davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-11
LOCAL MENTION.
>uu sEMENrs TONIGHT.

NationaJ-Elsie Ferguson. in The
Strange Woman S:1J p.iE.
Beissco-.The Life of Our Savior,
$50 pm.
Columbia S:15 pm.
Keith s-IIigh-class vaudeville. S:15 pm
Poii's-Pon Players, in The Comics
sion," S:1J PM
Gayety-Star and Garter Show, SIS p m
Cosmos-vaudevilIe and pictures. contin-
uous show. to 1910 pm.
Casno--Naudeviile and pictures. con'in-
uous show. LIS to j, $50 to 1880
Crandalls-Fiim features II am. TO Ii
pm.
tIsrdcn-f'ilm features, 10 am. 10 l
pm.
orphcum-Film features, 10 a m. to IL
pm.
Evening star., 1914-04-11
senbeard Change of Schedules.

Effective April 12-No. 3 leaves Wash
ington 10 am; No. 5, 1:30 pm, and No
i at 9:3O pm. Office, 141S y. Y. Ave--Ad-
yertisement.
Evening star., 1914-04-11

Best OIL, Gas and Electric Heaters.
6i6 1.th. c.. A. Muddiman & Co. 1904 u
Evening star., 1914-04-11

Superior Developing and EnIargements
Coiumcia Photo Sup. Co. 14S4 N. Y. ave
Evening star., 1914-04-11

Art Hand Books. Schmidt. 1921 rSth ),
Evening star., 1914-04-11

candles:icks. J. II. Corning. 80 18th st
Evening star., 1914-04-11

Phone Your Want Ad to The star
Main 2440.
Evening star., 1914-04-11

Pa. Lunch Ave. 1oos F. p.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21
EARN WAGES WHILE
LEARNING A TRADE
DR.. Demarest, of Bryant High
School, Has New Plan for
Ambitious Pupils.

4 novel plan by which boys who are
needed for the support Of the home
can obtain an education, learn a trade
and at the same time earn money to
help those who may be partly depend
ent on them is soon to be put in effect
by DR.. Peter Z. Demarest, principal of
the Bryant High School, Long Island
City.
This plan, which has the approval of
the Board of Education, provides that
Bryant High School boys who want an
education. but feel IL their duty 20
work, will be set apart in pairs. ac-
cording to the trade they desire 10
learn. Employment is TO be obtained
for each pair in concerns in Long ISL
and City and the boys will divide their
time between work and school
The first boy will work a week and
return 20 school, while his mate will
take up the job and work week. Thus
il is proposed that the pairs shall al
ternatc with ono another every week,
so that each boy will get two weeks
az school and two weeks al work and
his wages will 20 to his home.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21
w. A ORR HONORED
BY TRIBUNE STAFF
Eighty Friends Give Dinner to
Retiring City Editor, Now
Whitman'S Secretary.

The staff Of The Tribune gave a dim
ner at the New York Press Club early
yesterday morning IN honor Of William
A. Orr. the retiring city editor, who is
now secretary TO Governor-elect Whit
man. More than eighty were present,
including a number of Mr. Orr's per
sonal friends who represent other New
York newspapers al the City Hall and
40 Albany. Ogden Mills Reid, editor of
The Tribune. presided.
Soon after the diners sat down at
midnight uewsboys rushed into the
room yelling Extra" and distributing
copies of The Tiny 0rr-Kid,' a news
paper devoted 20 Mr.. Orr's association
with The Tribune
Short talks by W. c.. McCloy, manag-
ing editor; Charles G.. Hambidge, rep
reSentirg tue City Hall reporters; p.
T.. Relehan, representing the Albany
correspondents; Wallace Wheless, for
merly of The Tribune staff; X. f. Mac
Alarney, the new city editor, and W.
l. Curtin, ship news editor, followed,
Mr.. Curtin presenting TO Mr.. Orr a
travelling bag. the gift Of the staff.
Nr. Orr responded with . short speech.
During the evening parOdies touch
ing on Mr.. Orr's career were sung. and
there was sketch. in which three
members of the staff participated. W.
VI. Powers playing Orr, George $. Kauf-
man Governor Whitman and Arthur K.
FERGUSON 4 Reporter
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21
JOBS OF 692 MEN SAVED
Half of S150,OOO Grant to Go
for Pier Repairs.

The apportionment of Sl50,000 made
by the Board Of Estimate for the re-
lief Of Dock Department employees who
would otherwise be discharged OH Jam
uary / will save the jobs of 692 per-
sons, said K. A. G. Smith, Commits
sioner Of Docks and Ferries, in d letter
written to the Mayor yesterday. About
half the sum will be spent in pier re-
pairs not provided for in the regular
appropriation. Some Of the money
will be used to give employment to
men in the engineering department
whose service to the city has been
long and faithful.
I'm the Bureau Of Ferries the burden
Of municipal economy has been divided
fairly among all ,he employees, thus
preventing the discharge of seventy
nine. Each man will lose a part of his
working time during the year The
transfer of the sweeping Of marginal
streets from the Dock department 10
the Street Cleaning department would
mean l22 sweepers out of job, with
10 chance of being themselves trans
ferred 10 the Street Cleaning Depart
ment. Commissioner Smith therefore
asks that the funds for this sweeping
be transferred from the Street Clean
ing Department TO his own.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21
GIFTS WITH STRING
BEST J. D.'SBOARD
Pledges of $10,5S2,59l to
103 Colleges Encourage
Greater Gifts.
FINDS FREE HELP IS
OFTEN A HINDRANCE
Conditional Giving Has Add"
ed S2O,76O,292 to Presents
from John D.'S Fund.

Conditional giving is the burden OF
the third instalment Of the report o.
the General Education Board. made
public yesterday, which expresses the
belief that unconditional gifts often
prove a hindrsnce rather than a help,
and explains its policy TO give only a
part Of funds required by a specihc
institution.
CUP to June l. 1914" the report
states. "the General Education Board
made contributions to lO3 colleges ana
universities; TO nineteen Of them ~
Las made a second appropriations. The
sums pledged by the board amount TO
SlO.582. .59l so. The institutions assist,
ed have. undertaken to raise additional
sums aegregating almost S40,OOO,OOO.
Through the activities of the Gen
cral Education Board, therefore, $780,
384.323 will shortly have been added to
college and university resources. Nor
does this sum represent the tull out
come Of the boards work in this direc-
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21

have Sunday of. but their masters, the
big brewers and distillers, VIII nut
allow it. .o
THE screen law is screaming M
With tho Eouor dealers. Last SUNDAY
a policeman and his friend blocked w
the little 2x2 window that is sup
nosed to conform with the law OF the
onen window. BY pushing them ASIDE
/ could look in and see the oarkeeper
6lIing classes with dark liquid-pro
ably sarsaparilla! ct,
Speaking of the policeman, Or. Cnai-
uers told of how useless 1t is TO dl-
rect policeman's attention 70 the
fact that there is a liquor violation.
"Section A." he said, provides that
any officer who shall refuse TO perform
his duty under the liquor tax statutes
shall be liable to a fine OF s5OO; out
when | call the attention OF the ponce.
mon 10 fagrant violations and demand
thew take action and arrest the violat-
ors thev reply there is Police De
partment rule forbidding them 20 enter
anv place where liquor is sold wnile
in uniform. oe.,
"a lieutenant Of the East ssth ST..
station said. 'Of course there is graft
but the police are not getting IT.
81 am fighting the liquor traihc DC
cause il spells inefiiciency for the
worker. because it ruins the home and
DESTROYS the mind and soul OF the
children of God, but at present all |
ask. because it has a license TO sell
tho deadly stuff. is that the liquor
traffic will at least abide by the very
few restrictions the law puts upon IT,
And that those who make the Dig
money out of it and pose as decent
citizens. those who hold mortgages on
the great majority of the saloons, shall
be made TO respect the law and be con-
tent with little less of the 'unright-
eous Mammon' lured out of the pockets
Of the DOOR NJ.
"If the law against Sunday selling
were enforced thousands of women ana
children would have more to eat and
more TO wear
DR.. Chalmers said that he had pro
tested against the evil in his parish
long enough i'm vain. and that the Vlo-
lations were becoming so open, CON
tinuous and fragrant that he was not
going 70 stand for conditions longer
He pointed out that the law provides
that any citizen can prefer charges to
the Governor against any officer not
enforcing the liquor law, and that the
Governor has power of removal IN
cases where the officers are district at
torneys or county treasurers.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21
TRAIN HITS AUTO
AT FATAL CROSSING
Letter Carrier CraWlS
from Wreckage and ES-
capes Second Engine.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Somerville. y. j., Dec. 20.-Hugh +.
Carey, a rural delivery carrier of the
Somcrville postoflice. failed TO return
from his route at the usual time yes
tcrday. On investigation it was found
that Carey had had a narrow escape
from death and had been left stranded
I'm the country, four miles from here,
when his automobile was struck on the
Rovce Field grade crossing of the lie
high Valley Railroad. James sherman,
also a rural mail carrier and Carey's
predecessor on the route, was instantly
killed on the same crossing about five
years ago.
Carey. like Sherman. took the abrupt
rise Of twenty feet with his vehicle TO
reach the crossing only 10 find himself
on the tracks in front of an approach
ing freight train. lie threw in the
high speed clutch. and his car shot
ahead. but the locomotive struck 1t
near the centre and hurled it over on
the oastbound track, dlrcctly in front
cf another train.
Tho auto was demolished. and Carey
crawled out Of the wreck just as the
passenger train came to a stop within
tho freight train. believing he had
killed Carey, also stopped his train. II
required the combined efforts Of both
crews to remove the wrecked auto from
the tracks before the passenger train
could proceed Carey was severely
bruised and badly shaken up. He found
shelter in a farmhouse. He will report
for duty tomorrow. Carey is the sixth
person who has been struck at this
crossing.
As an evidence that the person who
faces the greatest danger is not always
the most seriously injured. William
Staats, also a carrier of the Someryille
postoffice. while nm Davenport ST.,
walked on a narrow strip Of ground be-
tween the flag pavement and the curb
to avoid the icy sidewalk and tripped
over small hydrant cap projecting
two inches above the ground, striking
the curb with such force that he broke
his jaw.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21
Dies on Her Way from Church

Mrs. Margaret Kane, fifty years old,
Of 1902 Second av., died in the doorway
Of 10 East 99th ST.. last night. She
had attended services at st. Francis de
Sales Church, 96th st., between Lexing-
ton and Park avs. and was on her way
no le when she collap. q and fell. Sew
cral men carried her into the doorway.
and Pstrolman McGowaa. of the East
llith So. station, summoned am5u-
lance from the Reception Hospital d..
Williams aid that probably she died
from heart failure.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21
s7,OOO,OOO ESTATE
TO Be TAXED HERE
Henry Rutherford Not a
Nonresident Because He
Lived at Hotels.

Surrogate Fowler has decided that
the S7,OOOOOO estate Of Henry Ruthor-
ford will have to pay a transfer tax
IN New York amounting to S35OOOU.
The Surrogate holds that Mr.. Ruther-
ford was a resident of this state, and
not Of Green Isle, Vt, as contended
by the executors.
Rutherford inherited his fortune
from his sister. Mrs. Janet X. Mar
shall. and his brother. John II. Ruth
orford. tie died in February, 1913, at
the Hotel Astor, and for a long time
prior TO that had lived at various no
tells In this city. so that the claim OF
exemption on the ground Of non-resi-
dcucc was surprise to those VINO
knew him. lie had finely furnished
home in Vermont, but his residence
was always considered TO be I'M New
York.
He did not vote i'm this city SAID
surrogate Fowler; "in fact. he never
voted anywhere. lie was not engaged
in any business. nor did he practise
any profession. The fact that he lived
at hotels here, instead Of at a private
dwelling house or IN an apartment, did
not preclude the decodont from regard
INC this city as his home.
Home ls not a term of ant 1t ls
n fact. BY the custom of this coun-
t-v. hotels are often the homes OF "A
large number Of people who, for vari-
Gus reasons. prefer living I'm such pub
lie places to the burdeusome occupa-
ton Of private dwellings or apart
mcnts. Such person Is not so
iourner at the hotel; he lives there
cplloquially."
Mr.. Rutherford in his viii left
100000 TO the Rockefeller Institute,
the income of which he specified
should be used for investigations into
the causes and nature Of the disease
known as cancer and the methods Of
It's prevention and treatment
At the time of his death it was re-
ported that the estate amounted to
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21

ton. for IL does not include bequests
written into Wills by those whose m
terest in particular institution was
first aroused or much deepened oy
campaigus undertaken TO increase en-
dOwment." ,.t
ONLY recently it has been learned
that institutions which have Deen
helped have already increased thelr
endowment by 207G0, ,292, determined
as from the dates Of the several
pledges. For the same period the totai
cost Of new buildings has oeen So
3O29 953 The report explains tn. meth-
DDS by which pledges are made ana
met. as follows: .....--
"Not the board. but the institution,
takes the initiative by announcing 70
the board its intention 20 undertake
the raising Of a certain sum, toward
which a contribution is requested IRON
the General Education Board. in CIV
ing. the board is therefore Do exactly
the same position as every other con
tributor: all alike subscribe deinile G
sums toward a specified total; all arc
therefore conditional givcrs. Inc
General Education Board appears 10
stand out from the others, not De
cause its offer is any more conditional
but simply because % usually is Ue
largest contributor"
Instances are given where. in the
belief Of the board, gifts without a
string attached are anything but d
help. A new building presented, Win
out an increase Of endowment sum
cicnt 20 carry the additional expense
incurred iu running it; an endowed
professorship. unaccompanied by IN
creased general funds; new campus
without further unencumbered funds
with which to develop and care LOT IL
these and other unconditional Dene-
factions tend 10 embarrass, not 10 as
sist, an institution. pto
Reference is made to John D. RocAe-
feller's course in founding the ! nj
versity of Chicago. lie is quoted as
saving in making his final glit o!
S10O 100000 in December, 1910 thaV
"it is far better that the university l,e De
supported and enlarged by. the giliYs
o. many than by those OF single
donor. / have accordingly sought 10
assist YOU in enlsting the interest,"
and securing the contributions Of many
others"
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21

We never tire Of variety
one reason probably why our
customers never tire OF our
suits and overcoats.
Always something new.
lust added another line of
youngmen sovercoats to-day.
Dark oxfords, cutsmartand
shapely on distinctive models
indouble-breastedstyle; some
with velvet collars.
$28, $50 and $32.
If you want something per-
sonal for his Christmas-some-
thing he can wear, something
he'll use
We'd suggest fur coats, fur
hats, tur gloves.
Silk scarfs, silk hose, silk
shirts, silk pajamas, silk hats,
Leather and metal novel
ties; sporting goods.
Everything exchangeablc
after Christmas.
ROGFRS PEET COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
NJ at at
Warren St. 18th St. Saith ST
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21

Murphy. assisted by the Rev. Joh
kelahan, Of Yonkers, the Rev. Terenc
McNulty and the Rev Edward Loehl
Monsignor Lavelle Of S. Patrick
Cathedral preached the sermon.
Father Murphy established q
parish Of the Resurrection in lsf
and since that time has built schurc
parochial school, hall and rector
The church has membership Of 2Q9
and the school has 500 children.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21
JOBlESS INVADE CHURCH
st. Louis Pastor Restraints Po-
lice from Electing Them.

St. Louis. Dec. 90 Several score Of
unemployed men entered St. Johns
Methodist Episcopal Church. one Of
the most fashionable in this city, to-
day just before the morning service.
Police. who had been warned of the
visit. were at hand to eject the men.
but the Rev. J. 4. Rice would not per-
nit such action and distributed the
strangers among the congregation.
Mr. Rice was to speak on "The Com
mon Task of Social Adjustment" The
leader of the unemployed accepted an
invitation TO take five minutes to state
his views on the topic before Mr.. Rice
preached his sermon. The visitors
were permitted TO sell tags after the
services. and the congregation pur-
chased literally. There was no dis
tufbancc.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21
TRAP GIRL IN JAIL CASE

After lodging the police for two
weeks, Anna O'Neill was arrested yes
terday as she was entering her home.
at 10 School st.. Yonkers She is want
ed by Warden Ilultse, Of Mneola jail.
who alleges that she supplied the saw
With the aid OF which Stephen Lupo
and other prisoners nearly made their
weY 10 liberty.
Several men had escaped f.om their
cells and were iu thc corridors OF the
jail when the attempt at delivery was
mazda
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21

Church of the Resurrection, in West
15lst ST.. yesterday collected a purse
o. $4,000 to be presented TO their rec
tor, the Rev. Thomas F. Murphy, to-
night. at a reception to be given for
him on the twenty-ffth anniversary
Of his ordination to the priesthood.
At a solemn high mass yesterday
many of Father Murphy's friends in
the priesthood took part in the SER
vices. The mass was sung by Father
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21
graph to The Thbune.l

El Paso. Tex. Dec 20.-"Death to
the traitors" is the battle cry of both
factions in Mexico to-day, following
orders given by Generals Carranza and
Villa to show no mercy to those who
are found 10 be wavering IN their 10y
atty. =.
Unofficial reports of the discovery OF
p widespread and threatening consplr-
acv against Villa in Chihuahua City
reached the border to-day. Ii is said
the discovery Of the conspiracy was
followed to-day by the execution Of
several men who are well known IN
chihuahua military circles, and that
General Fidel Avila, military governor
of Chihuhua. is having the city
searched for others who are suspected
Of being implicated in the conspiracy.
Advices from Vera Cruz to-day say
that men are being executed there
without trial, that Carranza, after Civ
ing the order for the general execu-
tions. attempted to recall IL, but that
he is poweress now to stop the riot
Gus soldiers, who are going about the
city dealing death TO whom they sus-
pect.
I'm Mexico City. according to Car
rama advices, there have been innu-
merable disappearances since Villa
left the city. and invariably they are
men suspected of being in sympathy
wi Carranza. often their bodies are
found a day or two later in some Sc
cludcd spot.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21

People go where it's easy
to get to.
The new Rogers Peet
Building, at Fifth Avenue
and 4lst Street, with And
Street entrance, is an ideal
location for the retailer or
wholesaler.
Whole floors at moderate
rentals-will divide if nee
cSsary.
Plans and prices from the agents
HORACE S. ELY & CO.,
489 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21
GENERAL SCOTT AT
MEXICAN BORDER
death to Traitors!' Said
To Be Cry of Both Villa
and Carranza Factions.
MEN "DISAPPEAR'
IN MEXICO CITY
Report of Avalanche OF EXecu-
tions in Vera Cruz Denied by
Constitutional Agent.

Naco. Ariz.. Dec. 20. Brigadier Gem
eral Hugh l.. Scott, chief Of staff OF the
United States army, arrived here to-day
and began an i1yestigation Of The BILL
inr Of i've persons and the wounding Of
fortv-sevcn - ',5-..can huuets cross'tg
the line during the ten weeks siege OF
Naco. Sonora.
General Scott expects soon 10 meet
General Hill. the CarraHza commander
intrenched i'm Naco, sonora. and Gov
ernor Maytorena. the Villa besieger
An army of 400 United States
t1ooJs troops under command OF Briga-
dier General Tasker II. Bliss IS now
encamped opposite the Mexican battle
ground. The last Of the reintorcementS
fro Fort Sill and Texas City arrived
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21
rrfom tn. Tribune Bureau


Washington. Dec. 20 Enrique G..
LIorente. confidential agent in Wash
inqton of the provisional government
Of Mexico. received this afternoon
telegram from President Gutierrez, IN
forming him of the receipt OF tele-
craphic report from Governor Mayto-
reua. dated Yesterday, that IN obedience
10 orders his troops had refrained from
firing on General Hills forces during
the entire day. To avoid further cas-
ualties. he added that he had ordered
his force TO retire convenient distance
from the border. q,
Consular Agent Carothers teleSraphed
Tho state Department to-day that Gov
ernor Mavtorena was preparing 70
withdraw his troops to point ten or
twelve miles from the border, 10 elmi-
nate the possibility Of further hrlhS
into American territory.
This move has been awaited by ON
cials here since Provisional President
Gutierrez announced thai he had III
rected Naytorena to abandon the attack
upon Naco unless the operations could
be carried on without sending bullets
across the international line.
ELSIE ArrenlCndo. who heads the
Constitutionalist diplomatic agency IN
Washington. rasents the accusation
that reign of terror exists IN vera
Cruz by reason Of unrostrained dissen-
sion and mutiny Of the Clrranzlsta
army i'm that port. To the reporters
MIR. Arrerdondo said tonight:
at should be noted that the stories
of the reign of terror in Vera Cruz AMI
ether canards of a like description have
all come out Of Mexico City, the pres
cut scat OF the Nillista government.
one doc- not 20 TO Paris to find ou.
the truth about Berlin
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21
Fancy Table Linens
Lingerie & NesIieees
For Men, Women and Chiidren-unequalled in
value, Uariety and style.

Japanese .SH Embroidercd Kimo
lined, blue and pink, $6.75.
Crepe de chine UnderbodiceS, lace
$l.l0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Famous Plays BY Heisman
No. 18--Princeton's Pinwheel

and hard he rarely accomplished any
thing. And the reason he could do
nothing was this AS the interfer-
enCe ran in this rapid curve they
perpetually thrust out their outside
elbows, which operated exactly like
the teeth of a buzz saw. Now imag
inc a wooden stick tossed upon the
toothed edge of a rapidly revolving
circular saw. What becomes of it .
Is il not thrown off instantly at a tam
gent to that saw edge? Well. this
"pinwheel" simply takes advantage
OF that mechanical principle, and the
end rush was kept off, even thrown
out and whirled off automatically by
these saw teeth without the need of
any further attention being bestowed
upon him.
IT HE curved arrows proceeding from,
the left end, right half and fun
back indicate not only where these
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

FIRST-selling. two-year- old maidens,
Sh furlongs: xBarbarita 107, Commau-
retta 10Y, Himyar Lass 112, Category
112. Smugger 112. Lady Benzol 112,
Yale 112, Asa Herndon 112, Ormead lis,
Wahaloty 115.
sECOND--selling. four-year-olds and
Karme 1o7, xMawr Lad 1O7, Sharper
Knight 107, Ethelda 10, Weyanoke ITO,
Shorty Northcut liz, Jim Cafferata liz,
Dahlgren 112, Gelico 112, Miami 112,
Marshal Tilghman 112, Topand 112,
Wicket liz. Great Jubilee 115
Selling. three year-olds. 81
furlongs: xAuntie Curl 100, Bob F. 102,
Ida Cook 105. Felina 105, Droll 105, San
taneca l05. Claribel 105, La Estela 105,
Montreal 105, Real Worth 107. Dick Bo-
ole l0I, Birka lOS. Barbara Lane 10S
Muy Buena 10. Coos 49,
FOURTH-Three- year olds and up,
san Jose purse. 51a furlongs: Birdman
"a, Barsac 100, Gordon Russell 1903, Quid
Nunc los. Closer los, Zm los, Royal
Dolly 107.
FIFTH-Selling. four year Odds and
up, furlongs: Lady Mcbride 100. jew
el OF Asia 100, NAnne McGee 101 Kilt
lie Jane 10i, Gold Finn 1903 xHerpes
lU5, Rose Of Jeddah 100. Lofty Heywood
los. Sir Alvescot los. High Street 10S.
selling. four year olds and
up, mile: Sister Florence 105. .. H.
Norvel 1917 Mazurka 1917 Rockdale 1917
NPontefract 1907, FRAGILE ITO. c. w. Ken
non t12. Stanley S ~
xApprentce allowance
\ Weather clear; track last