davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09
CAN'T STIR STRANDED SHIP
Wrecking Tugs Fail to Shove
Queen Louise OFF Sand.
lBy Telegraph to The tribune

Manasquan y. J., Feb. S.-With her
propellers strainng to move her forward
while the concentrated power OF three tug
and two revenue cutters was trying TO pull
her bow around 10 the sea, the big steel
liner Queen Louise, which grounded here
yesterday morning. failed this afternoon
to bulge foot. and lies in practically thu
same spot as that after she stranded.
Throughout the day preparations for the
attempt were made, and everything was
in readiness when the signal was given 20
tug at her this afternoon
Although they strained for almost halt
an hour the big boat didn't swerve bit.
and the opinion is growing that it will be
many days before she is floated. Every
one familiar with the coast at this point
SAYS that a heavy northeast and south
cast storm will be necessary TO carry ths
sand from her east side before she can
be worked TO sea.
Although under $4,000 contract to
float her the Merritt Chapman Wreckins
Company is not discouraged with the first
DAYS failure, and a lighter is at present
unloading her cargo of tinplate, and the
water ballast is being pumped out in order
10 tighten her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09
PRAYER LAUDS MISS DAVIS
But Fair Ones Who Paint Are
Scored at Woman's Mission.

The appointment of Katharine Bement
Davis as Commissioner Of Corrections
was referred to in a special prayer last
night at the Cathedral of St. John the
Divine. II was the occasion of the an
nual service of the Church Mission OF
Help. a society OF which Bishop Greer
is the head, which engages in rescue
work among women and girls.
The appointment Of Miss Davis was
referred to as one of the providenual
fsvors deserving the churcns prayers.
The Rev. ]. O. S. Huntington, o. II. G,
preached the sermon, making plea FOR
volunteer mission workers. Women OF
the Church who put paint on their face,
went to questionable plays and read
trashy novels" were hundrance, the
speaker said.
The Rev. DR.. William I. Manning, rec
tor OF Trinity Church, spoke on The
Society's Needs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09
BOY ADMITS BURGLARIES
Tells of Bands Terrorizing
Washington Heights Dwellers.

Harry J. Anderson. seventeen. living A.
40 25S7 Decatur avenue. The Bronx. ar
rested by Detective Louis Hyman after n
struggle YESTERDAY. confessed that he and
friends were responsible for several re-
cent burglaries.
Joseph Denel. implicated by Anderson
was locked up with him.
Anderson said that BY ascending 4 dumb
waiter shaft he broke into tho apart
ment Of Robert 4. Runell. vice president
OF the Paragon Metal Cap Company. on
the fourth floor OF No. 395 Fort Wash
!ngton avenue. and stole 800 worth OF
jewelry. He also told OF robbng the home
Of Patrolman Cunningham. who lives In
the same building as the young burglar.
Taking the policemen TO vacant lot,
he showed where the loot had been hid
Den
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09
IMMIGRANTS PRAY FOR U. S.
w. S. Bennett Cites Custom to
Disprove Spiritual Menace.

There is no spiritual menace" in the
immigration TO this country OF any num-
Der OF foreigners. according to William
s. Bennett, ex-Congressman, who ad-
dressed the Henry Street Settlement yes
terday, under the auspices OF the East
Side Civic Forum.
Mr. Bennett declared that Slavs about
10 embark for this country had been
known TO pray, not In behalf Of their
own fortunes. or for the welfare OF those
dear to them. but for the destinies OF the
country 10 which they were bound. The
speaker was sure there could not be much
spiritual contamination when the peas
ant thus directed his prayers.
He said he believed that the country
should be kept just as free as our fore
fathers would have IL. If their spirit might
be fel~to-day. He said that last year
more Russians emigrated TO this country
than Russian Jews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09
Republicans Give Little
Encouragement to Moose
Harmony Plea.
PROGRESSIVES LOSING
AS POWER IN STATE
Governor FieIder's Plea for 4
Direct Tax Not Meeting with
Favor Among Voters.

IRON star Correspondent o. The Tribune
Trenton. y. J Feb SIT ha. leaked
out here that George l.. Record. clos.
friend OF Colonel Roosevelt and one Of
the lily white Progressives OF New Jer-
sey. has been talking harmony to a num-
her or prominent Republican leaders in
this state. and there is much speculs ton
ss 70 just what Mr. Record has in mind
Il is whispered here that Ex-Governor
Edward g. Stokes. the most prominent
OF the Republican leaders. was one OF
those spoken TO by Mr.. RECORD on the
harmony proposition. Mr. Stokes would
not admit that he had discussed get
ting together with the Progressive lead
or. although he was careful not -
deny il.
To another Republican leader Mr.. Rec
ord, II is known. made the suggestion
that group Of Republicans and Pro
gressives gather in A room in a Phils-
delphia hotel and there thrash out THEN
differences. The suggestion was not &C.
cepted, however
Two reasons have been advanced for
Mr. Records desire for harmony, the
eressives in New Jersey. i'm addition to
being split into Two warning faction
are gradually decreasing in numbers.
until II looks a though the coming cleo
ton will almost bring about their elimi-
nation as political factors in the state.
Because OF this. il is said, Mr. Record
who has a reputation for thinking ahead.
wants to be one Of the early ones on the
band wagon
Another reason given for Mr. Records
desire for harmony is the possibility
that Colonel Roosevelt may become the
Republican candidate for President IN
1916 New Jersey Sent its entire dele
cation TO the Chicago convention pledged
TO the colonel. and il might do the sam.
thing in 1916.
II Governor Fielders speech on the
direct state tax last week Is any ndics
tion of the way the wind is blowing the
taxpayers might just as well make up
their minds that the direct state impost
is on the way
Governor Fielder VIII hold a confer
ence With the heads of all the state de-
partments within the next ten days 10
find out how far economy can be brought
about. Before calling the conference
together the Governor will first 90
through the report OF the Economy and
Efficiency Commission. which is due thi,
week, so as TO be primed with facts when
he meets the department heads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09
Two Admit Fifty Burglaries'

Robert Ross. OF No. I'll East loi'h
street. and Anthony Mega, sixteen years
old. of 40 81 East loist street pleaded
guilty Yesterday before Magistrate Ap-
pleton. in the Harlem court to a series
Of fifty robberies in Harlem. They were
held in g 90 bail each for trial. The 20
uco believe the burglsries confessed TO
will total AT least 5000
More than one hundred pawn tickets
we're found on the prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09
Republican Ball To- morrow.

The eighth annual ball and entertain
ment OF the Republican Club OF the 2sth
Assembly District will be held tomorrow
night in the Lexington opera House.
William Chilvers is the district leader
and Gordon Knox Bell Is president Of the
club. James \. Edwards is chairman OF
the entertainment committee. Among
those who have engaged boxes sre QUO
r Barnard, Charles J.. Bernheimer, As
semblyman Howard Conklng, Alderman
Lauren Carroll. ex-senator Chauncey
NJ. Depew. f. Fulton Cutting. John Henry
Hammond. Borough President Marcus NJ.
Marks. ogden l.. Mills. Herbert Parsons
and Mrs Elsie French Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09
SOON NEEDED HIS NEW ART
Moore, Monroe Survivor, Had
Just Learned to Swim.

James J. Moore, survivor OF the Mon
roe disaster, says ne is alive to-day De-
cause ne learned TO swim six months ago
Moore took swimming lessons at the
West Side branch .of the Young Men
Christian Association last summer.
Telling Of the collision or his arrival
in New York, Moore said he had time
only TO slip an overcoat over his psjamas
before he was plunged into the water
and il was several minutes before he
could locate a lifeboat in the darkness.
To-day he is advising all his friends 10
learn swimming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09
4 Disouieting Parody.

.~., face a rarody o. an income tax.
.,,s ~h.t d.souictns parody be
~, no project tends 10 suppress an
,,-,., Tax designed 10 be a substitute for
.-...-,rv methods 10 breaks with all the
...rsrr or our public life and the PIN
..-,,s ~ secular rishts and tends 10 brine
+. bges 20 the regime Of taxation in past
..,. 20 time when these methods de-
g-e,ed republican institutions i'm italy.
-.is in France royalty was swept away
IN outburst Of importantly
us French fiscal regime rs founded
.. tie great revolution was system OF
,u,or on income based ON external
.rr, Of income without inouisition by the
LII, The French aimed at the removsl
= fammeis binding the individual free
.,r OF the people therefore II rejected
\. .npos.uoa Of a personal tax. The
.,sts OF the citizens carried the DAY
,.sins, slbjecton 20 the "taille' or poll
!, and a levy on income
The advantages Of this system have
A,r manifold In France. for IT respected
,-,ais lie and private fortunes. IL IS q
,,r, a1ib,e mode Of raising taxes and
,s.ly adapted 20 an reforms. the reVo-
n,ouzry laws Boz fiscal matters enable
M, LEGISLATOR 20 vary the taxes imposed
snsthsr they be indirect or direct taxes.
,ccordng 70 needs or circumstances, and
o. revise correct and abrosate all fiscal
methods hat might be found insufficient
s- sgperasnuated. The designation OF the
.orulh income tax" is an equiVccal one.
,01 behind ID opposing conceptions can
E. formed This may be one ~ IFS Sc
-. ~ snecn.s IN The world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09
RACCA TO TEACH ITALIAN
New York University Gives
Post to Author.

Chancellor Brown Of New York Uni
versity announced yesterday that Vito
no Racca. formerly OF Rome, becomes an
instructor IN Italian literature ana Ian
eua.es al the university to-day.
Professcr Racca, who has been III thiH
country since 1911, was born IN venice
IN 1876. lie is the author OF many BOOKS.
and his Social Legislation in Northern
Italy During the Middle Ages" won the
Romagnosi gold medal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09
CHAMP CLARK CHEERFUL
Says World Is Growing Better
and Public Men Are Honest.

Washington. Feb. s.-Speaker Champ
Clark told a Christian Endeayor mass
meeting here to-day that the world was
growing better every day. He said that
the reason many people took gloomy
view OF the times was because the tele-
graph enabled newspapers to chronicle
the crimes and disasters OF ali the world
within few hours.
The speaker declared that nothing MADE
him madden than To hear people say that
public men OF the present day were cor
rupt The peoples representatives in
Washington. he said. were honest. con-
scientious servants" Ninety-nine per
cent OF the men sent TO Congress. he
added leave poorer than they come. al
though they could acquire fortunes ny
stopping 10 dishonesty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09
HE WOULDN'T MOVE ON
Clothier Fined for Lettering in
Times Building.

Because Frank A. Eisner, manager OF a
clothing house at Poughkeepsie. did not
move on when ordered by Joseph j..
Keogh. a Waterman, in the Times Build
ing. at 42d street. he Was fined s. by
Magistrate House. in the night court.
Ernest Doctor a salesman. OF No 2sf
Warren street. Brooklyn, who vas with
Ijsner and smote Keosh IN the face. was
held in $50 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09
Lean for Armaments.

'E finance Minister has announced IN
''ov vague terms coming loan for
~N'menis In what form IL wiz be is
~ and what vii really be the whole
ep-ai required are burning questions
i's'e is also the famous project OF NJ.
"as.a Of a tax on capital. laid on the
ia Of the Chamber Of Deputies. The
Nsnee Minister has stated that the con
''uoh between this special project and
moposed income tax Is very close
''' NO are interviewer, but where is the
II o. This project and when will 1t be
a'.1ssed,
''ee1y action has been taken by the
eseniauvcs - the great economic
e'p'nss in France and the great manu-
''''ns interests and those OF asricult-
me Presidents and delegates OF
70 ,nnuenual groupings have formed a
"i committee FOR the STUDY Of the
Il means Of taking action for the de-
s" these great national Interests in
Flesuons. The delegates have been
80 oy NJ. DoUmersue. Premier ana
th Minister They presented note
,-1Hs oat the gravity ana the causes Of
''~leni uneaSiness in the economic
- Ion Which is paralyzing the country.
-e&ting the remedies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09
Question Of Population.

81 Estournelles dc Constant showed
rust be filed w hat would happen.
remarked the Senator. eff the country ia
ne ihroes Of formidable deficit aban-
iolec Or compromised the present fiscal
tgne which has been. and is still OF
uh wonderful assistance? il is knotty
sr,siion. The French population re-
'ans stationary. n not actually declining
2 numbers. therefore any overtaNation
'oso become crushing Germany. sad
,, baron. has doubled us population. and
~ thus more easily double its taxes than
70 can because the number Il its tax
stfs las also become tWofold. Again.
me population Of France were twice as
-neous it would not he necessary 20
iueass its fiscal burdens. for the simple
sooeli Of supply arid demand "a ould add
me budget receipts. while at the same
me me vccht Of fiscal requirements
''l.1 be lesscncd ON each Individual
lie problem co., population has an I'M
Fsoale influence ON the fiscal question
% NE year 1911 1900 children were born
france. and during the same period
~ population of Germany grew larger
-""Vo Take heed OF the receptions
nay await YOU the orator added. and
P'sie Of preparing our inferiority in
N'as Of Our economic powers OF resist
NE y sou are satisfied with merely add
'' 70 OFT burdens AS a we'll knosn
falst N. d Estouruelles dc Constant
al seized Tie opportunity 10 advocate
p iaeorcs on Disarmament AT any
''s me plea 20 strengthen national Sc
.-p by the consolidation Of national
'a'ets Is surely one Of the most urgent
itieDs Of the hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09
Coffee Declining.

The coffee market has had doWnWdlo
tendency. and bulls seem TO have lost the
courage of their convictions in the race
Of the continued heavy receipts at Bra
lillian primary points. There have peeh
some reactions al times, but they nave
been OF little force
Foreign markets have nuctuated With
in narrow ranges. and with estimates OF
the present Brazilian crop ranging IRON
10. 90 900 TO II, 10000 bags, apparently SUD-
stantiated By the receipts. there has peen
LITTLE encoura cement for the buying side.
The SPOT trade has not been sufficient to
be a factor in the market as interior
points are apparently well supplied ana
are purchasing only for immediate needs
Receipts at Santos during January eN-
ceeded the estimate by $1,000 bags. the To-
tal being 637, 200, compared with 4Os'Wo last
year The estimate for February receipts
IS 275 900 bags. while last year receipts IN
February were $4,000, and two years ago
thev were 25sDo. Deliveries OF Brazilian
coffee in the United States during Janu-
ary were 5. $50 bags, compared with 49,
7ss last year. making total for the seven
months OF S.503.99 bags, compared with
3. 401 1863 last year.
Estimating deliveries Of mids at 10000
bags. which seems possible, total deiiv-
cries I'm the United States for January
we're $4,000 bags, compared with 6e3,SS
last wear. Estimates on the worlds visi-
ble supply figures indicated decrease
during January OF from 10000 TO 10000
bags. compared with decrease last year
OF s1eo s2 bags.
In the country produce markets TIC
same conditions we're IN control which
have ruled for the last month. Receipts
of foreign eggs and butter have affected
prices. especially in butter. which hss
shown marked declines. much TO the dis
satisfaction of spectators. who had large
quantities in storage. Small fruits and
vegetables have been about steady; ap-
pies. although in abundant supply, have
ruled rather high, and the poultry mar
ket has suffered from the deterioration
~ stock caused by weather conditions
and the rushing 10 market by shippers OF
large quantities Of coarse, STACEY chick
ems and fowls.
Livestock and dressed meats nave
shown few variations in price. none OF
them important. In the spot wholesale
markets the tendency has been toward a
lower level OF prices. The Trbunes tab
ulation Of twenty-five articles shows
that only eight advanced. while ten oe-
slined and seven remained at the figures
IL the previous week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09
REVIEW OF THE
CROP MARKETS
Small Price Changes in
Grain - Cotton and
Coffee Decline.

Wheat trading during the last week was
on rather restricted scale. with price
changes comparatively unimportaht.
There was firmness early. but In the later
trading the market weakened, the I'M
proyement being lost. while near the close
weather conditions gave increased
strength. and with most OF the besrish
factors discounted and sellers anxious 10
get profits tho market held steady.
little increase in the export demand
with Europe finding it more difficult 70
buy wheat for forward shipment i'm the
Argentine and Australia. helped the local
market, although the sales for export
were mostly Canadian wheat. There was
Ar attempt at a crop scare on Saturday.
but it only served TO recover a small early
decline, and the market closed at I'M
changed from Friday.
Corn prices receded in the early deal
ings. with tho market irregular and unset
tied and liquidation sales a factor. Spccu-
lation. however. was limited. as operators
were chary about taking obligations on
either side. DiscoursginS cables from
Europe. where the markets were inhu-
enced by optimistic advices from the AZ
gentine. prompted considerable selling
with buying based on lighter receipts at
primary points and reports Of smaller de-
lveries at country stations.
Firmncss at Buenos Ayres has been a
help to the market at times. although the
arrival OF .ODo bushels of Argentine corn
at New York aud about 5000 bushels at
Galveston made it rather difficult at times
TO sell native corn in cash markets Hope
OF higher prices, based on the possibility
Of a larger demard for feeding purposes
on account Of the severe weather, was off,
set by reports Of large farm reserves.
oats have been without special feature,
tho close of the week being at practically
the same figures as the start. Fluctuations
have been small and mainly in sympathy
with other grains. with the tendency
downward checked by fears of damage 10
the new crop by the cold weather. While
the farm reserves are given as 100000 900
bushels, against SSO,ccCO a year ago, the
visible supply is very large ana stocks are
liberal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09
The Break in Cotton.

After holding about steady early In the
week, with a slight gain on Wednesday.
there Was a sharp break in cotton on
Thursday. Que 10 the fact that the re-
vision committee of the Cotton Exchange,
which mot on Wednesday after the close.
failed 10 increase the penalties on low
grade cotton coming here for delivery on
contracts This disappointed the bulls
and led TO a selling movement, which
carried prices down 20 TO z points for the
active months. with every option except
March making new low records for the
crop season.
This brought i'm good demand for
May. July and August contracts on Fri
day from spot dealers and spinners
agents and checked the decline. an active
covering movement being a feature Of
the late trading. with the close at the
top. on Saturday there was slight re-
action. \ feature OF the situation is the
extreme bearishness of dealers who not
long ago were talking 15-cent cotton, but
are now figuring on basis of l5OO,Wv-
bale crop and prices down 10 1919 cents.
on the face Of the most optimistic es-
Inmates so far presented ii seems difficult
10 get more than 14.5ooO00 bales out Of
the crop. and with trade sentiment i'm
proved. expressions Of confidence heard
on every hand. and a marked change OF
sentiment I'm the worlds money centres,
there appears 10 be little foundation for
any further marked reduction in quota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09
Spanish Sailors on Strike

By Gable 20 The Tribune
Bilbao, Spain, Feb. s-The sailors o.
the coastwise vessels OF this port have
declared a strike. Eighteen boats ara
held in the port. The strike threatens to
spread 10 Huelva and Barcelona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09
wing 10 Bear Burden.

- ~oihs points IN the note lay stress
s.,.. iects-namely. that the above
4, ,'oifs q commercial. manufactur-
V'''r economic groupings arc Will
~. YET sun heavier burdens. II the
we state absolutely neco 90.
W.. 'ue hrs' step 10 remedy the ex-
,s.rs.' '.''''''i''es is 70 give or renew. en-
49, I'm to the active ano producing
10. 'he nation. Instead Of Fighter
s,.. WIN the possibility Of severe AMI
rs''vs nsen legislation.
'n'nent. they consider in this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-09
OF BOND SALES ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE

lowest prices Tor
and
Sf35Sooo gars n
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-07-25
JOSEPH L. WOLF.

Mr.. Joseph L. Wolf died in the
home of his daughter. Mrs. James
Carney, in Seventeenth street, on
Wednesday evening. July Is, 1914,
at $3.50 o'clock, at the age of 65
years. Mr.. Wolf had not been in
good health for number of years,
SO his death was not unexpected.
The funeral took place this morning
at II O'Clock, DIR. w. w. Drake Of
floating, from the family residence
in Seventeenth street. Interment
was made in Magnolia cemetery be-
side his wife, who died many years
ago. Mr.. Wolf was Of quiet and
unassuming personality, an alumnus
of L. s. u, and spent all of his life
in Baton Rouge, where until i'll
health caused his retirement from
active life, he was prominent in the
buiness world. Mr.. Wolf was, as
were all of our older Citizens, an ar
dent member of the volunteer fire
department of Washington Fire Co.
No. 1. A delegation of firemen act
ed as pail bearers at the last sad
rites this morning. Mr.. Wolf ;s sur
vived by two sons, Messrs. Louis and
Charles Wolf, Of this city. ami four
daughters, Mrs James Carney and
Mrs. E. ID. Thomas of this city; Mrs.
A. B. Guyol, Of Covington, and Mrs.
Frank Waldheim, Of Houston, Tex
as, and a number Of grandchildren.
-State-T Times, Baton Rouge.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-07-25

There Is more Catarrh in this Sec
ton Of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incur
able. For great many years doc
tors pronounced it a local disease
and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it incur
able. Science has proven Catarrh to
be constitutional disease, and there
fore requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls CatarrhCure, manufac-
tured by +. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
Ohio, is the only constitutional cure
on the market. 1t Is taken internally
In doses from 10 drops to tea
spoonful. It acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. They offer one hundred dol
lars for any case 1t fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address: r. ]. Cheney q Co., To-
ledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family pills for con-
stipation.
ADV.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-07-25

property-One residence in AAbIta
Springs, s minutes walk from de;so
5 large rooms, very large octagon
dining room; water in house; bath
room; lot 60x20.
On Irish Hill, Biloxi, bedrooms,
kitchen, back gallery, artesian water.
lot 75xll5. Will exchange for Gov
ington property. or will sell same
reasonably.
One cottage in Abita Springs, near
car line and depot. Will sell reason
ably.
BOES REAL ESTATE CO..
COvingtOn, La.