davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
REPUBLICANS PICK
SARATOGA ENJOYS
Delegates to Unofficial
Convention Selected
at Primaries.
100 OF 610 TO GO
FROM THIS CITY
HilIes, Sheldon, Root and Wick
ersham Among Those Chosen
Light Vote Is Cast.

Delegates and slternates 20 the IN
official Republican state convention 70
be held IN Saratoga on August is were
elected at unofficial primaries IN TINS
CITY and most Of the other parts OF the
state Yesterday. In some places up
state. as permitted by the call OF me
state committee. the delegates we're Sc
lected some time ago at Assembly DIS
trict conventions.
OF the 6IO delegates who VIII COM
pose the convention 100 will come from
this CITY. divided as follows; Ne"
York County. 81; Kings County, ~
Bronx County, Is; Queens, 49, hleh-
The polls were opened in the As
sembIv district headquarters from :
20 10 o'clock D. m. Printed ballots ana
booths and ballot boxes were provldeo'
Under the call not only enrolled re.
publieans were permitted 20 vote; ous
also unenrolled voters who deeiaIeu
their belief IN the principles OF the
Republican party and their intention
70 vote its ticket this fall. -
There were no contests ana th e
tickets selected by the leaders were
adopted in each case. The vote WAS
light. l..,.
The total vote IN new YIN NN~'-N'
was between 5000 and 5000, or an Az
erare of less than 200 an Assembly,
district. out Of total enrolment OF
S61Os. The 23d was the largest, with
400 votes -.
In Kings County the vote was about
5000 out Of an enrolment Of I2'O56'
The banner district was the I'D Win
$40 votes.
Although the number Of delegates
going from this city is smaller THIS
year than for a long time, the list con
tains more distinguished men than IN
past years. Among them are Charles
b. Hilles, chairman Of the Republican
National Committee. and George H.
Sheldon, its treasurer. Senator Root
will be q delegate from this county
but ex-senator Depew, familiar
figure at conventions for many years
is detained IN Europe by the war;
George ". Wickersham, former United
States Attorney General, and Henry l..
Stimson, former Secretary Of War; are
also delegates.
Following is q complete list Of the
delegates selected in this city:
WV yopE COUNTY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
DepoSitors Held in Check
at Big East Side Saw
ings Institution.
NO CAUSE FOR FEAR,
RICHARDS ASSERTS
Crowds of Those Seeking to
Draw Out Deposits Are
DWindling Daily.

The enforcement OF the siIty-day
notice clause, under which depositors
in the savings and private banks are
permitted to draw only a small amount
OF their deposits, prevented a serious
run on another Of the larger East Side
banks yesterday. At the bank of s.
Jarmulowsky, at Canal and Orchard
SITS, several hundred depositors de-
handed their money during the day.
There was q long line waiting when
the bank opened.
II the bank had been compelled to
pay out the full deposits demanded It
might have been severe strain on its
ready funds, but each depositor was
not allowed to draw more than s25 or
$50, and when the books were balanced
at closing hours it was found that
only about $4,000 had been withdrawn.
The deposits of the bank are nearly
S5,OOO,OO
The run was aggravated at this
particular bank by the closing Of the
bank of NJ. e. l.. Jarmulowsky, of l65
East Broadway, by the State Banking
Department. Though the names are
similar the two institutions have no
connection. Superintendent Richards
of the Banking Department took pos
session of the NJ. e. l.. Jarmulowsky
bank two or three days ago. ID. W..
Quinn, jr., a state bank examiner, was
at the 8. Jarmulowsky institution all
day 10 advise the bank officials.
Crowds continue to gather yesterday
in front of the five East Side banks
which have been closed by the Banking
Department recently. Some of the de-
positors could not understand why the
banks did not reopen, and considerable
excitement was aroused by their ac-
lions. The two policemen stationed in
front Of each of these banks succeeded
in preventing any disorderly outbreaks.
The number of depositors visiting
the savings banks 20 withdraw their
funds is becoming less and less eacn
dav. as the fright on account Of the
European situation wears on. Inc
situation is entirely safe and sane
again. according to the state banking
officials.
Judge W. |. Grub, in the Federal
District Court. upheld f. L. Richards,
State Superintendent Of Banks, in
taking possessing of the private bank
of Adolph Mandel, at los Rivington St.
In denying a petition for receiver
ship Judge Grubb said it would be
expensive and unwise to Gust Mr..
Richards, in view of the condition Of
the bank. The decision is in line with
the opinion of Judge Holt and Judge
Hand, of the federal court, who have
upheld the status of the State Bank
after he has taken
possession Of shaky banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
MILE-A-MINUTE
TOW BY PORPOISE
Brewers Sons Harpoon
One and the School
Nearly Upsets Launch.

Hslesite, Long Island, Aug 6.-Wsl-
ter Piel and his brother, Gottlieb Piel,
jr., sons of Gottlieb Piel, the brewer,
are relating an exciting experience
they had with 400-pound porpoise.
After being impaled by a harpoon
the porpoise is said 70 have towed the
Piel's light 22foot launch at the rate
of a mile minute for upward of half
an hour. During that time. the young
men aver, they we're in imminent dan
ger of being cspsized. The danger was
by no means lessened by the angry
fiounderings Of the other members of
the porpoise school.
Being DESTROYS of obtaining a por-
poise head for mounting the Piel
brothers provided themselves with a
hsrpoon and a l00-foot rope. After
many attempts Walter Piel finally sank
the harpoon in the shoulder of big
porpoise.
In trice the line was all out, and
the boat was almost overturned as the
porpoise started through Huntington
Bay for the seat Of war in Europe.
u had often heard that school of
porpoises would attack one Of their
number if bleeding" said Walter Piel,
"but | had no idea they would show
such ferocity. They chuned up the
water all about the boat in their eff
fort to get at the fellow that was tow
ing US.
81 guess he had plenty OF reason for
throwing in the high speed. Anyhow,
he went ahead with muller wide open
and yanked US along at about a mile
q minute"
After half an hour of excitement the
porpoise either tired or became weak
from loss of blood. It slowed down,
the rope was shortened to twenty-five
feet and a rife bullet put an end TO
the porpoise's fight. Its head and skin
were removed for mounting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
CANADA TO START
ENROLLING TO-DAY
Dominion Expects to Have Her
Force for Britain's Aid
Ready in Ten Days.

Ottawa, Ontario, Aug. 6.-England
tonight accepted Canadas offer to
raise an expeditionary force. At every
regimental headquarters recruiting
Office will be opened tomorrow. MILF
tarv spirit seems high in Canada, and
II Is expected that more than the re-
ouired number Of men will be enrolled
in ten days.
Every effort is being made TO pro-
vide strong defences for Sydney, n. s.,
the centre OF great coal mines and the
terminus Of Atlantic cables and the
site Of powerful wireless station.
Guns have been mounted and force
of militia is throwing up fortihcstioSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07

Moltke, mostly women and children,
as they tried TO board the warship.
When the three German warships
came here in the summer of 1912, Rear
Admiral Won Reuber-PAshwitz, who was
in command of the Moltke, the flagship
of the little feet. and Mayor Gaynor,
exchanged visits.
These three ships, when the big fight
in the North Sea occurs, will probably
have opposing them four of Great
Britsin's ships and three French ships
that visited this port in 1909, the oc-
casion of the Hudson-Fulton celebra-
ton.
The warships Of France that took
part in the naval parade up the Hud-
son five years ago are the Justice, the
Verite and the Liberte. England's rep
resentatives were the Drake. the Duke
of Edinburgh, the Argyle and the In
flexible. Germany's division was made
up Of the Hertha, the Bremen and the
Dresden.
The Dresden is now supposed to be
in American waters. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
GIRL TELLS OF Staying
Says Chauffeur Shot Negro
Who Died of His Wounds.


Red Bank, n. j., Aug. 6.-Following
the death this afternoon of Albert
Reeves, a negro. at the Long Branch
Hospital, Ernest Salm, jr., chauffeur
for Lester Eisner, manufacturer, was
arrested by John Smith. county de-
tective. and held for the grand jury on
a charge of murder Anna Hounihan,
Red Bank girl, was held under $500
bail as a material witness.
Reeves was shot Monday night in
the back and nip. The girl says she
was with Salm in Middletown town
ship when they met Reeves. and that
Salm, after meeting him, came TO Red
Bank. got his revolver and went back
to Middletown, where the shooting
took place.
Reeyes's snte-mortem statement,
taken this morning, is similar TO the
girls story and gives no reason for
the shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
TWICE INJURED; DYING
Man Hurt in Explosion Is
Struck by Train.

Belvidere, N. j., Aug. Occurring
to-day from a doctors Office. where ne
had had wounds dressed, which. were
received when a gssolene tank ex-
ploded, George Messler, of Delaware,
was struck by Lackawanns tram and
fatally injured.
Both his arms were broken. one
hand was cut off, his head was LAGER
ated and his body terribly torn. IL -
believed he was still dazed from the
first accident when he walked along
the tracks and failed to notice the
oncoming train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
HELD DESPITE ALlBl
Janitor Charged with Assault
ing Aged Pair.

Though Edward Bryant, negro JAM
tor, produced ten witnesses in the Har-
lem police court yesterday to estao,
lsh his alibi, Magistrate Levy held
him in $4,000 bail for the alleged as
sault and robbery Of an aged couple at
3 West 135th 81.
Elias Kantrowitch, rs years old, and
his wife. II, lived on the second floor AZ
the 135th st. address. All the other
tenants were negroes. Last Saturday
the couple were beaten unconscious
and robbed Of $500 worth of jewelry.
Mrs. Ksntrowitch died in Harlem
Hospital yesterday morning. On re-
mark of the old man, translated 70
mean that the cantor" did the roboing.
Bryant was held. He has a good repu-
tation, and the story Of his witnesses
could not be shaken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
IRISH PLAN BIG MEETING
Societies Will Arrange for
Redmond's Reception.

A meeting OF representatives Of the
various Irish societies in New York
City will be held this evening in the
Emmett Arcade, seth ST. and Madison
Az. The Hibernians, Irish Counties and
other societies will send delegates. Ad-
dresses will be delivered on the new
developments Of the Irish question by
DR.. John G. Coyle, William McAdoo,
William p. Larkin and others.
Final arrangements will be made for
the monster celebration in this city
to be addressed by John L. Redmond,
VI. p, and delegates to the National
Convention at Philadelphia will be APP
pointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
New Altitude Record.

Kansas City. Mo-. Aug. 6.-De Lloyd
Thompson, of Chicago, flying in an
American built aeroplane, broke the
American altitude record this after
noon, rising to the height Of 1880
feet The previous record was IL 200
feet, made by Lincoln Beachey at Chi
cago in 1913. To-day's exhibition was
under the auspices of the Aero Club
of America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
NATIONAL AIRS STIR ROW
Violinist Who Insists on Play
ing All Night Stopped.

Leon Lisker. a violinist. has taken
the advice of President Wilson and is
showing no partially among the war
ring nations Of Europe. Wednesday
night and early yesterday he played
the national anthems Of various coun-
tries so persistently that a tenant in
the same house. lis North Sd St,
Brooklyn, attacked him with a chair.
While Lisker was being taken 70 the
Eastern District Hospital the police
arrested Andrew Schaler and accused
him of the assault. Schaler said in
excavation that while he liked music
he also had 70 have some sleep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
WON'T PAY WIFE'S DEBTS
Former Judge, 76, Advertises
to That Effect.

Verona, ". j.. Aug. 6.-Judge John
L. johnson, Of this town, today
caused an advertisement 20 be pub
lished in which he said he would not
be responsible for any debts contracted
by his wife. Judge Johnson refused 10
discuss his apparent marital differ
ences.
Mr.. Johnson, who is seventy-sir
years old. formerly served as a lay
Judge in the Court of Common Pleas
Of Essex County. He had been III re
Gently. Until seven years ago he bad
an Office in Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
OLD LOOT FOUND IN TREE
Lightning Splits Trunk and
Discloses, Watches, Etc.

Putnam Valley. Aug. 6.-Silverware
and jewelry worth $3.50, stolen from
Albert +. Ballard, of Putnam Valley,
by burglars three years ago, was re-
covered to-day in the hollow Of a
tree felled by bolt Of lightning.
Besides silverware there were two
watches, a gold smoking set and brio
a-brac. All was found wrapped in a
cloth cover. stolen at the time, in the
hollow of the trunk. The thieves, evil
IDENTIFY frightened while getting away
with it, cast it into the hollow of the
tree and never had the courage TO go
back after it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
You're in clover!

You're in clover!
Every two-piece suit in
our stores marked down Ia
one bargain price.
Over 1000 suits.
WorSteds, flannelS, chew
lots.
All sizes. 80 to 81 chest.
Excellent values-majo r-
itv were 1922, $25, 1928 and
$50.
S84 of them, for examples
were $22 and 941 were S25.
$15 now.
New recruits to the mark
downs in three-piece suits!
SIS, $40 and S25.
All straws, 81 now.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St 18th 81 s4h 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
GIRL BROWNS AS
DAZED CHUM CAFES
Falls from Boat Near Shore
Boy Gives Life to Save
Another.

Her desire to learn to row boat cost
the life Of Marion Collins, Of "a CHI
ton Place, Brooklyn, yesterday in Os-
cawanna Lake, ten miles from Peeks-
kill. In trying to change places with
her chum, Viola Metz, the boat tipped
and threw her into the water.
Although Miss Metz is expert with
the oars, she became so excited when
the accident occurred that she did not
try to row toward the struggling girl
and saw her sink beneath the water,
while several persons on the shore
made frantic efforts TO launch a boat
and 90 10 the rescue. The body was
not recovered. The water at that
place is about thirty feet deep.
The two girls have been staying al
the Hall House, on the upper end of
the lake. Neither could swim, but
they frequently went out in the boat.
All went well yesterday until Miss
Collins, who wanted TO take the oars
stood up TO change places. The boat
tipped just enough 70 throw her of
her balance.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunel
Long Branch, n. j., Aug. En- try
ing to rescue ten-year-old julius
Schwab, Of this city, while bathing in
front Of the Salvation Army barracks
Atlantic and Ocean avenues, late this
afternoon, sixteen-year-old Albert
Jardine. Of % Grove St, New York
lost his life. His body was found
an hour afterward.
Jardine could swim but little, but
started TO aid young Schwab. who was
calling for help. Harry Valentine and
Morgan Wooley rescued Schwab.
Jardine was a graduate Of 81. Jo'
seph's School, New York, and first
year student at De la Sale Institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07

Mexico City. Aug. Fighting near
Teolcyuca, Huehuetocs and other places
between the advance guards Of the Fed
eral and Constituencies armies was
renewed this morning, despite peace ne
gotiations. There is some fear hero
that the engagement may become gen
aral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
REBEL MARCH CONTINUES
Federals and CONSTITUTIONAL
lists Battle Near Mexico City.

Saltillo, Mexico, Aug. ST President
Carbajal has agreed 10 unconditional
surrender of Mexico City official word
of this has not reached General Car
rama, and there has been no change IN
the plan TO march the Constitutionsliss
troops 20 Mexico City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-19
YOUTHS Who Stole
AUTO ARE ACQUITTED
TRIAL OF WELL-kNON\ BONS
DISMISSED; HELD FOR
AUTO THEFT.

Earl Shaw, Ray stephens and Matt
conway the alleged youthful automo-
bile bandits were discharged yesterday
Wnen their case came up for hearing
before Justice Of the Peace Lee Dam
lels. This action was taken after u
r. tonnoliey, owner Of the stolen car.
mad refused 10 prosecute them.
Mr.. Connolloy declared that he tc-
leved the three boys had been taught
a lesson and that he was willing that
the case be dropped against them.
The boys claimed that they had
hcen the victim Of George Gross. who
confessed TO the police. and that Gross
talked them into taking the car for
a Joy ride
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-19

LONDON. July 1S.-A map Of
"Trcasure Island. which Robert
Louis stevenson drew. is one Of As
unpublished letters and literary frag-
meuts of his which Lloyd Osbourne.
Steveuson's step sou. has brought TO
London for sala
The map was drawn by stevenson
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-19

Coal Dcaler-Why don't You wheel
lhe barrow along more quickly. Pat?
" not g very hard job. there's an in
Clined plane to relieve YOU
lat- Ave master. the plane may ne
inclined. but hang me IL ami
Pearson's Weekly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-19
To Investigate Merchants, E,chony.

st. LOUIS, July lS.-Attorncv CEN
cral Barker Of Missouri announced
tonight he would investizite the
charge made today that the Mer-
chants Exchange Of -. Louis is vio-
ating the antitrust Jaw. and If he
finds sufficient grounds. will bring
suit to annul the charter and prose-
cute individual members responsible
for the Violations
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-19

Edward-Well, l cleaned up $4,000
yesterday
Edwin-Great. How did you do it?
EdWard-lstl one of those new
money washing machines
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-19
CHINA CONTINUATION COM
MITTEE HAS SUCCESS
Full PLAN.
American SCHOOL SYSTEM
The Type of Schools to Be Estab
lished Will Be Patterned
After U. S. System,

SHANGHAI, July 1S.-The China
continuation cor,mttee, representing
practically an of the Protestant mis-
sion work i'm China, recently came to
decision at "a meeting here that ele-
meutary education should receive "A
larger proportion Of the missionary
effort throuphout China iu the future.
The advisory coducil of the Educa-
tional association has formulated
plans tor carrying out the program,
which includes uniform courses Of
study In mission schools and uniform
examinations. normal training OF
teachers for elementary schools, ade-
quatc elementary school buildings, the
making of the school center of So
cial and civic life and the standard
izatiou of buildings, equipment and
courses OF study uy board Of con-
troll
American school System.
This advance has had It's greatest
stimulus through the results achieved
by the remarkably efficient American
school system ir the Philippines.
which Professor Paul Monroe, the au-
thoritv on pedagogy Of Columbia uni-
Ncrsitv. after a visit to the Philip
pines. declared to be the best i'm the
world in the light Of the adaptation
to the needs Of the people whom it
served In the Philippine Islands ele-
meutarv education has absorbed most
Of the attention uf the bureau of ed
ucaton In the school year l9l3-l9li
there were 440,J50 in the first four
grades, 3I529 ir the next four. 6,6S7
i'm the high and normal training
schools and 100 In the university To-
Gated u Man.la-altogether a we'll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-19

An interesting letter I'm the collec-
tion in Stevenson reply 10 an auto
graph hunter who had spelled his
name with "A "ph' instead of "v''.
THE few lines with which you have
found time 10 honor me-" he replied.
contain certain indications Of your
character on which | take pleasure
In dwelling. They show You SO illit-
crate that ! cannot judge your admi-
ration tlattering, they show you so
careless Of giving trouble to me that
! am myself careless how much Of
fense | may con- Cy to you. and they
are SO ill-pcnned that | am tempted
TO hope you will discover a difficulty
I'm perusing my answer and place II
unread i'm your collection. The next
time it shall occur To you TO trouble
an author as y1I have troubled me-
find out do not say what he has
writtcn-far less would suggest that
you should read it-but find out how
ne is IN the habit of spelling his un-
pretentious name and give him upon
that point the flattcry Of imitation
In Stevenson collection of books
Roget's Thesau-tps is interesting he
cause of Steveusou's comment on the
flyleaf-or, The Decayed Authors
Crutch'.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-07

and answers, demurs or pleads, jddg-
ment by default will be rendered
against him in said action, and tina,
plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief prayed for In her said CON-
plant.
The name of the plaintiffs attor-
ney Is r. y. Hamilton. whose posi-
office address is Deming, Luna
county. New Mexico.
Witness my hand and the seal of
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-07
general relief.

Now. therefore, the said Ira Mes.
defendant as aforesaid. is hereby no.
titled that he is required to appear
in said court and action and answer
demur or plead TO the complaint filed
in said cause. on or before the sew
enih day Of September. 1914. the said
date being more than twenty days
after the date Of the last publication
hereof, and that unless he Sc appears
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-07
NOTICE OF TENDENCY OF SUIT

Civil No. 43S
In the Sixth Judicial District Of the
State Of New Mexico. within and
for the County Of Luna.
Margaret Mes, plaintiff
Ira Mics. defendant.
The above named defendant. Ira
Mes, is hereby notified that civil
action has been instituted against
him as hereinabove set forth in the
above entitled court, by Margaret
Mes. plaintiff therein. in which cause
Of action it is alleged as grounds
therefor that the defendant has
wholly failed and neglected TO sup
port the plaintiff. and praying the
court for Q decree Of absolute d.
vorce from the defendant. and for
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-07

Thomas Redding who has been
resident Of Deming for some time, re-
turned from the Pacific coast MOE
day. lie said he saw nothing IN 'a'-
ifornia that suited as well as Dem
inO