davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-06
THE TEMPERATURE

Highest temperature yesterday. "a;
a year ago, SO.
Lowest temperature last night SO;
year ago. So.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-06
Peace In Mexico
Finally Assured


. WASHINGTON August e. =
. Representative OF carbaial said =
= the situation had cleared and =
. peaceful occupation Of Mexico =
. city BY constltutionailsis ls as. =
. snrcd =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-06
Mrs. Wilson Died
This Afternoon
tBy Associated Press.) }

NBy ANNOcIHVed FreHH.J
y WASHINGTON. August e. =
. Mrs, Wilson is lowering between =
. life and death She is conscious, =
. but becoming weaker. The presi- =
. dent is at her bedside and rela- .
y tives have been summoned
. WASHINGTON, 1870 a. m =
= Mrs Wilson is dead.
4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-06
KITCHENER WANTS MORE MEN.


LONDON August 6Premier Asauith asked the house OF
$5000O0O00 credit He said Lord Kitchener
wanted power increase the army half a million.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-06
SWISS CITIZENS CALLED HOME.


NEW YORK August 6The Swiss consulate has issued call
Swiss the United States report here for embarkon
TO on the army which mobzng enforce her neutrality
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-06
SINKS A GERMAN CRUISER.



MADRID August Canary Islands dispatch the British
squadron sunk German cruiser the OF which not
given and captured another.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-06
SUNK BY BRITISH wARsHIPs.
tBy Associated Press,

NEW YORK, August 6.-Captain Hessg of the steamer
Uranium announced the British consulate he had intercepted
wireless Insania saying two German cruisers
which had been pursuing usana had been sunk by British
warshps
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-06
UHLANs MAKE DARING ATTEMPT.



LIEGE August ga German force Of Uhlans made bril-
any courageous fatal capture the Belgian general
night Belgian troops wooped down them and ami
hilated all
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-06
GERMAN CRUISERS SAFE.
NV Aaaeeiated rreasl

fFeaAl
ROME August rbuna publishes report that the German
and B reported captured by the French have
arrived a San Salvador
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-06
TODAY AND A YEAR AGO.

} Official readings OF the Their
mometer by the United States
, observer at TOnopah:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-06

The German ambassador left London this morning
London reported the capture Of German cruiser by the French
The embassy charge
in the British Isles.
Japanese official at Shanghai said that upon receipt Of the
first official the between England Germany Japan
would with 10000 attack Using 10000
relieve the British garrison Tn Tn and Picking
said preparation for such action is under way.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-06
JApANEsE SEES END on wEsTERN q

Pss.D
TOXIC August 6The japanese PREMIER Count Okuma in
interview today expressed his that the United States had
been able prevent the European conflict which, continues
he said, the destruction Of western civilization.
continued would have the United
States mediation but her possible participation the
ally of Great Britain, made her interested party
The premier said that Japan she compelled reluctantly
would protect the British colonies but under
stances would she send fleet army to Europe
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-06
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
TO KEEP In TOUCH
WITH HIS EMPLOYEES
Borough President Marks to In
stall Boxes for Suggestions
and Complaints.

Marcus NJ. Marks, Borough President,
will install suggestion boxes in the De-
partment OF Public Works and in the
Building Department this week He has
had many talks with his men during the
last few weeks, and all are IN favor or
his plan to establish closer relations be-
tween the heads OF the departments and
the employees.
ANY suggestions or complaints will be
deposited in the boxes. A committee or
employees will bring them 10 the Bor-
ough President weekly. and the sealed
covers will be removed in the presence OF
the committee
The Borough President hopes In time TO
institute a system Of trial upon charges
before a board upon which are two fell
low workers. two officials Of the depart
ment and the Commissioner or President
He believes that the present method is
unjust and that frequently a man Is de-
prived Of a position without cause. BY
having two fellow workers upon the
hoard. he hopes to abolish even the sus-
plcion Of an unfair trial.
Some of the heads OF departments, he
saws. oppose his scheme on the ground
that discipline would be impaired. Mr..
Marks thinks that the Joint board would
stiffen discipline. He is confident that as
nice a sense of justice will be found
among the employees as In the head OF
the department, and that good feeling
from top TO bottom of every city depart
ment will result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
COMFY WELCOMES
FIRST STRAW HAT
Island Rubs Its Eyes and Allows
That II Looks Like Sum-
mer at Last.

Everybody who draws a pay check at
Coney Island took heart yesterday. It
began TO look like a good summer, after
all. The sunshine and warm weather
brought $4,000 visitors. Straw hats and
summer dresses were in evidence. With
the exception of Luna Park. which will
not open until May %, all the resorts did
a brisk business. The Parkway Baths at
Brighton had about three hundred Gus
toners.
An extra detail OF policemen did not
find much work. There were only two ar
rests-both for disorderly conduct. The
regular summer increase in the Coney
Island force will not be made until after
the police parade The Brooklyn Rapid
Transit put its summer schedule in force
and express trains pulled in all day long.
Captain Louis Forchot, whose deep sea
diving exhibition is 10 be one of the at
fractions at Luna Park this year, was not
sure yesterday that he would be able 10
oversee the work I'm person. He is an
expert on harbor mines, and was one Of
the divers who helped remove the bodies
from the battleship Maine. A few days
ago he wrote TO the Navy Department,
offering his services, should they be re-
quired, In Mexican waters. Yesterday he
received a reply thanking him and telling
him that his application was on file and
he would be notified If wanted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
CHURCH 100 YEARS OLD
Beck Memorial Presbyterian
in Bronx Celebrates.

Special musical programmes were
features Of the morning and afternoon
services yesterday at the Beck Memorial
West Farms) Presbyterian Church, 1910
East lSOth ST. The Bronx, in commemora-
ton OF the Tooth anniversary OF its or
ganization. The church was the first OF
its denomination to be erected In The
Bronx.
At the Historical Services" held in the
morning the principal address was made
by the Rev. DR.. Charles Payson Mallery'
pastor emeritus. who resigned after
quarter OF a century OF service in De-
cember. 1906. At the Centennial Ser
vices" in the afternoon greetings were
extended by the Rev DR.. Howard Duff
field, Rev DR.. David Gourley Wyhe. DR..
George Alexander, representative OF the
Presbytery Of New York. and by DR.. John
II. Finley. State Commissioner Of Educa-
ton. The centennial celebration Of the
church viii be continued until Friday. At
yesterdays services the pastor. the Rev.
Maitland Bartlett, oficiated-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
Whitman Likely to Claim
Banker Is a Fugitive
from Justice.
COUNSEL NOT TOLD
OF PLAN TO SAIL
Nephew Says Hurried Departure
Was Caused by Daughters
Illness in London.

Henry SlegeTs flrtive sailing on the
Olympic Saturday may teopardize what
chance he and his partner, Frank r.
Vogel. had Of obtaining a change OF venue
although Vogel is still within the juris-
dIcton Of the local authorities It Is
doubtful II any Of counsel for the two
merchant bankers will be in position
to-day 10 tell Justice Blanchard, Of his
own knowledge, Just why Siegel left New
York at this crisis in his affairs.
Neither District Attorney Whitman nor
HIS assistant, Arthur G. Train, who Is
in charge Of the prosecution Of Siegel and
Vogel, would discuss the matter yesterday.
although 1t was evident that they were
astonished at Siegeps action. There was
every indication that when the order to
compel the attendance Of witnesses in the
matter Of a change OF venue came up
for argument to-day before Justice Blan-
chard the District Attorney would seek
to show that Segel was I'm the position
Of n fugitive from justice, and would
argue the absurdty Of granting him
change of venue.
"The absence or presence OF the de-
PENDANTS" said Segfried F. Hartman, OF
counsel for Siegel and Levy, has nothing
whatever TO do with the argument for
change OF venue. They might be in the
courtroom. in Yonkers, I'm New Jersey or
in England, so far as the motion was con-
cerned IL would make no difference"
Neither Mr.. Hartman nor John b.
Stanchfeld had been notified OF their
clients intention to sail for England. II
he confided his plans to any one Of his
counsel II was 70 Louis S. Levy. Mr..
Levy was I'm Scranton. Penn, yesterday,
and It was doubtful if he would return
for the argument to-day before Justice
Blanchard
Ordinarily the request that the court
compel the attendance Of witnesses on the
matter OF change Of venue would not
be contested by the District Attorney, and
Mr.. Levy would have no reason to be-
leve his attendance to-day necessary.
Although the District Attorney may feel
uneasy because one Of the defendants has
so unobtrusively left the jurisdiction OF
the court. there is believed TO be small
chance that Siegel is a fugitive from
| justice" in more than a technical sense
at least He is still under $4,000 bail :;
and, while the surety company was sur
prised that he had not notified II Of his
intention to sail. no apprehension was
| felt.
Wherever siegel sought shelter in Eu-
rope he could be brought back upon ex-
tradition proceedings on one Of the grand
larceny charges against him. There Is, OF
course, the bare possibility that ne might
take ship from some European port to
/ a South American or Central American
/ country, whence he could not be extra
dited.
The explanation given yesterday by his
nephew, Jerome Siegel, was generally re-
garded as satisfactory. Jerome Siegei
said that his uncle had sailed hurriedly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
CITY HAS FLOOD
OF BOGUS COINS
Workmanlike Quarters and
Halves Passed in Many
Sections.

Whether n new band OF counterteiters,
in the city. or a number OF independent
gangs are at work, is a question local
secret service sleuths are trying to an
swer. The question is raised by a food
Of spurious twenty-five-cent pieces and
half dollars which has descended on the
city the last fortnight or so. No section
IS free from the counterfeits, but the
greater number are reported from the
upper West Side and the lower East
Side.
A small amount Of counterfeit coin is
always In circulation in the city, and the
local force OF Secret Service men, under
Captain John Henry. receives almost
daily specimens OF the queer" Lately
II has been coming in quantities Much
OF the coin turned in has come from such
places as the postoflce-about the last
place, next to the Sub-Treasury, where
counterfeter would try to unload. One
man gave a stamp seller in the central
Office two bad quarters one day last
week. but left hastily when questioned.
This man was described as a foreigner,
evidently a Russian, about forty years
old. The stamp seller was alone in his
cage at the time. The two coins he left
were apparently from the same mould.
Most OF the bad money received az the
Secret Service Offices in the Custom
House is of good workmanship, some OF
It indicating the use OF dies, instead OF
the plaster OF paris moulds most COM
monty employed by italian counterfeit
ers. Substantially all OF it is literally
plated. It Is so good in appearance that
streetcar conductors. always on the alert
for bad money, are among the victims,
those working in Harlem and on the
Third av. line being the largest losers.
So far az the Secret Service men are
willing to talk, no known counterfeiters
are at large In or near New York. The
more skilful operators and bands are
constantly under surveillance. when not
in prison. so the sleuths are going on the
theory that they have new hands to cope
with.
An odd feature OF the case Is that this
Is not ordinarily a season for counter
feiters TO operate in New York. The
times most favored by them are the holt
days, when every one is rushed with
shopping. and the height OF the beach
season, when everything in the way OF
money goes at such places as Coney ISL
and, IL the unwary visitor il not on the
alert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
BETTER FOR WIFE TO
VOTE THAN TANGO
The Rev. George w. Grin
ton Pleads for Suffrage in
Mothers Day Sermon.

1T isn't nearly as bad for man 10
keep the baby engaged with the sugar
bowl while his wife goes to vote as 1t is
for him TO take care of the child while
she is out playing bridge whist or tan
going with some other man.
No. that is not a sentence from soap
box speech. II Is from a sermon preached
Yesterday by the Rev George w. Grin
ton at the Mothers Day service In his
church. the Fordham Methodist Eplsco-
pal Church, Marion az. and Fordham
road. The Bronx. Mr.. Grinton made the
service a regular boom for suffrage
maintaining that mothers were such
good thing that their influence was
needed at the polls. And he got all that
out of the teXt-it is in Exodus-"Take
this child. nurse II for me. and 1 Will
give thee thy wages"
Woman" he said, els not the help
less creature that well-meaning and
chivalrous men have vainly imagined. 1t
is IN the natural evolution of things that
she should struggle for political and eco
nomlc freedom.
THE Church should certainly favor
equal suffrage, for the whskey ring Is
against granting women the franchise.
That ought to be a good enough reason
for the Church. Have no fear that votes
for women will destroy the wholesome
sentiment we weave around motherhood
and the home. And when woman gets
the vote In New York. chocolates and ice
cream soda will be passed around where
whiskey and cigars are passed now.
Il am not an equal rights man, but e.
human rights man"
Al the same time Mr.. Grinton deplored
the recent attack of suffragists on Mayor
Mitchell Women who did such things,
he said, were ultra emotional. and set the
cause back by their mistaken zeal
But We mustn't Judge the suffrage
movement by the mistakes Of few" he
said. but by the many good things it
has accomplished.
Few persons remembered 10 wear a
white carnation in honor Of the day. but
special services were held in various
churches AT the Central Branch of the
Young Mems Christian Association. II
Broad St. the Rev. Frederick +. shannon
spoke in the afternoon on Your Mother
and Her Boy"
The Rev. William II. Morgan. pastor OF
Cavalry Methodist Episcopal Church.
Seventh av and 10th st. preached at the
morning service on The Ideal Mother"
"A good mother is worth a hundred
schoolmasters," he said. The father has
his place in the home and in the lives
OF the children, but the atmosphere OF
that home is created by the mother. and
the psychological moments OF the chill
dren's lives belong TO her
Kiplings Mother O Mine" was sung
nv John O. Samuels before the sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11

To the Editor Of The sun--slr. p,.,,.
allow me 10 tell Rogers Peet Co thew. ,ol
their mixer on the wrong side .. the COW.
Chanting lullabies is IN perfect order M,
what respectable COW would stand for bin,
MIXED on the wrong side? Emp
New York. May g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
DOOMED MAN LOST CHANCE
Rebacci Failed to Keep Promise
After Reprieve-Must Die.

Peter Rebacci, chief OF a gang accused
OF committing several murders in West
chester County. who was saved from
the electric chair by a reprieye from
Governor Glynn on his promise to clear
up other tragedies, is doomed to die
Monday. June p
1t was learned yesterday that he has
made things worse instead OF better for
himself He has failed 10 give District
Attorney Fred Weeks the evidence he
claimed to have 20 expose a wholesale
murder plot and the slayers. He had
chance or having his sentence committed
10 life imprisonment II he gave this in
formation. The authorities have decided
that he must pay the death penalty Tor
the murder Of Tony Maria when his
stay Is up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
BRAKEMAN LEFT FOR DEAD
Railroad Employe Beaten In
sensible in Freight Yards.

Frank Hcyer. a brakeman. OF 1913 Bed
ford av., Brooklyn. was attacked yester-
day and left for dead in the freight
yards Of the Eastern District Terminal
Company. Williamsburg. A strike has
been IN progress for several weeks. and
Hoyer was assigned TO fill a vacancy.
lie was about 70 go home. when several
men beat him insensible with blunt in
struments and then ran off
Patrolman Knox, Of the Bedford av.
station, discovered Hoyer and had him
taken 10 the Eastern District Hos
pitaL lie has conclusion of the brain
and Internal injuries. His condition is
regarded as serious,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
SHOOTS WIDOW AND SON
Man, Crazed by Jealousy, Then
Turns Revolver on Himself.

Plainheld. " j.. May 10.-James Fill
more. crazed by jealousy. this morning
fired two shots at Mrs. Catherine Sites,
widow, at her home in West Sd St,
inflictlng injuries that are likely to prove
fatal After making an attempt on the
life OF her son. Louis. he sent bullet
into his own brain. He died last night in
the Muhlenberg Hospital. Two bullets
were removed from Mrs. Stitess Jaw.
The son was slightly wounded in the arm.
Fillmore. who had been forcing his at
tentions on the woman, was ordered by
the magistrate last month to keep away
from the Sites home. He entered again
as a guest Of a boarder. and when ordered
out by the son was maddened into an
attack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11

This COW is safe enough.
1t either has only three legs
or else has concealed the fourth
in the pocket of the (City)
farmers overalls!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11

this parish a new site on the property
that is ultimately to be sold by the city
The idea is to get rid Of that part OF
the present site to the west of Centre St,
which is indicated by shaded lines In the
diagram, as soon as possible. 1t has
rental value of $40, 90, which will carry Its
cost in the meantime. The new property
20 be acquired is shown by dotted lines at
the east side of the building.
President McAneny has an idea for
civic centre which embraces the posi-
blity of new federal building being put
up in this territory and possibly some
other public buildings.
1t is estimated that the new Court
House building. exclusive Of mural deco
rations and statuary. will cost about
100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11

upon learning Of the illness o. nj. a..
ter in London. He though, II lk.,a sn-
siegel would return by the Sam. Una :
undoubtedly arriving here before IS. oo@''
pletion OF the Becker case would MAJ s.'1 !.
possible TO try him. even 10 HI. e
for a change OF venue were unsu.. '"lo
Joseph Russo. a detective in -.
trict Attorneys once. is 10 san N,
this week to bring back a PRISON.. a., Z
for extradition. II Is possible that 80. s,'o
definite word comes from sierel e's
will be instructed to 90 first 70 rn..
and keep an eye on siegel a3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
Commission Jobs Popular.
From The Tribune Correspondent

[From The Tribune Corfespondentl
Orange. n. J., May l0-FIfty-three can
dldates for the office OF commissioner IN
this city have filed nomination papers
with City Clerk Daniel F. Aunahan for
the election. 10 be held May II. of five
men 10 manage the city under the COM
mission form OF government
Mayor Frank J. Murray. CITY Clerk
Daniel T. Minahan. former Aldermen
John O'Hagan, Henry 7. stetson and
William A Calhoun are candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
Press Club Entertains Won.

Ladies' day was observed at IN. D..
Club yesterday. The Blanks h,a.,.
and Charles Van gave banjo ..,.c,,,-
and popular songs; Miss Cecilia wIr,-
gave demonstration Of modern dsnr,.t
Among other entertainers were Alfr.s J.
Pearsall. Brian c. Hughes. J. n Nau-.
Maurice Mike. Miss ". A. Fine ana !,
Ruble quintet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
Motor Wear.

Motor Wear.
Sporting Wear, including
*"Gymkhana" sports shirt, the
talk of the tennis court and the
links.
Registered trademark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11

Everything men and boyl
wear from overalls to dress
suits.
Business suits in great vai
riety-English worsteds ~
Scotch cheviots.
NorfolkS for wear in the
country - attractive home
spuns, gray fannels, white
SergeS.
The Irish standard., 1914-06-13
THE TEST Of HIGHER EDUCATION,
Address Delivered to the Graduating Class St. Thomas College
by Rev. James c. Byrnes, Pastor Of ST. Mary's
Church, St. Pau.
In An Inspiring and Scholarly Address the Reverend Speaker Ana
lyzed the Purpose and Applies the Test of Efficiency
to Higher Educational Effort

Gentlemen: To you, whom the
portals of universities, the rostrums
of the people. the halls of legislation
are calling to-day-to you, who must
meet with all kinds of conflicting and
pernicious theories, desire to direct
one earnest thought, to set forth one
elementary principle.
Manhood is the essential, the fun
damental attribute of any man. Be-
fore any one can be a lawyer, doc
tor, a scientist, legislator, he must
first of all be a man. He must first
of all have the height and breadth and
depth implied by the dramatist, when
he said, what piece Of work is
man! how noble in reason; how intin-
ite in faculty; in form and moving,
how express and admirable; in action
how like an angel; in apprehension,
how like a god" Man exists before
the corporation, before the profession,
before the state, before the religious
society. No matter into what aggre-
cation he moves, or what dignity he
dons, or with what endowment he is
enriched, he must retain his manhood
The Irish standard., 1914-06-13

hope to meet again, the next world is
reality to them as distinct as this.
Their intuitions of God laundering in
their conscience against wrong, or as
suaging the bruised soul suffering for
the right, are clear as the noon-tide
sun. Here there may be little book
learning, but there is a continuous fer
ment of ideas-ideas, which are held
as it were in solution and passed on
from age to age with the same clear
ness and tenacity because confirmed
by the same experience and seen with
the same light and, in the case of
Christians: frightened by the same
grace. Nor are the means of study
wanting.
The scholarly man may admire the
Aeneid or the Paradise Lost-the ere.
ations of man; the unlettered man ad.
mires this brave overhanging firma.
ment fretted with golden fire,"-the
poem of God. The brightest legal
talent may expound the rights and
obligations of government, but he can
do so only by enlarging on the rights
and obligations Of the family, which