davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY

LEY Telegraph TO The Trioune,l
Albany sent is--Albertson Trinity League
Manhattan: inventors; $500; J. P. CogSn'
1851 broadway New York: r; b. Lavehg'
New York: {. 4. Aeschmann, NeWark. =; -.
uatIston spa Garage Co.. Ballston spa
$50 0OO; w Colbun. J. b. White O. W.
Charlbcrlin. Rallston Spa A..
Johnny j. Jones EXPOSITION shows Man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

Stockholders of the Grand Trunk Pa
eic halfway company have elected the
following directors: Alfred W. Smith
ers, Sir H. NJ. Jackson, John A. Clut-
ton. Brock, Sir William Lawrence
Young. Bart; z. ]. Chamberlin, W, H..
Ardley, Frank Scott, Howard d, Kelley,
w. II. Biggar, L. y. Greenshieids. r.
pandurant, William NJ. MACPHERSON,
:. =. Dalrymple, II. r. Stafford and j.
r. Booth,
Announcement has been made Of the
eleetion Of Paul S. Sheldon, Of Sheldon,
Morgan e. Co., AZ Broadway, as a mem
Der Of the Chicago Board of Trade.
The regular quarterly dividends Of
~ per cent on the per cent pre-
ferred and x per cent on the second
preferred stock of the Kelly-Spring-
held Tire Company, due October 1.
we're paid in advance to shareholders
81 Tuesday last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
A Letter from the Stout Commissioners
a LLo Gnn..La IF An,. Anrk I.lA

N LtLleE ITOW tue OiOuI NOHlHlSh'OhNi
10 the Scouts of New York City.
The Boy Scouts who are doing won
derful service abroad both in helping
the injured and needy and in guard
Ing the means of communication IN
their own countries have been trained
along military lines ike those OF
our organization. The sharpening of
their wits, the development OF their
bodies and the training. in self care
aud preservation (including personal
hygiene, field cooking and other first
and second class requirements) have
better fitted them to be Of use in a
national crisis than any other body OF
boys hitherto in the history of the
world.
The centralized plan of general ad-
ministration has made il possible for
these boys to be called out in large
numbers in time measured by minutes
rather than hours.
I ask YOU to bear in mind how inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
FIRE RECORD.

a ~
3:2O--Higgs Beach. Clason Point; }. H.
Keller; unknown.
6:30-4l9 East Sth St, Manhattan Bed Co.
and others; $4,000.
9:OO-7s Allen st.. Henry Reinfger: slight.
9:OO-s7 Monroe ST., Fanni- Elzer; trihing.
s:lO--lO1 West s3d st., Alexander Nagelis
unknown.
s:5J-i35 Forsyth ST., Abraham Gebitz;
trihing.
10 :S5-ss7 Eighth av.. New York Railways
Co; slight
p. NJ.
Madison ay., George Nesbit !;
trihing.
l:ls-S2s East l3th ST., Edward Block s.,
i:l9-3gg East 18th st., Edward Block; 20.
22O--io25 Madison av, Jester Cohen !
tTifing.
$3.50 Claremont av,. Seaborne Construo-
ton Company. triiing.
6:55-42d st.. near Park av., elevated rail-
road: trihing.
7lO-44 West 22d ST., Mrs. Grace Clarke
tTlflinR.
: :eo-is5g Park av.. Mr.. Rozakel trining
7l3O-3i5-2i7 Grand ST, Kramer Bros. $50
735-lzs First sv.. NJ. X. Wathmsn; TIL
ding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-17
BUYERS NOW IN THE CITY
Outoto own Visitors Here Look Over Offering, Of Local
Wholesale Dealers

WORCESTER, MASS-Barnard, Sumner.
Putnam 60: VI ! Feely, dress goods and
Innings; 10 Spring st.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
RUMORED HE ALSO SNUBBED DAILY
WHEN HE MADE A COURTESY CALI

Alexander Daly Democratic leader county
played in making Willard Salisbury
SENATOR wished appointed extraordinary
ent the republic Of Bolivia Knowles
salisbury In ambition urged
diplomatic post DAILY
practically obtain him John
subsequently Salisbury
building in Washington
sauIsburys pOuu-
call IN Kent county.
Raughe superseded DAILY
that capacity.
Kenney by
tanning for him the sI7O ambassador
could possibly maintain his
opposed him. by winning the support Knney he Is said hope
DAILY up
political shortcomings Of Raugh who not looked being
political
public DAILY
following his salisbury,
progressive support
Referendum permit
Senator eliminate him important political factor midland
county.
by Salisbury
cumstanHa friends S interesting
Bryan-wison good
mixer and with large personal following in Kent Willard
Daily becoming Daily developed
SO rapidly years upon salisbury.
= chief ouienant
salisbury in Day
: he for him. no
NJ Finally
charging
effect The Delaware Democrats realized that they had opportunity
Salisbury
recognized did Richard Handy Salisbury
Kenny
Handy winning in the rural districts
election held Republicans with the aid National
Democrats elected their
working majority
Legislature
with things they United senahp
the field
asert they their claims
Salisbury
hold the Democratic
did valuable
= NJ DAILY
Of caucus realizing
he from whom he had received
withdrew the contest Not
controlled antsauisbuy
another
binding sauIsbury friends pleaded with
There deadlock in the Legislature that
night SALISBURY
Finally pressure county
CONTINUED
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
MANY MERCHANTS
OFFER BARGAINS
FOR FRIDAY

Today is the day the merchants Of
Wilmington are advertising special bar
gains for tomorrow, Friday. and it will
be to the advantage of every reader OF
THE EVENING JOURNAL to read
carefully every advertisement which
these merchants have specially prepared.
Ihe advertisers have done their best
TO give the people OF the city big values
Tor this, the initial Friday Bargain Day,
and % will be- TO the advantage Of
everybody to attend the sales Bv 80
doing the merchants will be encouraged
TO continue the sales. thereby giving the
public the same articles offered By the
stores in larger cities.
While the movement has the approval
of every merchant in the city, not all
could arrange special bargains in time
for the first day. Those who missed this
issue will take part in the next bargain
day.
That the merchants have shown de-
sire TO cooperate in every way to make
Friday Bargain Dav a permanent thing.
is evident from the number represented
in today's list of advertisers. All that
remains 70 make this day 9 success is
for the public TO show its appreciation
of the efforts.
The following Is list OF those who
are making special inducements for to-
morrow
y Snellenburg & Co, men and chill
dren's clothing, furnishings, Seventh and
Market streets.
Forster Shoe Company. ladies'. gents,
children's shoes. 72S Market street. sec
ond floor.
! Miller Bros Co.. furniture and cloth.
/ ing. 2l3 Market street
r. Topkis Sous, department store, 42C
Market street
Lippmcott 81 Co., department store
Sl2 Market street.
kennard a Co.. department store. 62l
and G23 Market street.
ID. Ross & Son Inc, department store
+ 2l0 Market street
Motor Car Repair shop, automobiles
Fifth and Orange streets.
/ R. w. Nolters. inen and, children
clothing. Second and Market streets.
Frank O'Donnel. gents furnishings
l3l3-3l5 Market street
J. & }. y. Harman Co, furniture and
lcarpets, 40 King street.
Robelen Piano Co, pianos and musi
cal instruments. go Market street.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
FAMILIES FLEE
In NIGHT CLOTHES
BEFORE BLAZE

Fire of unknown origin early this
morning in the drygoods store Of
Joseph Litchenberg. No. 515 King
street, caused occupants Of the apart
ments at No. 51S King street. to fee
in their night clothes. after they had
been aroused by Patrolman Gamble,
Thomas Webster and Julian Morgan.
The fire was confined TO the rear Of
the two buildings. and it is estimated
the loss win be $4,000. OF this amount
$1,000 Is on the stock OF the drygoods
store. which was flooded with water
The two buildings are directly In
the rear OF the police station, and
about o'clock officer Gamble dis
covered a bright light in the build
ing occupied by Litchenberg. In
vestigation showed this to be fire,
and officer Gamble sounded an alarm
from Box II. The district companies
responded.
Morgan and Webster. who were the
first to arrive on the scene. entered
the rear OF the buildings and ascend
ed the stairs. rousing Mrs. Annie
Engle. Mr.. and Mrs Francis Testing
and Mrs. Mary Abbott The first
floor is rented by the Misses Cam.
and they with their dodgers. were
the first 10 leave the house. BY this
time the flames were leaping up the
rear steps of the buildings. and Nor
gan was compelled to dash through
the smoke and down the front stairs
The fire was extinguished without
much difficulty.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
EPISCOPAL
SCHOOL PROGRESS

Special to THE ENENiNG JOURNAL
SMYRNA. Del. Feb. 5-'lhe first ses-
sion Oh The thirteenth annual meeting
Of the officers and teachers of the church
schools of thes Diocese of Delaware was
held in the chapel OF St. Peters z. T..
Church here Wednesday. The president
OF the institute, the Rev. Charles IL.
Holmead. of Wilmington, presided.
The session opened with the celebra'
tion of the holy communion, with the
Rev. :. y. Mitman as celebrant. assisted
bv the Rev. Thomas Getz HILL rector OF
st. Peters Church and the Rev. Charles
II. Holmead Luncheon was served at
noon bv the women of the parish.
The program OF the afternoon con-
sisted of general conference ON the
subject. "The Small sunday School Its
Importance" The speakers were the
Rev. :. Mitman field secretary for re-
Hgious education. third province, and the
Rev. Richard W. Trapnell.
Through the courtesy OF the president
of the institute, remarks along lines OF
Sunday school work were made respect
ivelv by the Rev. DR.. G.. ". Prettyman
pastor OF the Asbury Methodist Episco-
pal Church and the Rev. J.. l. McDougle
pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal cir
cult here.
The following officers of the instr
tute were elected; Field secretary. the
Rev. =. n Nitman; president, the Rev
| Charles t. Holmead; executive commit
I tee. secretary. Miss Lucie y. Primrose
treasurer. Frederick Bringhurst. Among
the clergymen present were; K. L. w /
ven. Charles II. LeFevre b. II. i. An
drews. W. r. Valiant, w B. Jester. +
j. Thompson. r.. A. Clattenhurg an'
Percy Donaghay.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
80 KILLED In
REVOLT THAT
SPLITS PERU

BY The United Press.
LIMA, Peru. Feb. Eighty killed
and wounded was the total of the
casualties of the military coup d'etat,
which deposed President Guillermo
Bniinghurst No successor to Bill
linghurst has been proclaimed today.
Augusta Durand. revolutionary
leader, occupied the palace and di-
rected affairs Of state while Colonel
Benavides. who led the force that
captured the palace, was acting as
chief Of staff Durand in all proba-
bility will be declared president by
the congress which was called to
convene today There was a per-
functory session yesterday.
Billinghurst today was held pris-
oner at Callao. awaiting deportation
to foreign country Lima is com
parauvely quiet and the people are
rejoicing over the turn OF events
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
RADIUM FAILS
TO SAVE LIFE
OF BREMMER
CONGRESSMAN SuCCumbS to Af-
Fiction After Brave Fight
for Life
FAMILY At BEDSIDE
WIEN END COMES
Rv The United prees.

BY The United Press
BALTIMORE, Nd. Feb. Con
gressman Robert G. Bremner. of New
Jersey, died at DR.. Howard A. Kelly's
sanatOrium here this morning. Mr.
Bremner's wife and his sister. Miss
Helen Bremner, were in the sick
room. His brothers, the Rev. Wal
ter Bremner and Leith Bremner both
OF Richmond. Va, and william Brem-
ner, student of the University of
Toronto, Canada. joined the wife and
sister. Mr.. Bremmer had lapsed
into Inconsistencies and his life was
slowly ebbing as the minutes drag
ged just after midnight.
The vitality shown by Mr.. Bremner
astonished his physicians, who said
they believed Il was only the New
Jersey Congressman own optimism
which kept him up. He refused to
admit defeat in his struggle against
the disease with which he was af-
flicted.
In the final efforts to check the
spread Of the cancer which ate Mr..
Bremners life away, Or. Kelly insert
ed 100000 worth of radium in his
shoulder. Two separate applications
of the radlum treatment were made,
The cancer, however, extended from
his shoulder far down the left side
and there was little hope for the Con-
gresham. When treated with the
radium, Mr.. Bremner expressed con
iidence in his ultimate recovery. Dur
ing the last week, however, he gradu-
ally sank. Tuesday and Wednesday
he was extremely low. but refused tC
admit his belief in the seriousness
OF his condition.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
GO TO CHURCH
SUNDAY PLAN
IS POPULAR

In some OF the larger cities, notably
Chicago and Brooklyn, this 'go-to-
church-Sunday' movement which is be-
coming nationwide, was inaugurated
last sunday with success at once and
pronounced and enthusiastic, and ths
outlook Is that mofhff wear q Uniform
date will have been adopted throughout
the country.
In Brooklyn, after two weeks cam
paign, the usual attendance in many
OF the churches was doubled. and in
some it was trebled.
In Baltimore vigorous campaign rc-
suited in the "go-to-church Sunday
February /, in the Monumental City,
having a greatly increased attendance
at all the principal churches. The same
could be said of Philadelphia the move
ment crowding many OF the churches
there last Sunday.
In many cities the plan has been
taken hold OF BY Catholics. Jews and
every Protestant denomination. aud the
leading commercial bodies and public
service corporations are cooperating
heartily so that everyone. as far az
possible. may have an opportunity to 90
TO church on the day designated, which
for Wilmington is Sunday. February s.
The attention of non-church goers is
being riveted upon the church by the
publirity being given the movement
Many who seem To forget are being re-
minded that there is -ush an institution
as the church. and .till another number
are willingly acknowledging that it is
not a fact that "no one careth for my
souln
The work in this city is going forward
splendidly. The committees are most
enthusiastic and sunday February 8. in
Wilmington promises to be a day to be
remembered
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
REGULARS" co
BACK TO PRISON

Some OF the Regulars we're before
City Court today. While william
Powell left the workhouse on Monday
he undoubtedly saw his shadow and
now returns for sixty days. lie was
found last night by officer Cecil
Reeder in an Office building OF Seidel
and Hastings ana was under the in
fuence Of liquor. The fine was so
and costs.
Joseph Kinsler has been out of the
workhouse a short time after serving
a sentence for begging on the street
He was plying the panhandle trade
again yesterday and in default OF pay
ment of so and costs he viii spend
sixty more days at Greenbank.
James Butcher denied he was drunk
last night. He called at the police
station for a nights lodging and was
locked up. He viii be given a hearing
tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
MANY FINE HORSES TO
BE OFFERED AT SALE.

Harry V. Buckson viii have big
sale OF horses. mules and colts at st.
Georges tomorrow. beginning at 1880
in the morning One Of the horses to
be offered is Choptank. PIG II, which
has made an excellent showing in
many races. Among the other Aigh-
class horses to be sold are Socic,y
Volo, by Binvolo, 2.07 "a, Belle Nolo.
by Biuvolo; Emma Nolo. by Baron
Volo: Billie Marie. by Happy Russell.
Mainstreak, by the Director General
1orino Volo. BY Baron Nolo
Evening journal., 1914-02-05

CLEVELAND, o.. Feb. 5.-A bitter
legal war is brewing over the refusal
Of John ID. Rockefeller TO pay tax
of S12,O00,00O on his property in the
State of Ohio Twelve million dol
lars OF Mr. Rockefeller's fortune is
desired by Commissioners Fackler
and Agnew for taxes on his Forest
Hill estate in East Cleveland from
June "a to February That is az
the rate OF S54.29S day. The COM
niissioners have notified Mr. Rooke-
teller that since he has remained
here the greater part of a year he
has acquired n legal residence in the
county under the new Warnes tax
law and must pay taxes on his entire
wealth. They estimate that his person
Evening journal., 1914-02-05

al property total SsOO.C00,OO0 and that
tax foots up S12O00,O0O Mr. Rookie
feller through his attorney, Virgil
p. Kline, laughed at the commission
ers and Governor James NJ Cox, who
insist on payment Of the fortune in
taxes. silly" said Mr.. Kline. Just
because Mr.. Rockefeller was forced
to remain here through the winter
owing to the in health of his wife
he does not become a legal resident
of the county This issue will be
fought TO the highest court in the land
IL necessary. Mr. Rockefeller IS a
legal resident Of New York aud has
legal resident Of New York State and
has already paid his taxes for this
year."
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
SIX MONTHS In
JAIL FOR NOT
SUPPORTING CHILD

Arthur Galloway received a heavy
sentence IN City Court today. In the
Court on Monday he was directed to
pay So a week toward the support Of
his child, whose mother is a crippled
girl, and being unable TO obtain a
bondsman, he was brought before the
Court today for sentence, on the non
support charge. The sentence was
a fine of 800 aud six months impris-
onment with hard labor. Agent
Frank Stout was instructed to collect
from Warden Crawford fifty cents a
day while Galloway is IN the work
house. The money VIII be paid 70
Callaway's family
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
MR. WARNER TELLS OF NEW
WArERPRO0FIN6 BASE.

The National Lime Manufacturers
Association opened its 10Th annual
meeting yesterday at the Hotel As
tor. New York City Papers upon
various subjects pertaining 10 the
manufacture and sale of lime were
read and discussed.
One of them that provoked much
discussion was by Charles Warner,
of this city, who said that "hydrated
lime" a comparatively recent pro-
duct, used mixed with cement and
concrete, was the best base Cor wa
terDroOfing known today.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
YII.LA cOEs TO JUAREz.

By Tho Emitted Press.
FL PASO. Tex. Feb. g. General
Francisco villa will return TO Juarez
This afternoon from Chihuahua to
make final ARRANGEMENTS for the de
,isive battle of Torreon. After dis
posing of urgent business, he viii
start sunday for TOrreon to lead the
Consti.ut onalist troops m an attack
ON he Federal garrison there. The
battle probably viii begin Tuesday.
There was q clash between rebels
and Federals Wednesday at Mapimi,
but this was merely tightly for posi-
ton and was brief. according TO
dispatches from Escalon, tue rebel
base today Neither side gained an
advantage.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
scHnpT cAsE AeAIE NrrH TUHr.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK Feb, srhe Jury n the eass o. Hans schmidt
urderer Of Anna Aumueer 1880 aier hear
w the charge Davis In o. aerss
snt decision expected within hours by attorney
the case declared the charge Of the Court was exceed
aely clear. The jury III the arst trial disagreed.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
cHrrr wH1Tr FAeIr pEAD.

By The United Press.
PoNcA CITY OKLA Feb. sohisf White Eagle. head Of tn
poaea ndns III years old said be the Oldest Indian r
The United States. died here today
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
rrTu NOW rACrs CouNrrR nrvorUrroN.

FLkU NOW EAJEs UvUNEth htFVIU IIVNs
IS The United Press.
lima reb 5Pefsct cuzco, today attempted
ia countorrevot sgsinst Colonel Bsnavdeas and Duraa
10 ovohrew President Binshurst and made prisoneF
X his own troops This resistance to the rsvou
onists and the country generally have accepted the
aew government The city was quiet ths afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
SALISBURY TURNED DOWN
DAILY FOR THE OFFICE OF
MINISTER TO BOLIVIA

Friends of Kent County Democratic Leader Say the
Junior Senator Encouraged Him TO Get Strong En-.
dorsemenf for the $4,000 Diplomatic Post and
Then Failed TO Work for Him in the State De.
parfmenf
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
W0HFNO MTrS BACk At WILSON,

DV q UnTlI FIoaa oIdU NUIItfI IlNulIII,
MEXICO CITY. Feb. s.. Charges
thar President Wilson is ostcnsibly
fighting the trusts al home, whilo
aiding them IN MeNico by lifting the
embargo on arms were made today
oy Querido N0hcno. General Huerta' S
minister of foreign affairs.
General HucIta knows that cer-
ain American business firms. that
sou call trusts. are helping the reb-
als with money ana arms MOheno
told the United Press. 'rho rails ng
lf the embargo by President Wilson
viii give the trusts even more OPP
portunity TO aid the rebels. "Prcsi-
dent Wilson is fighting the trusts.
hut by lifting the embargo he has
played into their hands,
Evening journal., 1914-02-05

HARDWARE FOR HARDwEAR.
Duncan Hardware Company, PA Mar
set street
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
SuN AND hides

High water ... l.l0 a. VI. l.39 i. NJ.
Low water ~ l10 A. VI. 2.03 p. b.
Reedy Island. high and low water one
hour earlier.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
WEATHER

For DclanRret Unsettled
tonight and Friday probably
snow. Colder tonight. Light
northeast winds.
Evening journal., 1914-02-05
HUERTA STILL
HOPEFUL WHILE
REBELS MENACE
COnStltutiOnaIiStS Renew At
tack on TampiCO; TOrreOn
in Danger
DICTATOR SAYS He
HAS 100000 TROOPS
By United Press staa Correspondent,

By United Press Staa Correspondent.
MEXICO CITY. Feb. 5-Great
anxiety was felt by Government Off
cials here for the fate Of Tampico,
which, according to meager dis
patches continued under rebel attack
today. Altamira, - miles north Of
the oil port, was reported to have
surrendered to the Consttutionalisss
without resistance leaving an un-
obstructed approach to Tampico. The
Federals defending Tampico were re-
ported to be short of ammunition and
The fall of the city was feared The
investment Of Tampico by the rebels
is particularly vital to Mexico City
because there is great scarcity of
fuel oil here. The supply comes
from Tampico and with the oil city
sut Off, the capital faces a fuel
famine
General Huerta also was consider
ably uneasy about Tor-eon, which IS
under Cous,im,ionalist attack. The
last reports received here said that
brisk lighting was I'm progress in the
outskirts oil the town.
Public interest in the lifting OF
the arms embargo by the United
states had died out today aud all fear
OF anti-American demonstrations had
disappeared.
General Hucrta has sent 20 news
papers in every part OF the world
his written statement that he desires
accurate news reports of his cam
psisn against the rebels in the north
10 be furnished % the public and
that 90 accomplish that he invites
ten war correspondents TO be bis
guests. Huerta offers 90 pay their
transportation 10 Mexico. send them
with his armies under his protection
feed them and pay all their expenses
The dictator says ne has 10000
regular troops $4,000 volunteers ano
VIII soon raise 10000 additional men
With this armed force. he predicts
the Federals Win crush on, the rebels
n TIE north and I'm a short time paci
dcate the country
Huerta preiaced his statement bl
saving that neither he nor the Mex
ican government had anything q
say. at this time about the procla
nation of President Wilson
N0HENO HITS BACH At WILSON
By a United Press staff Correspondent
MEXICO CITY. Feb. g.. Charge
fl,a- pro-fgrnt Wilson fa oefonefll
Evening journal., 1914-02-05

CONTINUED on Page Two).
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-02-20

BY Capt. GEORGE L. KILr1ER. Late U. $. v.
w January. 1864. General W. 7.
Sherman arranged with General
u u. S. Grant for an expedition
from v~ieksburg to Meridian.
Miss, with 10000 infantry under his
own command and a cooperating cav
airy expedition. 1000 mounted men
and twenty pieces of artillery, under
the command of General w. Sooy
Smith, chief of cavalry on General
Grants staff. This cavalry force wis
ordered to start from C~ollierville, east
of Memphis, on the 1st of February,
and to join Sherman at Meridian as
near the 10th as possible. destroying
public property and supplies and the
Mobile and Ohio railroad from Okolona
south.
Sherman's orders to Smith were:
Attack any force of cavalry you may
meet and follow them south. . >
Do not let the enemy draw you into
minor affairs. but look solely to the
greater object-to destroy his commu-