davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
Folies Marigny Opens Jan. IL.

The management of the Folies Marigny.
which will be located on top Of the 44th
Street Theatre. announced yesterday
that the place will open Monday night.
January r. 4 variety entertainment
Will be given on the stage. The pro-
gramme includes Dorothy Toye, singer;
Oy-Ra and Donna Leigh. the dancers
from The Girl OH the Film company
Mana dancer: oscar Lorraine, the vo-
linist and Marcers Living Statues de
Luxe. Dancing space has been reserved
on the main floor. This feature will be
i'm charge Of Joan Sawyer and her dane
ing partner, Lew Quinn. The perform
ance will begin at II o'clock at night and
last until / m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
DIED..

Barnes. William Del Lansing. Anna ~ H.
Boardman. A. A. W. Morehouse Well eton
Bull. William l.. Riker. Charlotte L.
Gambler, Flamen b. Seaman. Patrlck.
Cloves. Anna {. Van Norden. Warner.
Cornell, Charles W. Watts, William.
RARNEs-On Friday. January 2. 1914. IN
the 5Sth year of his age William Del.
Rarnes. son OF the late Alfred y.
Barnes, Of Brooklyn: Funeral service
, mt the house Of his sister Mrs george
ID Mackay, No. % West ogth 81, New
York on Sunday, January ], l9li at :
o'clock p. m.
ARDMAN-January ?, 1871. at No u
West 55th ST., the residence OF her brotn-
or. Dr. Henry +. Walker. Ammo a. w.
Boardman. wife of Professor George
Nye Boardman d. D.. In her $th year.
Prayer at the house at p. IN. Saturday.
Funeral service and burial I'm Pittsford,
VT Please send no flowers
RI-LI-[n New York on Friday night
January .. 1914. William banman Bull
son OF the late Frederic and Mary Ian
man Bull in the 10Th year OF his age.
Notice of funeral hereafter. IL IS re-
duested that no flowers be sent
CANDLER-On Friday, January ?, 1914
Flamen Ball Gambler In his 18TH YEAR
AT No L East 3lst st, New York CITY.
Funeral services will be held on Mon
day morning. January 5. at 10 o'clock, AT
the collegiate Church OF St. Nicholas.
Fifth ave and 4Sth st. II Is requested
that no flowers be sent.
cLOWES-At Hampstead. y Y. on Jan
uary >, Anna C., daughter OF the iste
Thomas Henry and Margaret A. Cloves.
Funeral service at her late residence
No. 2l3 Jackson ST.. Hampstead y Y,
on Monday. January 3. AT p. m. TRAIN
leaves Flatbush station at l2@
RNELI-Suddenly Thursday evening.
January /. 1914. Charles ". Cornell al
his residence. No 363 Grand ave. Brook
lyn y. Y. Funeral private.
IANsING-In New York January /. 1914.
Anna Mary Holbrook wife Of the late
Lewis g. Lansing. formerly Of Albany
Y Y Funeral services at the residence
OF William l.. VI. Phelps, No. lss Jay ST.
Albany. Monday afternoon. clock
MOREHOUSE- Thursday, January J, at
his residence Westheld y j., yelling
ton Morehouse. in his 6,th year. Ser
vices al the First Methodist Episcopal
church. Westheld. y. j. SATURDAY.
January g. at 2;3O p m.
RIKER-At her residence. No. Is East
18Th It. January .. 1914. Charlotte laW-
B renee. beloved wife Of William j. kikcr
and daughter OF the late Or. J = and
Mary Ruth STRIKER. Funeral services
from her late residence Monday. Jauu-
AIRY :. at 10 a. m. Kindly omit flowers.
s,.ANIAN-On January .. 1914. at his
residence. Wave Crest. Far Rockaway.
\ " after short Illness. Patrick
Scaulau. beloved husband Of Mary +.
seaman NEE Davis Notice Of funeral
hereafter.
VAN NORDEN-On Thursday. the lsi OF
January, 1914. AZ his residence. Warner
Van Norden. son of Thomas Langdon
and Margaret Warner Van Nordcn. Ser
vice al No. East sd st. Saturday. the
I'd Of January, at 70 O'Clock "a. m.
WAT'rS-At his late residence. Norris
town, y j.. on Thursday. January i.
1914. Lieutenant Commander William
Watts, L. :. y (rctired). Funeral ser
wees on Saturday. January 8. ~ the
South Street Presbyterian Church. az =
.. m. on arrival OF the = m. train from
New York. -. y L. Il. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
MARIE PEARY PRESENTED
Snow Baby Formally intro
duced to Washington Society.

frron Tho Tribune Bureau
Washington. Jan. An interesting de-
butantc was introduced to society TO day
i'm the person OF Miss Marie Peary. dauGh-
ter OF Rear Admiral Robert Edwin Peary.
l.. S. y retired, the North Pole eX-
plorer. and Mrs. Peary. Among those
who assisted Miss Peary was Mrs. Amiel
Diebitsch OF New York. her aunt Miss
Ella Kahle and Miss Helen Kahle also
came from New York for the occasion.
Miss Peary is known the world over as
the Snow Baby" having been born i'm
the Far North. She is popular. and teas,
dances and other events have been
planned for her. One of the largest OF
these is the ball which Mrs. Edward Beale
Mclean will give next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
Forbes Robertson to Move.

Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson makes
his last appearance at the Shubert inca
ire this afternoon and evening. when the
last two performances of George Bernard
Shaw's Caesar and Cleopatra IN New
York City will be given.
on Monday night Forbes Robertson
moves 10 the Manhattan Opera House for
the last three weeks OF his fareWel GU
gaaement i'm this city He will be seen
there in all the plays OF his repertoire,
with the single exception Of Caesar and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
WHAT is GOING ON TO. DAY.

Free Admission 10 the American Museum o'
Natural History. Metropolitan Museum Of
Art New York Geological Park Van COri
lsndt Park Museum and the Aquarium.
Automobile show. Grand Central Palace.
Meeting OF the Chicago Nomen's Club OF New
York. Hotel Aston. p. m
Address by William J. Burns az meeting oil
the Nassar students Aid Society. Hotel A
tor , p. m
Dinner Of the Brooklyn Bar Association fo'
Judge tdgsr ". Cullen, Waldorf Astoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03

Locust Valley. Long Island. for her
daughter. Miss Vera Cravath. who will
be introduced to society next season. Her
guests We're the young people of the
neighborhood and members of house par
ties in the vicinity Those present in
Guided
Miss katherine Sands. Miss Evelyn
Scott Miss Agnes Claflin Miss Caryl
Hackstaff Miss Constance Chappell, Miss
Dorothy Anderton Miss Lucy Lord Bur
ton Plumb. Francis WatTous. Morris Pry-
or. Brenton yelling Charles yelling.
Lindsay Yelling, Stoddard Hancock, Her
bert Lord, James Larkin and Sterling
Patterson. who are Mrs. Cravath's house
guests.
Miss Noe Johnston. Miss Penelope
Sears. Miss Dorothy Howard. Miss Kath-
crime Steele. Miss Margaret Bowers, Miss
Elizabeth Kirlin, Miss Dorothy Double
day. Miss Helen Porter. Miss Grace
Pierce. Miss Helen Pierce, Miss Florence
Johnson. Miss Laura Parsons. Miss Eu-
nice Clapp. Miss Alice Coffin, Miss Elise
Ladew. Miss Louise Frank, Miss Mary G.
Pratt, Miss Ida Fleitmann. Miss Mil
dred Dennis. Miss Cordeia Hepburn and
Miss Naomi Andrews.
James j. Porter, Edwin Gould, jr., Rob-
ert Lovett Bryce Wing, l.. Stuart Wing,
jr. Harvey Ladew. Alec Henderson,
Seton Henry. Edward Sands, Galbraith
Ward Douglas NJ. Moffat. Huntington
Babcock, Edmund Peaslee, Fritz Bar
bour, Burgess Wooley James NJ. Beck, 1r"
Leighton Brewer, Sherwood Rollins,
Henry r. Hayes. Felix Doubleday, Mel
son Doubleday. Ralph kirlin, Arthur Du
Bos, Rushmore Shope, Juan Ceballos,
Clarence MITCHELL Loomis Havemeyer,
Frank w. Jones. IT, Oliver 3. Jennings,
Oliver B. James. Edward NJ Town
send jr. TrUbee Dawson, Courtlandt
Handy. Truman Handy, Ernest Fahys,
George de Kay Glider. James A. Blair Jr.,
Fritz Coudert, Oliver Roosevelt, Nicholas
Roosevelt Bertram Bucknall, Stafford
BucknaI. Insersoll Townsend, Frederick
Dennis. Charles lie Monte Smith and
Frank Ray Howe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03

Miss Elnor Davies, daughter Of Richard
r. Davies of No. Sli West nth street.
was formally introduced to society at
dance given last evening in her honor
by her parents at the st. Regis. Between
200 and 800 guests were present. Among
them we're Miss F'loda McAlpn, Miss
Christina Nichols Miss Louise Butler,
Miss Elizabeth Black. Miss Marietta
Chaplin Miss Virginia Scully Miss Mar
garet Baker. Miss Mary Baker Miss Mil
dred Dennis, Miss katherine Fitch. Miss
Estelle Romeyn Miss Eleanor Darlington
Stewart Baker, Bache Brown Hamilton
Campbell, Arthur Holden. Osmond RuA-
ton Roy Dyckman. Gerald Easton, h.
Hotchkiss and Charles IIickoX.
Miss Davies wore gown OF white net
embroidered in silver and rhnestones,
and Mrs. Davies was in black charmeuse
and white net. The rooms were decorated
with Christmas greens.
The first dance OF the new Century
Dancing Class, under the patronage OF
Mrs e. Roscoe Mathews, Mrs. Arthur
Iselin and others. will take place on Mon
dav I'm the Hotel Vanderbilt.
Howard Taylor gave q small dinner,
followed by dancing, last night at his
home No. 10 East e4th street. for his
daughter. Miss Eleanor Taylor. The din
nor was for fourteen, and about nifty
others we're invited for the dancing. This
was the second of a series Of dinners Mr..
TAYLOR is giving during the winter for
his daughter
Mrs. Alexander Blair Thaw gave a the
,danssnt Yesterday at the Cosmopolitan
club. No. l53 East 10Th street for her
daughters, Miss Katherine and Miss Bar
bara Thaw, who will be introduced TO
society next season.
Frederick Osborn. VINO will marry Miss
Margaret L. Schienclin next Saturday in
the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church.
will give his farewell bachelor dinner to-
night at the country home OF his parents.
Mr. and Mrs William Church Osborn. In
Garrison. y. Y. The party will remain
in Garrison over Sunday.
\ gala performance OF Madame But
terGy" will be given tonight at the Met
ropolitan opera House for the benefit OF
the quarter century building fund OF Bar
nard College.
Mrs Francis V. Paris viii give a the
atre party tonight for her daughter. Miss
Star Paris.
MIR and Mrs George Bird, who spent
the holidays with Or. and Mrs. W. Sew
ard Webb AT Sheburne House. Shelburne
Farms Vt. returned To the city yoster-
day and are at the Gotham for the re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03

Mrs. John NJ. Shedd gave a dinner and
theatre party before the dance for hef
daughter. Miss Barbara Shedd and her
niece. Miss Katharine Hustled. The din
ner was served for forty-eight. and the
color scheme OF the decorations was red.
After dinner Mrs. Shedd took her guests
70 see High Jinks' at the Lyric The
atre. and later on to Mrs. Valentine
dance.
In the party were Miss Helen de Forest
Griffin. Miss Mildred Dennis. Miss Len
tilhon Clifford, Miss Christina Nichols
Miss Margaret Warren. Miss Dorothy
lteene Taylor. Miss Katherine Colt, Miss
Katharine Fitch Miss Dorothy Battle
Miss Dorothy Holister, Miss Katie Scher-
merhorn. Miss Beth Leary, Miss Mary
BRYAN, Miss star Paris Miss Marjorie
Woolsev Miss Noeine Haskins Miss Eli
nor Kendall Miss Marion Becker, Miss
Doris Andrews and Miss Dorothy Brown
also William Phillips, Harold Hartshorne'
! Ransom Noble. Robert Munroe, Howard
| ogden Wood. Fairfax Downey. W. tray
ers Jerome. jr., Clinton Backus. Robert
IrqersoIl Brown. Powell Fowler, George
Rrett ir William Palmer. Luke Thomas
Cass Gilbert. William RuXton' carter
pbeIns John Matthews. Frederick stew
enc Stewart Longstreet John Jessup'
Madison Blackwell. Edward McllValn'
! GRAY BRYAN and Andre Gross.
! The Misses Mary Alexander Beatrice
RurrilI. Ursula Brown. Frances Ballard
! Angelica Brown. Priscilla Bartlett
! H.
crime Coles. Gwendolyn Condor, MARY
Cumnock. Mercedes de Acosta. Louise
Dickson. Mildred Dodge. Edith farr'
v,eva Fisher, Lena Grant. Miriam Har-
rimar Alice Haven. Elinor Hartshorne'
! co,re Ineersor Polly Jacob. Elizabeth
Kendall Gertrude Katherine Motley
rosenhine NicoI Christina Nichols
audrey Osborne. Eugene Philbin. Mar
.arot porter Katherine Porter, Mildred
/ rice Estelle Romeyn. Genevieve Sanford
iva stillman. Penelope Sears. Virginia
cc,,l,y Mimi scott. Marie Taylor. lesson
Thayer Louise Trevor. Margaret Trevor
Violet Thayer. JOY Williams ana MA
I Watson.
q e. Gamer. Richard Harte. Waiter
Uallier. ]. \. Appleton. Frederick Alex
snder. W. Nhitcwright Watson Richard
Babcock. T. r. Burgess. Bsche Brown.
Peter Coopcr Bryce. John Castle. Patrick
calhoun. sloan colt COLES Coe. Railing
chauncey. John Curtis. Harold Gushing.
Hugh Cotton. Shipper Davis, Charles
Dickey. Hamilton Dyckmsn. \. p. Dick.
ir 4 n. Ely Walter Eaton. Barclay
rarr otis Guernsey, John Glib, Carley
! Hartman. Thomas Johnson. Sheppard
Krech Henry Landon. Danforth Miller.
Thomas Martin. jr.. Jack owens. Irving
pardce. Holiday Milburn and =. u. Ar
mour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03

Mr. and Mrs. George Bird. who spent
the holidays with Or. and Mrs. W Sew
ard Webb AT Shelburne House. Shelburne
Farms. VT. returned to the city yoster-
day and are at the Gotham for the re-
mainder OF the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03

Mrs. Paul u. Cravath gave a dance last
night az VIBRATION. her country home. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03

Mrs. p. A. Valentine gave a dance last
night at Sherrys for Miss Margaret Clark
son Henderson, daughter of Francis Hen
derson Both the large and small pail
rooms were used. and two orchestraS
PLAYED throughout the dance. The deco
rations included palms. holly and cut
flowers Supper was served soon after
midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
CEMETERIES.

THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY
Esd 81 BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once. 20 East 23c ST.. y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03

Mrs. Francis V Paris viii give a the
atre party tonight for her daughter. Mis-
Star Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03

\ gala performance OF Madame But
terfiy" will be given tonight at the Met
ropolitan opera House for the benefit Of
the quarter century building fund OF Bar
nard College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03

Mrs. Alexander Blair Thaw gave a the
.dansant yesterday at the Cosmopolitan
club. No. 1888 East 10Th street. for her
daughters Miss Katherine and Miss Bar
bara Thaw, who will be introduced to
society next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03

The first dance OF the new Century
Dancing Class, under the patronage OF
Mrs Il. Roscoe Mathews. Mrs. Arthur
Iselin and others. will take place on Mon
day In the Hotel Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03

Barnes. William Del Lansing. Anna ". H.
Roardman A. 4. W. Morehouse We'll gton
Emil William l.. Riker. Charlotte l..
GAMBLER. Flamen b. Seaman. Patrick
C'Iowes AnnaC Van Norden. Warner
Cornell. Charles W. Watts, William.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16
M0UNDAi' 8 MAP OF
NEW MEXICO IS
IN EVIDENCE
], |, Zimmerman Teslifies He
Made PIatS for Promoter
but Did Not Put IN Railway
or Lake Shown.

Kansas, CITY, MD Jan. la Evidence
intended 90 ehoW that irap OF the
land ~ Don Munniluy and hs wife
Offered for aale i'll New AfeSco showed
a reFttYrir und railroad that did not
exist and q lake that according a.
the witnesses rouid not exist was pre-
scented "a tbs government On the trini
AZ the MuunpaXe for misuse az tho
mail ioaAN The MnunDAya had offices
IN Topeka Kan. ana aold land iu
New Msxieo. which The government
contends. Was mlsrerrenrnted
]. 4 Zimmerman. ~ las Ncfua,
N. a. q pivil enelneer Whn made the
fnHp. testified ha pot thu reservoir
on the iuuI with the understandings
that the plat WAS to represent the
land as a sa9h WIS to he The rail-
Way nnd the lake were placed on the
map after Il left him. he said.
on efnfs-ekamlWtion. Zimmerman
admitted land similar 20 mat sold hN
me Meunllaya after irrigation had
proved 20 be valuable THE Mounuasa
contend u their business had not been
intefferud With by pustofloe lnspec-
tons they would have been able %
fucecgsfully open the land for settle.
neut and fnlin their contracts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16

on the light They also hold chat Mr.
lankford placed the pillow ON Tho
window sin % keep out he cold and
that the towel was hung on ihe door
as matter of course. No note, 10 in-
iicate Enthusiastically % suicidal pur-
pose on Mr. Landlords part was
found
Mn Iankrcfd Called 0n Miss Pate
terson last night Today the young
woman said ne had boon lin The best
of spirits. She talked 90 him for two
hours and after She had retired, Mr.
lank ford remained I'm the house un-
tl about II o'clock talking to her
brother ana his wife.
Miss Patterson said that her fiance
had complained of stomach trouble
ana violent headaches, but had never
given hcr to understand chat the mai
Ter was serious There had been no
disagreement between Mr. Landlord
and her, she said.
MI Landlord was known as q ma1
90 exemplary habits. He was much
given 60 keeping his own counsel and
none of his associates apUeals 40
have known he WIS 10 have been mar
rled neX SATURDAY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16
EYEWITNESS OF VOLCANO
TIlIS OF DISASTER

kehe. Jan 10 The RNnlyumaru
10 p1sscneUr steamer. has arrived here
after hatinp rescued los of the in
hnhltanta of the village Of Yumara
on the island of Saknra Jima and
landed them 10 kagoshima. All tho
residents uf another village were
found to have been rescued With the
exception of one who was taken
aboard
yhe captain of the steamer wit
ufsscd the spectacle IL the eruption
of the volcano Flames leuped from
the ground setting the villages on IRE
While the steamer lay or shore ashes
20 the depth al one foot fell on her
decks. ON The WAY 90 Kobe there was
IA p8ll of ashes like "a dense fog.
Near Chrn Island severe sub
marine uphoRul shoeb the vessel .as
though she were in "a collision
ON ruesdaN the captain endeaVor-
"a 90 call ut AMraisu. on the cast
foasi of an, slund of klushiu hul
owing io ihe Ashes. Mas unAlio 10 "a
vance without great danger
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16
NJ LIFE REMAINS
0N STRICKEN ISLAND

kig5shima Jan -Telegfaphic
communication between this city aud
The north WIS restored this evening
Tho officers Of the cruiser squadron
sent By the japanese government
have taken charge az the situation
aHd are rapidb restoring n semhhnuc
Of order along the water front
Many Of the people of kagoshma
have returned 90 the city All their
houses are Ia ruins ana the returning
refugees are compelled to camp IN the
open spaces The wnrships brought
O large stock Of food and supplies
which are bclng freely dispensed The
property lors ia this city Is immense.
The clearing away of ashes and debris
has not gone far enough 10 allow even
au approximate estimate OF the loss
Of human lie. group OF thirty
three refugees was rescued from amid
g great waste Of sleaming lava at the
foot nf thu volcano OF Sakura-lima
to-day Their escape was little short
of miraculous with their rescue,
no living helng remains, so far as
known. on tho entire island ct Sal
karu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16
DEATH OF RAILROAD
MAN BELIEVED
ACCIDENTAL
No Motive for Suicide Causes
Doubt as to Asphyxiation Of
Southern Railways Vice
President,

New York, Jan, la. Richard -.
Laulaford. "a vice president and -eere-
tary .of the Southern railroad, was
found dead from gas asphynation in
his bachelor apartments In Brooklyn
today.
The police and coroner decided he
had committed suicide, but later de-
telopmcnts east doubt 0n the suicide
theory.
Failure to establish a., motive for
suicide is mainly responsible for the
emphatic assertion of his friends ana
Miss Nellie Patterson Brooklyn 500
eiety girl, whom he was to have mar
red saturday, that his death WAS ace
eidcntal Mr. Lankford was years
cid
The body WIS found in bath room.
a physician said life had been eN-
tiuct for several hours.
pillow under the head. another
pillow on the SIN OF the bath room
window and towel hanging over the
door knob are said TO have suggeste
Suicide 10 the police Gas was stream
ing from q iet and In the same
bracket an electric lamp WAS burn
Ing This CAUSED Mr. Landlords
friends 20 helieye the gas iet had been
opened accidentally while switching
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16

Strongly Urges All Amer
leans to Aid, Through Red
Cross Sufferers From Fam
Inc and Earthquake,


Washington, Jan i5.--Prcsdent
Wilson late TODAY issued an appeal %
the American people as president ~
tho American Red Cross. for funds
"a assist The people az Japan, who are
suffering not only from the earth
quake bni from the failure OF crops.
The presidents appeal Is as fol-
lows
"Onr sister nation Of Japan Is suf-
fcrlng from two very serious dlsas-
ters The failure OF crops In the north
eastern part Of that country has
brought hundreds Of thousands Of
persons face 10 face with the terrible
misery Of slow starvation, and IN the
southwestern island of Klushiu, sud
den nreat volcanic eruption has car
ried death and desolation 20 large
numbers iu "a thickly populated dis
trict.
VI appeal tu the humanity Of our
American people that they may give
expression 10 their sympathy for the
suffering ana distress Of 50 many Of
their fellow men hY generous contrib
buttons for their aid. such contribu-
tons can bc made % the local Red
Cross treasurer or sent directly 20 the
American Red Cross, Washington.
-. O."
Red Cross headquarters announced
tonight that an appeal had been sent
nut To AN state chapters asking local
chapters to gather funds.
on receiving further details Of the
earthquake and tidal wave In Japan,
President Wilson today sent second
cableeram 10 the emperor Of Japan
MS follows
Permit me again TO express to you
the doep sympathy which the Ameri-
can people fcel for their sister nation.
japan. 10 her great calamity. Their
hearts 40 out 20 the thousands upon
whom suffering and disaster have
come so suddenly and In SO terrible q
form. ~ there any way In which we
can help
Col. Robert M Thompson, chair.
man of the executive committee oi
The Navy Lrngnc Of the United " tos
started % subscription list with ESQ
which was added 90 10y other members
81 the league ard officers Of the
navy
The cablesram was sent 20 Niscount
Kancko " the American Friends So
cicty Of Tohio
Instruct Red cross 10 draw on
The Navy southern building Wash
ington -. g.. for 2,500 yen. This IS
sent 10 sufferers Of volcanic eruption
IS officers and friends 81 our navy I'M
recognition of the kindness shown our
fleet whom visiting Japan
iSignedI
"ROBHRT Al. THOMSON
Colonel Thompson WIS school
mate so The United states naval acad-
envy Of Admiral rfu, forty -ilye yeNre
ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-16
Of STRIKE
BREAKS BEFORE
MARTIAL LAW
Arrest of Leaders in Johannes
burg and Vigorous Meas
ureS by Government Else
where, End Trouble

Cape Town, Jan. l5.-The strike app
pears 10 be crumbmg before the en-
crgetic application of martial law.
The labor party here was dumb
founded al the news of the arrest OF
the Johannesburg leaders. and it is
reported that there has been q rush
TO resume work.
The trades federation held meet
ing tonight and, although no decision
was announced, II is understood that
the idea of calling a general strike
In Cape Colony has been abandoned.
AZ present the general strike order
has reference only TO the Orange Free
state and Transvaal A prominent
labor member of parliament tonight
admitted that labor had received a
crushing blow.
The early collapse Of the miners
strike is expected. Hundreds of strik-
Ing miners have been arrested at Be-
ncni and similar measures will be
taken elsewhere. If found necessary.
The railway men are streaming back
to work at many places.
Simultaneously with the short work
made If the defiant trades federation
leaders 8t Johannesburg. the cXeeu-
tive of the railway and harbor em-
rloyes societies Of Cape Town and
Pretoria were arrested, and tonight
practically every strike leader
throughout The union OF South Africa
IS tn the hands Of the police, while
from every direction come signs Of
weakening On the part of tho men.
great number Of men have re-
turned IT, work, ana the railroad au-
therities are increasing the service
They express themselves as confident
that they Will have normal service
tanning in an three provinces within
the next thlrty-six hours