davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-04
Personals


 Mrs. C. F. Rubel of Chicago has joined the Arlington's colony.
 Mrs s. C, Rowland of Morrstown, N. J., is a guest at the Eastman.
 MT and Mrs, T A. Quirk of Fargo, N. D., are guests at the Arlington.
 MT and Mrs. J Bennett of Little Rock are registered at the Eastman.
 MT and Mrs. J. P. Miller of Toronto Can, are registered at the Eastman
 Mrs. NJ K Paxton of New York City is at the Arlington for the monN of March.
 MT. and Mrs. F. J. ODonnell of Toledo, O., are guests at the Airing ton.
 The ladies of St. Johns church are making preparations for their annual tag day.
 Miss Elizabeth Miller of Kansas City, Mo-, has joined the Eastman $ colony.
 R. C. Sanderson of Fort Worth, Tex, a regular Spa visitor, is at the Arlington.
 Mrs. S Mayer and Miss Elsa Mayer of St Paul, Minn are guests at the Eastman.
 The Misses Florence Quinn and Su- san Maaier of Chicago are guests at the Eastman.
 o. F. Summers, Ladoga, Ind, is a guest at the Majestic Hotel. He will remain here the balance of the win ter.
 Mrs M Rose and Mrs. J. Phelps were included among yesterdays addi- tions to the Eastmans St Louis col ony.
 s. B. Wilson, a prominent citizen Of Mankato. Minn, arrived at the Ma jestic Hotel yesterday for lengthy visit
 MT. and Mrs. Leo Schwarz of Con way, Ark, are registered at the Arl- ington They intend making three weeks visit
 Mir. and Mrs. NJ. E. Davis of Ossn- ing, N. Y, were included among yes terday's many eastern arrivals reach ing the Eastman.
 Mir and Mrs A. Kelly have joined the Arlington's Winnipeg colony. They are regular March callers and plan making their customary substantial stay.
 Julius Myers and Louis DeutsCh or Springfield H., are two Eastman reg ulars registering yesterday They will make their customary substantial stay.
 The Windy City contingent at the Majestic Hotel has been increased by the arrival of MT and Mrs. c. l.. McCloud Martin J. Fisher and H. B. Shippy
 The following registered at the Ma iestic Hotel yesterday: w. P. Mur- phy and J. K Gardner, Ridgeway, Pa. F. A. Baker, Pawlee, H.. and 5. Collins. Milwaukee.
 The following registered at the Ma jestice Hotel yesterday A. R. Bow don, Plummerville; A. Fischer, Pine Bluff; MT and Mrs. W. J Lock and Mrs. Muller. England, Ark.
 A J. Hobson and his family ar rived at the Majestic Hotel yesterday They will make a visit of several weeks MT Hobson is one of the lead ing citizens of Hampton. la
 Mrs. Rose K Friend and F. E. Friend and Fred W. Friend of Mill waukee. Wis, reached the Eastman yesterday. bent upon remaining sey- eral weeks, fl not until early April.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-04
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4 Eastman Informal Ball. Wednesday Bridge Club, with Mrs.
 w. W. Waters. Arlington Hotel Concert. Majestic Hotel Concert Rockafellow Hotel Concert. Ladies' Aid First Christian Church. Fortnightly Club First Baptist
 Church. Ladies Temple Aid, Jewish Temple. THURSDAY, MARCH 5- Arlington Informal Ball. Eastman Hotel Concert. Majestic Hotel Concert. Rockafellow Hotel Concert. St. Johns Altar Society. Lotus Club, with Mrs. w. T. Pyne. Jewish Sewing Circle at Temple,
 with Mesdames David Laser
 and Wagoner Hostesses. Fortnightly Rock Club, with Ms.
 S. Blumensteil Sans Pariel Club. with Mrs. II. II.
 Bell.
 Ladies Aid, Orange Street Presby-
 terian Society. Oaklawn Club, with Mrs. w. s.
 Quigley. FRIDAY, MARCH c. Arlington Informal Ball Eastman Hotel Concert Rockafellow Hotel Concert. Majestic Dance Informal. Womans Suffrage Association,
 First Baptist Church Building. SATURDAY, MARCH 7-- Eastman Formal Ball. Arlington Hotel Concert. Majestic Hotel Concert Rockafellow Hotel Concert.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-04
UNIVERSAL IKE"
Electric Automobiles
 or Sale at One Third Price

The Heerey Machine & Battery Works, Chicago, H., will sell any Electric Car, Woods, Detroit, Rauch 6 Lang, Baker, Waverly, Columbia, Argo, Etc, at one-thrd price. VICTORlAS .. $45O TO S75o coUPEs, Passenger .$55o TO $75o BROUGHAMS, 4 and Spas
 sengers ... S65o TO s1,2oo
 MT. Heerey Is in Hot Springs for a short time, and if you are think ing of purchasing an Electric, cali Phone 65a, Goddard Hotel and he will be pleased to give you full par ticuIars.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-04

First Baptist Church Free Evening Musicale.
 Saturday Afternoon Rock Club, with Miss Cara Howard. U. D, c. Meeting. with Mrs. w. o. Green. Hostesses; Mesdames w. A. Sammons and Green.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-04

Educational Meetings Friday, March G-School rally at Lonsdale, between Sunny Fork and LOnsdale schools, lasting from until o'clock, with noon intermission and picnic lunch on the grounds.
 Friday Night, March G-Box supper at the school house, Lawrence, Ark.
 Thursday Night. March 12-tBox sup per at the Lowery school house.
 Friday, March l3-School rally at Lawrence, Ark, between Shady
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-04

Grove, Gardner Lawrence, and per haps, other schools.
 Candidates for county offices are taking much interest in the educa- tional meetings being held in near by towns, as these large gatherings give them an opportunity to meet and mingle with the voters
 In the rural districts the school house is rapidly becoming the social center for community interest to man ifast itself
 The big educational meetings usu- ally nave some social features and these combined interests draw the crowds of patrons and friends.
 Box suppers and school rallys are just now very popular. The rural people enjoy having the town people attend, and, incidentally, the schools are very glad to have the candidates the candidates are generous and the funds of the school are materially il- creased thereby. The receipts of these sales go toward buying school libraries. pictures, American flags, or something of that nature.
 Eastman Informal-The ball room of the Hotel Eastman will be the scene of the regular weekly informal dance tonight and Manager Osborn cordially invites the guests at the other fashionable hotels as well as the resident smart set, to attend Dancing at 9 o'clock
 Saturday nights Japanese ball, a new event on milady's calendar, bids fair to be one of the truly enjoyable and picturesque balls of the season. 1t scarcely need be added that it will be strictly formal affair.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-04

Baptist Ladies Aid-The Baptist Ladies Aid Society of the First Bap- list church adjourned the alI-day prayer meeting yesterday afternoon at o'clock in order to attend in a body the memorial service held by the Woman's Missionary Society of Central M E. church, in honor of Mrs. Lou A. Hotchkiss.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-04

KlRN--THE TAILOR
 He will maKe yonr suit, do y0rs and pressing l25 Central Phone SsS l0g-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-04

Sewing CircIe-The Sewing Circle will not meet al the Temple Thursday. March ,, as announced in the social calendar this week The announce ment was correct. but the meeting has since been postponed until We'd nesday of next week, March II.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-04

The Ladies Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church did not hold it's regular meeting yesterday, the meet ing being postponed out of difference 10 the memorial service held by the Methodist ladies il honor of Mrs. Lou A. HotchMss, and in order to give the members an opportunity to attend the memorial services.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-04

Announcement-The pastor of Cen. tral eN. E. church, Dr. H. B. Trimble, has arranged to have different pro- gram rendered Thursday evening in stead of the regular prayer meeting service. It will be very interesting 10 members. Reports win be given by the heads of every department of church work The program will ap- pear in tomorrow's paper Members and friends invited to attend the serv- ice which will he held in the auditc- rum of the First Baptist church.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-04

Silver Tea.-The Ladies Aid So- ciety of the First Presbyterian church are planning to give silver tea at the home of Mrs C. C. Lemly, 649 Park avenue Tuesday March 10, fl m 3 to 6 o'clock
 A business meeting of this society is called for tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock to arrange details of the program and all members are re- quested to meet at that hour in the ladies parlors of the First Presby- terian church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
MELLEN INDICTED FOR
CONSPIRACY TO STEAL
Former New Haven Head .Ac-
cuscd in a Series of Charges
in Massachusetts.

BosroN. June 2o.-Charles s. Mellen.
former president OF the Boston and Maine
and New Haven railroads. IL charged
with conspiracy. with being an accessory
before the fact to larceny. and with con-
sp!racy TO steal in "A series of indictments
returned by tho Mlddlesex county Grand
Jury to-day after an investigation In con-
nectlon with the construction of In"
Hampden Railroad. fifteen miles long, at
a cost OF s4.5o0.OO0.
Frederick s. Moselcy. note broker
here. was indicted on charges OF larceny.
conspiracy 10 steal and conspiracy. Five
of his Arm are indicted for conspiracy
10 steal.
Ralph n. Gilett OF Westfield. whose
constructing company did the work. was
indicted for conspiracy to steal and con-
spiracy. lie has been dead some months.
The members OF the Investment commit
tees Of the East Cambridge and the Cam
bridge Savings banks were indicted for
conspiracy.
The transaction involved the Notation OF
securities OF the Hampden Railroad Cor
poration, Endorsed by the Hampdcn In
vestment Company, which. IL IL charged
was mot a substantial security or in
dorser on the notes of the Hampden Rail
road Corporation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
GRANTS SON FILES ANSWER.
Contests Wifc's suit for Allowance
From Two Trust Funds.

'lcssc Root Grant, son OF the late Presl-
!lent Ulysses s Grant. fled an answer
S. the Supreme Court yesterday to the
Su,t of his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Grant.
Tor an allowance for her support from
Two trust funds from which her husband
has an annual income or $1,000, Mr..
Grant denied that he has any lnforma-
on as to whether or not the trust funds
viii continue to yield $500 and also
denies that his mother, Mrs, Julia Dent
Grant, paid the expenses for his marriage
I" the plaintiff
Mr., Grant alleged that a house in san
Diego, Cal, which produces an income OF
800 month and which. Mrs, Grant says.
IS her only source of income, was his
urtl he decided IL to his wife on May
last and that his wife has an income
- $4,000 a year in addition to the rent
',nm the house.
~ have been at all times ready and
Wiling to support the plaintiff" Ire says.
nut She abandoned me without cause,
] now offer 10 support and maintain her
i manner commensurate with my M
e'me II she viii return to me-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
SUBWAY EASEMENT
GRANTED BY M ADOO
Privilege Of Construction Under
Post Office Building Given
for Nominal Sum.
INDEMNITY FOR DAMAGE
City May Be Required to Pro-
vide Mail Chutcs After
Two Years.

WAsHiSGToH. June 2s.---secretary Nc
fdoo agreed to-day to grant the desired
subway easement under tho Post once
building TO the city OF New York for a
nominal sum.
The conditions Of the grant are that the
Post o''lce building will he adequately
protected by tho city, that Indemnity will
he paid for any damage that may result
from Che construction OF the subway and
that nj the end of two years the city
may b. required to provide mail chute
facilities In the subway at the demand Of
the Secretary Of the Treasury.
Announcement OF the Secretary's de-
cision was made after a conference which
was attended by Mr.. McAdoo. Public
Service Commissioner Maltbie and other
Federal and city officials. Secretary Nc
Adoo has taken considerable time to
make up his mind. but to-day's conference
has put an end To all obstacles. Mr.
McAdoo at one time wanted as much as
81 600, 600 from the city for the easement.
The only phase of the matter which has
not been trcared up has to do with Secre-
tary McAdoo's demand that the city pub
lish in every New York newspaper his
long letter explaining tine Departments
attitude which was described in "A letter
TO Chairman Mccall. The Secretary had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
LAST DAY TO PAY
THAT INCOME TAX
) Per Cent. Penalty
and | Per Cent. Interest
Month Is Added.

This is the last day for the payment Of
the first income tax enacted by Uncle
sam. \ failure to get into the hands OF
collectors OF internal revenue currency. a
postal money order or "a certified check
Cuncertlfed checks won't do) for tho
amount Of ones assessment means that a
penalty OF per cent. will be automatic
ally added 10 the tax and you will be
obliged 20 pay per cent. interest a month
until the assessment is paid
Collector Charles W. Anderson Of the
Second District will keep his office in the
Custom House building open until l.. NJ.
FOR the accommodation of the public. Or
dlnarily the closing hour is 80 o'clock.
II was said at the Office of the Third
District. Third avenue and Sixteenth
street. that all income tax and corporation
tax payments due there must be paid by
3 =. VI. T.. l.. Marshall is the collector.
In the Fourteenth District. 39I Fast
l49th street, where Deputy Collector H. Il.
Davis Is In charge. IL was announced that
all income tax payments must be made by
. +. NJ. i'm order that the deposits of coll
lections may be made In downtown banks
on the same day.
At the office Of Collector W. J. Maxwell
First District. Federal Building. Brooklyn
IL was said that taxes would be received
up TO or o'clock.
Collector Anderson's office, where a
greater amount of income and corporation
taxes will he received than in any other
district in the country, was the scene OF
much activity yesterday. From A. NJ
until well after +. NJ. a continuous pro-
cession passed up 10 the cashiers window
on the NTH floor. \ large percentage
were clerks, confidential agents and ofiic,
boys who acted for their employers. Al.
though at times 200 or 400 persons were
in the line payments were made withou,
hitch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30

lily at less than cost price from Contractors
at the Angle Island station in San Fran.
cisco harbor and the acceptance from the
Federation Of Federal Civil Service EN-
plpyccs of reimbursement of hotel CO.
p"Hscs while In Washington. acting A.
the representative of that organization.
Inspector AinswOrth comes bach, with
the charge that Assistant Commissioner
General Larned had been guilty of mall
rCasdnro IN Office under no less ihau
seven counts lie is charged with &C.
letting an Inappropriate site Tor ar I'M
migration station at Baltimore. Added TO
this Is Il charge that Mr.. isarurd ac-
copied valuable presents from Chinese
merchants ana lnisle1 the Department In
releasing from arrest two aliens Aims
worth also charges Larncd with incom-
potency, basing his attack upon the Sc
lection or the Baltimore station Another
charge has To do with the Improper fur
uishinE OF outside parties with lnforIna-
zion concerning official matters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30

mother, DR.. Lucy W. Tuck Of RoXbury,
has been receiving spirit letters during
this period, and they have just been edited
by Miss ga rah Louise Ford OF 5l0 CO.
lumbla road. Dorchester, Mass. D-.
Tucks mother Is now SO years old. She
Is unable now to communicate with her
son satisfactorily, and she says she Is
content to wait her summons to join
him.
Dr. Tuck describes hospitals. picture
galleries, theatres, dwelling places. gar
dens grown by electricity. schools and
other institutions which we have In this
world. Excerpts from his letters follow
81 find that some forms are charged
with great amount of potassium. some
are charged with iron. some with a1umi-
mum. some with gold; 40 II chemically
examined we could almost say an iron
man or goldman.
Father and ] often visit the large
galleries of pictures and often theatres
and places OF song, and the ancient
heavens. where the idols have arisen be-
cause of the mind carrying them still.
~ meet many beautiful ladies In our
social club and there are many divinely
sweet hours. Hut the marriage law has
no purpose here; why, 1t is the soul that
excltes instead Of the body; and this
leads TO higher aims. 7 may say. to the
birth OF mind children.
AN invention Is "A mind child. SO il
a picture or poem. 7 mean when they
ara perfected and pronounced good by the
higher judges in celestial worlds.
People 1.-Two In houses with gardens,
plants and flowers and pursue tho same
professions. There are schools, instltu-
tons and amusements. In these worlds
there is no marrying. so all girls are
az friends and not wives. No children are
born.
in borderland there are churches with
t1e old names Rantlst Methodist
or Catholic. and the old forms are car
red on as usual. Hut no one finds "A
he'll. and they find that heaven is reached
more by kind deeds and useful labor than
by baptism or communion or oy any
other ceremony"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30

declared that such publication was neces-
sary because the Department had been
niisrepresonted.
His demand generally was construed as
showing a determination to make the city
pay" for the alleged Misrepresentation
OF his position. II was said at the time,
however. that the demand would be dis
regarded by tho Public Service Commits
sion.
Mr.. McAdoo refused to-day to say
whether he had backed down on this
demand or not. He said an announcement
would be made on this subject with the
final statement OF the terms OF the grant.
The Secretary issued n statement on
the conference in which he said
THE Secretary had expressed his
willingness to grant the easement for
nominal consideration, as authorized by
the act OF Congress, but the commission
asked for a modification OF that portion
OF the Secretarys terms which provided
for the Immediate construction of mail
chutes and platforms alongside the pro-
posed subway whereby mail might be re-
ceived and despatched on subway trains.
commissioner Maltbie urged as
reason for delay in constructing the mail
facilities that the Governments plans for
utilizing the subway for mail purposes
were not complete. The Secretary con-
scented. in view OF this. that the city
should not DO required 10 install mail
facilities in the subway for a period OF
Mt least two years and only then at tho
demand Of the Secretary OF tho Treasury
to he based upon a certificate OF permits
sion to tho effect that n practicable plan
of using the subway for mail purposes
had been prepared.
The roposed changes In the terms will
now be submitted by the Public Service
Commission to the Board of Estimate
and Apportionment In New York for APP
prevail upon the part OF the city.
AT the conference the other terms OF
the proposed grant were also discussed.
They provide among other things that
the city will adequately protect the Gov
ernments building. indemnify them
against any and all loss whatever arising
through the construction. operation and
maintenance of "A subway on the premises
and for providing quarters for the courts
and post offices In New York should any
act render the building untenable."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
INCOME TAX LAW UPHELD.
Declared Constitutional by Federal
Judge futile at Detroit

DETROIT, June e9.--The first court de-
cision on the new Federal income tax law
was rendered to-day when Judge futile
of the United States District Court here
upheld the constitutlonality OF the meas
ure.
The validity of the act was questioned
by John r. and Horace Il. Dodge, Detroit
manufacturers. Appeal will be made TO
the United States Supreme Court.
The court refused to issue "A temporary
restraining order to prevent James J..
Brady. Collector of Internal Revenue,
from collecting the surtax for which the
Dodge brothers were liable under the law.
Fifteen similar suits are now pending ia
the United States.
The Dodges recently attempted to bring
their case before the District of Columbia
lack OF jurisdiction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
FIND TAXI: CHARGE ABDUCTION.
Detectives Arrest Man After Break
Ing Into House.

Detectives of the Brownsville police
station traced a taXcab from East New
York TO Rockville Centre yesterday and
arrested Anthony Marito. 20 years old. OF
1901 East New York avenue brooklyn.
charged with abducting Antonina Dana.
IS years old, of 81 Powell street
The detectives broke down the door
OF the house In which they found the
couple and overpowered Malto.
The girl was on her way to work when
Malito and friend dragged her to a
taxicab and dashed OF. first repelling the
girls brother in law. yucca Castrogino
according to the complaint made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
NEW SUBWAY EXITS AT BRIDGE.
plan TO Relieve Congestion Pre-
scented to Service Commission.

A plan TO relieve the passenger con-
gestion a. the Brooklyn Bridge station
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
EXPEL PASTOR" RUSsEIL's MEN
Police mt City of ocean Grove Drive
Them Out.

AsBURY PARK. y. j.. June 2a.--Follow
crs of Pastor Russell invaded the camp
meeting city OF Ocean Grove this morning
and were summary dealt with by tine
police, who banishcd them with tile warn
ing that to return meant arrest.
Whether II was because they were Rus
sellites or because they endeavorcd to
circulate literature, a proceeding prohb-
tied by association law. Is not known.
However, they were INFORMED that their
presence in the great seat OF Methodism
ives undesirable. and they Immediately de-
parted. officers escorted them to the
Heck street bridge to make certain their
decree was carried out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
LETTERS RIGHT FROM HEAVEN
BACK UP DR.. 6. G. PEASE
Il Told You So Says Annette Elazelton When DR..
Tuck Ten Years Dead. Writes of Spirit
Smokers Sufferings

Certain parts Of the communications
from the spirit OF Dr. wadsworth Cecil
Tuck. transcribed by "a medium and given
to his mother. were conveyed to DIR.
Charles q. Fease. tobacco foe. last night
by THE SuN. The doctor was much in
terested, and said the spirit letter tended
TO bear out what he has taught right
along.
Dir. Tuck's letters contain these rcvela-
tions Of life In the other world:
How to get the fumes of tobacco
from The vapor of shape is great ques-
ton here. Liquor IL not so hard to ex-
terminate from cells as Is the sense or
habit of tobacco. oh, II people only knew
the discoloration IL gives to the flames
of the spirit itself they would try to
check its ravages."
81 am not spiritualist." said Or. Pease
alias Annette Hazelton. when asked for
his opinion of the above paragraph. But
] have followed the revelations OF Prof.
Ifyslop closely. and am much Interested
In them. although | am not committed to
"A belief in them.
But this, coming from the world be-
yond, is quite In consonanco with the
teachings OF the theosophsts, and dove
tails with what ] have said right along.
have frequently declared that tobacco
and alcohol users would be much handi-
capped I'm the world beyond.
when Mark Twain died. at his last
moments his lips moved as II he wanted
IA smoke. have stated that when a per-
son addicted to such poison habits dies
his soul still Graves the poison. but he
lacks the physical organism to crafty
his desire.
That il one OF his strongest punish
ments for having contracted the habit.
We see here often how wild a tobacco
user becomes II he can't get his poison,
and his suffering in the unseen world
under the same conditions must be Just
as great or greater
Dr. Tuck. a graduate OF the Harvard
Medical School. died ten years ago. His
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30

Of the subway was presented yesterday
TO the Public Service Commission. II calls
for Ave new entrances TO the subway In
and about City Hall Park.
New exits proposed would be in the
World Building. In the wide sidewalk bor
dering city Hail Park, under the bridge
shed. by the Franklin statue and w the
Tribune building.