davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02

ton is null and void. because neither
Mayor Hinck nor McGlynn, the other
two members. had been personally
served with a notice of the meeting.
Exile Fooled Foes.
Mayor Hinck. IL developed to-day,
had been in Atlanta and Jacksonville.
Fla. and McGlynn. who is New York
business man. remained In the mctrop-
oils for the week. Thus they could not
be served with summons to the meet
ing before Mayor Hinck could to-day
create a Hincls majority on the Board
Of Education 10y reapponting himself
and McGlynn and supplanting Henney
with DIR. p. Maxwell Fosh9y.
As the Board Of Estimate IS now con-
stituted. IL has majority that is eX-
pected to reject an application for an
ing until the Board of Education COM
plies with Miss Hinck's demands that
il give fuller consideration TO the plans
and agree or another design for the
~ OIONtu SlIMNAulfs itaib'lA ~ AHhA
{. Harris of the Board of Education.
and one of the three members OF the
old Board of Estimate that voted for
an appropriation of $4,000. contends
that the meeting Of the Board Of Esti-
mate held without Mayor Hinck or
McGlynn being served with personal
notice. was legal. and that it's action
imposed on the Town Council the obli-
cation to appropriate the funds for the
new high school building.
IT is expected. however, that the
Hinck forces in the Town Council,
which have a majority of one over the
anti-Hinck coterie. will resist any eff
fort TO compel the Council to aprropri-
ate the money. Mayor Hinck's slate Of
appointments to town offices at the
Council meeting to-day was adopted by
a vote of six to five. All the old town
officers, including Town Attorney Rob-
ert NJ Boyd. Building Inspector Will
lam II. Senior and Town Engineer Ed
gar 5. Closson. were reappointed.
McGlynn on Links Again.
The happiest man at the meeting to-
day was Councilman McGlynn, whose
citation was due to the ending of his
self-imposed exile in the interests Of
the plan to prevent the $4,000 high
school appropriation. Mr.. McGlynn is
an active member Of the Montclair Golf
Club, and the open weather has per-
mtted his indulgence in golf on his
home links. His absence from town
for the last week broke up his game,
which he now hopes to resume without
fear of a cry Of Fore" from the
Ubiquitous process server, who tried TO
reach him even when he was officiating
as an honorary pallbearer at a funeral
in the first stages of the Hinck fight.
The Mayor put the time of his volun
tary exile from Montclair to good use.
He went to Atlanta. he said to-day. TO
inspect the Imhof sewage disposal sys-
tenn in operation there. He wants the
system put i'm for Montclair, Orange
and East Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02

put through without proper considora- b
zion.
Miss Hinck. by a series OF stragetic
moves. halted the appropria ton for a
time. but finally it was ready TO go be-
fore the city Council. and then she oX-
ocutcd her coup-the solf-exilng of her
brother and Councilman McGlynn so
that They could not he served with Cor
NAL notice Of the City Council at which
the money was TO he voted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
Man Hit by Stray Bullet.

Dominick Barba, of No 300 Hamilton
street. Long Island City, was hit by
bullet while crossing a vacant lot III
Sherman street early yesterday. II Is
supnosed that the shot was fired oy
80 ono who was celebrating the New
Year Barba is in St Johns Hospitai
i'm a serious condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
q. Altmatt & On.

will hold, i'm the near future,
A Sale of Oriental Rugs
which will present extraordinary faciHi-
ties for purchasing Rugs of the first
quality at unprecedented concessions
from the regular prices.
Details of this Sale will appear i'm next
Sundays papers.
sifih Aurnnf 18th ann 35tt strrfts. Arm Vnrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
Warned Republicans When
in Cabinet Rates Must
Be Reduced.
NOT SO SURE ABOUT
NEW CURRENCY ACT
Tells Union League of Philadcl-
phia Ii Is CruX of Bust
ness Situation.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Philadelphia. Jan. l.-One or the
/ features Of the annual reception OF the
officers OF the Union League to-day was
short address on business conditions of
the country by John Wanamaker. in
which he expressed cheering optimism
and recommended TO the members. most
OF them leaders in commercial life. con-
fidcnce in the Wilson administration and
its policies.
Mr.. Wanamaker said he did not believe
that the new tariff would tend to depress
business seriously. especially the manu-
featuring industries Of the land. lie said
the crux Of the situation lay in the new
currency law. and he was not sure that
it was the best thing for the country.
Mr. Wanamaker attributed the defea t
Of the Republican party i'm 1872 to a revolt
against the blind leadership" Of the
party in falling TO revise the tariff down
ward. While Postmaster General in the
Cabinet of President Harrison Mr.. Wanna
maker saw the growing signs of unrest,
he said, and argued in vain for 'moder-
ated" or "equalizing' tariff along the
lines advocated by Samuel J. Randall
Warned His Party Long Ago.
Following Mr.. Wanamaker. the presi-
dent of the league. William T. Tilden. one
Of the citys manufacturers, and +. r..
Stotesbury. the banker, made brief adj
dresses along nearly the same lines. Be
sides Mr.. Tilden. the four vice-presidents
of the league were in the receiving line.
In opening his remarks Mr.. Wanamaker
said that the change I'm a long established
tariff naturally had a disturbing influence
on commerce.
Good Republicans. worn out by broken
pledges. resolved to punish their party )
deaf. dumb and blind leadership he
continued "Tncy united against radical
ism and deliberately Joined forces with
the Democratic brethren in turning over
the national government TO Woodrow
Wilson. who took Office pledged distinctly
10 two objects of profound interest to the
business world-a lowered tariff and a
revisal of the monetary law. TO improve
the old banking act OF Civil War time.
Speaking for myself alone, the Wood
row Wilson tariff bill OF 1913 is a far bet
ter bill than either of the Grover Cleve-
ld0u DluS. II - a lluNH btlltl biii IMAM
expected. and ! believe II possible for
the manufacturers to adjust themselves
TO the changed conditions in at least two
thirds OF the items in the new schedules.
] do not think that the changes in the
tariff schedules have thus far affected
business seriously.
There has been considerable sacrificing
Of stocks in first hands. largely because
of financial needs not met by banking
facilities. On the whole, trade and COM
inerce are in fairly healthy condition.
There is but little of a speculative nature
going on. The assurances Of the Presl-
dent and the Attorney General as 10 the
future dealings with the corporations
operating under the Sherman act have
done much toward restoring confidence
There is not much more room for shrink
ages of values.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
Boys OVercOats
and Little Boys Imported Hats

Offering the following unusual values:
Boys OvercOats, formerly $3.50 to 9.75, now
reduced to S4.7S
Boys Overcoats, some LOndOn-made; formerly
$1,000 to $3.50, now reduced to $3.50
Little BOYS Imported Hats, formerly $3.50,
$500 ESQ, now reducedtO @Oc., S1.7S 6 2.75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
Extraordinary Values i'm
WOmen's TailOr-tnade Suits

In order to effect speedy clearance very large
reductions have been made for this day
friday and tomorrow Saturday, i'm the
prices of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02

The Store will be opened daily at A. M.
until further notice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-18

81 co., GOO Sweet Potato Crop.

tHy As~ociafcl PrcS-.l
beaumont. Texas. july lS.-It u pre-
dici.d that slUuO.mnn worth NJ SWEEP 20
tatp~~ will H. produced this wear near
Beaumont I'm Jefferson county. Total
products of jefferson county soil for the
year are estimated III ~l.0D0O00. Five
wears ago this county. one ~ the coun-
fr,'~ most famous oil ccntcrS. raised
only about AZ. 0O0. Un0 ~ farm products.
This wears rirr crop is estimated n
s3.WD0.eOg sorghum. cabbage and chick.
livestock and truck make mp the
reminder IL the money making crops
this ,cat.f
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-18
THE n OF TENAS.
COUNTY on CAMERON.
In the County Commissioners Court
Cameron County. Texas.

In the County Commissioners Court
Cameron County. Texas.
WHEREAS. by virtue III IN order Of
he County Commissioners Court of
Cameron County. Texas. dnly made and
-pread upon the minutes Of said Cont
on the 18th ,iav IL july. 1911. said Court
ordered the sale NJ certain rral-cstaie be.
longing M Cameron County. Texas. dcs
erihcd M follows:
Lois numbers One C1. Two ~. Ten
ilni. Eleven fl1i anh Twelve fl1l. in
Eleck Number One Hundred and Thir.
trrn lllal in the City NJ Brownsville.
Texas. according tn the recognized and
a. tpirl nap and plat III said Cit, tf
Brownsville. same being property known
rs and called the old Court House and
Jail. and IN said order appointed the mn
ctr~ienel Special Commissioner - sell
said property at The Court House door
II Cameron Comfy. Texas. ~ public auc
lion "a the highest bidder for cash on the
first Tuesday in any month after the
making of said order. and within the
hours on said day prescribed ~ law.
NOW. THEREFORE,. this i IL notify
MI persons interested IN said sale thar
| viii On the ith day vi August. 1911 the
same l1ing the first Tuesday in said
month. between the hours cf srn o'elork
A. m. and four o'clock II. M. aa said
lav IA thf Court House slpnr in Saiti
county. offer for sale and sell at public
auction for cash an the highest bidder IL.
thp riuht- Title anl Interest," III <aid Gam.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-18
Did Not Vote on Press Plate.


Dallas, Texas, July 11.-Sam II. liar
hen. secretary "a the Texas Pres AS~o-
citation calls attention Ia erroneous reports
at Wichita Falls last month condemnine
the Use of "lree plate" No such rc~olu-
tion sas adopted. J. NJ. Adams Of the
Plainview News introduced this resolution
but II failed to receive a second. was hand.
I'd 10 the committee on resolutions and
never reported ont "a that committee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-18

> . .
= T..
2 The National Advertiser.

: This j. a Stop Look Listen editor
= i'll.
2 Jslv Is the month when YOU and !
t@oEr agents are M work On vour fall
= campaign.
: Yon are making np yulr appropri-
4 n%tionS.
n Have YOU listed the newspapers IN :
" towns where Won have diStrihution.
\ IIHrr y,n planned the biz punch :
N that vii move your anolS and gain !
n The support ~ rhr Dealers
y Distributors are Inclined ~ fay !
x nr the manufacturers who use the !
, papers IN their home towns. They :
. Fee anil feel the effects 81 ~nch ad. :
= verti~iug.
> III you want any Information about Z
. newspapers address the Bureau If :
: advertising. American Newspaper :
> Publishers Association. World
? building. New York.
1.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-18

The International Challenge Cup can
80 race being sailed TODAY IN GraveScHl
BAY. New York. while uf much interest
a. ,nnori.tS. have hrpn rather uNrrShli
owed this wear because ri ihr more fam
uuS trophies figuring in The information
IA schedule for 1914 This cup. however
has \ history niil, IN interesting ~ eth
a. the rnlo. VI,hi or tennis lronhit- M
though mot ~ widely herallel. 1t hogan
with ihe inrmaiiou nf the NcN York Ca
noe club Ia 1871 : me innrieca Years
later the club reeeited an intimat'oA
that the champions ~ England would
be- elad 10 enter = contest for sail ne
cluocS. in answer 10 This ~ugseSi'o n The
club offered an international Challenge
cup as q perpetual challenge sailing
trophy. ihr conditions IT which were
drawn n substantial accordance with
that established TOR the Americas Cup
fur larg,r yachts.
The first challenger. we're Nr~SrS Hl.
den Powell brother uf the DISTINGUISHED
general WI iAat nHmp 4nl Walter SIN
art NJ thr l,naal Canoe Club VI London
AMI thc English eannci~is were defeated
DURING ihp ~tlsun Hf i~~1 Two wears
later ihr challenge ua. repeated with
ont success ani since that date the rom
petition has been hesNeen American ami
Canadian canoe raeing experts. fegin
min. in $500 five attempts have been
made D, northern raneei-iS % lifi The
cup hu, in each attempt The ehaliene
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-18
Etandinn III Teams.
American League.

Batteries Collins aud carIi4ai: Gov
ele~ki. Hail and Stanaer and Baker
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-18

NOTICE on THE SALE or REAL -
TATE ny SPECIAL COMMISSIONER
APPOINTED EY THE COMMISSION.
.ERS' COrHfT or CAMERON COUNTY.
fwf~NA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-18

Nalion1l League.

Ii1FIrTifN. NIWnhNM NWN Ifr~lHh TIT !.
tllrn and Miller.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-18

Batteries: Swan ami Belts. Criss
Kitchens. Umpire Buckley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-18

Eaiirrir~: rrrlrr and WiHa0: Isorh
Mayer ami Doom.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-12-18
To Pay School Teachers.

Cleveland, Dec. 1.-THE Cleve-
land Grade Teachers club has
voted to reimburse the six teachers
who were dismissed for activity in
seeking to organize union. The
club will also pay all expenses in
Cured by the clubs executive
board IN conducting the fight for
higher pay for teachers. Miss
Marie Claus, president of the club,
was cheered when she stated that
the Cleveland school teachers were
victims of habit, the habit of being
poorly paid, but that from now on
they would make it babit to con-
tinue demanding higher pay until
the demand is granted. She urged
the fixing of an initiation fee and
dues, and declared that 200 fearless
members were better than ] 400
who do not know where they stand.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-12-18

Then once a month 25 cents is
taken out of NY tiny envelope for
the store benefit fund. That also
is regular and can't be cut down
on. I've got TO dress decent to
keep my job. If l didn't spend
81 20 week on clothes they'd fire
me Ire. So you see yourself the
only thing that is left me to econ
omize on is food. Fifteen or 20
cents is the highe amount she
ever pays for lunch and dinner.
You know sometimes l just long
for a 80 cent dinner but | haven t
the price of it in my pocketbook
so what can | do? get so tired
of those 20 cent dinners year in and
year out, that often l think d
rather pot eat at all" "
The investigator said that "sta-
tistics tell US that thousands of
working girls are receiving only s.
Sc, and 81 week Such figures.
no matter how imposing, mean
little to the average person, unless
it brings Immediately to his mind a
picture of just what this wage ac-
tually means to working girls"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-12-18
0. K. Compensation Law

Columbus, Dec. 18. The Ohio
Manufacturers association has
changed its mind toward he state
compensation law, and at its fourth
annual convention 0. K d this
measure, and recommended that 90
change be made in the law for at
least six years, or until it is given
a fair trial, if a longer period is
necessary. Members of the asso-
citation were among the most bitter
opponents of the law last year, and
resisted to the utmost efforts of or
ganized labor to secure the passage
of the act.
The employers favor stronger
organization, but hasten to assure
the public this view is not urged
for the purpose of DISCRIMINATING
employees organizations, but for
the purpose of having the manu-
facturers' side presented.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-12-18

A smile of derision passed over tn.
faces of the staff officers but SkoleleN
looked at the young lieutenant with
sudden interest and asked his name
"You will remain with me as lAeln
Der of my staff" he said to the as
tonished young officer II am in need
of such men as you.
Years after, when RuZsky's service
had proved the correctness of General
Skobelev's estimate Of his abilities, the
general told the incident of the burst
ing shell to the car
when a soldier has such keen re
gard for his appearance before his
fellow man that no danger can make
him unconcerned about the figure he
cuts explained Skobelev. "he makes
a dependable leader Of men He will
suffer death rather than permit any
regard for his personal safety to i'm
pair the impression of inferiority that
he is SO anxious to make upon his fe
low man. Even though he be COW
ard at heart he will always play the
part of brave man in his desire to
have men consider him possessed of
superior qualities.
In RuZsky am doubly fortunate"
concluded the veteran general, "for
RuZsky is both a dandy and brave
man. Youths Companion
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-12-18
A MILITARY DANDY.
aazsky's Daintiness Under Fire the
Start of His Rise to Fame.

General Ruzsky, who commanded
the Russian army that overran Cali
ella and became In consequence the
hero of the day in Russia. was con
spicuous as a young lieutenant for the
daintiness and elegance OF his dress
In the Turko- Russian war of 1877
Ruzsky. then a young lieutenant. serv
ed as aid-de-camp on the staff of one
Of the Russian generals. In the heat
of the battle of Plevna he was order
ed to take dispatch to the command
er in chief. the famous Skobe!ev He
found Skobelev standing in a rather
exposed position, surrounded by his
staff
As young RuZsky delivered his dis
patch shell from a Turkish battery
struck the ground near by and. ex
ploding flung "a shower OF dust and
dirt over the party Most of the off
GERS inyoIuntarily ducked their heads
but young RlzSky stood firm and
erect. Then aS calmly as If he were
in a ballroom he drew from his pock
ct a spotleSS linen handkerchief and
hecked the dust from his immaculate.
unifnrrse
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-12-18
OUR WILD PONIES.
"Jns go tigs" Are the Only Herds We
Have In This Country

"Jing go tigs" Are the Only Herds We
Have In This Country.
Look to me like Jing go-tigs said
the veteran horsenfan 1T horse sale
at Durands when batch OF Virginia
ponies. stubby, scrubhy and scraggy,
came into the ring to go under the
hammer Of the auctioneer
"Jing-go tig's a new one to me.
What are they-something in the horse
line?'
Every much-the only Wild ponies
bred In the United States so far as
know. and I've bought horses in about
all the markets of the country. A Jing
go-tig beats anything in the world for
a wild. scrawny ard disreputabe pony
But tame 'em and they're fine. When
ever you see a pony trap in Baltimore.
Washington Annapolis or any of the
towns in Virginia or Maryland it's a
100 to ! shot they are Jinggo-tigs
Driven to the SWEETEST OF turnouts they
are. and you may often see them in the
parks in Philadelphia and the suburbs
of that city with children driving or
riding them. just as they do in the cit
les farther to the south"
"Jing go-tigs" happen to be Chinco
leagues and come from the long, mar
row. sandy and stumpage covered is
land of that name to the northeast OF
the upper point of Virginia where the
line meets that of the state of Mary
land Adjoining 1t is the island of AS
sateague. 1t Is from the waters off the
shore of the first mentioned island tha
the famous Chincoteague oysters come
New York Times.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-12-18
How Girls Exist, Not Live.

New York, Dec. 18-How girls
exist-not live-was shown at a
hearing by the state factory lnvesti-
eating commission, of which Presi-
dent Gompers is member.
Miss Esther Packard, assistant
secretary of the Consumers league
who made an investigation for the
commission, told how working girls
live op Sc a week. She stated that
1t was only at the sacrifice of prac-
ticaily all comfort, and frequently
of health, that a girl can exist on
this meagre salary. She inter
viewed about 100 girls in this city
and 20C in other large cities of she
state.
"A girl of twenty-five was sick
last winter" said Miss Packard
'and absent from work for a week
She is clerk getting So week a:
saleslady in the white goods de
partment of large upstate store
You see I've figured it all out shs
said. / pay 81 for my room tha
bill has to be met every week
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-12-18
Little Bits.

This is the time of the year
when most organizations hold their
annual election of officers. The
Nonpareil is we'll equipped to prirt
your election ballots on short notice
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-12-18
X Bit
Local Organizers and BuSi-
ness Agents.

Charles E. Vaughn. A. F. of L.
Residence, 721 Buckeye Street
Home Phone 800 A.
Tim 2thy Rowan, International
Molders' Union. Residence, 939
Central Ave, Bell Phore 403 x.
VIM. w. Finfrock, Painters
Decorators ana Paper Hangers
Union, No. 1876. Residence 308 S.
Second Street. Bell Phone 1896 L.
Swain B. Corson, Carpenters
and Joiuers' Union, No. 637, Resi-
dence 107 Brosey Ave, Bell Phone
756 L.
w. R. Smith, Paper Makers Un-
ion, Residence, Hotel DeArmond
Home Phone 81. Bell Phone 81.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-12-18
STAY AWAY

Great Falls Mont, Dec. 18. 1914
Dear Sir and Brother:
Building tradesmen and workmen
of all kinds are being lured to
Great Falls, by newspaper adver
tisements appearing in papers all
over the country, which state that
fabulous wages are being paid and
work is to be had for all corners,
immediately upon their arrival in
this city.
These advertisements are lies,
criminal lies, circulated for the sole
and express purpose of flooding
this city with jobless workers, who
will be compelled to sell their la
Dor. when work can be found, at
price lower thar the prevailing
rates and scales of wages which or
ganized labor has struggled for
years TO 0Dtalu.
The employers of this city are
operating Under the name and title
of the Great Falls Builders Ex-
change" which is not Builders
Exchange, but an employers asso-
citation, as its membership is COM
posed of merchants, manufacturers
building material dealers, real es-
state sharks and sbyster lawyers.
The Builders Exchange few
eeks ago issued an ultimatum
that the Carpenters wages would
be cut fifty (50) cents per day aud
about FIVE per cent of the member
ship of Local Union No. 286 ac-
cepted the cut in wages, aud this
number of men supplied all the
carpenters required to do the work
that the members cf the Builders
Exchange have under way at this
time, and which is being rapidly
finished.
The total amount Of building
construction that is to be done here
during the present winter will not
cost to exceed S2500.00 il wages
for all building tradesmen required
to complete it.
There are one thousand building
tradesmen in this city at the present
time, and the great majority oi
these will be compelled to go else
where to secure employment during
the present winter.
Spread the facts contained in thi:
letter to all building tradesmen II
your city and vicinity, that none
whom you may be able to reacf
will become victims of the Builders
campaign to food Great Falls witt
an army of hungry and jobles
workers.
Fraternally yours
United Brotherhood of Carpen
ters and Joiners of America.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-12-18

Hamilton Lodge, No. 24l, l. A.
of M held their regular meeting
Tuesday night in Trades Council
hall. The meeting was VIII at
tended considering the weather.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-12-18
Yellowstone Park.

Yellowstone park has an area OF
2.142.720 acres The park is in Mon
tana. Wyoming and Idaho and was
established in 1872 The only park on
earth that can compare with the Vel
lowstone In size is the one In New
British Columbia Jasper park. taken
over by the authorities Of the new
Northwestern territory. has an area of
$4,000 acres-about the size of the
state of Connecticut New York Amer
lean.