davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-28
FOR CONGRESS-

II has been q matter, of doubt as
TO whether or not Congressman Aiken
had been returned in tho first primary
or would have to run over. The Of
ficiai ratnrnei shnw That M Aika.. .s
short Of a majority by Just 321 votes.
The Intelligencer stated yesterday
that Mr.. Aiken had mors than enough
to go IN on the first ballot, but It ap-
prured nter that there mad been en-
error In the count and instead OF Mr..
Aiken having 3.30S votes In AndersoH,
he had but 3.216. The reported vote
for Doninick In sAbbeviiie was much
smaller than tho, e,oficial vote:
3 The official figures % compiled were
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-28
Japan ana Augtrlh,

Totel .s.sOa s.751
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-28
Election Returns ShoUed
Varying Fortunes Yesterday
Manning and Cooper Were Running Neck Meek Frat
the Other Ahead Until the Last RetRns which Showed
Sumter Man Ahead for the Last Count 5a

Following are the totals reported by
the county democratic executive COM
mittee yesterday after compiling and
auditing the officIa! returns from the
nrecincts: -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-28
, - " % V V y y
VOTE FOR SENATE

90 o o o oooOO o 90 o o 0 o I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
HOSPITAL SITE OPPOSED
Westchester Neighbors Fear
Pollution of Water Source.

DR.. Hermann Bggs. State Health COM
missioner. sitting with DR.. George Is.
Clark. health officer of the town OF North
Castle reserved decision after GIVING 4
public hearing in White Plains yesterday
afternoon on the project of the County OF
Westchester TO establish a county hospi-
tai for the care Of tuberculosis patients
i'm the town of North Castle. about two
miles from Bedford Village.
While the site selected is isolated and
I'm a wild and unimproved country, il is
within a short distance Of the millionaire
colony in Bedford and Mount Kisco.
The chief objections raised yesterday
came from the state of connecticut. and
the Greenwich Water Company and the
Port Chester Water Company. the con-
tention being that their water sources
would be polluted.
The county has made three attempts 10
establish the hospital A site i'm Yorktown
was rejected because il was i'm the New
York water district. while a site within
mile of White Plains met a like fate
because it was teld the place would be
a menace 10 the 2O.00 people there The
third effort is the site now under consid-
Grafton. The institution equipped VIII cost
about 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
SUM NJ ION SEES.

SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY
Dillon Hoffman. Plaintiff against Margaret
Jane Hoffman. defendant-Summons. Action
for an absolute divorce.
To the above named defendant: You are
hereby summoned 20 answer the complaint I'm
This action and TO serve a COPY Of your answer
ON the plsintins attorney within twenty days
after the service of this summons. exclusive
OF the DAY Of service, and IN OF Your
failure 10 appear and answer, judgment Will
be taken against you BY default tor The relief
demanded IN the complaint.
Dated New York. January 10. 1910.
LOUIS CANS, Attorney for Plaintiff.
ONCE and postofice address, 10 Cedar street.
Rorough Of Manhattan. New York City.
10 the above named defendant Margar Jane
Hoffman;
The foregoing summons is served upon you
by publication. pursuant 10 an order u Hon.
charles l.. Guy. one ~ TIE Justices Of the
Suureme Court Of the state OF New York for
ne county " New York. dated the 18th day
OF January 1914. and MED with the complaint
ia the office OF the Clerk u the County OF
New YORK at the County Court House IN the
borough OF Manhattan. city Ok New York.
county and state Of New York. Oh the 10Th
dsy u January. 1914
Dated New York. January 81 1914
LOUIS CANS. Attorney for fisintin.
Once and postofiice address. 10 Cedar street
Borough Of Manhattan New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
WHITNEY ACCUSES
GIRL OF BLACKMAIL
Declares That Miss Hannah Had
Been Part of Los Angeles
Underworld.

san Francisco. Feb 81. Parker Whit
ncv. millionaire clubman, accused IN
warrant Of violation of the Mann w hlte
slave" law. was arrested early to-day on
his ranch i'm Placer County. His bail has
been fixed at $4,000 and his bondsman
approved
whitney asked for particulars when ar
rested. and was told that lie was spe-
cihcauy charged with having transport
cd Genevieve Hannah from New YORK 10
San Francisco for immoral purposes.
81 have been expecting this trouble Tor
some time. and / am glad things nave
come 10 a climax" he said. 1T IS simply
a case OF blackmail
IL was learned to-day that last InurS-
day whitney called on the chief oil police
with a complaint that Miss Hanhah was
epdeavoring 90 blackmail him.
With the complaint Whitney submitted
documentary evidence designed to sho"
that Miss Hannah had been a part of the
los Angeles underworld. chief White re-
nlied that If Whineys statements conld
he substantiatcd ne would warn the
woman TO leave town. lie detailed de
toc,ive TO the case but when the detec-
tive reportcd that Miss Hannah already
had LEFT town the police department
dropped IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
WOMEN SURGEONS
FOR AMBULANCES
Three Will Be Ready to Answer
Gong at Bellevue on July l.
Everybody Will Get Hurt!

Beginning July | Bellevue Hospital
will have three women internes. and
six months later at least ono more Will
be added. MI four are from the Cor
nell Medical School. This means that
the young women will have to jump
UPON the speeding ambulance and per
form many service beneath the eyes
Of an admiring crowd II will be new
sensation for Manhattan.
The three who will take ambulance
service in July are Miss Helen Pals
ser. Miss Anna Tjohnlands and Miss
Mary Walker. Miss Geraldine Watson
begins on New Years Day
In the results of the second division
inferno examinations for nine vacancies
made known last night Miss Walker
stands third and Miss Watson ninth on
the successful list.
Miss Walker, who is said 10 oe rich
lives with her mother at the Osborn
Hall opposite Bellevue.
What the uniform for the women
ambulance surgeons will be has not
yet been decided. II is expected, how
ever that the peaked cap will be a
prominent part of il. and rumor has II
been trying TO discover the angle at
which il best combines business and
fascination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
HEADQUARTERS NOTICES.

The annual meeting Of the New }ofk
Ci.v Council at the Automobile tluD OF
America on Tuesday evening was largely
attended hv members and friends Ihe
meeting was called To order by Presldehl
LoriIlard Spencer after the eNhlnltion or
the moving picture film The Making o.
"a Scout" The president made brlei
address and ii was unaniinouSly Notsu
that business be deferred 10 an az
journed meeting. to be held at the can
of the chair 4 kinemacOlor MIN NUS
trating the scout camp at hunters 50
aud was then exhibited. The bugle cai 5
appropriate 10 the action were gwen %
Scuu: William La Narrc. OF Troop } -.
STAFF bugler for Deputy commissioner
Pollard. Troop Cthe Cardinal trVop, ;.
under Deputy Sc1It Commissioner
Charles acted as ushers. IA
M the afternoon both MINIS We
shown at q performance given undeI w
auspices of the New York city Assocla-
ton for the Boy Scouts OF America III
tended especially for children.
An examination for second ana mrs
class scouts will be hcld u headquar
tors on Tuesday evening, March ., Ie
ginning at $50 p. IN. -
All scouts in the country nave Det,
asked To- assist in finding "A missing buI-
falo boy. George &. Russell, whose age
is sixteen years. feet I Il incheS TAI i
light brown hair fair complexion ana
rosy checks. slight English accent. cor
ncr broken off front tooth ana scar on
inside Of middle finger OF right haud nd'
been missing from his home IN Bulalo
since September s. 1913. Upon recelpt
of anv information or knowledge of his
whereabouts communicate Immediately
with W. l.. Savage. NJ. D.. No. 5Oi fIoS.
pect avenue Buffalo. or superintendent
Of Police. Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
TREASURY DEFENDS
ACCUSED EXAMINER
Charles Starek, in Answer to
Banks Suit, Denies Any
"UnlaWful' Act.

Charles Starek. national bank examiner,
who the Merchants National Bank re-
Gently sued for $500 damages for taking
papers from its files, Joined issues yester-
day with the bank when he filed his an
swer 10 the suit in the Supreme Court.
The answer, drawn by Robert Walker. OF
United States Attorney MarshalIs staft'
il general denial that Starek COM
rnitted any unlawful or wrongful act,
as charged by the bank, and is taken 10
mean that the Treasury Department In
tends TO insist upon the right of its agents
10 take such papers as they may deem
necessary for the proper execution OF their
duties. No effort has yet been made to
transfer the case TO the federal court
though such move Is expected.
According To the banks bill OF COM
plant. Starek. i'm the course of an ex-
animation Of the banks affairs, removed
a deposit slip Showing that Morton r.
Plant president of the Southern Express
Company. deposited $4,000 OH May Il last
in the bank, and that on the same day
Joseph De c. Sullivan. a director of the
company. received a like amount from the
bank I'm the form of d cashiers chech'
The papers were not sef-explanatofy' SO
Starek. acting under the general rule OF
examiners. took them until such time as
he might find out what they stood for.
Starek declined yesterday TO say what
he had learned or to discuss the matter
in any way. Plant and Sullivan were not
at their offices. and Joseph Byrne. cashier
and vice-president Of the bank who Is 10
leave the city soon on an extended vaca-
t,on was equally uncommunicative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
WINSL0W, BIRD CHAMPION
Has Rural Free Mail Carriers
Feed Starving Sparrows.


washington. Feb. 5.-Representauve
Samuel T.. Winslow. Of Worcester, Mass,
who weighs over three hundred pounds
and who in the early SOS was captain OF
a Harvard baseball team that was never
beaten. came 10 the bat to-day as q
friend I'm need for the birds OF his Vicinity
when lie obtained permission from the
Postofiice Department 20 allow rural free
delivery carriers to scatter grain on the
snow around Worcester
Hardy little sparrows and game bros
have been dying by the hundreds be
cause the snow is so thick that square
meals have been few and far between for
MIR Winslow's feathered constituents
Tho Fish and Game Protective Associa-
ton Of Worcester purchased half a ton
of grain and hauled IL 10 the Worcester
postofiice. The postmaster was WILING 10
allow his rural carriers 10 scatter the
grain along their routes. but he said lie
would have 10 have direct orders from
Washington.
Representative Winslow called upon
George l.. Wood. superintendent of rur"i
mails. this morning and obtained the
requisite permission This afternoon ne
received telegram saying that the hfs'
fey. bushels ~ feed had been scatierc"
and that the birds were showing th'I
appreciation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
"DRYS" FORM SQUADRON
Flying Band Will Work for
National Prohibition.

indianapolis. Feb. "a new movement
for the advancement Of national prom
hilton. to be- known as the Flying Squad
ron Of America" has just been com
nIeted. J. Frank Hanly. former Governor
of Indiana. is chairman OF the executive
committee Of the squadron
Among those associated with Mr.. Hanly
are Eugene Chain. twice Prohinitionis'
candidate for President: Or. Ira landrth'
of Nashville. Tenn. clinton \. Howard
Of New York. Daniel A. Polling, vice
president of the National Anti-Saloon
League. and Mrs. Mary Harris Armour.
Of Georgia
The flying squadron declares In ITS
prospectus that IL will not represent any
marty or special interests and VIII WORK
entirely for national prohibition. The
snl.dron will travel about the country
sn,u.ius about three days IN whiHwni
campaign, iu the largest cities ana inc
state capitals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
FORECLOSURE SALES.

ST7DPTNE COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
York-The German Savings BANK IN w
City of New York Plaintiff, against .eopoiu
Winkler and another. Defendants.-lh pulI
suance Of Judgment Of foreclosure anu
sale. duly made and entered IN the aop3y
entitled action and bearing date tne - ~
day OF February. 1914. I, the undersigned;
the Referee m said judgment named VIII
sell at public auction, at the New , To- \
Real Estate Salesrooms, Nos. li-lo 49, 80.
Street in tho Borough OF Manhattan 'I,y
~ New York on the 10th day OF March
1914 at II o'clock noon on that day. by NJ.
Morgenthau, Jr.. Company, Auctioneers, the
premises directed by said Judgment 10 U'
sold. and therein described as follows
All that certain lot. piece or parcei Oh
land with the building ana improvement
thereon erected. situate. lying ana Delhs II,
the Borough Of Manhattan. CITY OF New
York aud bounded and described as foloWS.
Beginning at point on the northerly sac
or One Hundred and Twentieth street Hls .
tant two hundred and sixteen t2lol rect ahu
eight Isl inches westerly from the corner
f. imed pv the intersection OF said noftheIl.
side Of one Hundred and twentieth street
with the westerly side Of Fourth Avenue
running thence northerly and parallel with
Fourth Avenue and part OF the way throug .
the centre Of a party wall one huhui eu
f1OO1 feet md eleven 40 inches 10 the
center line Of the block. thence westerly
along said centre line Of the block and par
aIIel with one Hundred and Twentieth street
sixteen GG) feet and eight 81 inches.
thence southcrly again parallel with Fourth
Avenue and part OF the way through the
center OF another party wall one hundred
feet and eleven inches 10 said northerIy slde
Of One Hundred and Twentieth street and
thence easteriy along said northerly side OF
one Hundred and Twentieth Street sixteen
GGD feet and eight 80 inches; be said sev,
oral dimensions more or less: The SAID
premises being known and designated by
Street number 81 East l20th Street
Dated New York. February 18th. 1914.
JOHN II. ROGAN. Referee.
MEYER AUERBACH Attorney for Plaintiff
- Broadway. New York City.
Tho following is a diagram Of tho property
70 be sold; it, street No. Is 81 East l-oth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
PUBLISHERS PRESS
MURTAUGH BILL
Would Stop Newsdealers from
Inserting Handbills Inside OF
Newspapers for Profit.

ALBANY. Feb. Representatives Of
nearly an tine New York city newspapers.
before the senate Codes Committee this
afternoon. urged favorable action on the
Murtsueh bill making il a misdemeanor
TO place pamphlets. handbills or other al
vertising matter inside Of newspapers or
periodicals with intent 70 profit The
punishment il made six months imprison-
ment or Il fine of $50. or both. The BIZ
Is 10 protect publishers from merchants
who hire neWsdealers TO place the advcr-
Using pamphlets inside newspapers before
they are delivered
Those who appeared for the measure
included Robert c. Morris. Publishers
Association aud the American Newspaper
Association: Louis Wiley. The New York
Times: Herbert T. Gunnison. The
Rrookl,n Eagle: Henry Stoddard. "The
Evening Mall: q. Y. Rogers The New
York Tribune: Samuel liecht. THE New
york American: John Z. Gayit. "rhe
Evening Post" and G.. Franklin Bailey
'"rhe Globe.
They argued that the practice the bii'
socks 10 stop has been going ON for many
,.osrs and was IN effect tine same as
stealing the use of newspapers crcu'"
,ions. which had cost fortunes to D"'i'
nm FAKE patent medicine and liquor al
,.er,isemcnts were often circulated IN this
....,,,er fine hackers of the measure de-
clared.
I,seph 5 Klein. representing n""sdeal
o,s of Tho Bronx. who opposed Inc Din
.,.,,,sd mat ncusdeaiers. after paying Tor
tho papers. should be- allowed TO do what
they pleased with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
SEEK COMMISSION
FOR STATE ROADS
Earl Says Politics Never Entered
Maintenance Department I'M
der Hughes Commission.
rBy Telegraph TO Tho Tribune.

Albany, Feb. 25.-At the first hearing Of
the Assembly investigating committee il
developed that one OF the principal recon-
ucndations Of the committee will prob
ably be the creation Of highway COM
mission such as existed under Governor
Hughes. Governor Glynn has said he
would sign such a measure. 1t would
have no trouble in getting through the
Assembly, and ii would stand a good
chance in tn Senate, as many of the
Democratic members in that body have
expressed dissatisfaction with the present
law.
Robert u. Earl. OF IIerkmer, the Dem
ocratic member of the Hughes Highway
Commission, was the only witness, and
all the questions put to him 10y John =.
Clark, the committees counsel, sought to
bring out his ideas on the adyisability of
a three-headed commission.
"The people" he said want To do bust
ness with commission. | also believe
that too much engineering is not good
thing I'm the department. The heads of
the various divisions Of the construction
and maintenance of roads should not he
engineers, but business men. qualified TO
read contracts and specifications aud get
them DONE which, after all, is simple
task"
Mr.. Earl said he never heard Of politics
entering in the letting OF construction or
maintenance contracts during the time OF
the Hughes Commission. Maintenance
contracts he said. were always adVer-
tised for and let with the approval of the
commission, and the commissioners de-
voted one-half their time 10 personal III
spection of the construction and repair OF
roads The only politics he knew of IN
the Highways Department under his com
mission was the practice of having two
Democrats and four Republicans a. divi-
sion engineers The committee will hold
its next hearing at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning in New York.
Roger Clark, of Binghamton, law part
ner Of ex-senator Harvey II. llinman
will be named within the next few days
as assistant counsel of the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
QUIT OLD HOTEL TO-DAY
Patrons at Victoria Pack Up,
Ready for Farewell.

None Of the patrons of the Hotel Vic
toria. Broadway and 9th street, went to
bed last night until they made sure their
possessions were packed for removed The
hotel closes this morning, and all the
furnishings and things will be sold by
sam Kreiser. auctioneer. At first it looked
as II the guests were to he turned out
I'm the cold. but the proprietors, George
W. Sweeney and Edward NJ. Tierney' per
mitted them to stay unto the end.
Although there was no wake last night
the Hotel Mems Association will give a
farewell dinner there to-day for the pro-
prietOrs
An Office and loft building will be erect
ed ON the site after the hotel has been
torn down The new building Will cost il
the neighborhood OF $3.e0O.OOo. The own
ers Of the site are the johnson hahh
Company and the Metropolitan Lille In
surance Company. Plans for the oulld-
ing were filed last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
INCOME TAX ALIM0NY SUIT
Buchanan Pleads New Law as
Reason for Delay in Case.

The income tax has come 10 stay; II ng-
ures i'm a proceeding for the payment OF
alimony Charles =. Buchanan. an art
connoisseur and yachtsman, pleaded the
new law I'm the Supreme Court yesterday.
saying that he was not certain how much
OF his 5000 a year income he could spare
as allmony to his wife. who is suing foe
q separation. because he did not know the
amount OF taxes he would have TO pay
TO the federal government.
Mrs. Martha Y. l.. Buchanan, daughter
of Countess de Bliniers. of Paris. the wife.
asked for $3.50 a month. But the govern
ment will probably have no trouble with
Buchanan. as Justice Cohalan decided TO
tax him only $500 a month for alimony
pending the trial OF the suit.
Mrs Buchanan. the defendants third
wife. seemed 10 think that the income
tax had less TO do with the finances OF
her husband than the lavish sums of
money he spent on various women for
dinners. Jewels and theatre parties" For
more than seven years the couple lived
apart under separation agreement, but
maintained a friendly correspondence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
NEW MAMMOTH LINER
TO BE LAUNCHED TO-DAY
White Star Steamship Britain
mic Will Be Largest OF
Her Flag Afloat.
LBv Cahlc 10 The Tribune.

London. Feb. 26.-The White star liner
Britannia, which is to be launched to-day
at Belfast will be the largest British snip
afioat. It's length is about 900 feet, with
a tonnage Of $4,000 gross, or 5000 tons
more than the Cunarder Aquitania. The
only vessel alloat to rival her VIII be the
Hamburg American liner Imperator, Which
has the same gross tonnage, and when Is
gl9 feet in length.
All the lessons learned from the Titanic
disaster are embodied i'm the new vessel,
which will have double bottom steer
decks. watertight bullfheads and other de-
vices to make the vessel a structure OF
exceptional strength and rightly. In the
double bottom alone are half a million
rivets. weighing go tons The largest
shell plates are SO feet long, weighing IA
tons each.
The stern frame weighs 20 tons ana tue
rudder 100 tons Each OF the wing pro-
pellers weighs IS tons. The vessel VIII
nrovide accommodation for 1000 passeh-
ocrs. besides "A crew of $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
DISTRICT NOTICES.

Examinations for the Richmond Honor
Patrol were held in the Staten lsla na
Academy. at ST. George. on the evening
OF February 20 and throughout the Jay
on February 90 Twenty-Five applicants
qualified for the examinations. wnich
were both written and oral. The sub
iects and the examiners in charge were
as follows: Efficiency. Deputy Commls-
sioner Charles: first aid, Deputy COM
missioner Macdonald: observation tests
Field Instructor Scoutmaster Clarke;
signalling. Deputy Commissioner stew
ART. assisted by-Corporal Green. or Fort
Wadsworth, knot tying, ScoutnaSter
Clarke and Scoutmaster Walter Decker
The work of the boys in signaling
was pronounced unusually good by the
judges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
French Ministry's Finance
Policy Rejected by Senate

Paris. Feb. 25.-The government SUI
fered check I'm the Senate to-day during
the course OF the debate ON the income
tax. An amendment providing for the
immediate abolition Of the present sys-
tom of direct taxation and the substltu-
ton of A tax on incomes was rejected py
a vote of 40 To l3i after the Premier
CASTOR Doumergue, while not making inc
question one OF confidence had accep'eu
the amendment and spoken strongly III
favor Of II.
ON Friday the financial measures VIII
come I'D for debate in the Chamber ana
IL is expected that the government VIII
he subjected TO a fierce onslaught by the
onnosition. II is not likely, however,
that the government will be defeated, as
all parties are agreed that a ministerial
crisis on the eve OF the elections would
bcucft nobody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-26
H. w. Phillips Divorced.

~ IeleSfdph 10 ne lIbunel
Los Angeles, Feb. 25.-Mrs. Louise Miils-
paugh Phillips. wife OF Henry Wallace
Phillips. author of Red Saunders and
other stories, obtained divorce from her
husband here to-day.
Henry Wallace Phillips was for a time
confined in the Manhattan State Hospital
for the Insane on Wards Island. Ills
malady was a mild one. and while there
he established a painting class which
helped 70 cure several cases.
Phillips was married 10 Louise Moore
Millspaugh. OF Richmond, y. Y, in that
place in August 1898. Phillips was born
in this city in 1863. and published Red
Saunders" in 1902. His last book, "Trol-
ley Folly" was published in 1908.