davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
Time Curtain Rises o-day

o.oo-Wars of the World -. .Hippodroms
story of the Rosary. Manhattan
Dancing Around. ...Nlnter Garden
o.to-GirI from Utah. -. .knickerbocker
The Beautiful Adventure. Lyceum
2;15-Seven Keys to Baldpdte. Grand
Evidence .................... Lyric
The Phantom Rival. .Belasco
consequences comedy
The Hawk ................ Shubert
Daddy Long-Legs .Galety
The Miracle Man. Astor
The Law of the Land. 18th st.
Pretty Mrs. Smith. Casino
He Comes Up Smiling. Liberty
Under Cover .................Co rt
The Third Party. 18th st.
II Pays to Advertise zee. Cohan's
The Crinoline Girl. Bronx
2;2o-Peg o My Heart:..... Standard
Twin Beds. ...........,.....f luton
on Trial ..................Ca ndler
Innocent ..................E ltlnge
The Heart OF a Thief. Hudson
2:3o-IIigh Cost OF Loving Republic
The Prodigsl Husband Empire
The Money Makers. ........ Booth
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.
e:t5-Cabiria .....................W Weber
2:15 to 1.-THE Key 10 Yesterday
Hammerst.in's
2:2o-Ireland a Nation. ..44th st.
2:3o-The Tangle. ..........'..Nl tagraph
e. 5000 Leagues Under the Sea
Rose Gardens
Y 70 11:ao-Where the Trail Divides
Strand
I to 1t-Mystery OF the Poisoned Pool
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12
DIED.

BROWN Suddenly, on October 10,
1914, at Lenox, Mass, Ann d. Brown,
widow of William S. Brown and
daughter of the late Edward G.
Faile, in her ODD year. Notice Of
funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12

BROWN Suddenly, on October 10,
1914, at LenoX, Mass, Ann ID. Brown,
widow of William $. Brown and
daughter of the late Edward &.
Faile, in her ODD year. Notice OF
funeral hereafter.
CONOVER--A Matawan, n. j., Fri
day, October 9, 1914, Ellen. daughter
of the late Garrett P. and Sarah Hub
bard Conover. Funeral service at :
o'clock Monday, October IL, at her
residence, Matawan, n. J.
Entered into rest at Clifton
Springs, y. Y, on Saturday, October
10, Julia Maria Gilman, in her nth
year. Funeral services will be held
at the home Of her sister, Mrs. An
drew Pierce, on Monday afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
LAWRENCE-At South Salem, y. Y,
Sunday, October II, 1914, Marian G.,
eldest daughter of John NJ. and Cor
nelia p. Lawrence. Funeral service
at her late residence, South Salem,
on Wednesday. October Il, at /
o'clock p. m. Carriages in waiting
at Ridgefield, Conn. for train lesv-
ing G.. c. d. at S:5l a. m. and for
train arriving at Katonah, y. y, st
11:39 "a. m.
MARTIN Sunday. October II, 1914. at
Thetford. Canada, Robert II. Martin.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MUDGE-At the Presbyterian Hos
pital. Philadelphia, on October 10,
1914, Rev. Lewis Ward Nudge, d. ID.
Funeral services on Tuesday, at
1880 a. m, in the Central Presby-
terrain Church. Downingtown, Pa,
and at 4:30 o'clock in the Second
Presbyterian Church, Princeton, \.
j. Interment private in Princeton.
MUNRO-On October ., 1914, at Bar
tow-on-the Sound. in the Goth year
of her age, Frances Augusta Munro.
widow of John White Munro and
daughter of the late Edward n.
Bibby. VI. D. Funeral at Christ
Church, Pelham Manor, on Tuesday
morning, October -, 1914, at IL
o'clock. Carriages will be in waiting
at Pelham station on arrival OF train
leaving Grand Central Station a.
10:05 a. m.
sHIELS.-On October 10, at his late
residence. 249 East Kingsbridge
Road, Thomas Shiels. beloved hus-
band of Catharine Shiels. Funeral
Tuesday at $3.50 a. m. thence to the
Church of Our Lady of Mercy.
WHITTLESEY-O pneumonia, at Mad
ison. y. j., on October 9. 1914, Curtis
f. Whittlesey, in his I'D year. Fu-
neral services will be held at the
First Presbyterian Church, Madison,
n. j., on Monday. October II, at $3.50
p. m. 1t is kindly requested that no
flowers be sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12

GILMAN-Entered into rest at Clifton
Springs, y. Y, on Saturday, October
10, Julia Maria Gilman, in her nth
year. Funeral services will be held
at the home Of her sister, Mrs. An
drew Pierce, on Monday afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-12

peg a great success. London is wild
about H." was the cable message re-
ceived yesterday by Oliver MOrosGe
from his representative in London. II
is understood that the criticisms OF
Laurctte Taylor and the j., Hartley
Manners comedy we're unusually favor
able. which means that the Comedy
Theatre will not need an attraction
for a long time.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30
CHAPMAN JURORS
 FAIL ID AGREE
Terribly Disappointed" Says Mrs. BaiIey's Alleged Slayer
ANOTHER TRIAL UNllklEY
Prosecutor Hears Nine Agreed 10 Aequit-may Be MistriaI-Twelve Near Blow in Hot Debate
 in Jury Room.

Mineola, Long lsland.-After strug- gling for thirteen hours and fifteen minutes to decide whether Mrs. Flor enee Csrman was guilty Of the mur- der of Mrs. Louise Bailey al Freeport last June ten jurors stood stanchly for acQuittal and two as firmly for conviction The jury reported it's dis agreement and was dieharged
 According to one Of the jurors, there was an argument in the jury room that almost resulted in blows. He said that a threat was made to throw one of the men who sought to convict Mrs. Carman out of the window
 Five ballots were taken. The first, al II o'clock. one hour and sixteen minutes after retiring. stood nine for acquittal and three for conviction. The three were William c. Hovey. of Woodmere juror No. 4 Joseph II. Aston, Of Port Washington, juror No 10. and Marx Gottsch, of New Hyde Park, juror No. ,. Gottsch switched 10 acquittal on the next vote, taken at midnight There was no change in the situation from then on.
 On leaving the courtroom one Of the jurors told newspaper reporters that nine of the jurors discussed evil dence in the Garden City Hotel. fol lowing Mrs. Carman's appearance on the stand. and decided then and there to sequit her
 Lewis J. Smith. District Attorney. was informed of this jurors state ment. He said he would investigate 1t at once and that what he learned might decide whether Mrs Carman should undergo a second trial. and also might affect the question of ad- hitting her to bail.
 When Mrs Jennie Dnryee, mother of the slain woman, was asked what she thought of the verdict when seen in her Hampstead homo. she did not reproach the men who had failed to convict Mrs Carman.
 The outcome is 8 moral conviction. she said s'I am satisfied with it did not want to see this woman electro euted or sent to prison. ! think her husband Is te blame for her jealousy ! He is more 10 blame than she is. sympathlze deeply with her. Still don't see how Mrs, Carman could be acquitted on the evidence presented to the jury believed 1 Celia Coleman's story l analysed | Celia's testimony and l feel that she | spoke the truth.
 l "0f course. know cannot de anything 10 bring my daughter back, ' but even at that. I would not want ! Mrs Carman or Mrs. Carman's mother i 10 suffer any more than she already has"
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30

regras. opposite Eagle Pass. Texas.
 George R. Brewster. a Newburgh. (N. Y0 lawyer pleaded guilty to a charge of misappropriating funds of the St. Luke Hospital and was sen fenced to 212 years at hard labor in Sing Sing.
 John A. Kriegef. sice-president of the Boston Molasses Co. was found dead in bed at his home in Brookline with gas jets turned on.
 The First National Bank of West Elizabeth, Pa, has been closed be- cause of the poor industrial condi- tiens. President Pierce promised that depositors will be paid in full.
 A receiver has been appointed for the firm of Berg & Berg. a Phi.a- delphia dry goods house. It is report ed that the company will be able to settle all claims
 Emilio Quirol Gomez. a general in Huertas army was arrested at San Antonio charged with smuggling dia- monds from Mexico.
 Owing to the lack of crime in the town of Winlock. Wash. the discharge of the town marshal Is being agitated There has been two arrests in two years.
 Roger Bresnahan, catcher for the Chicago Cubs" of the National League. has been signed to manage the Brooklyn Federals for three years.
 Miss Maud Thomas. 30 years old, was killed and three others injured when their automobile skidded and overturned al Buffalo.
 A decrease of more than 250. .000 in the number of aliens entering the United States is indicated in a re- port to Secretary of Labor Wilson made by Commissioner of Immigra- tion Caminetti.
 A charge of manslaughter was made against Richard D. Peters, son of Mrs. Richard Dudley Peters. of Bos- ton. His auto killed Charles Mon dino. aged eight.
 Col Butler Ames' hydro-aeroplane is reported to have shown great speed on the water but to have failed to fly during a secret trial on Haggetts' Pond. Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30
General

The Illinois State Highway CommiS- sion will ask the next Legislature for S2,500.000 to construct permanent roads throughout the State Governor Dunne is said to favor this amount.
 The smokeless powder plants of the Du Pont Powder Go. al Wilmington and Carney's Point. N. J, are work ing double time on order. supposed to have been received from Europe.
 Secretary Of the Navy Daniels is expected 10 approve of the council for national defence bill. scheme simi- lar 10 the Gardner resolution. when he makes his annual report.
 Captain E. F. Johnson. who com manded the Old Dominion liner Mon roe. which sank in a collision with the steamer Nantueke, of the coast of Virginia last January with a loss of forty lives, was held hlameless by the supervising steamship inspector al Norfolk
 The family of Nenustiano Carranxa const.tugionalist first chief, reached the Mexican border. They sill make their temporary residence at PieGras &N-
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30
E0reIQH

The native employees of She Mexican Railway. connecting Vera CF4a with Aek.Co City have planned to strike unless tas company grants their de Maad for htsher wages.
 The UHte4 States cruiser Tennes- sec. which has beeu engaged ln the Eeleg 5i American refugees abroad. ar Tssed ss Be.rpi
 Al ofle.al communication states that up te October IS there were lo2 cases of cholera Ia Austria
 A sop was born 10 Queen Victoria ef Spain. TAis Is her sixth child.
 President Poineare of France was elected rector of Glasgow University
 The British schooner Lady Of Avon. from Nova Scotia 10 CieafUegos with s cargo Of lumber. is ashore on Turks Island in the Bahamas.
 William Ta,terszil, the cotton trade expert. died suddenly in England.
 The FrencA Minister Of Marine NJ. Augagneur. announced that the hsht- house service al the entrance to the Straits of Dover and sso the light shins In these waters would be dis continued until further notice.
 The Budapest correspondent of the Heterogeneous, Nordeng, says that Hungary has now been entirely clear sd of Russian troops.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30
Latest Photographic and Cable
 intelligence Epitomized.
cL0 WORLD AND THE NEW
Political Pot Is 5ubbline Furiously- News About Ware Tha. Are Rag ing and Rumors About Wars
 to Come.
War Bulletins

Gen. W. A. Soukhomlinoff. Russia s Minister of War, in a despatch said the Russian victory in Poland was complete. The Germans, he declared, were fleeing hastily. abandoning wounded. guns and positions prepar- ed in advance.
 Berlin announced that the German submarine that sank the British cruis- CT Hawke was the U-9, which previ- ously sent the Aboukir. Hogue and Greasy to the bottom of the North Sea.
 The Czar's offer to hand over to Italy prisoners of war from Austria's s Italian provinces caused enthusiastic demonstrations in Rome and Milan, but threatens to embarrass both Italy and the captured men.
 The Prussian Diet passed war bills, including one granting a credit of sS75.000. 000.. The latest German casualty list contained 11,50O names.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30
WAR ORDERS
 BOOM TRADE
Business Stimulus Comes From
 European BeiIigerentS
EVERY SECTION BENEFITS
New York Finanoier Believes Balance Of Trade Has Begun to Shift in Favor Of United Satisfactorily
 ing improvement in Business.

New York-Reports received in this city from nearly every section of the country indicate that il is feeling the stimulus of large war orders from the European helligerents
 One foreign government has deposit cd ss.000 poo to pay for tanned hides purchased from Peabody, Mass, leather concern Al the same time, Lynn. Brockton and Hsyerhill shoe manufacturers have contracts.
 The EEd,cottJohnsor Company. of Lestershire has just completed its order for lea000 pairs Of shoes for Greece. The shoes filed IS ears. one-half of the order was paid in advance. The same company has also contracted for he delivery of an- other i0e eeoo pa.fs.
 Max May. vice president Of The Guaranty Trust Company. wko handles Se5aoUdo.00o ln foreign eX. change. believes that the trade bal- anee between th1s country and Eu- rope has begun t8 shift in our favor and that in a short time balance will be established to the credit Of the United States.
 There has been extensive buying of automobiles and auto trucks by foreign agents. X Syracuse concern Will receive sT20.o00 from England for 200 motor trucks. Some Of the machines will be shipped to that coun- try and to France. The Packard Motor Company Is filling contract for 4s0 trucks and the Federal fac tory has orders for 500 Henry Ford reports an order for 2,000 cars to be used as smbulanees
 War orders are flowing into tho Chicago district. the manufacturers there having received contracts for leather for shoes. harness. saddles. automobile trucks. barb wire and other hardware supplies
 Several thousand tons of steel will ha required at the start for the con struetlon of London omnihuses, and there ara now number of inquiries .u this market for L.
 An American syndicate Is reported to have proposed to the Argeniine Minister of Agriculture To construct eso grain elevators In that country, T. is said that the original capital wn be $S.000. 000 gold, which will be increased to S6.000, 000 as occasion requires. The petitions ask for per. mission to issue warrants, the Gov erumeut 10 have participation of SS per cent. in the protits.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30
Sporting

Leading choices for places on '@Al America teams for this year are Barns, Speaker snd Cobh, In the out. field. Daaberi. Collins. Maranville and Baker. h The ia8eld Archer and seAask. cstchers. and James. Rudolph Alexander and N Johnson. pitchers.
 0n.v four foot ball teams are still fz she raaniog for the Western Com ference champion nsh.p-Chicago, Wis ooaslu Illinois and Minnesota.
 President William P Baker of the FAAlles announced that Pal Moran had been appointed manager of his bal ciah. replacing Charlie Doom.
 Marty 0-Teoie. pitcher. wao was purchased by the New York National Le2gue Cia5 August Sl, has been re- sugnsa 70 the Pittsburgh Nationals. 1rom whom Ae Was bought
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30
Receivers File Report.

Hartford.-Norris s. Lippitt and Fred P. Holt. receivers of the Windsor Locks Savings Bank. have filed a re- port as of October l. with the clerk of the superior court, for the last six months. The report covers many de- tails in connection with the receiver ship IL shows that on April l. 1914. the receivers had S11, ,206.S1 on hand. The receipts for the six months to October 1. were s9.sS696, including sl .o40 paid on mortgage loan, S766o on securities sold. and s3T6.96, as in terest received. The disbursements were s4.20962. of which more than ss.9o0 was paid on account of the suit the receivers had against former di- rectors of the bank and which Judge William F. Bennett of the superior court decided against the receivers. On October l the receivers had sls,- 43S.65 in cash on hand.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30
OWNER SUES FOR
 CRACKED WALLS
Plaintiff Alleges Excavation Work Damaged His Business
CLAIMS DAMAGES OF $500
Liquor Dealer Places Attachment on Property of Contraetor-one Side of Building Sank, Causing h.
 terior to Appear Dilapidated.

New Haven.-In writ filed in the town clerks office Michael Newman. a George street liquor dealer. has placed sn attachment for s3,0oo on the prop erty of the David H. Clark company. ITS Brewery street. Newman alleges that during the early part of August the contracting concern. dug a deep excavation in a plot adjoining his property which caused one side of his building to sink. In consequence, the writ alleges. the walls cracked and the interior took on such dilapidated appearance that considerable trade was lost. Damages to the extent of $500 are asked.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30
Washington

fiibuster collapsed. ending the long est session ever held al the National Capitol.
 Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo announced that the l2 Federal Re serve Banks throughout the country will begin business on November Is.
 A committee of the American Fed eration of Catholic societies filed with the State Department an appeal for protection for Catholic refugees in Mexico
 One hundred and forty-six thousand eight hundred and twenty-six income tax dodgers have evaded the internal revenue collector in the last ten months. according 10 Government ex- perts.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30
Cracks Girls collarbone

Berlin.-Jumping directly in the way of a motorcycle. I.assel, the : year-old daughter of Carmine Vannril- Ter. Of Damon HiH, was knocked down here and badly hurt The little girl was riding on the back of a truck wagon going down the hill, and Arthur Anderson. who also lives on Damon Hill was riding upon his motorcycle. When the wagon was opposite the VanDriller's house. Lassel jumped down and started to cross the road. Anderson was passing the wagon at that moment. and eollided with her.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30
NEWS IN BRIEF

Capt. Robert E Lee. youngest sor of fhe Confederate commander. daed in Upperylile. Va aged 57 years. Cap tain Lee saw service in the Civil War
 A seat on the New York Stock Ex change sold for $s4og0. a decline oi ss.060 from the las. sale.
 Fire destroyed the Nauepashemet Hotel, 8 summer resort af MarbIehead, Mass. at d loss of S50e90.
 Peter ". Meidrjm. ot Savannah. was elected president Of the American Bar Association, succeeding William Il. Tan.
 John Leveudowski. prizeAghter. was Killed iH a boxing bout al Ioiles- ton. Ind. John Luadgren, his oppo- nent, was arrested.
 Leon scaiuri. II years old. whose father Is a watehman. killed himself while playing with his fathers reYol- yer in their home in Brooklyn
 Fire on the steamer Mlnnewaska Of the Atlantic Transport line destroy. ed sugar valued at s120,o00 consigned to the British Government.
 From the mastheads Of all the Ger. man liners lied up in Hoboken. the nas of Germany was flying in honor Of the Empress victoria's birthday.
 The steamer Ruby arrived at Baiti- more from Spain with s cargo Of l.. OPS .36s, 900 cork discs. said to be the largest single cargo Of cork ever i'm pQrtsd :.
 General Brsyton Ives. president or the Standard Milling Co, and former president of the New York Stock Ex. change, died in Ossining N. r., aged f4 years.
 lS pr. David T. Day has resigned from the United States Geological Survey to enter private practice. pr. Day was the author of the petroleum re- ports of the Survey.
 Louis Wank. a milk dealer Of Brook. lyn. who has been convicted 12 times Of watering his milk, hut always es. eaped a jaIl sentence, was sent 10 prison for 90 days.
 Bellevllle. \. J. voted a change to the commission form Of govern ment
 Professor Hugo Muensterherg with drew his resignation from the chair Of philosophy at Harvard University al the request of the authorities
 Secretary Daniels signed the order creating an industrial manager at the New York Navy Yard. effective No. yember 1. Capt George E. Burd was recently designated industrial mauag- CT
 Protests that strikehreakers em. ployed hy big coal companies of Col orado are being used in Governor Ammen's reorganization of the Cobra. do State Militia were received by the House Strike Investigating Commit. tee.
 The Bethlehem (Pal Steel Com pany has obtained a contract from France to furnish the French army with 800 field guns at s25,o00.0oo
 Frank Leonard and Thomas Rafter. of Chicago, were killed and four per. sons were injured when their auto mobile crashed into a telephone pole.
 The explosion of 5000 barrels of oil In the Kern River oil field near Bakersyille. Cal. caused damage Of s100 coo 10 the Standard oil Co,
 A parcel post convention between the United States and French Guiana has been arranged. effective Novem- Der l.
 Joliet, III. is without funds and tho Mayor threatens a shutdown Of all municipal activities
 Miss Dorothy Forbes of Milton, Mass. while in Newport. R. l. stop. ped and asked a policeman 10 direct her to restaurant When she ar. rived al the restaurant sha discovered taat 8 si5oo bracelet had been stolen from bis wrist.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30
SIxTYTHlRD CONGRESS.

Passed the Federal Reserve act. revising the banking and currency laws of the United States.
 Repealed the exempt on clause of the Panama Canal act. thereby requiring tolls from American cosst~ise ships as we'll as others.
 Passed the Clayton Antitrust act, supplementins the Sherman Antitrust law. making guilt personal.
 Passed the bill creating the Federal Trade Commission.
 Provided ss5.oo0.o0o for Government railroad in Alaska. Provided for the American registry of foreisn-built ships. Filled 1000 more pages in the Congressional Record than any other session in Congress.
 Was in session almost con tinuousiy for S2o days, break ing the record Of the first ses- sion of the Fiftieth Congress by 25 days
 Received more than 5000 nominations iron, the President. Ratified 26 arbitration treaties with foreign nations.
 Appropriated sf.tf5. .eos.777 25 for the fiscal year 1915.
 Aoopted resolution lustify- Ing the President in sending troops 10 Mexico.
 Appropriated $500. 600 ,o bring Americans cut of the war zone in Mexico and S2.7so.ooo .c bring them out of the war zone ln Europe
 Broke up the lobby.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30
Colonel Pope to Sell Machinery.

Hartford.-Colonel George Pope, re- eeiver of the Pope Manufacturing Com pany, obtained permission from Judge Edwin R Gager in the superior court 10 sell certain property in the nature of machinery for ss.4Se. The machin- cry in question was appraised at S6.' N40.Ss. As sS.4so was less than 70 per cent. of the appraisal 1t was necessary to get permission of he court before the offer could be accepted.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30
Ma,hematleal pIsooverv.

According to an Italian mathemati- elan. every person in the world could stand comfortably in an area of 500 square miles. while graveyard about the size of Colorado would bury all of them.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30
The Modern Woman.

She Is an extraordinary woman. you know. She paints. plays rides horseback, boxes. plays foot ball, golf and Is an aviator lt is too bad If knew how to darn my own socks should marry her"
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30
 No,s They Don't Sneak.

He seems determined to kiss me, remarked the girl who was fishing for compliment. 'l wonder whys' Hard to tell. said the other girl. This is the season for freak bets. .'-Fittshargh Post
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30
shlnn,es From Tree s,ump..

The stumps of the great trees which have beer cut in the Northwest are now being utilized for shingles. Ten thousand have been made from one stump.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30

Hay and Straw
 HAY AND SrRA N Prime timothy Sl1p. No. l. Sl.e5sI 1-pIia. No. 2. sos Sl aa. No :. Ssc g S5cc. clover. s5c1 s4- 4os oats 900. straw. fuc Q SH
 SPOT MARKETS AT 4 CHANCE. Wheat. No , no spE ......-...-. lls Oats. standard .-..--. ...----... sa4 '~ Flour. spring pat bbt ....------- -9. sy Corn YeikoW ---------- s- ,< Hay prime. lee lbs s..-.-....--.ls. x. 2 Tallow. Spl tlerCes ......-...----.-.sf Tobacco
 Havana. R c .-..-...-------.--...-4 Conn wrapper ....---....+....--.-.-4
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-30
THE MARKETS
(New York WholesaIe prie.sa
Butter,

MILk.-oficisl figures have been absi. tsbed and 1t = impossible to give correct QuOr4tfOuS -