davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-20

FOR SALE-Double oven five bur-
ner gas range; upright Everett
piano; cheap 70 rcash. Address
B., care Star. 5-18-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-20

FOR SALE--Strictly first class
team of mules. Apply at Star Of
fice 5-19-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-20

FOR RENT-Two or three connect
ing rooms furnished for light
housekeeping. Apply to GA East
Adams street. 5-14-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-20

FOR RENT-Seven room cottage,
all modern conveniences, desirably
located in second ward. Apply to
o. c. Tignor, at Helvenston's dry
goods store. 5-1S-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-20

TO HIRE-A young man wants to
hire himself out as teamster.
Apply at the Star office.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-20

LOST OR STOUEN-Black repainted
coaster brake child's bicycle. Re-
ward for return to Rev. J. G..
Glass, 311 E. Broadway. 5-1S-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-20

BOY WANTED-Apply English
Wooden Mills, North Magnolia
street. 5-1S-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-20

LOST-A class pin engraved with
| Q. H. S. Finder will please leave
| same at this office. 5-18-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-20

FOR SALE-Modern bungalow in
Linwood Heights. Inquire of the
Ocala Lumber & Supply Co.5-15 tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-20

SO it wanted the company TO give
Ocala a direct line to Gainesville
and not via Dunnellon; that he was
in communication with the company
to that end.
The committee would not recon-
mend the passage of the A. C. L.
railway ordinance, but is drafting a
substitute ordinance.
The committee handed in the or
dinance defining the blocks where
certain tent shows, games of chance
ETC., could not be operated in the
city, having signed and approved the
ordinance. The ordinance was then
read by sections, adopted. by sec
tions, read by its title for the third
and last time and passed on unani-
nous vote.
Mr.. Bennett of the fire commit
tee, reported that the fire depart
ment had 400 feet of fire hose,
100 feet of which was in bad con-
dition and $500 feet in good condi-
ton, and recommended that more
be purchased. He also stated that
the fire department automobile need
ed new tires. The committee was
empowered to get the best prices
from dealers on a new set of tires
and purchase them.
Mr.. Roess for the light and water
committee made its report. He stat
ed that a final and definite report
would be made at the next meeting
in the matter of new current for the
city.
On the water works, the commit
tee reported that something had to
be done to secure more water supply
and storage capacity. The commit
tee stated that more wells would
have to be driven and greater
storage capacity provided; that in
case of big fire both were INSULT
cient. Some discussion with the
committee and the superintendent.
Mr. Campbell, had taken place on a
plan of locating the plant at a lower
point, somewhere near TaylOr's mill,
which could be done with economy.
Mr.. Roess was saked If the 5000
bonds available would be ample to
make the improvements required on
the plant and he stated that the
money would be sufficient to build
an entirely new plant.
Written request of Mr.. c. p. How
ell to supply him current to his home
west of the city having been referr-
ed to the light and water commit
tee, that committee asked for time
to ascertain the cost of extension of
the line to Mr. Howells residence
Mr.. Bennett asked the chair to de-
clare a ten-minuteS recess.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-20

FOR SALE-Remington typewriter,
No. 10; visible writer; in perfect
condition in every respect APP
ply at Star office. Asst
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-20
$4,000

Total. 81 500. 90
Such amounts for sinking funds to
be deposited with the bond trustees
You will note the amount for the
sinking fund for the retirement of
electric light bonds is $3.50. This
issue will mature in 1918 and as
the previous councils made no pro-
vision for the retirement of these
bonds, it will be necessary to raise
the amount in the next four years
Respectfully submitted,
L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
SNOW FIGHTERS WILL
TRY NEW STRATEGY
Commissioner FetherstOn Or
ganizes Army to Keep Pace
With Every Fresh Storm.
MAY KEEP STREETS CLEAR

In tho words OF Street Cleaning Com
missioner Fetherston the way to remove
snow 'is TO keep pace with the storm in
stead OF trying to dig the city out after
tho block has occurred
The Commissioner says he will he pre-
pared for any snowstorm that may attack
New York this winter. Beginning on Mon
day the department will start enrolling an
army of snow fighters" and at the trst
signs of an approaching storm will perfect
the plans of attack In addition to tho
regular forces OF the department there VIII
DO reserve army OF probably 10000 men
ready to answer the hurry call for duty
Contractors are to have their share OF
the work. but ~ the Commissioner says
Where the physical conditions are suit
able our new methods of hghung' Will be
employed" Continuing he says:
AS a result OF last winters experience
and tests II appears that the city has had
available for years past a possible solu-
ton Of the problem OF rapid snow removal
through the extensive us OF sewers, not
alone after a snowfall. but during the
progress Of the storm. 1t Should b. recog-
nlzed, however. that these discoveries re-
winters experience.
This winters plans contemplate snow
work under three divisions. First, snuH
tghting force; second. snow removal
force and third. street railway force"
To show the advantage OF snow hight
ing over contract removal the Comm.s
s.oner submitted TO Mayor Mitchell a ten
tatiyc estimate Of the time required t.
clear the scheduled area in the three
borouChs and the total cost He as
.umed "A storm of fourteen hours duration,
with the snow falling AZ the rate OF one
half inch per hour He estimated the
time required To- remove the snow after
the cessation of such storm by the
snow fighting force. four hours. by con-
tract work. l6S hours. The estimated
cost per million square yards cleared,
snow fighting force. S5.i60 contract work.
$22.i3S. Cost of clearing the scheduled
area. snow lighting force. slna.2oo. con-
tract work. si4S.760. saving Of three
tourthS OF the cost 81 removal by the
substitution OF the fighters fog con-
tractors
Commits loner Fcthcrs.on expresses
The hope that he will have the cooperation
OF the people and that householders will
Get out early wH~'t a snowstorm comes
and clear tho walks in front OF their
stores. shops and homes. which will con-
tribute much toward the success OF his
plan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
100 IN PERIL, 1 DEAD
IN TENTMENT BLAZE
Flames Rush Through Five
story Building and Spread
to Two Houses.
WARNING SAVES MANY

One man was burned to death early
this morning In "A fire that went through
a Ave story tenement house at 1S3 Tenth
avenue and destroyed the building. The
mans identity has not been fully estab-
lshed, but he was known as Doyle. The
iremen found him unconscious on the top
floor. He died a few minutes after he
had been carried to the street.
The blaze was discovered few minutes
after midnight by ffteen-year-old girl
who lives at ISL, next door, near Fifty
third street. She saw the hail In flames
at 7S3 and found that the fire was spread
Ing through an airshaft 10 the building
next door Aroused By her cries two
young men. Isaac NJ. Len and Joseph
TO the side Of 7s3 and Wrinkle. mounting
on his friends shoulders. pulled the fire
ladder down. Both young men went IN
the fire escape. breaking windows and
pulling the sleeping tenants out on the
escapes.
But for their presence OF mind and
help that came from boys from Tenth
avenue there would probably have been a
heavy LIST OF fatalities. The first and
second floors OF the building are occupied
10y stores, above them are flats with about
100 tenants
The fire gained such Roadway that be
fore the engines got there ii had mush
roomed through the building and was
spreading 20 the adJaccu: structures, SINH
lar 20 7S3. Ladders were put up TO the
rear and many Of the tenants taken down
that way Doyle had been overcome and
had fallen TO the floor in his apartment
before the nremen reached him.
After a hard fight the flames were
confined to 7S3. but the building was prac-
tically destroyed. The loss is estimated
at about $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
WANTS YALE'S NEW BOWL
USED TO MAKE SOLDIERS
Walter Camp, Unversity's Athletic Adviser, Sug,
gests Military Training IN Stadiums, but
Thinks Drilling Should Be Voluntary.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. o1.--with the
opening to-day of Yale's new Bowl by
the Yale-liarvard game, Walter Camp.
Wales athletic adviser. who has been one
OF the prime movers In securing this big
stadium for Vale. came out publicly In
favor Of using tho Bowl for military
purposes when 1t is not in use by tn,
Yale football men.
ut seems as II such huge stadiums and
bowls might be used advsntageously for
conventions and pageants." said Mr..
Camp. would II not be possible nist
to open them to the use OF boy scouts
for drills? n. then. the men OF the
universities would themselves set the ex-
ample for voluntary military drill under
Government instruction the practical
value OF It as resource might prove
very great
The action would come from the I'M
de graduates themselves. In this case II
seems that every one should be struck
with the feeling that this nation Ia hnr
rbly unpreparrd for war. To take "A
remote possibility into consideration, let
us suppose that Germany should come
off the victor IN IN" present Europ--h
war. The strong anti-Germau foelia,,,
held more or less openly by thu large
majority Of people IN the United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
SALMAGUNDIANS DINE FRENCH.
sculptor ~ Guest Of Honor ut AM
nuRl Dinner.

Prominent artists. scu.ptors and writer's
assembled In the picture gallery Of the
Salmayundi Club at IA West Twelfth
street. where the annual dinner of the
club took place last night with Daniel
Chester French as the guest 90 honor.
The .nt,rta iumont included a series OF
moving pictures ~ Indian dances and
cer,mouia!s taken by Howard Mccormick.
me artist. who recently returned from the
camps OF the Ind ans Montague Glass.
author Of Potash y Herlmuttrr." read
several letters of "A humorous character.
The address OF welcome was made by
Frederick Ballard Williams. president OF
the club. Others present were Edwin u
Blashncd. Robert Underwood Johnson.
Bruce Crane Samuel r shaw, Joau ward
Dunsmorc. Howard Giles. j. Alden Weir.
Irving Couse, Frederick J. Waugh. Paul
T. Albert. Charlie. Could, Charles T.
Naogele. Charles B.ttinEtr. William J.
Ny'Warl. G. W, Watson. i VI. Bush
Robert Nornoh and j Sanford Status.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

would probably have made the Germans
hostile to this nation. II seems almost
certain that a victorious Germany would
,urn to South America first OF all-and
that would be but "A step from home.
II am strongly opposed to the organi-
cation OF compulsory drill at Yale, but
voluntary drills seem the most valuable
use to which the Bowl might be put II
a man would be willing TO give up three
or four hours week to this drill. the out
break OF hostillties would find him very
good timber for a soldier. ] should cer-
tainly not advocate compulsory drill.
which would he to voluntary military
work what required gymnasium work Is
to organized athletics. The men instlnc-
lively dislike the one and are enthusiastic
about the other.
prof Hollis, when contemplating the
erection OF the Harvard Stadium. told me
that he hesitated 20 put so much money
into structure for use only for single
purpose, namely. football. In addition TO
the Princeton Palmer Memorial Stadium
and the Yale Rowl. other colleges are
erecting similar structures. The answer
to Prof. Hollis and TO all who are ques-
tioning the outlay 10 to open all these en-
closures q military drill. not by students
alone, but by the youth OF the community.
To the contention that Il would ruin the
playing surface II can be answered that
except on great occasions the border
ground outside the s.delines and at the
ends Of the field would be sufficient.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
ELBERON HOTEL IS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Cottage i'm Which Garfield Died.
Adjoining 1t. and Casino
Saved.

LoNG BRANCH. y. J. Nov 2l.-Fire o.
an unknown origin destroyed the Elheron
Hotel on ocean avenue. Elberon. tonight.
All that is loft standing IL the south wing
Tn" Franklin cottage. where Gen. Gar
field died in 1851. and the Elbaron Casino
where the Cabine, met during the Presi-
dents illness. as well as the Smith cot
tages were saved. The loss is estimated
at 100000.
The old hosiery was richly furnished
and unoccupied II was on fire a week
ago. which gives rise 20 .hc belief that
the work was that OF an incendidry. Ths
fire started In the middle Of the structure
soon after { o'clock and three hours later
was s,ill burning. The structure was
doomed when the flremen arrived. The
hotel belorg ed 70 former United States
Senator James smith Of Newark. who has
occupied the Garfield cottage adjoining Il
FOR q number Of vars
NJ Smith Is also tho owrsr ~ a num-
Der Of cottages in Elhe-on square The
F.lboron Hotel was originally a cottage.
being converted into hotel by Charles II.
Francklin about forty years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
HUNTER BOYS" CELEBRATE.
Former students of Grammar school
~ Meet mt Dinner.

Nearly ESQ distinguished lawyers. doc.
tors. educators and business men, most Of
them either gray haired or bald. shouted.
cheered. marched about In long chains
between tables, singing TITS a Long Way
to Tippcrary" and incidentally ate a
hearty dinner at the Hotel Aston last
night by way Of showing that they were
loyal Hunter Boys" as members Of the
Thomas Hunter Association OF Gram
mar School 80 love TO call themselves.
Viewing their antics with an indulgent
eye was Thomas Hunter. principa, Of
No 81 many years ago, Il white haired
man of 81 the guest Of honor The Ola
school on West Thirteenth street had
turned out many eminent men. but TO
him they were all his boys Speeches
were made by Or. Hunter. DR.. George $.
Davis. president OF Hunter College; Ar
thur VI. Wolfson, the Rev. Or. W. War
rem Giles. and Barlow .. Weeks.
Among the Hunter Boys' ar'S.n; were
George W. Fordmeyer. the oldest grad"
Who LETT tn. school I'm 1850 Lloyd NJ.
Bingham. Lewis ; Uurrharo. Fiv4td ~
slit. pe wit ! Se.Isman. Samuel Tn
ternyer. the Rev. Joseph RushtUn.
Cht. g. T. Lyd ckrr he- V. PIn-
coast Clarence S. McCune and Henry
G. Demorest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
HAVEMEYER SALE CONFINES.
Total for the Art collections Vow
Reaches sIO3,I63.

At yesterday afternoons session OF the
sale Of the Havemeyer collection. con-
Quoted by the American Art Association.
IN the Havemeyer residence. the hrcnzes.
armor. oriental porcelaius and small cary
ines were disposed of.
\ bronze by Nine Bertaux brought the
highest price. II sold 20 Mrs = Williams
for sass. The bronze Is a life sized re-
cllning female ugure. portraNlnT "A
modesty that awakened At the slightest
sound OF danger. blushing AT the ;ouch
OF n fly" II was No. ssi in the cata-
logue
other sales were No. S07. a gold
mesh bag, TO Charles Francis for 1905 :;
No. 95s vase of Ming clo!sonne, TO
r. \ Heller for slo250; No ?57. two
closonue incense burners. for $3.50. and
No $50. n Jade hanging vase. for $50
TO the Iiuthior Company No. 96l. a pair
OF CARED rh!uocrros horn vases. 20 Nj.
Fa.nc- for $500. and 40 1885. a German
reproduction sui, OF ar'nor, TO G. Mat.
thcws for s1io.
The total for the afternoon was So
tiS 80 making the grand total 80 date
slO3.l63. The sal" with conclude to-
morrow afternoon at the residence in
Madison avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
PLUM NOT GLEASON'S FOR SURE
He Is One OF Five Likely Candidates
for Transfer Tax Counsel.

Brooklyn politicians heard yesterday
that Col Lafayette Gleason. secretary
Of the Republican state Committee and
former clerk az the state Senate IL to be
appointed counsel to the State Transfer
Tax Appraisers a post which pays $4,000
a year and is the best piece of patronage
that Comptroller Eugene VI Travis will
have to bestow.
THE SUN was informed last night that
Col Gleason Is one of five candidates
among whom Mr. Travis will choose and
that final choice has not been made
Gleason was clerk of he Senate for many
years. Ernest A. Fay OF Potsdam. now
assistant clerk. is out for the clerkshir
and IN letters sent to S-nators-elsct he
says that Col Gleason has no desire 20
return To his old position.
1t is believed that Mr.. Travis will com
plete his list OF important appointments
on Tu sday. Among Them are = second
Deputy Comptroller. transfer tax counsel
for The Bronx at $1,000 a year and four
legal advisers to the transfer tax ap-
praisers IN Brooklyn, each OF whom will
get several thousand dollars II wear in
fees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
REPUBLICANS FAIL, TO
SEE THREE BIG JOBS
Most Of Men Bcsicging Whit.
man Overlook SIS, 900 a Year
Election Posts.
RICH IN PATRONAGE TOO

In tho rush for Jobs under tie W1.t,Hl.
administration even some % the wiscs,
Re publlcans have been ovprlook.rs ts
fact that three state Superintcnder,s o,
Elections are TO be appointed on 1afulN
I. The salary of each Is $4,000. I,
patronage they offcr most attractive
bait. amounting TO between $500 900 sGi
$500, 900 a year.
As the term of each superinteadebt B,
four years and a. the present nDumOcns
were appointed GU July IL, 1911, g a..
been generally supposed that there would
be no new appointments unit July II
next year. But there is some hing tina.
does not appear in the LeDtSlotiyc lilp0l
from which most politicians get thur d4.a
as to what Jobs are to be- vacated.
The fact Ia that when the numbs. u
election superintendent was increased
from one to three IN 1911 the law was
amended to provide that the Goyorno.
shall appoint the three superint.rd.nt.
for a four year term. with This s.lpua.
ton:
''Such term shall begin on tho -irs. Of
January Of every fourth yea heg .rt.7g
In 1908 and shall expire on the thirty.
first Of December"
Therefore the three Superlntcudcr,s o.,
Elections now serving John r. VoorA,
William J. Hillery and John Palace. 20
out OF Office on the last day Of mex,
month and Mr. Whitman will name ,heI,
successors az once.
The wealth OF patronage chat falls to
the superIntendents may he Judged from
this list OF appointments which they vii
make Three chief deputies at tijOo
apiece, secretary at $4,000. iive deputies
at $500, eighty deputies At $1,000 hf;y
deputies n, $1,000 and forty deputies At
5000. And FOR every election 400 epec.,
fenliifs fpr forty luEg al H.,
apiece. The appropriation FOR the depart.
ment for 1914 was s6sG.0SO
The Kings Republican organization ns.
got ahead of it's competitors ny learn ng
OF these approaching vacancies and ask
ing Mr. Whitman 10 appoint Marcus
Campbell TO one OF the pupelfntend, nc.es
He is leader OF the Sixteenth Assembly
dis,ric; and has been secretary and slair.
man OF the county committee and Chaif.
man OF the executive committee. 80 ft-
as known no recommendation from Man
haitian has been made 20 Mr. Whitman
There was talk yesterday OF putting 70.
ward the names Of William Nca y. .N
State Superintendent of Elections. nov 10
San Francisco as assistant secretary Z
the commission In charge " this Sti'es
exhibit at the Panama Pacific Exposition
and Of John Boyle. Jr. Of The Bronx. eX.
secretary Of the New York Republican
county committee and MIR Tanners as
sistnnt in the recent campaign.
In the New York city Boa.d of E.,c.
tons there Is vacancy to ne filled av
the Board of Aldermen owing TO the death
of j. Gabriel Britt. president OF tte hpe
AS this board must be bipartisan dnd
Mr. BRITT was a Democrat. his sul.t..o..
who Will ge: $1,000 a year. wi. he a
Democrat. The Aldermen always approve
the choice OF the county organ zat.on
The man who now appears 10 nave .hS
backing of Tammany - louu V. Co,s.v
! Democratic leader IN the E.gtj'er;r d. $
trict.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
TWO STRUCK BY TRAIN: DYING
Wan mud woman TntaiI, Injured Mt
Crossing IN Urnipstcnd.

lIEMrsTEAp. d. T.. NOV e ~ man Rrl
"a woman. crossing i0" Long island Rail
road tracks a. columbia street. wee
struck by railroad train early this
morning. Both are dying In the Nassau
Hospital
The young woman IS Celia May Conkli n.
&c years old, Of SO Columbia street, Hemp
ste d, Her companion reused enough GA
The way to the hospital 10 say that his
name was Woodbridge and lapsed into
Inconsistencies He was later Identified
rs James T. WOODBRIDGE. u boarder In
the same house where Miss Conklin lived.
They were struck by a train from New
York that is due N Hampstead AZ l2:ii
O'Clock II Is supposed that WoodhrldC,
was escor'iug Miss corh.u home. ful.co.
man Jesse Baldwin sI.l tnat y" had
passed the railroad crossing a few min
utos before the accident and found tina,
the gates were down
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
OVERDUE LINERS WIN
FIGHT WITH STORM
CamerOnia and Oscar III. En-.
counter Wind Blowing 05
Miles an Hour.
BEATEN BY HEAVY SEA

A two day storm at sea in which the
velocity of the wind reached ninety-f,ve
miles an hour was reported by the steam
ships Cameronia and oscar H.. which ar
rived yesterday two and three days over
due. All the windows on the bridge OF
the Cameronia were broken by the force
of the sea and her forward deck stan
chions were twisted and bent The aeri-
ais of the wireless OF the oscar III. were
blown away.
A score OF passengers on the Gamer
onia were injured by furniture. which was
tossed about the saloons. The sailors on
deck worked with ropes fastened about
their waists. As n matter OF precaution.
life belts were handed out to the passen-
gers on the oscar IL.
The Cameronia ran into a hurricane
at o'clock last Monday afternoon Waves
mounted over her bows and for two days
she was toy Of the heavy sea. one
woman passenger was pitched across the
saloon and suffered a sprained hip.
The Cameronia, which is an Anchor
liner from Glasgow. brought $40 passen-
gers. 235 Of whom were in the cabin.
capt. Hempel OF the Scandinavian
American liner Oscar H.. from Copen-
hagen steered 400 miles north OF his
regular course to avoid the nLne zone.
The decks OF the Oscar III. we're con-
:lnually awash with tons Of water and
the passengers had to keep inside. She
brough, eighty In the first cabin. about 400
in all, and took fourteen days TO- the
trip.
Al o'clock last Monday morning the
saloon passengers We're gathered in the
smoking room and life belts were dis
tr.nuted. They were told it was IA pre-
ICautionary measure" The passengers
stayed huddled in the smoking room until
daylight
Clement Van Leeuw. a Belgian refugee,
who was in Louvain during The German
occupation. told OF sniping in the streets
OF Louvain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
Colonel Defends Perkins.

MI. Pinchot notes that in December.
I'VE he wrote to Mr.. Roosevelt that the
party would have TO change It's pro-trust
POSITION ana eiimihaNe the tendencies
summed up IN the leadership OF George
W PERKINS or else cease TO hope for
popular support He quotes the Colonel
as rtplying
u believe that the sp.r.t, however
honest Wh'ch prompts the assault upon
ftrkhs is the spirl whlc,, u 1t becomes
dominant IN the party. means that from
that moment II is an utter waste of tmo
10 expect any good from the party what