davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

7
Destination and steamer. $50 p m
Hawaii samoan Islands New Zealand,
Australia Nia san francisco)-So-
s s s
Japan. Corea. China (via Seattle)-Aki
Naru ............ Jan
Hawaii via san Francisco)-Wilhelmina.Ja Jan
Japan Corea. CHINA. Philippines via
Vancouver Empress OF japan. 10
Hawaii. japan. Corca. china via san
iTanCiScol~No ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5000 an ~
Hawaii via san Franciscol-Honoluan..J Jan 10
Japan. Corea China (Via Tacoma)-
fandfna MaFu- -ssssssS"h 10
FIJI ISLANDS. New Zealand. Australia
via Nancouverl-Makura. ...............J 10
Japan. COrca. China via Seattle)-Pro-
lfNIIdlS 80 aAi ~
Hawaii. Japan Corea. China. Philip
pines (via san Franciscol-Sihcria.. Jan Il
Tahiti. MarQucsas. Cook Islands New
Zealand. Australia via san Francisco
ANTI sssss-sS"h SN
Hawaii. Guam. Philippines via san
Franciscol-U : Transport. .............J Jan 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Official Record and cast.--Washington.
Jan. Low pressure prevails over the eN-
IRENE north from the Atlantic 10 the Pacihc
with centres Of depression over Ontario ana
Saskatchewan and with considerable clcudi-
ness. but without precipitation. except in the
north Pacific states. where pressure has again
fallen decidedly. over the remainder Of the
country pressure Is generally high. with far
weather.
temperatures continue low in the South. and
are slightly below the seasonal average in the
middle Atlantic states and New England; else
where they are high as a RUE aphVlIla.'Y ~
in the upper lake region. the Northwest an
the Pacific states and in portions OF NeNaud
and Eastern Washington. the highest RECORDED
temperatures for the month OF January &C.
Although there will be considerable cloudi-
ness during the next TWO Gays over the noTth-
ern portion Of the country. II is not likely that
there Will be much precipitation OF conse-
Queuce over any section. except the racine
states and the Far Northwest. II Will be
somewhat warmer during wednesday over the
central and eastern portions OF the country,
and high temperatures will continue in the
West. but it will be somewhat colder Thurs
day in the extreme Northwest.
The winds for Wednesday and thursday VIII
be: North and middle Atlantic, moderate
southwest and west; south Atlantic, moderate
and mostly west. east Gulf. light 10 moderate
north 70 east. west Gulf. light 10 moderate,
mostly east; Lake Michigan. moderate. mostly
west and southwest
Forecast for Special Localities.--Eastern
New York. fair. slightly warmer to-day: to-
morrow. fair; moderate winds, mostly south
west.
Western New York. cloudy to-day to-mor-
row. probably fair: moderate 10 brisk south
west winds.
Southern New England generally fair to-
day and tomorrow; slightly warmer to-day
moderate winds. mostly southwest
Northern New England. cloudy and warm =
er to-day; tomorrow, fair; moderate west
10 southwest winds.
New Jersey, Delaware and Eastern Penn
sylvanis. fair, slightly warmer to-day: to-
morrow. fair; moderate winds, mostly south
west
Western Pennsylvania. cloudy to-day; to-
morrow. generally fair and somewhat warm
er. moderate west and southwest winds
West Virginia, cloudy to-day; tomorrow.
fair
The District OF Columbia Maryland and
Virginia. generally fair to-day and to-mor-
row. without decided temperature changes;
light TO moderate winds. mostly southwest
Humidity.
S q m.....73 ! p. NIL p. m......o5
Local Official Record.--The following Off
cial record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes in the temperature for the last
twenty-four hours. in comparison with the
I corresponding date OF last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07
al e E1lNGS.

AN ELECTION OF twenty ManaEers Of the
New York Institute for the Education Of
the Blind aud OF three Inspectors OF Election
will be held at the Institute. saith 81. and 9th
day. Jan. 7. 1914 LISEEE BLAGpEN. Us6y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07

,nvrpr,srurNrs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
o. T,be tribune received at the Uptown
ofsce No 1864 Broadway. between ssth ana
s5th SITS, until o clock .. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07
WORK WANTED.
Male.

Male.
1ANIToR -super.ntendent loft or onice build
ing only; thorough mechanic: motors. eleva-
tors electric carpentry painting. plumbing
general repairs: own tools. SOBER reiiso'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY or NEW YoRl

I
SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NEW YORK
MARY s. White Plaintiff. against Thomas
Howard and Others, Defendants.
In pursuance Of Judgment OF Foreclosure and
sale. duly made and entered in the above entitled
action and bearing date the ID day Of Janu-
airy. 1914, /. the undersigned ;he Referee In
said Judgment named. will sell at Public Auc-
! ton. at the Exchange Salesrooins, Nos. l4-l6
| Nesey street in the Borough OF Manhattan
! CITY OF New York. on the 30th day Of January
| 1914. at twelve O'Clock noon on that day By
Joseph T. Day Auctioneer, the premises di-
roc;ed by said Judgment 10 be sold, and there
| in described a. follows:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel or land
with the building and Improvements thereon
erected, situate. lying and being In the Bor-
| ough Of Manhattan. OF the CITY OF New iork;
! in the County and state OF New York. bounded
and described as follows
Beginning at a point on the northery line
OF one Hundred and Eighte snth Street, dis
tant Eighty-fye feet Easterly from the corner
formed By the intersection Of the eastsrly
line Of Lenox Avenue and the northery line
az One Hundred and Eighteenth Street. nun
ming thence Northerly parallel with Lenox
Avenue one Hundred feet eleven inches 10
the centre line OF the block between one Hun
dred and Eighteenth and one Hundred and
Nineteenth streets: thence Easterly along the
sid centre line Of the block twenty feet; thence
Southerly parallel with LenoX Avenue and
part OF the way through a party wall One
hundred feet eleven inches to the northerly
linz OF one Hundred and Eighteenth street.
and thence Westerly along the Northerly line
on one Hundred and Eighteenth Street. twenty
feet 10 the point or place OF beginning. said
PREMISES being now known by the street Num-
her s. West llsth Street
dated New York. January 9th. 1914.
BENJAMIN X. BUFFET. Referee.
CANNON & CANNON, ATTORNEYS for Plain
I'M iS5 Broadway. New York city.
,,ha fouowing is a diagram Of the property
g. he cold. IT'S street number IS 50 West llsth
S,rset CITY OF New York. Borough Of Man
haitian:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07
West 1sath street,

The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge. 10 satisfy which the above described
property is to be sold. is six Thousand and
Ninetv-one and s4-lOO ,S6. o91.sD Dollars, with
interest thereon from the 18th day of Deem
Der. 1913, together with the costs and allow
ance amounting 10 Three Hundred and Sixty
three and 1900 Dollars, with interest from
December 26th 1913. together with the ex-
penses of the sale.
Subject to a first mortgage of SIS $50. with
accrued interest now lien said premises
Subject to any state OF facts which an at
curate survey would show.
Subject 10 party walls or party wall agree
ments. II any.
Subject 70 restrictive covenants or covenants
against nuisances II any and 10 present let
tings and municipal violations.
Dated, New York. December Both, 1918.
ROBERT 5. CONkLIN. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Female.
A.-A.-cOOK- Scotch Protestant;
$50 s. Miss Hofmayer's Agency. 40 9Th
ave. ninth floor Tel. 4527 Madison Square
CHAMBERMAID. or MAID and SEAM
sTREss.-English Protestant. exception
llly neat and refined, excellent references.
Mrs Golfers Agency. i51 ath ave
COMPANION MOTHERs HELPER.-Edu-
Gated: loves children; seamstress: years
excellent reference. city. country. MacSe!ll
Agency. II West 35th. Phone Greeley 1916
COOK. Excellent family cook. good msnag-
or. economical: by the day month or week:
city or country. Mrs. Golfers Agency. All
4th ave.
COOK and LAUNDREss or HOUsEwoRK-
willing obliging woman, not afraid Of
work: moderate wages. good references. Ars
Golfers Agency, 457 4th ave.
COOK-High class. thoroughly competent
all branches OF fancy and plain cooking;
best personal city references Mrs. Golfers
Agency. 4s7 4th ave.
FARLORMAID or WAITRESS.-Particuia
competent. obligins young woman. sig
years personal references. city or country
Mrs Golfers Agency. t57 Attn ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07
Humidity.

q NIB p. NIL p. m......55
Local Official Record.-The following Off
cial record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes in the temperature for the last
tventy-four hours in comparison with the
corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-07

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
S.rise. ia sunset 40. moon sets. 3:Oii
's-'s sFs. 10
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-05-28
(Na',l@l



The residence, age and hclSht @,
each voter shall be recorded opposite
the name OF the applicant on the club
roll.
IA. The secretary of each ward
club shall. within IS hours Of the re-
ceipt of an application IN t!c abe Q
form, enter the name OF .2:H - u
cant upon the club roll. provided he
is satisfied thaL. ,sS- apu: l;.cn Is nc
-. ms :, ;Iis-tTrI : !. . 'IuiIc
Ii he IS not satisfied of 2ia. he shall
at once, ret later tran Is @curs after
its. recent, transmit the application
to the secretary OF the county COM
mittce.
Il. The county committee shall
have all of the names OF applicants
who's aspirations have bn't t&I"
transmitted 10 il, tcGcih"r with the
name OF the witnesses to each ap-
plication published. !: shall also cali
upon each Of said applicants in sai!
publication to appear al fined tine
and place 70 SHOW why his name
shonld be enrolled. All rana$ which
the county committee, or any sub
committee, thereof appointed for THIS
purpose, 'tt4AN EllN NA!hibiN'' ~ N'''N.'
ment shall be sent back 70 the TO
SneCtive secretaries anu by them en-
tered upon he respective c!Hn rOIiS.
give ample opportunity "ilhin he ~
uayS unr.ug which the C!ub )o!i" are
MED witu tie CUun.y auditor 10. MES
and hearing complaints CT thc enroll
mcrt al those nOt emitted 10 vote III
the Gr9rcau.Ug primary. The nam"
comDlaiu,G CT, IA" witness 10 ;h2 ap-
ulicaiiCll ANA thG party C0mp!aih!hS'
together with the time n"td iC' the
hearing which SAai! not 80 "it-.n
three da;s OF the publication, s'a''
ali he published i'll The 0ai!y news
papers oi thai city.
Il. T4c cOUn,E committee. thrOGEH
a subcommittee appointed Tor Ina,
purlOse snail, a.,cr SiNinS opportunij!
for answering all complaints, lna"c
up a "chailcnge list o. t&osc III $
Judgment not entitled 10 vote n u"
auprotcning primary, and shall hic
with ne managers Vi Cach pOiilH> i'.%-
cinct so many OF said nam"s a. aA2l'
appcar On the iOilS constituting III
REGISTERED list or lists al StiI EJii:.'''
D,cciucts. One OF the managers TO be
desigEated 10y the chairman ol the
count, cOmm.Lyc. shan CiIt!lcn@" aI.'
ono Offering to vote in any Oi sald
names ANA shall place l.c naliOl IL an
cnyelop, endorsing thereon IL" III q,
OF tAc voter and Of himself. ana the
ballO, shall DC Kept svpaI%." .hL 1t
counted but tarnCd ONCi 10 tie cOG&l!
committee as hereinafter proN!d"' ia
section 10.
Is. The chairman Of the subcom-
mitice above referred 10 shall dp-
pear before l,IC county cUnhl lie
at its hearing on the subject OF chat
enged woes. and state the objections
wrirn !&s been made with rcicrcHc'
to each name Oh which c'laiiri I'd
vote Oil the challenge list has been
cast.
~ The club shall meet i'll the
fourth week in April OF each circuo'
wear Ior reorganization on snch day
and at sucn hour as thc county
committee Shall determine, due al
yertisenent thereof being given al
least two weeks in advance. THe p!ar'
of said meeting shall be published a
least As hours previous 10 the meet
ing bv tna president OF each c'.'D
Upon the failure of any club presl
lent to publish said notice, tnen 'h'
Mace shall be named and published
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-05-28


co'llt,e9 ''-'['ii,i'', !,,,o. ,,s,r,,
.""' NV .'.t'''' ,,.i,%'i, ,1,.. eli
AZ "riD. Va Ia
'l'! i'i'',S' -. c,.,,,.,,..,,.
co ''', ,..I ;,,.',..., ,..,,
w. - ...l,., -.
.'''',. .''', '.''.' 80 ,..., .','' .., ,.'.
,,.' ,'"'!'' '..'.,' -, va ,..','.. ,'..,t
"''.""I - 'i"' 80 -
u" '"hN'',I"t .-''' ,I'.
u'.'%"',r '.''''" '''' ''' ,....',. o..
&c c',I'!' ""' -. ,-.',' W. ,,.;,-,
.'',''''. ~, o''I .-,, ''.,o, IN.
- ,'',,-'".' ''', .;,, o.. -, cr..
"""'-'l . ".'' !,.'.,', ,l,.,;,r
l'...''''a 81 ',.'."9 .,;.9 ,.,.;r;..i
""'' &C '.'' Va - ~ .''',
/" hE '.e pre- ''''i' az"
c%r2 cum SI'I c'i%' 80. 49,,
;:} 70! o! e cor n':''"l ,i., =. I,' ,i'.iI
''' ~ v, ,,.,,, r'.:r ,,.r,;,r.r; 81
"e t"s"H h?3n tI'',' C''..''' III 80
,''- 80 = ,,.,',,' '',, ,,a,,.c,,;o,, cal,
~ rt"'H 'o"'i'I '''o a,,,,t,.
he c&li'" - "''eI ~ -; 1''''tt ''ri,
CH'"!'|H "II .''c .,,,. W., '',,.,...' '.,,,;
proceed ~ c'tc' ,,,. ,','l.. - a., ,L .
"ci'' q Ie'''i'o. ~ ' -, '''.'
o,'"!Ai'tee ol :''''''',... a.. '"' ."' :'"'
pose ol oiSIiiH."|' ""''' -
Il SEa'l eject Il H'r''aheh p'I ''',,, ~
a secretary ana = t'etSItc!. =, = .i,,'
also c.ec' l-c c""'''E r""i. ,i'" 80.
as many uC''E,'V7 W. ,.'',.. ''.,',
E"n,!0N as Go2"r2 l." mum !SI o. ''-'!.'
hC'S IN" count? NJ ";'l'h ''H 'y'i
yc@t:on Is he'd mas il Inc :-':icTd' -
scm9'y. T4" secretary Ci ne con-
,,,,.,r eralI rcnp - record of e aro-
,oIItnns IN tho ,ninnta hocl,
90 In mo- nvnnt :Agt the fqan:"
.omr,;,tno has rrr,.snd &, ,c... Il &c.
forma,ion of r?w c,nh in a.
,,'',,.I Nv ,oy.rsh:u 4..,.h rn.us.r -.
la .,,,,noIn6 ,,..r' 20 ;,r rnnn;y con-
yn.,,icp which ma. hermit the iC,nia-
t:r,, ~ .hn now rlnb desired. bat NJ
sm,.h cIrh shan 10 allowed anv reDrc-
sort,t;on in thn convention in ;iaf ya:-
a,,Ior yoor
= .,ta Committee,
90 ,rbo cto+o comr,if.no shall he
r I,no ,.,,n,,,nr from cac:,
I'', ,.,. =, ,.o nr,.,oI he t,c rc,u,y
..,,,.e.,.;o,,e ,,L ,bo ctotc CON .ortio;fg
'5.o';'", n,o'';',,I 1ho, -, ,sso ,hn cc;;rn of
.uti'', -. .I'a 5t,,a cr,1ritna .h,li
,,,.,,, ,.rrorf L.. T~tt restoration
r'':, ot:',r,'.;sa ~ ...,+n ,n,: .;,.c,.
.,.-N, ;,,,., r,v.-,, IN ~ trn y..narr,
a,,',;,,., cr,,irI,o,, IN rnryn ny
~ ,,,7 .,:,ntin,, " - ~, a., re-
,..,'.s -, I,.,,',,,,;,,, ',,,,,,;
~. on,,,rit,oc e,-,l cnoc., ;.g
..,,'. w at.;,o.... rnt rona-.rr,y nan.
nn.. .boroof, pro,idna ,yn. 4r,
,%oi,.,non ehan vote ONLY in Gaze o.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-05-28
NEW H.MNS ARE .tDn|FNN 8"
TO SAFEGUARD PEiNAII
,suo 55%d UoH p7auHucOI

new enrollcment shall BE- mair
every election year, beginning on IL
third THURSDAY IN Ma. Il sad yea,
and closins % days before the pFl-
mary.
No name sal. Ge entered Gu n club
roll unless The agpiican, Sail have"
filed with the secretary OF the Wo.'r
club at !ea,. % lays 1c.ar, tic D. i
mary an aun'ic~ttcl 0n &c following
form, properly signed and witnessed:
visions shQH obtain:
|. -, hcrehy certify ia,
I am native m&tura!iZedj citizen q
the United States; that have been a
resident Of the state Of oouth Caro-
lima Zone yea" iT--
vious to date of pTimar}); t"@t | 4 4
citizen OF tie said State at least Cne
year next preceding the p"m-.'..
or ] Snail haie been a resident
--.living ut No.. ---.----.-
street, in said city; that ] am years
of age, feet, - inches i'll height,
and | hereby apply for enrolment IN
Club------, Ward.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-05-28

-. RE officers o.. the stat CO..
lra,iun .nal. IT, "a PRESIDENT N'' Pi'
iur.ii i.un. ca-u cpIGr2SsI0"-i u'"-
,,.,t. ;wO secretaries ana treasurer
-. ..cI county Gc.CgatiCn 10 a
Saute rui.tyH ron shall hL'c power 10
%Ii The lacauc! therein.
-. .try county failing or refusing
to OrgaU!Z" UDIe: JIc pro'iSIohS q
these Tu.c, S.aIi net cave r"3fe"ch-
alton :. Imc Statc NcnOoIa..I con-
N1nilOn.
CanIaign Meetings.
~. I".UIc me "iccu"n III I''4, ana
ca,u c."ctiCn thereafter, except as
Et-r.- .Iy,I.Gy, t-.u -t..,2 LU...i'!. .ttS
s.aIl appoint ana arrange Tor TWO
C.np#.ca IncctiLgs iii CiCn county, ~
.c nciu ~. icsS A.an two weeks
apart, one Ut watch meetings Shali DC
uu.rcsscd only BY Candidates Tor
state Uinces and he O,n"r Ohly D!
c.uu.datus IOr lniLcd states senator.
P.ONiucd, 1naL ii any elec,lUH year
lu,.g s..all aa bat ouC CanllL2tc 10:
TIE Office OF lnucd states senator, or
10 UDJOSltiJn Tor ota.c OIIlce, tne aaiu
cCAlIu,Ilcc may, in It's discretion, al
range or appoint only one nesting Ill
e"oh Io"H'!' III ""u'''o'i -,
campaign meetings the coGnty c..d.f-
men OF tIic cOGHtiGS COMPOSING me lc-
S,icCtINe congressional districts anu
luulGal circuItS snail, Wnen lLCfe IS
'''olc '''"i oAe 0
Ci sa.d OiACes, Il! ldhSe ~! ana d.
pOint SepCrate meetings Tor thcir re-
a.G't.'e uiStiiN-' VI I"uto '". a,,'ri
inc lihiS anu tN' Piaoe Va
De p"Oii'ntu III .aIn Io"n,:' ',S ",i
wac" 0i's 'hc o"ii'"'.o toi ~.
Hita "h~4i De !i'i'eu " ""u'N N'' ''iN
p"0rle. e...;,
- IL s.i.''4 ~ '''t u"'! VI ''H'
yO"h'! cohIl"i't'e /" "'p"''' i''c'
i'a7 - 'i'eii '."l'1''''' 80. ~,
"n" caa1" =! '"c '',"'''r'to' 49,
genera '."sS.''o'' "''' ''- '''' N''' " N'''
Io""-! oihofo, c,,,;.r
49,, 'o"n'! ,"'' ,,,,. s.o1i
'o' inc ei"N@ i4i ''N'' ''',.~',.
De !.ei" |oSe'--'i "ii' N,..'''i,'-i,
Tie coht'ol Vi Couit's 'I'''4'',
"nich s2aii CONSIST Vi oilc iieii'%1i 'I'i
from eacn ciuD' " De eic|!ed u! NtiC
respective ciupS. me coAA''1iit'c'' WIN
cIc,'ei, sHaI appoint II" own o"11Si"
'e"@crl tAe Cn"i' lil"h, ".io ,',.d,'' o',''.i ~
e!ectcd d! the county COW Neiilionl'
"Ao Shaii lIol necessarily NC iicIilo'. .
oi s&id colhhis'ee' O"' ''e"tI! IA
Tie I.eii."e'sh'p VI 'hc 'o.t,,a'.,,l .I,,.n,,h
a"@'i "' "!ieu D! '''e Iiuo' ''i l'''" o"'1"
'he ioas u "Ho"e Itsi''DG' .! ".',.,,
rcSiSh''loh u o'tS' "'a0 .''o -,
o'cn'S' - o,l9t%' -. 49, IA ,.',, ",',c '.. '-'l
""ite % c"ai1''''t' VI tn. o"T,t9 JoI, ooi'I
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-05-28

Provided. Tna; after tac time for
Cling srch pledges, and before the
close ci ;hc election, should any can
dida!c die or become uhy=ica,!y il
capacitutcd or Withdraw. it shall
BE- Tie duty Of the state oc
courtv committee (as t@r case
may be- to afford opportunity ior
the entry o. ether candida cs l"r
the Office involved, and gNou'd such
lacancy occrr more than 20 days le-
fore the first primary. ticn said coH-
mirtco shall maze provision 'fof ot"c,
CONTINUED on page scrcn)
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-05-28

CONTINUED on page scrcnD
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-05-28

Witness:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-14

Dustin Farnum of Hollywood. She
declares that the new position pleases
her most of all.
There were lots of things about
the life of the Winter Garden of New
York that were not altogether desir-
able Miss Rasmussen says. ''In this
game there are no stage door john
mics. There are none who occupy
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-14
Berkeley, Cal.
Sheer lonesome,

Berkeley, Cal. = Sheer lonesome
ness is the reason why so many cho-.
rus girls accept the invitation of the,
stage door johnnies, is the opinion of
Miss Maurine Rasmussen of Berke-..
ley, former Harrison Fisher model.
then a New York chorus lady and
now a moving picture actress with
Evening star., 1914-04-17
EXECUTIVE SESSION HELD
Senate Supporters of Judge Terrell
Trying to Force Considera-
ton of Nomination.

Determined to push forward the con-
sideration of the nomination of Judge
Robert II. Terrell as a judge of the Mu-
nicipal Court of the District, Senators
supporting Judge Terrell today forced an
executive session of the Senate within
a few minutes after the Senate assembled
The motion for an executive session
was made by Senator Shively of Indiana
on the request of Senator Kern. the
democratic leader of the Senate Sena-
tor Gore of Oklahoma previously moved
that the Senate proceed to the consider
alton of the agricultural bill.
The supporters of Judge Terrell yes.
terday afternoon insisted that the
Terrell nomination be given consid-
Grafton and a vote before other nomi-
nations We're taken up by the Senate.
Southern democrats. led by Senator
Nardaman of Mississippi, protested
against the confirmation of Judge Terrell.
and after a debate lasting two hours. in
which there We're many calls for a quo
rum. the Senate finally adjourned with
out action upon the nomination.
Once the nomination comes to a vote
in the Senate, it Is expected that Judge
Terrell will be confirmed. but southern
senators, who are fighting him because
he is a colored man. say they will do
all in their power to prevent his con-
frmation.
The administration supporters on this
nomination among the democrats and
many of the republicans insist that they
Will force vote on Judge Terrell's nom
ination as soon as possible.
Evening star., 1914-04-17
Better Than Nothing
From Pearson's Weekly.


This year it is expected that the King
OF the Belgians and the King Of Greece
will be admitted to the exclusive Order OF
the Garter.
One recalls Lord Dufferin's story of the
French stationmaster who approached
him with a request that he would obtain
for him a British decoration of some sort
Most of the royalties who had, so to
speak, passed through his hands had con-
ferred on him various stars and
crosses; but though he had several
times been responsible for the safety and
comfort of the British sovereign, he had
received no decoration in return
But most of our orders are given for
military distinction or to civil servants
Lord Dufferin explained soothingly For
example. the Bath. the Star of India,
and so forth.
The stationmaster looked very glum
There is, however" his lordship con-
tinued, 'one order that is given for no
particular merit or service-the Order of
the Carter"
"Ah, we'll said the stationmaster Il
suppose l must be content with that"
Evening star., 1914-04-17
FINDS ALL GANGSTERS
WERE UNDUTIFUL SONS
New York Judge Does Not Agree
With 'He Never Had a
Chance" Cry.
Special Correspondence of The star.

NEW YORK. April Il, 1914.
New York's public has been both hot
headed and warm-heaited toward its
homebred criminals. Every time that
some gutter desperate is arrested for
any form of Illegal activity, from murder
to arson. some one has risen to declare
that:
The poor boy never had a chance
And the theory that individual mean
ness Is to be blamed on the state and
the neighbors has found ready accept
ance. For which there is an obvious rea-
son. There are something like $500 So
cial agencies in New York, ranging from
purely philanthropic institutions to
schemes for the reformation of mankind.
Every one depends on the public's gen
erosity for support Naturally enough,
the constant appeals have shaped the
public mind. The man who solicits money
to save the children will enforce his ar
gument by pointing to the grown-up chill
dren that have not been saved
Judge Swami of the court of general
sessions disasrees with this view. He
would not do less for those who need do
ing for-but he would somewhat cease to
pamper the done-for. He thinks that
New York's bad boy should blame him
self and not society for his worthiessness.