davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-19
Sweaters SOC to $4.OO-
The M. & 0. Store.
Naval Stores Market.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Savannah, Dec. 1S.-The spirits OF
turpentine market opened and closed
nominal today with no sales. Receipts
were 216 casks and shipments SO
casks, leaving stocks of 1885 casks.
The rosin market opened and closed
firm with sales of 249 barrels. Re-
ceipts were 1850 barrels and shipments
1907 barrels, leaving stocks of 13S ~
barrels. Quotations were as follows:
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-19
LEADER IN CATHOLIC
SOCIETIES is DEAD

HOrnell, n. Y, Dec. 1s.-Joseph
Cameron, supreme recorder of the
Catholic Knights Benefit Association
OF the United States and Canada, died
at his home here today.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-19
ALL NAVY CONTRACTORS
MUST KEEP AGREEHE

Washington, Dec. 1S.--C"nta
who agree to furnish naval u..
must hereafter ful6n their contra
on time or suffer a penalty. -e
tary Daniels today ordered the p
master general rigidly to enforce
clause in all contracts and open p
chase orders stipulaling that il
isfactory delivery is not completed
time, the paymaster general shall
at liberty to buy the articles at
contractors expense, any adiato
cost to be collected from the na
man.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-19
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Isis Today.

The Isis presents a very good pro-
gram for today. Three Men Who
Knew is the headliner, while there
are two others on the bill. One is
"Other Peoples Business a keystone
comedy, and good drama, Cut Of
the Darkness
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-19

The Crystal Pharmacy
sold, last Christmas week,
1914 pounds Whitman's fine
Candies. More than the
combined sales Of all other
fine candies sold in Pensacola
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-19

Why not buy your boys
Xmas gift at-The M. & O.
Store.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-19
Cleared and Sailed.

Dan IS Johan Stem, with oil cake,
for Aarhus.
Am SIS Craster Hail with cargo in
transit, for New York
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-19

We can fit a short stout
man in Styleplus $17.00 suit
M. & o. Store.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-19
Mystery About the
Great German Victory
Over the Russians

tContinued From Page one,)
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-19
$500 will buy a man a
nobby suit.-The M. & o.
Store.


Br ss Huttonwood. 2535, Jones, Gal
weston. to J. A. Merritt & Co.
Dan ss Orkild, 1922, Skovgaard,
Greenock, to Gulf Transit Co.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-19
PENSACOLA COTTON MARKET.

Collapsible Rubber Tired
Doll Carriages, $1.0O
''Everybody's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
Against Volunteering.

vhomsoevcr and whatsoever the COM
rt.;ce expresses n desire TO have from
this Department will be Immediately and
fully furnished. Until otherwise advised.
Will not offer myself TO the committee
o approve OF any one else under me
doing so.
With respect TO your suggestion that
tNe testimony of myself and the officers
". disclose state of facts so astonish-
AZ as to challenge the attention of the
country. can only say that practically
svery fact which 7 or any officer would
.sol free to disclose is now available 10
q" public and has been for long time
= do not know OF any fact which 4
10 necessary TO consider In order to reach
y rise conclusion that Is not the subject
Of reports or communications readily OBJ
tsirabe BY you or b. any one else Inter
eaIHd in the subject matter.
"Wh!le debating the above your letter
dated from Hamilton, Mass, November
~. 1914. was handed me. II reached my
once this morning. The purport OF this
latest communication is 10 ask mo 10 60
before the committee.
What have said above fully states
what believe Is the position that should
take in this respect Immediately upon
being advised by The committee OF its
desires I shall. as above stated, promptly
comply Herewith"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
PASTEUR PIGS STOLEN
AND SOLD FOR Rum
None Has Hydropobia, hut
Somebody Took Big Chance:
Arrest Made.

There W.. furry ~ excitement at the
Pas.eur Institute, 36l West Tventy-thlrd
street, yesterday morning when II Was
found that eight rabbits and fourteen
guinea PIGS had been stolen during tho
night
There we've visions OF disease carriers
amending germs until Or. George @, Ram
baud, head Of the institution. after check
ing 10 his little menagerie, found that
mono Of the missing animals had been
!noculated.
The stolen animals were sold in saloons
on tho East Side, and last night Detective
Crystal arrested Michael Feeney or 800
West Twenty. fourth street almost di-
rectly back OF the institute. Crystal found
tracks that led 10 tho house where rec
new lived, and hairs on his coat led TO
the mans arrest,
Two of the animals died after they
were stolen, but Or. Rambaud thinks that
,n,st have been due to careless handling
six rabbits and four pigs were brought
back to the institute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
SHAW SUES MOTHER.IN-LAW.
Bnnker Says She Too Has Alien
ctcd Wife's Affections.

Robert N. Shaw. the young banker who
brought suit a year ago against Richard
s. Darling. president of the Acme Safe
company, for alternating the affections Of
h,s wife Mrs. Katherine Il. Lyall Shaw,
filed n suit yesterday against her mother,
Mrs. Edith q. Lyall. for $4,000, also for
alienation. The Darling suit IL still
pending
Mr.. Shaw alleges that following his
marriage at Sharon. Conn, on May 10.
1918 his wlfe's mother. at Morristown.
\ / and elsewhere, caused his wife 10
lose affection for him by pretences and
false accusations and by poisoning her
mind So, n=t him,
At. &c.. T.yall had caused ;he separa-
ton OF ne couple. MIR. shaw says she
induced her daughter 10 sue him to anuul
their marriage on the ground that she
hadn't lived with him after she became Is
wears of age This case was tried last
spring ard wac dismissed be auso the
trlal Judge dIsbclieved Mrs Shaw and
her witnesses
The Young banker alleges that hi,
wif,'s mother has encouraged his wife 10
seek the society OF other men. especially
Darling, and that she In now harborinG
, Mrs. Shaw AZ tho Northold apartments
broad way and l5lst street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
REDISCOUNT RATES
NOT TO BE REDUCED
Federal Reserve Board Fears II
Would Cause Initiation and
Drive Out Gold.

w.suiS GroH, Nov eat wac an.
nounced unoricial!y to-day thar for the
present the FEDERAL Reserve Board vii
authorize no reductions IN tho rediscoun:
rates prescribed FOR member banks some
days ago Fear that such reductions
might drive gold out OF the country ana
tend 10 imitation has impeli.d the board
= stand by tho red scouut rates nov IN
effect
A number Of Applications for authority
- reduce redlscoun, rates were consld-
cred at to-day'r meeting Affirmative ac-
tlon was denied in every case II was
pointed out that Rs a result Of tho redu-.
ZION OF the reserve requirements OF the
new banking law an additional 5000. 900. oo1
held by member banks 10 available for
loan purposes.
The applications for authority 10 re-.
6uce rediscount rates came mainly from
the South and West. Tho rediscount rate
in New York 10 IL per cent. FOR thirty
day paper and s per cent. for paper OF
longer term.
Consideration was given at to-day's
meeting TO the cotton fund OF 100000. 900
raised to relieve conditions In the South
Gov Harding and Mr., Warburs. who have
just returned from New York. reported
ceeding satisfactorily. Gov. Harding
pointed out how banks in tho South now
carrying large cotton loans will share In
the relief
There was some discussion at the meet
ing relative to the reopening or tho New
York Stock Exchange. but members OF
the board were guarded in discussing this
question. They wero not disposed TO make
public comment on reports that came from
New York to-day that banks there were
ready for the reopening OF the exchange
and that the governors OF that body were
about ready 10 resume business In bonds
on a limited scale.
Consideration also was given 70 the
question that has arisen In connection
, with the application OF state banks and
trust companies 10 enter the new Federal
reserve sysem No conclusions were
cached
Announcement was made that each
Federal reserve agent Will be required To
! furnish bond OF $4,000 and each
deputy Federal reserve agent q Ike bond
OF $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
INHERITANCE TAX TEST.
Supreme Court TO Pass on Feature
Of spanish War Revenue Act.

WAsHtsGroS. Nov. 23--The Supreme
Court will he called upon to pass upon a
phase Of the inheritance tax OF the Spanish
war revenue act that involves taxes now in
the Treasury, paid under protest and sub
iect to be refunded II the case. which
went against the Government IN the Court
of Claims. liz affirmed.
The case arose in western Pennsylvania
and Involves the estate OF Adelaide +.
Dazcl. OF which benjamin +. Jones Is
administrator. The lcgacics Involved
were those to Virginia g. Dalzcll and Sue
II. u. Jones The auount OF the tax Is
only s3,290.1o. but the case is a test ore
and involves taxes amounting to Sl,5oo,-
900.
Tho point involved is whether the
legaciss not paid until after the inheri-
lance tax law was repealed were to he
classed as inher!tances. the testator hay
ing died within the taxable period, and
subject to the tax, or whether they were
contingent beneficiary interests that did
not accrue until paid over after the set
Element OF all debts, which was after tho
law had been repealed. The Government
filed its brief to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
WILSON MAY ATTEND
SESSIONS OF SENATE
No Objection Probable, but
Cabinet Members Will Not Re
Welcomed on House Floor.
BORAH IS READY TO FIGHT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 33--There was .
ripple OF excitement hero to-day over
report that the President may establish
tho custom Of attending executive scs-
sions OF the Senate this winter. Al the
White House tho suggestion was treated
lightly by those supposed to speak for the
PRESIDENT.
at is the first had heard Of IT," said
Secretary Tumulty
Senator Stone said he saw no reason
why the President should not attend. and
Senator Borah admitted that there was
nothing to prevent II.
In the same connection a story was
roated that the members Of the Cabinet
would ask permission TO sit on the floor
OF the House OF Representatives. Senator
Borah suggested that this would be objcc-
tionable unles. the Cabinet members were
elected by popular vote.
mo one should participate IN lesisla-
ton" said the Senator. who does not
bear a commission from the people" He
continued
~ the President desired to SIT with
the Senate while treaties and ronin ations
were under consideration | do not he.
lieve there would be any objection There
il no legislative objection that know IT.
but doubt II the practice would be long
continued
Special provision is made IN the SEN
ate rule. for the President 90 meet with
the Senate IN executive session" said Mr..
stone There might he times when thu
President would want TO communicate his
views to the Senate in executive session
o. matters Of important international In
terest. His presence under such circum-
stances would be desirable. do not be-
lieve the President would care 70 remain
while tho Senats voted either on treaties
or nominations"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
ARREST TO TESTLAW
ON SUBWAY LABOR
Some Contractor to Submit to
Both Criminal and Civil
Actions.
TROUBLE LIMITED IN UNIONS

After a conference at tho Public Service
Commission Offices yesterday II was said
that the constltutionality of the allen
labor law will be tested criminally as well
az civilly at once. a test in criminal pro-
oedure can come about through the arrest
OF some contractor who Is employing
aliens as workmen. Such an arrest is
likely to be made within few days
Whatever In done will be agreed TO by
the Public Service Commission and the
General Contractors Association. George
s. Coleman. counsel, and Le Roy r.
Hardness. assistant counsel, and Secre-
tary Travis Whitney represented the COM
mission in yesterdays conference and
Edward NJ Grout was there as counsel for
the contractors association.
Meanwhile the unions are centring their
fight on the Dock Contra ctor Company.
against whom Business Agent John Gill
has made a complaint which the commits
sion will hear tomorrow.
The unions are so sure that the con-
tractors are wrong in saying that they
can't get enough American citizens TO
build the subways that Mr.. Gill has ar
ranged with the Municipal Employment
Bureau 20 issue an appeal" for citizen
laborers. All Americans now out of jobs
who want work at SO for nm eight hour
day are requested by Mr.. G.ll to register
at the employment bureau ut 1928 Leonard
street.
There are az ieas. IS 1000 American
citizens out of employm in this city
who are ready to do any kind OF honest
work provided they arc paid living
wages" says Mr.. Gill. but who Will not
work for the si.25 20 si.75 a day here
tofore paid by the subway contractors"
The employment bureau cannot guar
antee Jobs for these men. II can only
register them. 1t Is regarded as highly
improbable that the contractors Will pay
% day for common iaborers
The Crawford company. building two
sections OF tho F1atbush avenue Taste err
Parkway subway. laid OF 900 aliens oi
saturday To comply with tho law. The
company then advertised for citizens, bu
Of the 100 mon who responded yester.
day only fifty we're hired. One OF IN.
CRAWFORD engineers said Yesterday tOai
work is virtually az s,andstill. with nc
present hope OF moving ahead.
In sornn OF the unions whose member,
have been laid off because they havent
citizens papers signs Of rebellion arains
Business Agent OH are visible. Troubl.
IL pr>a,iiCted for a meeting Of -he Contra
Federated Union on Friday night. Gil
said yesterday nc wasn't afraid.
jeremiah A. O1eary. lawyer for CT
and the bricklayers' union. said
The statement that the union. wan
80 have $4,000 aliens discharged from
subway work is made by contractors {,
influence pubic sentiment II the law
vera strictly carried out not moro thar
6. 900 men would be ineligible for work
The rest are citizens. The unions wan
20 hays, the law Observed and Will insis
on its being rved up to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
NOTABLES AT THE HOTELS
Arrivals and Those sharing In the
Seasons GRyety.

Among the arrivals at the Biltmofs yes.
terday were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward u.
Hall Of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler
u. Eddy Of Springfield. Mass Glenn
Studebaker Jr.. OF South Bend Ind: Mr..
and Mrp. Crawford I'M Of Denver. Col I:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles + Hammond Of
Detroit, Thomas Harling OF Montreal and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. GARRISON Jones'
Arrivals at the Waldorf were Mrs
Henry Tod, Youngstown. Ohio: Mr.. and
Mrs. II. VI. Garlick. Youngstown, Ohio:
Mrs. Bonnell and daughter. Youngstown.
Ohio; the Misses Florence and Mary L.
Brown, Cleveland. Ohio: Mrs. Thomas u.
Kennedy. Chambersburg. w. Va. and
Mrs. George r. ARIEL. Youngstown. Ohio.
Among those entertaining at the supper
dance in the grill room were Prince
Engaltschar, Mrs. J. - Stewart, Mrs.
c. II. Spans Mr.. and Mrs. i. II. May
nard and Mrs Grouse Klock
Al the Hotel Martinique were Mr.. and
Mrs II. L. Allen. SherbroolSe, Canada:
Bishop ". u. Horribly. Nassau. Bahama;
the Rev. IT, NJ. Weigall Nassau. Bahama;
&. w Peale, Philadelphia: 8. L. McCor-
mick. Weirton. w. Va; J. NJ. Walker.
Toledo Ohio: Paul o. Fielder, Chicago.
and ". =. Rees. Philadelphia.
Arrivals at the Hotel Aston: e. r.
Cook. San Francisco; Mrs. A. W. HEM,
Ml-s Viola Hem. Miss jeanette Hem.
'H'ldll'i' hIS Tltlu l'dlldtfl, Newport,
X l.: mr.. and Mrs II. A. Lawton. Miss
T.. H. Baldwin, Warren. Ohio, Mr.. and
Mrs Fugen Motz. Mexico: A. d. du Pont.
Wilmington, Del. T. Yamamoto. Osaka.
Japan: Mr. and Mrs. r, L. Wheelock
Piedmont. Cal; Capt T.. Graves L. :. A.
West Point; Lieut. +. J. Ahern, L. s A.
Capt. julius l.. Schley. L. s. A: Lieut..
Archibald V. Arnold, l.. s. A, Lieut. John
J. London L. 5. N; Ensign Clarence J.
McResvy, L. S y; Surgeon Howard r.
Strlne. u. s Y. and Ensign Edmund
:. II. Brandt L 8. y.
AZ the Hotel Claridse were NJ and
Mrs. J. NJ Hayden. Ro@ton; II. T. Kitching
Boston: F. A. Ogden. r. A Cady. buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lauder. Scotland
and Mrs A. Watson. Washington. u. G
At the Breslin: O. A. Ruinpf. phla-
delphla H. T. Allen, Fort Wayne. Ind
and F. y. Arvin. indianapolis
AZ the Manhattan Thomas l.. Lloyd
Washington. ID. c., 4. l.. Bliss, Washing
| ton. ID. c: 4. W. Clark. Cleveland. ohio
and o. :. Lawler. Boston
| Mrs J.. c. Weir and Mrs. II. Darlington
| Jr. came by motor from the Hedges
near Locust Valley. and are guests n n,
| Vanderbilt.
Others at the Vanderbilt are Ladl
! Colstoun Of Montreal, Mr.. and Mrs. Au
! gustus Hemerway and Mes Mary Hume
| we'll Of Rostor. J. Scott Parrish OF Rich
Word Va, John +. Haines OF plrr
( Creek. y. !: Mr. and Ms W. J l.. Adam
\ % Noutcla.r and Mrs T. e. Ol.phant .
| Trenton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
100000 WILL SUIT OPENS.
Younger Son Attacks Parliamentary
Capacity Of Late stilson Hutchins.

wAsHiNoroS. Nov 23.--Sut was be-
gun to-day In the District Supreme Cour.
here 10 break the will Of the late Still
son Hutchins who died in April. 1912.
and who left an estate estimated at
100000.
Mr.. Hutchins was for many years pub
Usher OF the Washington Post. The con-
test Of the Wi, arises from the Hing 81
a caveat by Lee lIutchins after he had
declined 10 Join his brother. Walter Still
son Hutchlns. in the request for the pro-
bate OF the will dated October &c, 1910,
in which the two sons were named a.
executors.
Lee Hutchins in his protest attacks me
mental capacity Of his father nj the
time the will was executed. He also
charges that undue influence was exer-
csed over his father.
After Mr.. Hutchins's death, At an adj
vanced age. three wills were found and
fled for record in the Probate Court
The latest will is attacked by the younger
son. In this will NJ. Hutchins provided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

GEORGE A. ARCHER, who died on March
% last. left a total estate OF stq1.5e7 He
gave 100000 each to his daughters Mrs.
Kate \. Young and Annie NJ Archer, and
his son, George +. Archer. His widow.
Lsvinia r. Archer. got his residuary es-
tate OF s7s.5S3.
SARAH HALE wITrUIrs. who died on
April 20. 1912. left sl25.s10. She gave
her estate in trust TO her brother. Con
stantine Gowen. and her sister. Fannie
Mourilyan. Upon their death the prin-
eipal goes to her son. Guy Witthaus.
JOSEPH $. WoopHousE. who died on July
10, 1912, and was agent for agricultural
Implements left s2s.oi2 TO his wife,
Lydia. and his sons. Harold 5. and Clark
o. Woodhouse
HARRIET DUMMY. who was killed July
I. 1912. while making an aeropiane fight
In Boston, left a total estate OF Sl4.14e
and a net estate of S7.7l6 to her mother.
Mrs. William Quimby. She had $3.50 in
securities and owned two lots at Manhat-
tan Beach worth $3.50. Her debts
amounted TO s+.77e, OF which she owed
John A. Slelcher s2,327 on loan. She
bought for $1,000 the Bleriot aeroplane in
which she was killed. and at the time OF
her death she owed 1925 on It. II was
wrecked and was sold for $3.50.
HENRY W. McH1ASS. who died on March
20 last al Englewood, y. j.. left more
than 100000. OF which 100000 was the
value OF real estate IN New York. The
estate went 10 his wife. son and daughter.
J. MORGAN HOWE. who died on No
vember Is last. left an estate OF more
than $4,000 lie gave his membership in
the Society OF the Cincinnati ard the COM
mission OF his grandfather. Bezaleel Howe.
in the Continental army. which was
signed by Gen. Washington. TO his son,
Morgan l.. Howe. \ drinking cup carried
throush the Revolutionary War IS left &c
his daughter, Alma Howe. Mary Florence
Chute. for faithful services IN the dc
cedonts Office, gets $500. and tho sam,
amount goes to the Association for In,
proving the Condition OF the Poor. TN,
Children, Aid Society and the p!stric
Dental Society OF New York, TIE resldusrS
estate goes 10 the widow, Emily Pain,
Howe, and -four children.
CaEoLINE BIEpERMASS. who died on No
vember last, leaving more than s40. 900
gives only $50 10 her husband. Ernes
Bledermann. because he Is amply provided
for. The bulk of the estate goes to Es.ell,
Helene RIedermann, a granddaughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
TURKEYS APLENTY
IN OPEN MARKETS
Fresh Killed Never Better Nor
Prices Lower. Says
Dealer.

rr,r, VIII he bountlfl! supply nS
Thanksgiving turkeys In the citys open
markets under tho Harlem and Queens
horo bridges and At the Fort Lee Ferry.
according TO Borough President Marks,
IN spite os the reported scarcity Of tur-
keys In the New York market generally.
Albert ". McMull0n. a poultry broker.
VINO Las stands In each market, says that
h. has ordered Ia. 900 fresh killed turkeys,
which he will sell at an advance OF only
thrr- cents over the wholesale price.
jerome Hauser OF the Independent Beef
COMPANY stand In the Queensboro Bridge
market saws that nc will handle at least
10000 pounds at from 2e TO 20 cents per
pound, al fresh killed.
IN letter 10 President Marks which
49, made public at the Borough Presi-
d"r's Office. Mr.. Nc Mulkin wrote
There has been an advance in tho
Wholesale market OF six cents per pound
~ tho past TWO weeks There IL large
crop OF turkeys in tho country, but there
are several reasons why they have NOT
come forward
u have never seen the quality OF fresh
turkeys better than they are now. l saw
- IN, three open markets as fine lot IT
'ur6evs rs We're ever offered at Thanks
giving a. prices closer to the wholesale
market than were ever offered before. |
am looking Tor break In the market THIS
afternoon OF tomorrow morning. If this
occurs, customers at tho open markets
WI got the benefit OF IL.
Most of the turkeys coming in are from
Texas Missouri. Indiana, Iowa and Michi-
g1n There arc very few Rhode Island and
MARYLAND birds IN the market"
Prices on the other supplies for the
IuhuNsg giving table are as follows:
Fresh hams l5c. slroin steak isc. ;
choice rib roast lic. leg, Canada lamb.
l2iac.; lamb chops. l.c.; sugar cured
hams. Sc. onions. lbs. &C.. ; grape fruit.
.c., potatoes. soc a hushe cabbage. Sc.
zach red cabbage, DC and DC, red onions,
quarts FOR BE- carrots, quarts for 90.
n'e'e, lunches for Sc; celery, 100.
hnu'1 squash, &C.. and De-; Savoy cab
"agc. &c.,; caulilOweg, &c, chickory 4c, n
nuu.n soup greens 3 for &c; cranberres.
> quart, Tukay grapes, &C.. 10, Malaga
spas. ,c. ~; oranges 2ic a dozen,