davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of Warships
rFrom The Tribune Bureau
washington, August 10.


ARMY.
Ma, T. 2 MADDEN. 2eth INF. detailed
10 ouartermaster corps. 70 take eHeCt
SEPT L,.In ?, Ste corps. Mai. MADDEN to
Ft Smelling. as quartermaster' anu W
addition assume charge constructor
work at that post vice Maj. 9. "a. FES-
ROSE. quartermsster corps, 70 PhllaueI-
mia as assistant to depot quarter
F,rst Lieut.. I. 3: MAGRUDER coast
art. TO ONCE chief Of division OF militia
affairs, War Dept, for temporary duty'
r,~st lieut. q. +. n. DALEY. goth INF
10 Manila via San Francisco, oct D.
Leave OF absence: Lieut. Col. A. N. HUNT
Err inspect gen. (coast ertl' oHe
month on relief from present duties
NAVY.
lieut. T. V. BABCOCK, detached Atlantic
torpedo hotilla; 10 North Carolina.
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED.
Aug albany At Guaymas; Annapolis
at Acapulco; Stewart and saturn al
La Paz. 49, ~, -.
Aug S.-Chattanooga at Corinto; Hull at
santa Rosalia and La Paz; Nanshan az
Nazstlan. Patapsco at Vera Cruz; Dixie
M Newport; Georgia and Prairie az Port
au-Prince; Osceola at Guantanamo VI
can and Uncas at Noriotk yar iaia 0G'u A.
Portland and Boston.
Aug. 9.-Helena at Hankowi Ammen az
NVhitestone Landing; Brairle AT OdPe
Haytien; Dale at Shanghai.
Aug. 10.-Saratoga at Shanghai
SAILED.
Aug 7-Chattanooga, from Acapulco for
Corinto: Nero and Glacier, from La Paz
for San Diego; Raleigh. from Guaymas
FOR La Paz; Minnesota, from Tampico
for New York.
Aug s.-Hun. from Santa Rosalia for La
Paz: Texas and Louisiana, from Vera Cruz
FOR New York; Prairie, from Port-au-
Prince for Cape Haytien; Connecticut,
from Port-au-Prince for Philadelphia;
Terry, Sterett. Perkins. Wake and Mon
afghan. from Newport for Boston; Nul-
can. from Hampton Roads for Norfolk
ward: Goldsborough, from Bremerton Tor
Tacoma; Rhode Island. from Portland
for Boston; Abarenda, from Chefoo Tor
Shanghai. --,,.
Aug e-Ammen, from Newport for White
stone Landing Patuxent, from Vera Cruz
for Galveston. ., a..
Puerto Plata. .,,,-
Pennant OF commander torpedo fotilla,
Atlantic fleet, transferred from Panther TO
Somers. now at Norfolk yard ordered TO
proceed on trip up Mississippi River as far
As Quincy, where she will be turned over 10
Illinois naval militia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
nISCHARGES

Judge Grub yesterday granted discharges
10 Morris Cohen. bartender, p Az a, ia
bilities. 81 968; Bernard J. Depasse, l2l5 Gll-
bert Pl., liabilities. N723: Charles Bias
trunk manufacturer. Bast 10th st, ia
hilities 81, 794. Joe Friedman, IFS Perry 81,
liabilities, S30s7; Peter Gran, actor. sol f ~
81 uabiiities. 81 222; susie NJ Jaeger, 800
Amsterdam av, liabilities, Sl,s6o, Samuel
Levin, clothing. liabilities, ss5o5; Edwin =, =.
Norm. l5s West 18th St, liabilities, t@e4''
Bertha Rotter, dressmaker, l6 West 18th ST.
liabilities. So se5: Ernl =. sehlmeyer. grocer
l74s second av, liabilities, s2,64S; Henry IL
Springer. salesman. 1874 wilkins av:' IoI
merly flrs. liabilities, ASel Leopold Ia i.,
butter and cheese, liabilities, 1851; DAVID
Wasser, clerk, ga Madison St. liaoilltiess'
s. s2S. John Well. baker. 7S5 Home st.. hooin-
ties. Si10u: James i. Egan. mason ouliuet .
I62 West 10th Ct. liabilities, sS2.b92 CaSiinlr
n Nean. 1859 Madison av. liabilities, NOl9h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
ASBURY PARK.
AsBURY PARK,
CONNECTICUT.

Rest. comfort privacy, in accessible sea.
side cottage colony, at honest prices, al
the little Casino Hotel. Beach Park, Conn.
Csc stages meet trains and trolley. owner
and wife personally supervise every detail
for guests comfort. Two in room, $50.
Booklet sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port of New York.
Monday, August 10.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER

Sunrise. $685. sunset. 1904; moon rises, s:.6;
moons age 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
HELP WANTED.

Male.
MEN with patentable ideas write Randolph
Co, Patent Solicitors. Washington. d. c.
STENOGRAPHER, with machine, wanted.
Address Stenographer, Box Is, Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
NEW YORK-westchester County.
Chappaqua Mountain Institute

YAIUAIIA. MEsICHESIER CU., y. Z.
A Home school for Girls In the Real Joun
try. under care of Friends. Boys under IA
wears (separate dep'D. Home Mother for
x " 20 acres: 500 r. elevation. Primary,
Preparatory and Finishing Courses. Music,
Art Domestic Science. Manual Training
aud Commercial Dep'ts. Gymnasium. Opens
Sept 2ist Rates. 1925 to $500 Catalos'
Box 40t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
PATCHOGUE.

Rrook House-Renned and Home Comforts
rates moderate. Mrs. K Arneluins
patrho1ue. l.. i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
WORK WANTED.

Male.
AMERICAN. will undertake any kind Of &
commission In Europe. II. i. McElwain,
800 Jefferson ave, Rochester, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
The Bronx,

w,Iboft. Mathnde-M wirtwein; July "a
1914 1886 Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
VERMONT.
MISCELLANEOUS.

MOUNTAIN AND LAKE RESORTS"
Beautifully illustrated booklet describing
attractive resorts in New YORK New Jer-
sew and Pennsylvania; free at Lacka. r. r
Ticket Offices In n. Y. Bklyn. Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
Female.

Female.
YOUNG FRENCHWOMAN, whose husband
went 70 the war. desires position as gov
erness; convent educated. and Will 20 only
with very good family; city or country.
Nine Hugot, AZ 6lst ST., Brooklyn, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

Brings mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
THE ATLAS

re same size as your slhs 800 -
once dictionary. yet u mas i~is0 s'~'
maps
THE MAPS occupy 2ss Of The ,.,6 6gS
- and cover EVERY POhhisCyN
~ THF EARTH as 1T IL Io-Dah'
49,. are many double-page maps.
~ iettering Is clean and cleer
.d,in.eo,,sSout carefully graded IN $40
eooyeV AT glance the relStN9
,,osytsnce Of places They SHOW All
hnpC .,tcs cities. villages, rsilroAos
snd the usual details OF toposISp"'
and photography.
DESCRIPTIVE GAZETTEEh
&c TitF PRINCIPAL CITIES OF
yyturx WoRI,D covers "a pages IN oou-
~ columns. Alphabetically srrahs ca.
moment you can turn 70 any
-. snVvvhere IN the world. ana reao
~, concise paragraphs. easy 70 re-
~ 90 81 the relative importanco
ntshSt citv. It's leading industries. is
o. 80, ,hicai OF historical signln-
canoe. and the famous Dullo'nb0 ~
he seen there.
THE MISCELLANEOUS fEAI-
frRES Of this Atlas arc partcoiAIp
sttrectiys: Table OF Distances no-
seen the Principal Ports OF we
vyorld. Time in Large Cities InaPo.uss
80 exports; Sea Strength OF Chiel
NavaI Powers Statistics OF the
vvorId. Including largest cities. niBh-
EST structures. longest rivers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11

WOODLANDS HOTEL-Now open; send 10
booklet c. W. PAGE. Greenwood Lake. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
GREENWOOD LAKE.

GREENWOOD LAKE. n. Y.--Take steamer
Anita and Tuxedo for ell landings,
CAPTAIN l. RYERSON.
The evening world., 1914-03-03
MINNEAPOLIS oRchEsrRA
MAKES W A THIRD VISIT

Emil Oberhorer brough. his Mime
apo,is symphony Orchestra to town
last night for il third annual visit and
exploited its virtues In . concert at
Carnegie Hail. Mr.. Oberhoffer dem
onstrated again his genius for con
Quoting and the rnc control that he
has over his players. as we'll a. that
they have been selected with care and
play well together.
They wcre heard In wsbrr's
"Oberon" overture. Sibeliuss tone
poem "rinlandis,' and Brahns's
second symphony. to each Of which
they gave q worthy exposition. play
Ing the symphony with especial dis
tinction.
Eugene Ysaye. the Belgian violin
ist. was tho soloist. Ito was heard
In Mosart's concerto No. 4 In q major
and In Laio's symphony Espaenol.'
opus 81. and he played with Lowell;
tone and masterful musicianship. Hs
was warmly received.
The evening world., 1914-03-03
issue OF i33,oDo,00O
/, OF BONDS HELD Up By
SERVICE Commission
Reason Not Found Back of
Applications of Edison
and Astoria Light.

Sanction for the issuance OF over
eS.l0o.0o0 In securities was held UP In
three tie votes by the Public Service
Commission to-day. Commissioner
John n. Eustis. the fifth member Of
the Commission. whose term expires
Feb. I. but who. under the law con.
tinues In office and draws salary un.
~ his successor 10 appointed by Gov.
0lynn, vas absent from the meeting.
be In on a trip to South America.
The first application held up was
that Of the New York Edison COM
panya which wanted permission to
issue Si5.soo. 900 IN addition. all CAPT.
Val stock. The second was from the
Astoria Light, Heat and Power Com.
pany for the issuance Of u. zoo, 900 In
bonds and 100000 additional stock.
The Dry Dock. East Broadway and
Battery Railroad wanted an approval
IL mortgage and the Issue Of S2.-
10000 IN bonds.
In the case Of the Astoria Com
pany the roll call was begun. but
before It was finished there was Q
The evening world., 1914-03-03

Market Cosing while there was
no great pressure the list weakened N
the afternoon and market was heavy
at tho close. The fuller report Of .'ir
Edward Grey's fpeech published this
after Don produced much less pleas.
ant impression than had been created
by earlier despatches. Canadian Pa
cific was weak feature. closing I ~
points down. New Haven rallied as
to 65 -. Total sales. i2A,0ss shares.
Opening-There was fair volume Of
busines-, but markets tone was heavy.
Initial declines were small, but on later
trade prices sagEed . little further.
Trading became very dull shortly after
the opening. Express stocks were
strong. Adams Expi ess advanced five
points to 100. and wells-FarGo AZ o.
was two points higher. Towards end
Of first hour market developed some
increase Of strength, but buyins
seemed to represent covering Of shorts
put out at opening.
A slight improving tendency wal
maintained during second hour. but
market was held back by uncertainty
over Mexican situation.
In early afternoon market was prac.
tically at q standsttll. New Haven sold
down 70 60 1-2. or Is below the pre-
vious low record Of last year. Mos
OF IN selling came from Boston end
Il was thought that the selling was I,
force weak holders TO fiquidate. Tit
general list eased OF . fraction from
the hest on very light business.
The evening world., 1914-03-03
Louise Homer
ReUiUes OrfeO
At Metropolitan
Dr. Svlcesfer Rairiing.
oUfsE HOMER came back

7 OUfsE HOMER came back TO
l. her own weil- distinction
at the Metropolitan Opera
House last night A. Orfeo In 0iuck's
"Orfeo cd Euridice." Tho presenta-
tion. the frst for the season. was an
admirable one under the direction Of
MI Toscanini, and q large audience
showed Its appreciation Of II BY the
measure OF It's applause. Mme. Ho-
mer. BY the charm Of her singing and
by the grace and maniiness Of her
Characterization. was irresistible. We
could wonder only why her talents
have been reserved 80 long for en-
rioitation In . season that already Is
on tho wane.
Johanna 1adski. one Of tho few
singers loft to us who can do Justice
20 Mozart. was a lovely Euridice.
compelling by her voice and by her
art. Anna Case ~ the Happy Spirit.
despite memories Of recent prede-
The evening world., 1914-03-03

discussion in which Il was apparent
that Commissioners Maitbis and
Cram would be against the appiica-
tiou. Chairman McCaK moved the
matter be laid over for Q week.
Commissioner williams, who had
conducted the hearings. tcvored the
granting Of the applications OF the
Astoria and Edison Companies.
Commissioner Maltbie said there
was no proof before the Commission
that the money for which the pro.
posed bond issue was to reimbmurse
the Astoria Company had actually
been expended.
A. to the New York Edison. Com
missioner Maltbie's objection was
that the withdraw and retirement0
OF property. which had been replaced,
we're not prOpsrly made.
The evening world., 1914-03-03
WEARIE0 BY watkins .
Ne DIES IN DOORWAY
Daniel McEver of Ponce de Leon
Orange Groves Co, Killed
by Apoplexy.

Unable to battle longer against the
snow that made walking for him a
great effor,. Daniel McEver. sixty
years old. President OF the Ponce dc
Leon Orange Groves Company. No.
100 Chambers street, lay down In the
doorway Of No. ISL Chambers street
to-day.
When found twenty minutes later
by Policeman Hasse Of the Seventh
Precinct he was dead. DR.. Patchen
OF Qouverneur Hospital said death
was due TO apoplexy superinduced
by too strenuous exercise.
McEver lived with his daughter,
Mrs. Wilfred auckland, No. 20S West
Ftfty-second street. He came here
from Montreal, Canada, about thirty
years ago.
The evening world., 1914-03-03
AUTO THIEF WANTED
ONLY VALUABLE CARS
Said He Didn't Like to Be Bothered
With Cheap Auto
mobiles.

Charles Peterson and Charles
Lucas. charged with the theft Of
automobiles left on the streets.
pleaded guilty before fudge Mott In
General Sessions this afternoon. They
were remanded to BE- sentenced Fri
day. March -.
Lucas confessed ~ soon - the two
were arrested Feb. 20. Peterson 20.
day changed his plea Of not guilty
and told all he knew 70 Aasistaat
District Attorney Deuel., who said ne
bcOed 70 cause the arrest Of Q number
Of other men. Peterson said he had
stolen nve oars between Dec. 10 ana
Jan. 20 and that al were high priced
cars.
Unless he was hard up. he said. he
would not bother with any ~ cars
worth 5000 or mora The specific
charge on which he 10 TO be sentenced
. the stealing Of . car Of DR.. Harold
w. Hays Of No, II West Eighty.
ninth street.
The evening world., 1914-03-03
MewssoYs sItI PASSED.

ALBANY. March s.-Asssmblyn,an
Philiips's bill designed TO exempt from
the provisions Of the labor law boys
delivering newspapers was passed by
the senate to-day and now goes to the
measure boys over. twelve ysors Of are
SSs be sU:s e e ssSSs "a
p. NJ. and boys over fourtssn would
be permitted TO- carry papers between
$40 A. NJ. and 3 A. NJ, only after 'he
approval OF district school superintend.
The evening world., 1914-03-03

Ontor1O ou0 westerns 8rOo8 earn
logs for January declined 9s7.&is. and
net e0e.es: compared with year ago
seven month"; Groes shows decrease Of
California Pesrussum Company regu-
lar quarterly dividend Of Si.7b per
share on preferred stock, payable April
to stock Of record March ~.
international Harvester Company
regular quarterly dividend OF Ia per
cent. on common, payable April Is, to
stock Of record March ss
Western Electric Company regular
quarterly dividend Of |: per cent. pay.
able March 81, to stock Of record
March q.
Norfolk and Southern directors have
deferred action due at this time on
common dividend until meeting Of the
ular quarterly dividend would be pay.
able April I.
dividend Of 2 per cent, payable Marcn
"a.
American Woolien Company report
a dchojt for the year Of 9S.S7s.7sf.
Prof,t and loss surplus after dchcit
was { .ducted Is now 3s.036,s3t.
Al 3 o'clock March there were
2s0, SIS shares Of Union Pacihc com
mon stock Outstanding entitled 10
aha ,re in the extra distribution This
was the last day for Union Pacific
convertible bondholders 70 change
their bonds into stock. The amount
Of outstanding convertible Bonds at
O'Clock. the closing hour. was 3:s.-
s2s,s2s.
Missouri Pacific gross earnings fol
January declined e2s0,s77 and net In.
creased N,922. Seven months gross
totals 41,O1s.s4i less than q year agt
] and the net IL @s,so7 less.
The evening world., 1914-03-03
IreMo FoA INVENTORS.

lDGs for January declined 1e7.&1s. and
net 80. 81 compared with year ago.
seven month"; 6roes shows decrease Of
e22l,040. and net declined s<es.ss3
The evening world., 1914-03-03

cessor that would not down. was
convincing. and Icnora sparkcs was
a captivating Amore. Tho chorus
and the ballet we're all that could be
desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06
FASHIONABLE FURS.

DLCE and silver fox scarfs are in
- animal shape. with animal. rug and
pillow muffs. German or Russian fitch
In small neckpieces accompany barrel
and pouch shaped muffs. Small scarfs
or collars in skunk are carried with
pillow, pouch and novelty shaped NUTS.
Another skunk style shows a broad
scarf with ends which reach to the
waist line
Flat collars, small ties and shaped
stoles are trimmed with fitch. ermine,
skunk or mink, with fancy muffs to
match Animal scarfs of raccoon are
carried with large pillow muifs. Small
stand-up collars and fiat, pointed col
lars are worn with round and fiat nuffs.
Cheap furs, such as Manchurian wolf.
japanese mink, dyed coney. etc, are
mostly in animal scarfs or in small
shaped collars with medium pillow
muffs. High-priced furs, such fisher,
mink. ermine. mole, etc, are usually
in pretentious sets.
bought in landings of various widths.
For elaborate frocks and blouses err
mine is the only fur to use as a trim
ming while such fayorites as fitch.
chfnchilla squirrel and Hudson seal
seem particularly suited to certain fab
rics and colors.
Fur coats of this season have a per-
ceptible flare at the bottom. They are
very different from the draped models
of last season, for they hang from the
shoulders in an unbroken, bell-like line
and fall in folds at the bottom. Many
of them have belts in keeping with
this style, by which they achieve a
Youthful air that gives them definite
style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06
HOLIDAY NECK FIXINGS.

A MONG the novelties are collars de-
signed to wear with furs. which
necessitates snug fit being given to the
collar at the back and at the sides OF
the neck Sometimes this is accomplished
by means OF a velvet chin strap which
holds the collar firmly. This is also car
ried out by the clever shaping and ponnS
of the collar Whatever the decoration
placed at the top Of the collar. il is
arranged or shaped SO that it Will stand
up or fall over a fur neckpece.
Collar aud-cuffs sets are outlined with
fur Sometimes fur is laced through
the tabs or ears placed at the top OF the
collar. Maline cuffs are seen with fur
bands at the back. fat fur collars are
topped with a thick ruche Of net, and
thick maline cuffs have a fur band
through the center with tassels of fur
in front.
Fur neckbands are seen finished with
a pleating of silk, velvet or ribbon. They
are worn clasped around the neck with
a low-neck blouse or dress. accompanied
by matching cuffs. In the best models
Of maline ruffs there is huge fan
like pleating of maline in the back. The
closing occurs at the side under a small
epaulette bouquet.
Folds of net leaving tiny V with a
turnover collar of organdy and a fitted
flchu collar below the net, also of Or
CANDY. edged with hand-embroidery or
frilled lace, are very becoming. Many
pieces of neckwear are now finished with
a back piece, square or pointed, coming
to the waist line and trimming the en-
tire waist. The new tassel bows are
very dainty and appropriate for finish
ing high or low collars. They are made
Of satin ribbon into a rosette of petals.
with ends Of ribbon, tassels and olives.
Some are mingled with fur.
Medici effects ending on each side have
one to three bands of narrow velvet rib
bon fastening over the throat with jet
or strass slides, pump bows. etc. The
prettiest ruchings have a jabot front or
a chin band and bow over the throat. A
single flower is worn at the side Of ruches
both on collar or outside street ruches.
Many small scarfs of silk, lace, tinsel
tissue, mixed silk and wool, chiffon,
crepe. etc, used for shoulder throws are
caught at the center back like hood
with large tassel at the point. Waist
coats of silk broche have tiny pique tabs
below the edge, and narrow turnover
outlining the neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06

season. The shops show them plentifully.
and yet one knows that they are not In
first style.
Even the muslin ones are plain, tucl<s
or hemstitching constituting the chief
handwork and now that the high collar
is really established. there is no excuse
for lace there. unless one uses a good
quality of valenciennes or filet. Any kind
of lace is preferable to the starched mus
lin band about the neck, which demands
veritabie beauty for its setting.
Decidedly the new movement in sep
arate waists, however, is the simulated
basque. 1t WAS worn in Paris as far
back st last March. and 1t was adopted
here in a modified form that was not
quite artistic as II might have
been. This season the shops have
found such blouses immensely popular.
especially in sand color. which goes
admirably with many strong colors in
suits.
These waists have loose sleeves and
extended shoulder lines. however.
period of our suits and frocks. and
there is little doubt but that the al
most tight basque. buttoned straight
up the front with fabric buttons. with
regulation armholes. set-in sleeves
and high or low collar, is already the
smart separate waist to use
II the plain fronts are not becom-
ing then one can adopt lengthwise
wide puffs divided by silk cording
which belonged to the 1870 period. a
style which looks quite modern as
some women wear it,
A blouse cut after this shape. made
in satin or soft grosgrain silk. fast
ened with velvet buttons in the same
color and finished at the neck with a
turnover collar of lace or high coll
fully we'll to the appearance of a cloth
suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-06
THE NEW FASHIONS.

TN spite of the dominant idea of fare
l in the winter skirt-and the fare
Of them is their most characteristic
feature, whether they be fashioned of
one layer or of two. tunic wise-there
are some evening frocks with skirts
that are looped up about the hips. al
most like bustles one on each side. U.s.
ually these puffs are irregular-the
one on the right side Is higher or lower
than that on the left. When the frock
is made of tulle or lace. roses. arti-
tuate the loop, where they are garland
ed under the puff.
The V-shaped neck line is still in
evidence. 1t is, when everything else
is left out of consideration, probably
some Of the great designers to the
contrary. To be sure. as they contend.
it does cut the igure-but what line
doesn't. unless II be the line of neck
affected by Mother Eve herself? And
the V-shaped line is graceful and soft,
last frocks that were sent from Paris.
Fur is a trimming to be reckoned
with in the house frocks of the winter.
Many there are that have fur hens
those of cloth. of tulle and Of velvet
the long. faring tunic is SO cut that
nothing OF the foundation skirt but
the wide fur hem shows.
Checked sports are still worn, with
the coming of cold weather. They are
duced to show checks. even in velvets.
and they are quite as effective when
frost chills the air as they were when
summer suns warmed It.