davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
NURSES GET DIPLOMAS
Glass Is Graduated from Ger
man Hospital Training School.

Graduating exercises OF the 1914
class of the German Hospital Training
School for Nurses were held yesterday
in Krackowizer Hall. in the Anna OF
tendorfer Dspensary Building, Park
Az. and 10th 81. There we're twenty
seven who received diplomas and small
surgical outfits The latter were gifts
from the members OF the board OF trus-
tees.
Following the exercises an organ re
cital by William :. Long was given and
tea served 20 the guests.
Addresses were delivered by Bernard
II. Ridder and DR.. Franz Torek.
The valedictory address was made by
Mis- Justine G. Todd.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27

The dinner was given by society
woman Who did not wish her name
made public. Each boy got box Of
candy.
In Bellevue Hospital each ward was
the centre Of a gathering OF those pa
tents who could partake Of n Thanks
giving dinner. At the Montefore Home
FOR Chronic Invslids and at Fordham
Hospital specisl dinners and enter
tainmcnts were the order Of the day
An open air programme Of games
was arranged at the New York Catho-
lie Protectory, and sfterward the
young people INDUCED in turkey, Gran
berry sauce and pies
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Children's Theatre to
Open Season with "The
Little Princess"

The ChildTen's Educational Theatre,
Jefferson 81. and East Broadway, will
begin its regular season Wednesday
with Frances Iiodgson Burnett's The
Little Princess" The cast, which will
perform at the Educational Alliance,
is one of several that have been organ
lied 10 present the play at Washington
Irving High School, Bushwick High
School and other centres in the greater
city.
After this production a new play is
announced 10 be done in English for
the first time on any stage. Several
new one-act plays are on the winter
schedule, and in the spring "Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" will be played. In
this theatre the players are all young
men and women of the wage earning
class, students and children Of the
elementary and high schools. All seats
are 10 cents.
Because OF the success OF William
Hodge, on tour. the Shuberts have de-
cded to keep "The Road to Happiness"
on the road indefinitely. Other produc-
tions from this source that will prob
ably reach New York soon are TO
nights The Night" with George Gross
smith, Emmy Wehlen, Maurice Farkoa
and London company, and Emma Tren-
TIM in "The Peasant Girl" with Clifton
Crawford.
The first demonstration of a public
character TO be made by the Made in
America, L. 6. a. Club will take place
Monday evening at the Hippodrome,
where Mrs. Nelson d. Merwin, of Hart
ford, Conn, national president, and
others interested in the movement will
give box parties at the performance Of
"Wars of the World" Because of the
length Of the Hippodrome performance
no attempt az an elaborate speechmak-
ing programme will be made, bu.
MADE in America" will have a voice.
Al Jolson will be the guest OF honor
tonight at "Chez" Maurice" Maurice
and Florence Walton's dance rendezvous
at Broadway and 50th ST. He will deliver
a monologue called "Do Your Christmas
Shopping Late" Melville Ellis will
chaperon thirty-six members Of the
Winter Garden chorus, and the major
ity of the principals Of Dancing
Around" will be there.
Harry Mestayer. recently at the Prin-
cess Theatre, has been engaged by
George Kleine for the film version Of
"Stop Thief" The Julius Caesar" spec
tacle has just been released from the
Kleine Offices.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
STIMSON HOLIDAY HOST
Gen. Wood Guest of Honor at
THANKSGIVING Festivities.

Huntington, Long Island, Nov. 20
Highold, the beautiful country home Of
Henry L. Stimson, formerly Secre-
tary Of War, at West Hills, on the out
skirts Of this village. was the scene
this afternoon of gathering Of towns
people at a series of games and drag
hunt. Mr.. Stimson provided soft drinks,
sandwiches, cigars and other goodies
for all those who were on hand, follow
ing a custom Of years.
The guest Of honor was General
Leonard Wood, L. s. A. There were
also number of well known persons
from New York and Brooklyn who took
part in the festivities, which included
trap shooting, riding horses over
jumps, tug of war, and a drag hunt.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
THANKSGIVINGQUIET
HOLIDAY IN LONDON

London. Nov. %. was the
ouietest Thanksgiving in the memory
Of the oldest residents Of the Ameri-
can colony here. With the exception
Of several small dinner parties IN the
we'll known hotels this evening, there
was only an informal observance by
few Americans.
At the American Embassy IL was
said that Ambassador Page would dine
auietly at home. and nothing had been
planned of an official nature.
Several weeks ago the American So
ciety unanimously decided 20 abandon
its BANQUET and turned over the funds
10 the Belgian Relief Fund. Those
Americans who did have turkey din
rcrs at home were able TO get turkey
for shilling pound.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
Sinfonia Prize Awarded.

Boston. Nov. 20 Robert II. Pu.-
ting, Of Hartford, Conn, conductor Of
the Hartford Philharmonic Orches ira.
was announced as the winner OF the an
nual Sinfonia prize competition OF the
New Enyland Conservatory Of Music
to-day. The prize, $lo9 IN gold and a
certificate o. honor, Is awarded for the
best male chorus set 10 the words of a
pax ticular poem.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
Calve Coming for Tour.

cable message has been received
by + NJ Rubin. Nine. Calves manager
~. tbe United States and Canada,
dated November 20, from Sangary,
France, where Nine. Calve IS engaged
ia rcd Cross work. In this message
she announces her arrival IN New
York for January 20 for an extended
tour of the United States and Canada.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
Mayor az White Wings Show

Mayor Mitchell, CoAuo.l.t Prender-
CAST and ico- O.. Code Thiri Deputy
Police Ccmmi, sionsg, viii speak to-nigh.
81 .re Del.- Aent o. Street Cleaning
cyhib.roa . tae armory o. the First
Field Art.er5, broadway and 6sth 81.
The winning horses O. the department
will be shown and there will be music
by the department band and quartet
and Joseph Kelly, barytone.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
Ad. Mems League to Dine.

The Advertising Mems League Will
have a dinner at the Aldine Club, in
Fifth av., on Thursday evening next.
Among the speakers viii De John Lee
and Manly NJ Gilman. The latter VIII
tell about bringing the first horseless
carriage TO America.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
AN ENGAGEMENT.

hlr. and Mrs. Cornelius z. Fish, OF
Scarsdale. announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Dorothy Seton, 10
Chester Dudley Ward. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lee Ward. OF this city.
Mr.. Ward is a graduate Of Trinity, l3.
No date has been set for the wedding
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

BENSON. Garrett. 5i4 West 2lst So,
November p. Funeral to-day
COX. Jane. 435 East 56th St.. Novem
Der %. Funeral to-day, $3.50 a. NJ.
FAY. Mary f., 15l East 125th ST., No
vember p. Funeral to-day.
HANNIFIN, Annie, n West nth 81,
November q, aged so. Funeral to
morrow.
KAYSER, Raymond c., 673 2l6th ST.,
November q. Funeral to-day.
KIERNAN, Ellen c., COS East l83d ST.,
November d Funeral to-day, $3.50
a. m.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
BROOKLYN

800 49,
CADMIS' Nettieo w. lO4o Last l5''
ST. November 80. 'ei'i'es 'o'D"S'
FENNEL, Frederick S0gg4 0g4 ,y, wine aE'
November a. ageu o. u"ei'' ~
Johnson. Robert l., 44l Hendrix ST.,
vtrcrp Amos 1499 MYRTLE av.. No.
NnlSi aihn, , sged G6. Funeral to-day,
. D. m.
LESLIE DELLA R.. is5 18th ST., No
yeiloe' 3D. ''''' 80 " '''''
rt-CKETT. James, 4l9 State st., No
vember p, aged 3d. Funeral to-
morrow.
M'GRATH, John +. : Manhasset pl,
November 2L Funeral to-day, 3.
m.
M'NULTY. Margaret V, 262 Garfield
pL, November q. Funeral to-day
10 a. m.
MALONEY, Joseph A.. 394 Marion ST.,
November "a, aged 10. Funeral to-
day, 10 q. m.
MEDITZ. Matthias, l2l5 Willoughby
av.. November -, aged 81. Funeral
to-day, $3.50 a. m.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
MARRIED.
.ilil-.!

OSGOOD MACKEYE ~ On Tuesday.
November 24, 1914, in Detroit, Mich,
By the Rev. Maurice p Fixes, Ethna
de Lestere Mackeye. daughter Of Mr.
Thomas Mackeye, Of New Yor.-. %
DR.. Alfred Townsend Osgood, Of New
York.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
DIED

CORY-On Wednesday the 2jth,
Charles Cory, eldest son of the late
Eliza and John T. Cory Funeral SER
vices at his late residence, i01 West
End av., on Friday evening. at 1880
o'clock. Please omit flowers.
HARDEE- Suddenly, on Monday. No
vember %. 1914, Laura Ellinwood
Hardee, wife OF William Pearson
Hardee, OF Savannah, Ga. and daugh-
ter os the late Rev. +. /. Eiiinwood.
Funeral services az the reside o.
her sister Mrs. George Noolsey, III
East 36th ST., on Friday, November
81, at 2:30 p. m.
On Wednesday, November
25, 1914, Dr. Charles Wood McMur-
try. son of Mr. and Mrs. George O..
McMurtry. Of SD Fifth av. Funeral
services Friday, November 2I at II
o'clock.
PANCOAST-On November %. at the
Hotel Belleclaire. Minnie a, daughte.
OF the late George and Elizabeth a.
Pancoast and sister OF Archer Vance
Pancoast. Funeral Friday, November
27, at u o'clock noon, az All Angels
|
Interment private. Philadelphia pa
pers please copy.
POWELL-On Wednesday. November
25. at his late residence, MorristoWn,
y. J., Gideon ~ Powell In the SSH
year of mis- age. Funeral Saturday
November 2s, at 1890 a. m, at his
late residence, Is High a..
RUSSELL In this city, November 26,
1914. Nellie Tanner, wife Of Worth
ington Seaton Russell, VI. d. Ser
vices private, from her home, 4ol
Fort Washington av., Friday after
noon, $3.50 o'clock. lnterment High
land Mills, y. y.
SMITH Harriet Wells, widow Of the
late s. Newton Smith, on November
%. 1914, at the Hotel Savoy Funeral
Saturday. November %, 1913, at 1880
a. m. from Church of the Transhgur-
alton, East 18th -.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27

Notices ~ marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by fun name and address.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
Time Curtain Rises o-day

2:oo-Wars Of the World. Hippodrome
2:3o-The Marriage OF Columbine
Punch and Judy
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLiwN CEMETERY.
s33d 81 By Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Oalc, - E2,t ed ST.. y. Z.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
BURLES SoUE

OILS columbia
'2l5. Murray Hil
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
FEATURE FILMS.
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.

p to t,:so-The Straight Road. strand
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.
Ian Behind the Deer

I 20 1t-Beating Back. Rose Gardens
o.t5-Cabiria ................... Weber
. o.2o-The Man Behind the Deer
Nitagraph
p 70 1f:ao-The Straight Road. Strand
New-York tribune., 1914-11-27

- 20 1t:3o-Vaudevill ........ broadway
--.- r,.Urr Evening
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-14
EXPECT DECISION
ON THAW SOON.
Result of the Days Develop
ments Places Probable
Time as Last Of Week.
Jerome Will Not Attend
Hearing Next Week--The
Judge Has a Cold.

Concord, n. H., Jan. 13.-No decision
on the question OF releasing Harry *.
Thaw on bail is expected before the
last OF next week. as result of de-
velopments today.
William T. Jerome, special represen-
tative of the State of New York in
its effort to extradct Thaw on the
charge of conspiracy in connection
with his escape from Matteawan, sent
word to j. C. Aldrich of the federal
court that professional engagements
would prevent him from attending a
hearing here next week. Although
Thaw's counsel, Merrill Shurtleff, has
requested a hearing next Monday, in
view of Mr. Jeromes message and the
fact that Judge Aldrich is suffering
from a cold, those connected with the
case believe tonight that the next step
would be delayed until the last of next
week.
With the thermometer registering
y degrees below zero Thaw today
took his customary walk with his
guards.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-14
New Eng inCrasp Of
North Pole Weather.
MiIe-a-Minute CaIeCauSeS
Many Disasters on Sea.
Schooners Lost--The HeaVySea
Makes Rescues Impossible.
The Mercury Goes Down.-Traffic on
Land and Sea Crippled.

Boston, Jan. 13.-North pole wealth
er rushed down on New England on a
mile-a- minute gale today causing dis
tress on land and disaster at sea.
On the coast there was grave con-
cern over the fate of the crews of
two schooners, the John Paul, and the
British schooner Greta.
The John Paul sank in Nantucket
sound while being towed to Vineyard
Haven by the revenue cutter Acush-
net, which had picked her up aband-
oned. Not word has been heard from
her crew. Of six unless picked up by
some other craft. 1t is feared they
have been lost.
A long boat apparently empty has
drifted into the ice off the Monomoy
shoals. Life savers were unable to get
near enough to the boat to find out
if she belonged to the John Paul, and
they question whether the long boat
from the schooner could have reach
ed that point.
dense vapor offshore made it al
most impossible to make observations
for any great distance. The John
Paul was loaded with granite from
stonington, Me-, for. New York and
was commanded by Capt E. j. Hutch
inson, of Deer Isle, Me.
The British schooner Greta has mys-
teriously vanished. She was sighted
at dark last night anchored close to
Half Moon shoal with topmast gone,
flying signals of distress. No trace of
her could be found today Life savers
say there is a bare possibility that
she may have worked clear of the
shoals and proceeded for shelter. Five
other vessels were reported in distress
off the New England coast. The Le-
high Valley barge 7sS went ashore off
Great Point, Nantucket, and her three
men were rescued in a helpless con-
dition by the Cesketa life savers after
splendid display of endurance and
pluck in a nine-hour battle against
the freezing gale. No word has been
heard from the Nantucket schooner
Two Brothers last sighted yesterday
eff sankaty light, before the storm
broke.
Off Bass river the revenue cutter
Acushnet was standing by the schoon-
ers G.. NJ. Porter, New York for Cal
CONTINUED on Page Ffve)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-14
Great Tension on in Natal
May Be Outbreak.
Chance Of Mediation Seems
Hopeless Feeling High.
Advocate the Keeping Of the Peace
.-Strike Of All Trades.

Cape Town, Union of South Africa,
Jan. ia general strike throughout
South Africa was proclaimed tonight
by the Trades Federation, and the
Rand miners by two-thirds majority
voted to join in the movement. Gov
ernmental retaliation was swift. 1t
took the form of the proclamation of
martial law.
This was the only step the authori-
ties believed adequate to meet the
situation, for the strike of the miners
means not only the turning loose of
the most turbulent spirits in the
Rand, but raises the whole question
of the position of the native workers.
If the miners actually obey the strike
order the government will immediate
ly take steps to send the natives under
escort to their kraals.
This means that about 1000 ma
tives must be marched back by road
to their homes at enormous cost. It
will be most difficult, after the end of
tile strike, TO recruit them again. In
brief such a step would mean disaster
for the Rand for many years.
Although official reports from Jo-
hanneshurg show Improvement in the
train service reports from other dis
tricts are less encouraging. In Natal
Continued on Page tive.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-14

Nantucket, Mass, Jan. ia nine
hour battle in freezing gale for the
lives of three men ended late today
when the Coskata life savers reached
the stranded Lehigh Valley barge TSS
off Great Point and brought her frost
bitten crew ashore through the heavy
sea.
The barge broke loose from the tug
Irvington during the 60-mile blow last
night, while bound light from Boston
for New York With the thermometer
only two degrees above zero, the men
on the barge were unable To stay on
deck long enough to haul hawser
aboard after the Irvington had VEN
tured near enough to case them a
heaving line.
Shortly afterwards the barge piled
up on one of the bars off Great Point.
where she was sighted by a patrol
frcm the Coskata station.
At sunrise the surfboat was launch
ed, but twice it was hurled back on
the beach. Not until the gale began
te moderate slightly late in the day
were efforts Of the life savers sue
cessful in forcing their boat through
surf and ice to the side of the barge.
The men rescued were Capt. Bessany
Oliveria, Solomon Derrick and Henry
HAZEL. Capt Oliveria said that the
barge was leaking slightly but, If the
gale continued to decrease he believed
she could be fioated.
Slush ice extended all around Nam
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-14
A Thrilling Nine Hour Battle
With Icy Gale Saves Lives OF
3 OF Stranded Barge's Crew.

tucket today and the harbor tonight
was filing up rapidly
The Coskata life saving crew launch
ed their surf heat after repeated eff
forts and started for the stranded
craft. The temperature was at zero
and the life savers made very slow
progress against the 50-mile gale.
No, 7SS was one OF the three light
barges which left Boston for New York
on Sunday in tow of the Irvington. When
abreast of Cross Rip lightship last night
the hawsef parted. Dropping the other
two barges the Irvington steamed down
the sound in the hope or oveEtaking her.
The tug ran close up underaShe bow of
teh barge and succeeded in getting a
heaving line on board, but the gale was
so fierce that no one on the barge could
stand on the deck long enough to haul
the hawser over the side. The Irving
ton. finding that she was getting into
shoal water, was compelled to abandon
No. 7sS and steam back to the other
barges. In the meantime the tug Wy
oming had come down from Vineyard
Haven but could render only slight as
sstance.
The barge drifted down the sound and
narrowly missed being swept out to sea.
finally fetching up on Great Point bar
as day was breaking
The Coskata patrol sighted her before
she struck, the surf boat was launched
(Continued on Page Ffve.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-14
Announcement Caus=
esSpeculation ofDip=
IOmats==Natura al Cul=
frlinationU. U.S.Policy
1852 OFFICERS and Soldiers Now
In Custody Ct Gen. Bliss.

Washington. Jan. 13.-Announce-
ment hv the Huerta government of its
intention to default in the payment OIL
the semi-annual interest on the ponos
of the exican national debt, created
much interest in the diplomatic CIR
cles here tonight, and brought ou.
much specula ton, especially among
diplomatic representatives accredited
to the countries in which the greater
part of the loans are held.
While state department officials
were understood TO accept this step as
a natural development i'll the govern
ment's policy of waiting for the col
lapse of the Huerta regime, no COM
ment was forthcoming. Secretary
BRYAN said he had not been officially
advised of this latest turn.
The discussion of European diplo-
mats turned to the security which
their nationalists will have for the enor-
nous sums which go to make up the
aggregate of the Mexican debt, exter-
nal and internal. 1t was pointed out
that in the question of Mexican IL
nances the concerted European pow
ers, on account of the great sums at
stake, had keener interest even than
the United States. European diplomats
therefore have not been disposed to
take seriously pronouncements ema
Mating from Constitutionalsts as to
their proposed Reputation of loans ad-
vanced to Huerta. They take the view
that whatever influence finally pre-
walls in Mexico City, all obligations
incurred in time of peace will have
to he fulfilled, although it is admitted
that war loans advanced during the
past year may not be so easy of Ii
quidation.
Brig. Gen. Bliss, commanding the
border forces in Texas, reported to the
war department today that a count of
the Mexican Federal fugitives from
Ojinaga now at Preside. Texas, show
ed 1852 officers and soldiers and 1867
in his custody, besides 73 horses. S07
mules and 35 buros
Continued on Page Fiye.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-14
Recommendation of
Mai. Gen. Wood to
Sec. eC.GarriSOn==FOur
Steps Are Named.
Would Have Sufficient Reserve
To Replace All Losses.

Washington, Jan. 13-Four steps of
vital Importance, essential to place
the United States army in a state of
reasonable preparedness for possible
war were recommended to Secretary
Garrison today by Major General
Leonard Wood in his last annual re-
port as chief of staff. General Wood
proposed:
F'irst-Establishment of a reserve of
trained men, sufficient to bring the
regular army Immediately to full stat
utory strength and to replace the
losses of the first three months of
war.
Second-Prompt provision of the re-
manning AZ per cent of the field artil
lery program including guns, as yet
unprovided for and the necessary am
munition for those now made or un-
der manufacture.
Third-Creation of the necessary or
ganizations to give three complete
tactical infantry divisions within the
continental limits of the United
States.
Fourth-Enactment of such person
mel legislation as will eliminate ef-
fectively the unfit and stimulate the
efficient officer to continued efforts
through establishing such condition
under. which progress in rank and
command will have a close and de-
pendent relationship upon capacity,
fitness and accomplishment.
The establishment of the reserve and
the completion of the artillery pro-
ject, Gen. Wood said, should be car
ried out at once to avert disaster in
time of war.
The shortage Of ammunition could
not be manufactured without great
delay The tactical infantry divisions
are necessary to complete one field
army of about 10000 regular troops
within the continental limits OF the
United States. This would mean a
field army of about 10000 mobile troops
in a population of more than se,ooo,ooo.
CONTINUED on Page Ffve.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-14
Fundamental PrinCi=
pals by Which Govt
And Big Business
Should Negotiate.
Elimination Of Uncertainty About
Law Wilson'S Ideas.

Washington. Jan. 13.-President
Wilson today gave the members of the
caginet his ideas on the government s
relation to big business, the field that
anti-tr legislation should cover IN
the present session of Congress- anu
the spirit with which he believed the
task should be approached.
Peace and not war, feeling oil
friendly conciliation rather than OF
hostile antagonism, and yet con-
structive program that will eliminate
uncertainty about the law and stimu-
late the growth of legitimate business
these are the fundamentals OF the
Presidents plan of action to be en-
bodied in the message which he will
read at a joint session of Congress
next week. He presented the docu-
ment to the cabinet today and work
ed all the afternoon on some minor
changes as a result of the meeting.
Members of the cabinet spoke OF the
message as a progressive declaration
that would reassure the business
world of the sincere intentions of the
administration to deal fairly with it.
Tomorrow the President will outline
the message to the Democratic mem
bers of the Senate committee of in
terstate commerce. and the House ju-
dietary committee at White House
conferences. While the President has
not yet revealed his views in detailed
legislation he hopes that his message
will be the guiding influence that will
keep the scope of activity within
Continued on Page Five.)