davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-02
Club Women Entertained at Wom-
ans College

While attending the meeting of
the board of Florida Federation of
Women's Clubs the members OF the
board, among whom were Mrs VIM
A. Hooker of Oca1a, president of the
federation; Mrs. W. S. Jennings Of
this city, chairman of the education
al department; DR.. Ellen Lowell
Stevens, chairman of the health de-
partment; Mrs Frank E. Jennings.
chairman of the legislative depart
ment; Mrs. w. B. Young, secretary
Of the general federation, and Miss
Louise EMeigs, president of the Jack
guests of honor at number of So
cial affairs given at the Florida
State College for Women by the
students. and members of the fac
ulty.
On their arrival in the capital city
they were met by Mrs. Charles Cay
ana Mrs. COrbett and were taken to
Reynolds hall at the college, where
they were the guests of the home
economics department of the school
during their stay.
Tuesday the domestic science
girls entertained them at a luncheon
served in their own dining room, the
entire menu having been prepared
and served by the pupils in this de-
partment. The guests were the first
ever entertained at the college in
this manner and great deal of in
terest was manifested in making the
affair a success. Among the other
William Hooker, DR.. and Mrs Ed
ward Conradi and Mrs. Park Tram
NELL
Tuesday evening the various de-
partments of the school of music
under the supervision of Miss OPP
perman gave recital, the elaborate
program including piano, organ, vo-
cal and violin selections. Following
the recital the visitors were the
guests of honor at a reception given
in the reception room at Bryan hall
in their honor.
On Wednesday Mrs. Hooker, Mrs
Frank Jennings and Mrs. Young
went to Mariana, where they in
spected the State Industrial School
for Boys, where they were also
shown a great deal of social atten- |
ton, and Miss Meigs and Dr. Stew |
ems returned to Jacksonville, Mrs |
W. S. Jennings remaining over for
an educational conference with Miss |
Margaret Wheeler and Miss Agnes !
Ellen Harris of the Woman's Col |
lege and Mrs. Charles Cay and Mrs |
Park TrammeI
The plans for the social side of the |
week were in the hands of the coll |
lege faculty and students and the |
members of the board were enter |
tanned most royally.-Times-Un Union. |
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-02

Mr~~Robert Sinclair, deputy clerk
of the St, Lucie county circuit court,
is here from Fort Pierce, to pay
visit to his mothE, Mrs. VIM. Sin,
Nclair. -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-02

Curry. of Central, Marion county,
are in the city, guests OF Mrs. Cur
rvs brother, ". NJ. Torlay.-
Gainesville Sun. -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-02

The circulation department.
i'm of
subscribers These the entitled
Them unless those a of
from the and
tice, shall Several
know =
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Haughton are in
the city, at their old home, the Ocala
House. ---~y-~~"~
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-02

Odd Fellows meet Tuesday night
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Hollinrake left
for Jacksonville this afternoon,
where Mr.. Hollinrake goes to attend
an important railroad meeting. They
will return tomorrow night or We'd
neSday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-02

Mr.. E. P. RentZ came up Saturday
from his mill at Glenn, near Arcadia,
and spent Sunday and today in the
city with his family
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Rivers have
rented the Rheinauer cottage at the
corner of Alvarez and South Second
street and will begin housekeeping
tomorrow.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-02

Mrs. Lucretia P. Pike of Ocala.
died at the Marion County Hospital,
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Pike was a
sister-in-law of Capt. R. D. Harrison
of this city, and was a most esti-
mable lady.-Leesburg Commercial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
PLAN PEACE BY HUNGER
Labor Societies Would Starve
Warning Nations.

Two thousand men and women, rem
resenting eighteen labor, fraternal and
church societies. in the New Rochelle
Theatre yesterday afternoon adopted
the following resolution.
Resolved. That the government main
tain strict neutrality By forbidding
the expectation Of all foodstufs TO
any nation az war, in order that the
wa. may be starved TO death, thus
showing a new way to bring about
peace. That the government at once
appropriate the stores of food sup
plies the packing plants. the cold
storage houses, the grain elevators. the
flour mills. the railroads and all else
necessary to supply the needs Of the
nation, in order that our own people
may not be made to suffer from a war
in which they are not involved. That
the government forbid the lending Of
money to any nation now at war. such
loans providing the best means OF pro-
longing war
Copies Of this resolution were sent
TO President Wilson and Representa-
tive Benjamin /. Taylor.
The meeting was presided over by
Allen l.. Benson. and addressed by
Miss Marion Burrill, representing the
New York Equal Franchise League and
the New York Peace Society; Dr. /. W..
Rubuow and Mrs. Alexander Frazer,
OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05

ernor Glynn in wanting Mr.. McCombs
Is the belief that anti-Murphy Demo-
Gratis would look upon his campaign,
If il were managed by Mr. McCombs.
as having the stamp Of approval Of
President Wilson. To this end all wires
in operation are being pulled TO get
President Wilson TO write letter to
Governor Glynn, indorsing him and
the rest Of the Tammany ticket.
Those in charge Of Governor Glynn's
campaign gave out a typewriter state
ment last night, which, in part reads:
"You ask me for an estimate OF Gov
ernor GlynD," said Chancellor Day. II
would not like 10 discuss any pTomi-
nent candidate for office in "A partisan
way. When the time comes ! Will make
my choice and cast my vote. have no
hesitsncy, however, in saying that am
an admirer Of Governor Glynn "a a
man, and feel that New Workers have
reason to be proud Of him as Gov
ernor"
County Clerk William Schneider, an
anti Murphy Democrat, who yesterday
wrote to Mr.. Murphy asking him to re-
tire from politics, said last night that
Tammany Hall carried the recent pri-
maries by fraud.
an my letter TO Mr.. Murphy suggest
ing that he retire from active politics"
said Mr.. Schneider, 81 made no specific
charges Of fraud, because while there
is no doubt as 10 the Illegal practices. I
cannot charge Mr.. Murphy with direct
knowledge Of all that took place on
that day. even though he might be
called the rcsiduary legatce
"Al through the city, whore Tam
many committeeman was opposed by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
CORONER MISUSED
OFFICE, HE ASSERTS
Commissioner OF Accounts
Alleges HeIlenstein DID
Outside Work.

The investigation of tho Coronera
Office. the m,tigators of which, the
CITY club and the Short Ballot AsSo-
citation. hope viii result IN the aDolIsn-
inc of that Office. has reached deunl'e
stage. Coroner llclleustciu was ca!led
ON last Friday 10 give testimony pelol .
Commissioned Of Accounts Leonard
WallStcln. r
The Commissioner gave resume OF
Dr.. Uellcustciu's testimony yesterday
According to Hr. Wallstein's statement
DR.. Hcllcnstcin admitted he had treat
ed injured men whose employers were
insured by the lEtna Insurance tom
panv and the Fidelity and Casualty
COMPANY, aud also that he had tried
,aiuiv 10 ret the same sort or WORK
from the PETERBOROUGH Rapid Transit
Company and the Travellers Insurance
Company. l,..o.
I'm view Of tho fact that he Coroner
lIcllenstcinl would have TO be VIII
rces before the Workmcn's CompchSa-
tion Commission I'm these cases, CoH
missioner Walltscin regarded rms WorN
of the Coroner As improper. prrucu-
larlv as he had used his present once
fl, an and to procuring outside cmplo!
mont The offence, n the eyes OF ON
missioner NallStcin, might hdN' d"
mitigatcd had Hclleusteln not used ms
official position 10 further ms ann;
DR.. Harry VI. Archer, of the htna
Insurance Company. testified, CommIs-
sioncr Wallstcin said that the Coroner
had brought to him letter OF nitro
duction from DIR. Chauncey '. EVENT.
al the Fidelity and Casualty Company
stating that HellcnSteIu was coroner
DR.. Hcllcnstein said TO Tribune re
rortcr last evening:
81 can see nothing improper IN what
/ did. Lots Of lawyers m city posi- lions
curacc IN outside practice. W ny
shouldnt handle outside cases II J DO
not neglect my county work? No one
can show that have neglected my
duties as Coroner Think of all TINS
fuss over slight matter. ! have,
handled seven cases for the Etna ana
one for the Fidelity and Casualty. NY
total earning, for this work arc ABOUT
$40 And this compensation WORK OF
mine has I'm no way preJudlced the
cases Of the employees before the M1orh
r.cr's Compensation Commission.
The Investigation will he concluded
in December. All of the coroners IN
New York County Will be called by the
Of Accounts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
PREPARING TO AID JEWS
New York Committee to Help
Stricken Europeans.

The Jewish Community of New York,
also known as the American Jewish
Committee. has taken up the question
Of aiding Jews who are in distress in
Europe. Is executive committee issued
a statement yesterday on the question
Of securing united action. J. l.. Mag
mes is chairman Of the executive COM
mittee. which has about twenty mem
bcrs among whom are Jacob II. Schiff,
Dr. II. Pereira Mendes and Joseph Ba,
londesS.
preparatory conference. the state,
mcnt SAYS, is being called Of represen,
tativcs of the important Jewish organi-
cations Of the United States 20 con-
slider what should be done The state
ment reads in part:
at is premature TO say in the pres
cnt state of affairs just what may be
done and to what extent help must be
given. Information is being secured
where possible and the whole situation
is being carefully and officially investi-
gated Meanwhile the separate COM
mttcos Of the lard should be placed in
state Of preparedness, IN order that
V hen tie proper time arrives they may
he able 10 cooperate with the Ameri-
can Jewish Committee and participate
in the work 20 be mapped OUT by the
conference Of national organizations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
SEE MILITARISM
INCREASED BY WAR
German Socialists Tell Lee Re-
venge Spirit Will Be Strong
After the Conflict.

Socialism does not need to revise
its theories as has been urged since
the great war started" said Algernon
Lee. director Of the Rand School OF
Social Reform, last night, "The the
cries that should be revised are those
which believe in bringing about peace
by prayer, by conferences and by Hague
tribunals and the theories Of mill
tarism such AS are advocated by Theo-
dore Roosevelt. OF course, we don't
expect him to change his views on the
question"
Mr.. Lee spoke at the Berkeley The
atre, in West 44th st. He mas recently
returned from the war zone, and while
there made @ study Of the conflict as
il affected The Socialist Nemocrat party
"The Socialist Democrats In Europe
would have prevented the war # they
had been strong enough" he said, but
YOU must remember that in France they
number only ouc-siXth Of the popula-
ton, in Germany only o"e-third and IN
England only one-tenth Probably they
we're iustif j IN believing that, had the
war been postponed five years, they
would nave hecn powerful enough TO
prevent it,
While Nh Lee said he believed mill
4 ions would rally 70 the Socialist pan
ncr through realization that the
4 party was che only one which knew
/ how TO prevent war" he said German
Socialists tola him they did not think
4 the war would result in democratic
form &C government FOR Germany, but
rather IN an increase Of mllltarlsm,
since after the conflict the spirit o. re
venge would he strong among the peo-
Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
CARTER RESCUES
CHORUS GIRLS
Police Called to Quell Dispute
of Stranded Burlesque
Company.

Thomas Bird, who carts scenery for
living in and ouJ o. Manhattan. " mt
TO the rescue of eighteen chorus girls
and ten principals Of The Big City Bur
leSque Company in Newark early yes
terday morning. l.. found them sit
ting around on trunks and other prop
erty that was theirs until Sheriff
served 4 writ of attachment.
Among the stranded players were
Sam ana Nat Fields, brothers Of Lew
Fields. They had ended weeks en-
gagement IN the Odeon Theatre and
had expected to 20 20 Philadelphia A
dispute as TO who should take care Of
the box Office receipts, which had ncen
levied upon by Leroy Nanderburgh. a
New York lawyer, led TO. the lst Pre-
cinct police reserve being called 20
the playhouse.
A deputy sheriff sought to take the
money by force, bat William Okin.
manager of the theatre. thought .lif-
ferently and had his way, according 10
Nanderburgh who said the perform ers
were pennies and had several weeNs'
back pay coming 20 them.
BIRD said he would tide the PLAYERS
over, but the company will have to
take at least a weeks vacation. The
levy on the property of the company
is to satisfy d claim for money alleged
to be due on notes given by BENJAMIN
Levin, OF New York. who bought the
show from Freeman Bernstein, also Of
Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
Friends SayWinner in l9'Z
Fears Glynn Campaign
Might Be Failure.
GOVERNOR INSISTS
HE TAKE posi-
Anti Tammany Man as Manager
Would Act as Wilson IndOrse-
ment, Is Belief.

William +. McCombs. chairman OF tne
Dowocratic National Committee, yes
terday sent word to Governor "'yn"
that he would not accept the CHAIR
manship Of the Democratic State Cofn
mittee. Governor G'ynn wants WI
NcCombs TO serve, however, and ne
will make another effort to persuade
him TO change his mind before inc
committee meets ia Albany at noon To-
morrow.
One reason Why Mr.. McCombs Is not
willing TO succeed william Church Us
horn ono of his friends said yesterday
was because he did not want TO DC
associated with campaign that might
result in failure after conducting
campaign that resulted III the election
Of a President. ,co.
Mr. NcCombs on Saturday. after GOV
crnor Glynn had pleaded WIN MN St'
oral hours 20 take the office, SAID tne
reason he did not want 30 take tne
Office was because his duties "a ma
tionaI chairman were too burdensome.
Governor Glynn's second choice Is
william Church Osborn, but Mr.. Us
born. it is said, has long ceased to re-
gard the committee as one capable OF
"upift" because Of its domination oy
Charles F. Murphy.
only pressure Of tho most tremendous
sort could cause Mr.. Osborn to again
take up the burden. At the time o.
his election, last spring, practical pou.
ticians freely said that he was chosen
r,erelv TO lend tone and dignity to the
committee, and friends Of Mr.; Osborn
have since come to believe II. Two
others mentioned as likely successors
TO Mr.. Osborn are Charles +. fireman
Of Ithaca. and George Van Nance as
si,tant secretary to the state commit
toe and chairman Of the Bill Drafting
Commission.
The one big reason 2ctuating "o'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
MOOSE WITH TIGER
FOR GLYNN" -SULzER
Ex-Governor Says They
Are in CahOOtS to Beat
Whitman.

Ex-Governor Sulzer yesterday assert
ed that Tammany Hall and certain
Progressive, whom he described as the
Big Bull Moose" were working together
in an effort to defeat District Attorney
Whitman and elect Governor Glyuu.
"Thc Big Bull Moose and the corrupt
old Tiger" said Sulzcr. "are I'm cahoots
to beat the Republican candidate for
Governor, District Attorney Whitman.
and elect Glynn, Murphy's Little Boy
Blue Davenport Is a joke, and only
a stalking horse for Glynn. He viii
not poll 10000 votes. We gods and
little fishes. what spectacle for real
Progrcssivcs and decent citizens 10 con
template!
Put the efforts Of former Prcsi-
dent and the Chief Charles +. Muir
ply, will be abortivc. The Bull Moose
and the Tammany Tiger make a sorry
team a fine cartoon. II is to laugh.
especially when we consider that vault
ing ambition o'crlcaps itself and gen
orally lands in the scrap heap.
81 won all right i'm the Progressive
primaries. but have been counted out"
said Mr.. Sulzer. "All Of which is an
other evidence that the present pri-
mary law is a fraud. IN imposition on
the voters, and demonstrates tho 10
cessity Of adopting the amendments ]
introduced and advocated in the last
Legislature 10 make the primary law
honest, simple and effective.
I'VE shall never get honest govern
ment until we have honest primaries
and honest elections. However. | am
not worrying about the Bull Moose en-
l r. 10. -. III
cial ballot"
Mr. Sulzer is as confident as ever Of
reelection. lie says everything is
coming his WaV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
MAN KILLED BY DEPUTY
Special officer Wounds An
other During Assault.

Tony Klreskic, Of Grafton av. and
Ferry ST., Woodhaven, Queens. was
killed instantly yesterday and his
brother William fatally wounded BY
Albert Fischer, a special deputy sheriff
,mnloyed as a special officer in Charles
Starowskia's dance hall. Fischer plead
ed self-deicnce before Magistrate Mil
Ter. in Jamaica court. He was held for
examination tomorrow.
According to Fischer, he had occa-
sion TO put Tony kireskie out of the
dance hall during the evening, and as
result was assaulted on his way
home by the brothers. His own brother,
B4rnsrd, was with him, he said. and
helped repulse the Kireskies, who fed
and then waited in ambush. When as
saulted again he fired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
Ex-Tammany Boss Poses
for Cameras, but Silent on
Murphy's Retirement.
GREETS OLD FRIENDS
AT CUNARD PIER
Attends Wife's Funeral o-day
Going to Pain Beach IN
About Three Weeks.

Richard Croker, minus the close
cropped, grizzled beard long familiar
in pictures and cartoons, arrived here
yesterday from Liverpool on the bclate-
cd Campania to attend the funeral Of
his wife. who died on September i IN
Austria. and whose body was brought
TO this country last week from Naples
on the steamship Tommaso di Sayoia.
The absence OF the beard, which he
had worn IN fashion distinctly his
own. seemed TO soften the severe ex-
yrcssion Of the cx-Tammauy chiefs
lace. and the change joltcd for mo-
meut the friends who went to the pier
20 greet him. A short white mustache
remained on his lip.
Mr.. Croker greeted the little group
with his customary abrupt handshake
ard low-toncd words. Throughout the
trip the passengers said he kept much
10 himself. and when he did appear on
the promenade deck he walked alone.
After n had brief conversation
with his brothcr-ln-law, DR. William l..
jenkins. former Health Officer; An
drew Freedman, Edward Cahill and
Thomas Smith he met the reporters.
Those who expected Mr.. Croker to
FAY anything on the coming retirement
Of Charles +. Murphy from Tammany
HAIL were disappointed Several pho
:cCraphers stood ready with their
cameras, and these caught Mr.. Cookers
eye.
take pll the pictures YOU wish 20.
hc remarked. "but | won't talk Sew
eral questions relating to the political
campaign were asked, but the former
leader OF Tammany Hall dismissed
them with the answer 81 won't talk
about politics
- shall be in New York about three
weeks" he continued, "and will be at
the Democratic Club. ! expect 10 make
n few short trips before going 20 Palm
Peach for the winter. ! have come over
q little earlier than / expected
Mr.. Croker went direct from the pier
10 his home at East 18th ST. Later he
went TO the Democratic Club. lie spent
the afternoon motoring with his friend
Andrew Freedman.
Mr.. Croker will attend his wIfc's flu
neral a. 10 a. m. to-day at the Church
cf 81. Ignatus Loyola, Sith st. and
Park ay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05

These days when 50 many
men feel that they ought to
yet out and push our sort
of clothing makes Il special
appeal.
Men who have long known
our quality, yet have INDUCED
iii the extravaganza of finc
taiIorS. are now cutting this
expense without sacrifice Of
fit or style.
If anything goes wrong,
money back with Il smile.
Fall suits, SIS to S4S.
Fall ovcrcoats. SIS to Sl2.
ROGERS PET COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th ST. 34th St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05

an independent Democrat, N. -
Democratic election machinery IN
openly, aggressiyely and contl,r'It.
for the Tnmmany candidates Ns.af
tent with sending out letters callI,em
the enrolled voters 10 vote 10,
many men, they fagrantly va
every section Of the election Law ~
who could read a lager beer as
block away, became suddenly So
with blindness, and had 70 be ,s,'...l
in their voting"
Mr. Schneider is not Satisfied 81,
the statement Of Mr.. Murphy's ,oo,.
man, Thomas +. Foley, that n, ~
many Hall leader will hereafter eo,s'
all his political activities 70 Manb,,,.
Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
THREE MEN HOLD UP
CIGAR STORE CLERK
Bind Man in Rear Room lld
Make Away with $25
i'm Cash.

Detectives are searching for the
three men who participated in a daring
hold-up early last evening Of the clerk
in the United Cigar store at 7s9 Sec
ond ay.. near AID ST. They got away
with S25. at the same time overlooking
SIS which was in the omen safe under
the cash register
The clerk, Ross McGraw, told the po.
lice that one Of the trio was we'll
dressed bandit. Of slight build, and wore
suede gloves, when he entered 10 buy
a cigar, about 1880 o'clock. After max
ing the purchase the customer stood
outside the store for some time in con-
versation with two other men.
Finally with one of them he returned
snd the other asked for a cigar. When
McGraw turned around with the boxes
he looked into a revolver and heard
the first purchaser tell him to march
TO the back room and be quick about IT,.
I'm in earnest" he remarked when
McGraw hesitatcd you beat IT to the
back room, or I'll blow your head of.
McGraw cheat it, and his captor tied
his wrists with cord and bound hin,
to a chair. later securing his ankles
with towel. McGraw said he could
sec through the door as the two men
got the stores cash. When they dc
parted they bolted the door Of the rear
room.
McGraw says he finally worked his
ankles free and broke loose in time TO
hear the tapping Of coins on the show
case. lie kicked on the door, and a
prospective customer outside released
him. First making sure that the $75 ~
the safe was untouched, he notified tho
police.
Then he served the man who let him
n,f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
CAUGHT BIRDS WITH GLUE
Dealer Fined by Justice OH
Cruelty Charge.

Hackcnsack, \. j., oct. 4. Adm r. r.
s Stroi,i. of CliGsidc, near here sald
to bea dealer In songblrds. was iheP
S2i99 by Justice +. NJ. johnson o. o.
uackcrsack, this morning for cruelty 70
birds. Game Warden Small. OF tnEle,
wood. charged that Stroitl used gun il.,,
and glue preparation on tall meaa .Eo
grass and on tree limbs to trap Ine
birds alive. Branches and grass %eIe
shown. covered with bird lea'herS'
Stroiti paid his fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
DROWNING BOY RESCUrr.
Lifeguard Saves Lad Sinkjp,
for Third Time

Losing his balance while pl,,.,
with companions in West Goth a. ,
Howard Manning, ten years old. o, +,
West 102d St. fell into the Nor,
River yesterday afternoon, and N,
rescued after struggle by Lieuts,,,.
Otto Valfer, o. the Riverside stain.
Of the United States Volunteer Ia
saving Corps.
Az Manning vas sinking for d,
third time. Voipcr brought him 10 q,
float OF the naval reserve ship Gra,n,
state. where restoratiyes were arplsi
and the boy was taken 70 his hone