Suffra gist.

Miss Frances Duncan. writer. horti-
culturlst and suffragist is 10 be married
to John Leroy Manning. salesman. OF
New York. The ceremony viii he per-
formed by the Rev. w. G. Jones, pastor
OF Oak Lane Methodist Church. At the
home Of Miss Duncans mother, Mrs.
Hannah Duncan in Oak Lane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
SLOOP UPSETS; 10 DROWN
Two Priests Among Victims OF
Accident Near Belize.
[Py Gable 70 The Tribune. !

Belize, British Honduras. May ls.-
Ter persons, including two Cathoiic
priests, were drowned on Saturday
night In the sinking OF the sloop Elamo,
according TO news reaching here to-
day. Thirteen others were rescued
after narrowing experiences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
Census Director Resigns.

Washington, May 1s.-w. J. Harris. OF
Georgia. to-day rendered to Secretary
Redfelo his resignation as Director Of the
Census. in order to enter the contest for
the Democratic nomination for Governor
Of Gsorgia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
10000 Volts Kill Four Men.

Montreal, May 1s--Four Russians
engaged in repairing n power line -
Black Lake. Quebec. were killed to-day
By contact with wire carrying 5'oVp
volts. One man touched the wire ana
the Others were killed while trying -
null him awaV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
QUESTION BOX.

MISS r. T.. M.-Be certain sufficient
postage is on. No postage due accepted
T.. There are seven
o. A. r-Quotation No. los was men
toned 70 illustrate quotation Of two
thoughts
G.. B.-Do not MI in blank spac. on back
OF Record Book.
T.. ID. M.-Yes
T. J. I'd See directions that appear
in the Record Book. 90 Leave that space
blank
VI. l.. P.-As they vary but litt. they
ran be easily cut TO one size without multi
lation.
r. II. H-AnsWers cannot be written out
on checking sheet. Answer By number
- on Photographs answers must be writ
ten out IN full
r. G.. J-NO