davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
FIRE DRILLS ON TRIANGLE DAY.
Chfldrcn and Workm-n to March
Out On Anniversary of Disaster.

In all the cty's public schools and In
many factories. signal gougs will be rung
at IL 80 A. VI on Wednesday and chill
dren or employees will march out OF
their buildings in fire drill formation
This Is Fire commissioner Adamson's
way OF having New York commemorate
the Triangle Waist Company disaster
which occurred March 20, 1871. lie hopes
that the Are drill custom will spread until
repetition OF the Triangle catastrophe
will be impossible
The Commissioner said yesterday that
drills are as important in su-called nrc-
PROOF buildings as N lnnammable ones.
and that general alarms should bs III
stalled In all places where many persons
work
There are hundreds OF buildings
equipped with every means of escape from
hre.' he said. yet tina workers are often
Ignorant OF the location OF exits or ways
OF saving their lives. The Fire Depart
ment appeals to every factory owner and
employer Of labor to give his earnest at
tention to iire drills The department will
send instructors to oversee drills or TO in
struct persons In the proper method OF
giving them"
A letter from Mr. Ademson asking CO.
operation In reducing the danger from IRE
yesterday. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23

fore United States Commissioner 0ilchrise
In New York tomorrow. Mr.. vo9el =
seriously i'll at the home Of Mrs. EdWurd
Morris. 4s0o Drexel Boulevard. Chicago.
tonight.
While his condition ID not critical 20.
cording to the attending surgeon, Dr..
Emanuel Friend. II will not b. poosibio
for Mr.. Vogel to testify In New York 1T
a week or ten days Dispositions to thie
effect will be presented 70 Commissioner
Gilchrist at the hearing Tomorrow
"Mr vogel Is suffering from necrosis Of
the ribs as "a result of an operation for
gallstonee," said DR.. Friend tonight
while his condition Is not critical Il 10
serious. There is no possible chance OF
him going East for ten days and possibly
two weeks. The unhealed wound has
given him serious trouble for some little
time"
Attorney Levy Mayer said tonight tina.
any report that Mr.. vogel was trying to
evade testifying at the hearing before Mr.
Giichrst was sheer nonsense.
Mr. Vogel is a very sick man and no
court and no referee in my opinion will be
likely to require a man suffering as he 10
to leave his sickbed." said Attorney,
Mayer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
STEEL COACHES SAVE LIVES.
M One Hurt when Train PiunRes
Down Emba nk ment.

CHICAGO. Marcn 22.--But for the fact
that all the coaches on the train ara
Of steel scores OF lives might have been
lost when the Olympian, the crack Puget
Sound fiier OF the Chicago. Milwaukee
and St Paul Railroad was derailed be-
fore It got out OF the city limits late last
night.
The engineer and fremen were badly
scalded when the locomotive plunged
down al embankment. Not = passenger
was injured. Charles Costello, train
master Of the road. declares his belief
that the accident was the work Of train
wreckers. whose motive was robbery.
The coaches were pulled back, and
after another baggage car had been
coupled on the train got ON Ito way but
a few hours late.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
GREEK LOAN TO HELP
CONDITIONS IN PARIS
$85. 900. 900 Already Issued and
London to Handle S15.-
100000 Remaining.
BANK STOCKS ARE WEAK
Brazilian Crisis, Says "Debats."
Serious Enough to Justify
Grave Fears.
BANK STOCKS ARE WEAK


PARIS. March e2.--An issue of $50,
the Greek loan Of SOC 900. 900 francs
tsl0O. 200. 0O0). WAS made on Wednesday.
The Government authorized ON saturday
an issue OF l75.0Vo.Oo0 francs ,s35.000.-
O0o) ior the French market, when was
handled by the Compton National a. f.s-
compte and the Union Parisierne banks
The remaining 100000 francs Csi5,-
900. O00) viii be issued IN England
As the loan II successful will take up
the Greek treasury bonds Il will relieve
conditions 20 some extent Both the
Temps and the Journal dos Dcbdts In
their weekly financial articles deal with
the Observation-Disclosures of these conditions.
The Temps points out that bank stocks
are veal; and lays the DIANE ON the banks
for not taking sufficient interest in fiscal
questions and not impresslng on Parlia-
mcnt the importance OF transferable
securities in international relations owing
to the fact that such securities can be
taxed mercilessly. This refers to the
Senate's bill Increasing taxation on for
eign securities to relieve taxation on land
which has not yet reached the Chamber OF
Deputies.
The Debdts says that the markets are
In "A lamentable condition. which r. not
surprising when the spectacle afforded
by Parliament is considered. This paper
continues
The Brazilian crisis has been agra
waited seriously enough to justify grave
fears There is a reason for asking II
Brazil can escape monetary failure with
disastrous results 10 the holders OF
Brazilian securities both public and IN
dustrial'
The DeJdts analyses Brazrs economic
situation most pessimI.tLcally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
TORPEDO TEST FOR NO. 80.
Armor Plate Planned for New nat.
tieship VIII he Fired AZ.

NEwroET. March ?2.--To determine
whether or not the armor to he used IN
battleshp No. 80. the keel of which was
laid at the New York Navy Yard on March
16. is to make the vessel torpedoproof an
important test will be held of Norfolk
during the present week.
The torpedo boat Morris. regularly At.
tached TO the station here. has been Dc.
tailed 20 he used In the test and will fire
Whitehead torpedo Of the very latest
design and charged WITH 400 pounds Of
guncutton at "A ca!sson 60 feet long ana
- feet wide This caisson VIII be con.
struct"d of the amor plate such as will 10
used on No 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
TALES OF Big PROFITS
BAIT USED BY SIEGEL
Glowing Circular Letters As.
serted Stores Made &661.-
500 Yearly.
WHITMAN SAYS DIFFERENT
Aged Family Put S2l.155. Their
All. in Bank After Talk
With President.

letter similar 20 hundreds OF others
used to attract heavy depos,tors IN the
Henry seRel 4 Co bank and employees
of the Siegei stores to invest their money
in the Siegel stores Corporation was found
yesterday In the home OF August Albert.
rs years old. of So Seventh street.
who with his wife. 72 years old. and an
unmarried daughter so years old, had
deposits amounting 70 {21.t5j.22
Albert did not subscribe to the stock
because his wife and daughter would not
let him In 1906 he had 81. 900 In eight
small mortgages he was attracted TO
the Siegel bank by an old lady" at the
store who highly praised Slegel and opened
his account in September. 1906. His de-
posts and those of his wife and daughter
and sister IN Germany to,ailed s2l,-
1882 in 1909. when he got 81 500 from
his sister in Germany.
Frank L. Champion. cashier IN the
Siegel bank, introduced him to Siegel,
who then talked to him about the cor
poration stock as a better Investments 2
per cent interest against 8 per cent. in
terest on prosperous stores
Lose Only support.
The letter from which extracts are
taken came a little later. but It was prob
ably only one of many which baited peo-
pie with money Except for interest on
a $1,000 mortgage the whole support OF
the Albert family was taken away with
the Siegel crash.
The letter. dated June II. 1909. on the
stationery of the simpson Crawford Com
pany. president Office was apparently
mimeograpi.d with the address OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23

FIND ONLY A CAT ON WRECK.
Schooner =. q. Haskell. Lumbss
Laden. Atsandoned-Crew saved.

Special cable Despatch to THE sus.
HAVANA, March &c. - The HAMBURG
American Line steamship Steigerwaid
Capt. Muttrich. from Hamburg March I
for Mexico. which arrived here to-day.
reports that she passed the schooner
:. @. Haskell Belfast. Ga. for Boston.
lumber laden. awash near the Bermudss
The Stiegerwald sent boat to the
wreck and the men found the papers,
boats and Instruments gone There was
nothing alive but tho cat
The Haskell was abandoned on Feb
ruary % In latitude 80 north, longitude
~ west. The captain and crow OF eight
men took TO the boats and were picked
up by ;hs British steamer Roeelands an1
landed at savannah
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23

the Colonel and several officers OF the
Horse Artillery at Nobridge have resigned
and that naval officers and inspectors of
the Royal Irish Constabulary and nom
commissioned officers OF the Sixteenth
Lancers threaten TO resign II they are
ordered to fight against Ulster None of
these rumors can be confirmed
kilograms from Aldershot deny Sat
urday's rumor that 10000 men at Alder
shot had been ordered In readiness to
proceed TO Ireland. They also deny the
reports OF designations OF officers at AL
dershot. but say there will he many II
the men are ordered to Ulster
Gen. FERGUSON IL quoted AZ saying In
an address TO the Manchester Regiment
At the Curragh camp on Saturday that
he knew the sympath!cs of the men. ike
his own. were with Ulster. and hc ear
nestly hoped that they would not have 10
act against them, but II they We're ordered
to do so their duty was to obey Loyalty.
II was certain, he added. that wherever
the Manchesters went they would give q
good account OF themselves
The DAILY Citt:en alleges that the resig-
nations OF officers at the Curragh were
Will t1l' Ut
Aldershot. VINO will take similar ac-
ton when they think It expedient Forty
Aldershot cavalry officers, the paper says
met secretly at a peers house in London
yesterday to consult as to future action.
situation In Dublin.
The Dublin correspondent OF the Times
gives an unimpassloned statement of the
military situation there. from which 1,
Is apparent that while matters are
most serious and many OF the officers
have given notice OF their intention of
resgning rather than fight Ulster. prac-
mitted. The correspondent says the
officers are greatly distressed. and at an
interview with Gen. Page,. both he and
they were much moved"
The correspondent disposes OF the
Unionist rumors that the rank and file
share the attitude of their oft,cers He
says they will unhcstatiugy obey what
ever orders are given. Some of them
regret the attitude the officers have taken.
The times says eight destroyers which
left Southampton for Lamash on Sa,ur-
day returned on sunday 1t is under
stood that they were recalled lest their
arrival be regarded as provocative OF
trouble.
An Enniskillen despatch to the Daily
MdH says the reserve battalion OF the
Innskillng Fusliers at that place have
been ordered TO England. II is reported
that "A large number OF them had signed
the Ulster covenant
The Daily Express says Col Sir Philip
Chetwode will succeed Brig Den. Cough,
who resigned his command at the Cur
ragh camp. Col. Chetwode started for his
post on Sunday
The Daily Express says IL the officers
who have resigned are not reinstatcd to-
day tMonday) there Is every danger that
highly placed officers of the headquar-
tiers stan Will resign. The same paper
says that either Gen. Sir Arthur Paget or
Field Marshal French or both viii prob
ably be made the scapegoats for the
blunders OF Col. Seely, the War Secre-
/ tary. who acted on orders from Winston
! Churchill, First Lord of the Admiralty,
| The Daily Express says Mr. Churchill
was the prime mover In the whole MAJ
| Ing episode.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
PROJECTS SUMMONED TO PARIS.
'""'""' Wants 70 Know Eject Of
Salmetta TRAGEDY.

p'fd' cable Dsspatch to ruH Sun.
''f'~' March 22.--T'he Minister OF the
. 80 1907" desiring to have an accurate
va '' ~" political barometer as the re-
aa'- OF the Calmette tragedy. has sum
o. 'h he departmental prefects 10
80 a'N To make report on tho respective
aepartneuts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23

1T &c confidently estimated" the letter
goes on. tina; IN" profits OF the three
stores Tor the ucNt hVe years VIII average
Cooperation will issue the following So
curlties. Seven per cent cumulativ" pre-
ferred stock, 100000, common stock.
ss.27i,O00. total Slo.275,ooo
BASED upon IN. average net profits OF
the last fiVe years as shown above per
cent s1iO O0ol would have been paid 20
Segel stores Corporation preferred stock
and a surplus left each year applicable 20
the common stock amounting - SI9l 800.
TIL, earnings during the ensuing five wears
should leave a surplus ,after dividends
Of 100000 on tn" preferred stock zach
year Of over ~ ,OOo, UuO.
The Siegel stores Corporation pre-
ferrei stock viii he tho first claim upon
tangible. assets OF nearly S6,0oo,coo in
GLIDING cash realized from sale OF rev
preferred stock. or about three times he
total amount OF the issue
Leading customers and employees, The
letter states. would bc allowed TO sub
scribe for limited amount of preferred
stock (no common being offered for salc)
AT Sos. But Il adds THAI the amount
FOR sale was limited because the sub
scrp,ion was large. II also SAYS 'appli-
cation will be made to list the S.egel
Stores Corporation securities on the New
York Stock EXCHANGE aud enclosed q
stamped envelope addressed 20 Henry
Siegel. President S!egel stores Corpora
ton, 305-3l1 sixth avenue"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
ULSTER QUIET;
LONDON UNEASY


Carrickfergus without the necessity Of
marching them through Belfast. No
further movements of troops he said. were
contemplated. Mr.. ksauith added:
The prevalent rufnor that warrants
have been issued for the arrest OF Ulster
leaders has not and never had the slightest
foundation in fact. rhe rumor was un-
doubtless honestly believed by Sir Edward
Carson and his supporters, but the Gov
step"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
VOGEL. I'LL IN CHICAGO
Won't Re Able "a Come Mere for .
Week, Doctor says.

CHICAGO. March 22.-Frank r. Nogel,
copartncr with Henry S!cgcl IN depart
m-nt store enterprises will not appear be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
Quiet sunday In Ireland.

Sunday passed In absolute Quietude In
Ireland There have been no further
movements Of troops and no further
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-04
LOOK FOR BASEBALL PEACE
Many Students Believe Coalition cf
Some Sort win Be Arranged
Before End Of Season.


Many students Of baseball believe
that some sort of coalition between
organized baseball and the Federal
league VIII be effected before the end
Of the present playing season They
argue that both sides have tired Of the
heavy drains necessary to maintain
the war. Up to the present organized
baseball as typified by the two major
leagues had held the whip hand In The
fight against the Federals But the
revolutionary element has seriously
crippled the minor leagues, especially
those Of Class AA, and It has been
through these that the more preten-
tious magnates we're hurt. The two
major leagues could not go far without
the support Of the little fellows If it
were a case Of the survival Of the fit
test there is little doubt that the major
league club owners could 90 further
than the Federals. But the lesser
lights, upon whose success the majors
must depend, have to be considered
And these have begun to gfumble seri.
ously over the present pinch.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-04

FINDS NATURAL 800 HITTER
lack Fournler, Formerly Of Moose Jaw,
Proves to Be Hardest slueger
on White 5ox Team.

One of the lifelong dreams of Charles
A. Comiskey seems about to be real
zed. The Old Roman has been in
quest many years Of consistent, nat
lral 800 hitter. Jack Fournier, for
merly of Moose Jaw, Sask is trying
to make his boss happy in this regard.
Fournier became 800 major league
swatter by the process of elimination
and substitution. The Federal league
really helped Comiskey realize fond
hope. IT also boosted Fournier from
the unenyiable post of trust bench
warmer TO that of leading hitter of a
famous big league team some dis
tinction.
'If r'ournier ever gets chance to
shine in there they can't keep him
out"
That was prediction made about
Fournier two months ago, writes
George s. Robbins in Chicago Daily
News The big player admitted he
thought so himself.
Hal Chase was on first at that time
and simply overawed the big French
man. Every time Fournier went to
bat as a pinch hitter he struck out or
lifted long Hy to the fellows working
In the outer gardens.
Manager Callahan had hunch and
lucky one. Fournier was sent to
first to practice. is FoSrnier going
to play first base?" was query heard
often when fans saw this player ca
vorting around the initial station be-
fore the games. Then they became
accustomed to the sight They took
1t as a matter of course.
Then followed the jump of Hal
Chase to the Federal league.
Had not the Federal league med
died with Comiskey's team lie chances
are Fournier would have gone on
warming the timber in the rathskeller
around the American league circuit.
With Chase on the club it was impos.
sible for the former Moose Jaw
player to break in. unless the regular
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-04

guardian Of the first sack was inca
pacitated.
Fournier is the happiest man on the
White Sox club today, If one excepta
the pitching and catching corps OF
Comiskey's defense. The big French
man loves his base hits next 10 his
happy home, and that's going some.
There is reason for Fournier's
constant quest Of the base hit. He
was for long time the object of jests
and gibes of the fans and scribes
around the American league.
Like Leibold of the Cleveland Maps,
Fournier walked up and strolled right
down again-after tanning in the
pinches and as relief swatter The
fans hate tanner In the pinches--
that is. the home fans do-and that
what made Fournier a member OF the
Sin bad" club at home.
To-day the big Frenchman is enjoy.
ing his revenge, He has made the
fans like him, and. like all good, dyed.
in-the-wool enthusiasts. these Chicago
fans have experienced a change OF
heart toward Fournier. They're for
him now.
Following are some facts about
Fournier:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-04
GREAT is THE CHAUTAUouA
Institution Has Established Itself
Firmly In the Hearts and the
Homes Of All Americans.

Great is the chautauqua. Only those
who keep In touch with the small
town and rural conditions can appre-
ciate how great is this highly modern
movement. how widely 1t has spread,
how intensively its promoters are cul-
tivating the territory. how edifying
and uplifting and soul-satisfying 1t has
become. Even to the student of the
chautauqua It is surprising to find that
nowadays the town Of 1900 to 1900
population is regarded as backward
unless 1t holds chautauqua assembly
in the course OF the summer. with four
or five days Of oratory, music, lec-
lures, humorous entertainments and
classes for instruction along various
lines. This year considerable mum
ber OF the smaller towns In Missouri,
70 mention but one state, are TO be
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-04
Johnsons Overlooked.

The next time the ST. Louis Cardi-
mails procure player named Johnson
it would be well for them to hold on
to him instead OF sending him back to
the minor leagues without a try.out.
This is the suggestion made by ex-
perts after studying the records Of
A. Rankin Johnson of the Red Sox.
Elmer Johnson of the Giants and
Franklin Johnson OF the Jacksonville
club OF the South Atlantic league, all
of whom. at one time or another. were
members of the st. Louis National
league club and each OF whom was
turned back 10 the minors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-04
Germans Close to
Outer Forts
Continued from Page one.l

tohtinutu from rage One.)
ranks next to flavre in Trans-Atlan-
Tic trade and is an important center
for the French cod fishing ships for
Newfoundland and elsewhere. 1t is
about S5S miles southwest of Paris.
The old town, consisting partly OF
high wooden houses OF the fifteenth
century, has marrow. crooked streets;
bur The newer parts or the city and
the suburbs have vide thoroughfares,
fine squares and pleasant prone
nades lined with trees. The cathedral
OF 81. Andre. which was consecrated
in 1926, is remarkable for its towers,
100 feet high The Church OF Sainte
crcix is a Romanesque basilica OF the
tenth century; that of SAINT Seurin
also is very old. The former archie
piscol palace is used as town hall.
The University Of Bordeaux, founded
In the days ot English domination un-
der Henry vi, is in Bordeaux. II has
one hundred professors and two thou
sand students. The city possesses
public library OF two hundred thousand
volumes and 1884 manuscripts, includ-
ing manuscript copy OF Moniaigne's
essays.
Bordeaux Is noted for the manufac-
ture Of sugar, brandy. liquors. vinegar,
nitric acid, printed caIicoes. wooden
goods. carpets, hats, paper. earthen-
ware. glasssbottles. metallic wares ana
resinous articles The rope works,
cooperages and dock yards are exten-
siYe and full Of activity The Canal
Dr Midi. connecting Bordeaux with the
Mediterranean. enables il to supply
the whole south Of France with the
colonial produce which it imports. and
also with English tin. copper. coal. dye
stuffs. etc.
Except the wines OF Champagne no
French wines are so much exported to
foreign countries as those grown in
the district of Bordeaux and known as
Bordeaux wines. The population OF
Bordeaux is about 265, 900.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-04
A Daily Rath for tho Eve.

A daily "eye bath Is an excellent
means OF preserving the sight and
beauty OF the eyes, and Is particularly
valuable for persons who motor a
good deal, for nothing Is more Injurious
to eyes than frequent contact with
dust Dissolve oae teaspoonful OF bo-
racic acid powder IN one pint OF rose
water Every night pour some of tho
lotion into glass eyebath add
enough hot water to render 1t tepd.
and battle each eye in turn by OPEN
ing aud shutting il in the lotion
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-04
Sunbeam Chorus to
Give Entertainment


An entertainment at the Christian
church will be given by the Sunbeam
chorus. under the direction OF Mrs. G.
r Plott Thursday evening, September
10 The program is arranged as fol-
lows.
Piano Solo-Herbert Kicker.
Song-Josephine and Mary Lee John
son.
Solo Frances Frey.
Reading Madeline Ritz.
Song Helen Hin and Mildred Hut
son.
Part 2-An Operetta, "The Toy
Shop"
Characters. Puck and Fairies, Her
bert Kicker and Sunbeams
Rag-doll Virginia Thompson.
Jack-in-the-Box- Damon Corbin and
Myles Mayes.
Tin Soldiers Paul Thompson and
|Glenn Church.
Japanese Dolls-Sallie Beeler, Mar
jorie Mays, Ruth LAGER, Alma Jack.
son, Fac corbin, Helen Hill and Mil
dred Hutson.
French Dolls Frances Frey, Achie
Ma Brown, Elizabeth Terrell and
Ruby LAGER
An admission Of 15c and 25c will be
charged and the proceeds win 90 to
the church choir
4~A
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-04

station on Long Island
"uhlans twenty-five miles Paris.
French line fallen
Back. Battle taken place.
Creepy en- Valois =
The wireless waves we're weak and
the message partly incoherent Where
blank spaces occur it is believed a
word or words were dropped. Segi
n G. Hieronymous and his assistant,
segt Ben Rigger, who Intercepted the
message here, said the operator at the
Sayyille station called again and
again Tor repetitlons,
Another message being relayed from
Shanghai, China, to the Sayyille sta
tion announced that one hundred thou-
sand soldiers were aboard Japanese
transports. supposedly en- route to
Marseilles.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-04

II you are troubled with aches, pains
or soreness of them uscles, you will
appreciate the good qualities Of Cham
berlain's Liniment. Many sufferers
from rheumatism and sciatica have
used it with the best results. II is es-
pecially valuable for lumbago and lame
back. For sale by all dealers.-Adv.
d&w