davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
FOX STOMACH AND LIVER

I. y. stuart. w-s, Webster. y Y.
writes: - have used Chamb-riair's =
Tablets for disorders of the stomach
aud liver off ani ON foT the pas; five
y.ar.. and IL affords me pleasure ,o
state ;ha, ! have found them ,o be
just as represented Th.y arc mild
In their action and the results hav.
been satisfactory. value them
highly" For sale b, all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
Write STORIES
FOR MOVING
PICTURE PLAYS
New. re-fime Hrsfessisn for Nea
and Woaea-0ae Han 1lakes
$500 in 0ix lfnuHha

and Veaea-one Han Make
$500 In Stx leoutAs
Owius 10 the large WWmbrr ot new
motion picture thcasres which are
being opened throughout the coun-
try. there Is offered to the men and
women of today. new profession.
namely. that OF writing moving pic
turc plays. Producers are paytnk
from $:5 to $50 for each scenario
accepted. upon which they can build
a photo play.
$36O0 in Six Months
As II only requires a few hours
time to construct a complete play.
you can readily see the immense pos-
sibilitics in this work. One man.
who gave the idea a tryout. writes
that he earned $500 in six months.
II is possible for an intelligent per-
son TO meet with equal success.
One feature OF the business which
should appeal to everyone. ia that the
work may he done at home in spare
time. No literary ability 10 required
and women have as great an op2or-
tunity as men. Ideas for yiots arc
constantly turniax up. and may he
put in sccneario form and sold for
good price.
Particulars oeat FREE
Complete particulars OF this most
interesting and profitable profession
may be had FREE OF CHARGE by
sending a post card to
PhOT0.pLAY ASSOCIATION
Box l58 W1LXEe-BARRE. PA.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
LISTEN FOR THE WHISTLE.

Listen Tor fhC NhIstlCS' The C.N
carrier boys now rosscs new whis.
tics. The boys viii bicw the whistles
when they deliver papers. when
you hear the whistle tonight and
nights hereafter get your C-N Just
after u has becn thrown.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
Laws TO REGULATE
COAL AIMING NAY
Be RECOMMEND

i,-ar~f, ro.o,. March 1.-THE eoh I
zressi0nsi s.D-fOasESA,sN l-fs for
wassis ston saaass after T0aslaaias |
iss investigation 1f the sozl strikes
H. northern sEd ssg,EsEn .io,.ssi0
The sessions seis ia DrHgsr. Trial
dss aEa MalssaOaFs osEs Rs0inr,ig-I
~ srS4, .nsss ~ sss.iaiosss all 0f
y aish a-ns, b@ sassaH 0gss it she stsE-
OsHarhl rsi-ss.s L~sSTe = dsei,ioA =
seashfA shd = E-i-ars Is feais for
eoh hsr-ss
The sshss.si.G-- is el,Aaag t.s~us,
to ssi'is gitr psrs@s.s' EaiSs4ia ss.si
strike. blI IL Is stt~stsa that ia la
h4Fs hsF- siil Ersai, in The .Ese,-
,HFn' ol nsa State ans f-.t-sai LASS
sks, virtually Niii aaA- fa,aF-t
stEiArs insfassslsie. ls Ih- sssaAlissas
sh- ssFihisg ssssi mis-ss aha IAai
Biias operators ar - iAF asaaft a.
ha,ss- She sssami,tss b+ssn it's srnFh
in ,his fisli
ssasas Ihr sps lass In h. s.sSsa-
n.1aa.t ss- a.. fali@s .ss
Ths Es.ssnIiss. # lh.r ssi~ atd
shisaaEnI Sl sigsastes sha ASA
mnni,ian ssrn Il Is S.Sas ,ha.
,hsse haaai,iSss sg- Is b- as@'
~ s's.Hg slice 10 an issia.srist
ss.,iiss
rha PashisiIinz sf thf itaFoss
tss.on ..f professional saa msa
,s a.. as snia- suaFdss sEi FT8-
Ni4ttz foe ,h- fgatshmFnt "f
professional esnaIas< issU@gtsl
a. bs.ssas- sssisss.
1hs sgpeis,saes, "s as ashi-
trs,isn ssss'sisBs- aas tt- S"srs.
t.-iiiag af h@sh sis.s g. abi.s~
LY thr s1iias Of ,tis sasnsaiB's-
ssse a ssrfs- ], ssEeSssass, "s
saiiai
TtS sa''slssiiias ~ az "Fsssisz
.i is'ssr h.-si-s nf aasi"aat ins
iiH-nF~s iiar 'tr t'ai'-si NiaS
WSrArr. "f An-riss. ssd sins-
isF srra, taisps organizations.
g. ins"Fross,s aaass ,hr tAWs
"f ,hr t'his.a Rsaiss
Tn prohibiting as lsS ss,at.-
iishr-a' as ras'ssfisss .a p-ag-
-rtg aen~r ne ronssaii.s, hF the
inin- OPERATORS sc Ihr approach
10 phish is In say way sgH'r.i.
81 hy operators sr HinS w.fs-
-rs
\ provision iha, -iii S"si
nin- operations ,s aiisv IN.
miners sa name their a~n
s-ixhnassrr.
The enartrisns of a natianat
is~ shsi pi1! afford i-iiss sAf--
suar'ts sssins; eaai tain- A.-.-
dents
\ iau' that uiii have s,raas
'-aa-nry a, i-a.; To do a~sy
ei,h t-oii,irai scandals and of.
fetal misconduct, in tho admin
is'ra,isH af county ana munich
rai affairs in minins districts
\ s'fic;-r Law relative to tiir
Importation ot miners 4. sa.-
place. made rssan; by striking
miners. with especial regard to
the p-onar- ia~.
II i. quite probable ,ha, the sub
will file at i-a., three
.-?,rai" reports. presenting inii,i.
iuai views Of the committeeman
Will. working in p"Ff-c, harmon,
Ia the matter of gathering evidenced
and testimony during their stay Of
'imo.' a month in Colorado. II is n
'crtainy that the committeeman
,old different views regarding man,
II the principal points in control
'.rsy. Two minority reports and n
majority report are therefor" to- he r
expected.
Tho committee expects to rcpcr,l
q congress about April I.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11

Asuiiss. Pedro
Ab~yts. Gs-xpsss.
hasss. Mr. Adsm
isassR. u, ossra
anver. trvd
isnwaas. Esfi
iisidtSe.. reiip la--
ctiffesa. 1ssk
coe1ess. csrsosss
cas1ovs. ODaaSsa
Eawssas. Mss Oes~e
Essioe. Jia
fsiue. Rnsdc
ri,piis. A,ss May
Gsoss~. Miss Stella
0nsdsa. Passs
Gshsiaes. Csadia.
Ncin~ssicis. Ms. ;.,sss
Hunter. Hos. johs :.
1ohnsen. Mtss Nv.
i.a~sea. MsA. ssdi.
t.usei. MSss tspedrr
Nossoa. Jack
Martha. Msrphail
Miller. Mis-. Marie 60.
Mufxas. Aifousn ~
Mhr~s. Bcaito
Native, C~lestrs.
Martinez. Mssa sel~,s,
Ost~sa. Msrillits
Picascnt. George
l'spauiisin. George
R-ynoids. J. ".
Rtsai. Joe
Reveil. Elmer
sevcra. tAip,'s
Sanders. Dr. A. 2
smith. Il.
smith. Herbert ".
Sanchez. Tomas
Tyler. Albert
vigil. lgaes.
White. Mis- Josie
Willialae. O. y.
rour letter IL in this list please
~ when you call
]. u. VIGIL. r ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
ADvEl1i1ED LETTER Int

l.iss Of letters sdsessis-ss al Trial.
dad. Colorado. .ssk -siisx Msrcs ,.
isit. n 10, ssissd sof by Msrrh -
the, ~iii ~ seat To The S-sd ie''es
offSSrs
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
Harris Knocked
Out tysUidtssvR;
.Gcnzsies Wsss Bout

Fireman Nerris. sAs fFlaeoad
heavyweight hope. was knocked out
IN the ninth round Of . scheduled ten
round bout IN Denver last night BY
NJ. Schubert. q novice OF Colorado
Spring.. The bout wss . preiihin-
ary TO the battle between Jaek Dtl-
ron Of indianapolis and Jack Lester
of San Francisco. Harris defeat
came rs = surprise and put him out
Of the class OF asptrants FOR the
heavyweight title. The big fireman.
according to accounts. was beaten all
the way by the unknown.
Frank Gonzales OF TiAiAed
Knocked out o. K. Ketchum OF Den
yer in the third round Of scheduled
ten round bout. usAkinx . spaendld
showing that MADE him many friends.
Al
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11

" n aesd OF psaatiss q say 1rtud
phoae The oAroAIclA-Nsws. eampses
ia sstsdates VII % ehesf9uNy
given. pnosN frsii1ad llV.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-15
oiftino Out the llone.

What to do when confronted with q
hon II not q problem that would have
puzsled the editor Of one Of tho earA
lest newspapers published In South
Africa. Asked By some inexperienced
Tor Imaginary correspondent for In
formation about THE best way 10 get
q good bag Of lions In the Kalahar1
DESERT" be crisply replied In an edi-
torial note. 1.-THE Kalahari desert 10
principally composed OF sand and lions.
First you sift ont all the sand with Q
big Sieve: then the Hons will remain.
These you place In q bag which 4
carried Tor the purpose"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-15

Coroner-You Gay Jon told the oefv-
ant 30 get ont Of the house the minute
Jon found & Wa on Ore and che -
fused 70 sol Ars.s Burns-Ysa. She
Gaid che must hav( . months notics
before she would mink Of leav1re.-
National Food Nans8lnA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-15
aovth Afejoase Feathera,

0OO0u UUtU00U VOOStVOt0b
Next TO gold and diamonds feather
raising = the most profitable Of South
Afr1ca'o industries. The ostrich Yields
between 100000 and 100000 Per
annum 20 the subcontinent There are
soma 10000 birds Ia South Africa. and
they yield an average Of from e. b e
worth Of feathers per head per annum
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-15

sDoss b know hes veFy wsllrs
He must / overheard mm telling
NJ that che = oetting fats-DetToit
utoo PreoR
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-05-15
m Halhan

Ton ars wanted i The telephone"
but I I'M - hoaf0o ! can't talk"
ZION won't need % talk. IT. youi
Warehouses; Pest
The sun., 1914-09-15
TO TEACH CHILDREN
HOW TO BUY FOOD
G. W. Perkins Plans Public
school Course to Lower
Cost Of Living.
SOME PRICES ARE LOWER
Flour and Sugar DrOp-Mill.
ions of Pounds Of Beef
in Storage.
SOME PRICES ARE LOWER

George w Perkins chairman Of the
MAYORS committee on food supply, will
explain to delegation Of public school
teachers at the city Hall to-day his Ideas
as TO how school children should he
taught the relative values Of foodstuffs
and the art OF buying at the butcher shop
and grocery store The suggestion that
children be given this instruction was
mad. ia the preliminary report OF the
executive committee. and the school au-
thorities decided that as 40 per cent. of
the purchases of foodstuifs were made
bv children acting as messengers for Their
mothers the education OF children along
the lines suggested was Of great impor-
tance.
Detailed plans for the course have not
been worked out vet. II IL understood
however. that instruction will he given
after school hours sides OF beef viii he
among the object lessons and retired
butchers will give demonstrations to eN-
plain the various cuts, their relative ten
dcrness and nutritvc properties and IN
differences In cost Retired groccrs VII
also lend their aid TO the campaign o'
education ny visiting tho classes and en-
tightening children as 10 the qualities anc
the prices OF supplies used In the family
meals The retired tradesmen we"e In
duced by Joseph Hartlgan, Commissions
Of Weights and Measures, TO volunteer
their services.
The sun., 1914-09-15
AMERICAN AUTHOR
BIERCE LOST IN MEXICO
The Writer Has Been Missing
for More Than Eight
Months.

WAsulSGroN. Sept. lt.--Search !9 being
made bv the State ana War departments
for Ambrose Bicrce. an author and Journal
ist. who has been missing in Mexico lot
more than eight months
NJ Rierce who 70 70 wears old, has
made his home in Washington In recent
years. Last fall he Wen: to Mexico 10
gather material for literary work HIS
friends here last heard Of him from chi
h,l,hua i'm December, 1913, at which time
, hnttle b,tween tho Fsderals and CON
stltutionalists was impending III 'n"'
vicinity. II was supposed here that ne
had made his way out OF Mexico to cali
fornia, where he formerly resided
ON September 10 Herbert A. Meyer
nr,vatc secretary to Secretary or the
Ir,er,or Lane. forwarded to the state
- .pa.tmea, nu inquiry concerning 'm'
,yhcrcabouts of Mr.. Biercc by Ca"-
roruia friend. The state department.
,alcyr,nhcd John II. Silliman, an Amer
ic.,n consular officer in Mexico 10 IN
stituto "A search for the missing author
Secretary of War Garrison also capIed
,,structinns to Gen. Funston ana othei
american army officers in Mexico to as
sist i'm tn. search, Nothing mas Deer
ro,rd 60 far of the progress or the IN
nuiry. II appears that woman "h'
n,,. secretary to MIR. Biercc for many
,onrs became alarmed several months
| ao by the continued absence OF I'M
,',,hor and went to Mexico in search o
| hin She is understood to he on he'
way back to Washington.
The sun., 1914-09-15
Urge TRADE RECIPROCITY
Latin American Representatives
Soon 10 Announce Plnn.

A comprehensive plan FOR the develop
men OF reciprocity OF trade between this
country and the South American republics
and the maintenance Of that trade after
the European war has come to an end
will he announced In few days.
II IL result os q series of conferences
between the consular representatives, OF
the South American countries anu oni-
chals in Washington extending over
period Of about three weeks.
The plan in full Will probably be made
public early next week The Latin Amer
lean Consular Association OF New York.
whose members embracing most OF the
consular representatives of South Amer
lea IN this city. have been developing tho
details for three weeks, will hold a meet
ing and luncheon At tn" McAlpin on sat
urday Robert Leo Dunn Of the Pan
American States Association will attend
; and the reciprocity plln wilb probably
: be discussed az tho meeting.
/ The consular representatives. held a
meeting at the hotel yesterday afternoon
/ the third open meeting since the propos'-
| ton first presented itself. but Il was de-
| clded 80 defer all action until Secretary
! Redneld - the Department OF Com
,nerce and Secretary Bryan hear the
report o' committee of twenty-ono rc
Gently formed in Washington to devise .
method OF bringing tn" long desired Sou''
American trade TO this country,
one OF tho most important features q
tho proposed plan is a permanent eNh'hl
OF the products OF about twenty t.atii
American republics, and the distribution
os reliable literature In English bearing
upon them.
Among those present AZ Yesterday
meeting were Manuel Gonzalez, Consul
General OF Costa Rlca. Francisco Esco
bar. Consul-Geucral Of Colombia; 7, Al
faro Moran Con eu!-Geu"ral Of san Saliva
dor: Rpoul Gutierrez secretary OF tn
bolivian Consulate General; W Wallac
White. Consul-ieneral OF Paraguay
Francisco Irquidi. Consul-General o
Mexico: i. r. Rnconcs, Consul Genera
OF Venezuela T. Gallardo. Cnnsul-fer
cral of Ecuador Browne Willis of Cost
Rica Or. J, q. Perez OF Cuba. Rober
Lee Dunn Of the Pan-Amercan state
Association. and r. Fortoul-Hurtado q
the editorial stan OF Las Americas.
The sun., 1914-09-15

oss.iob. Of which s2.22s.so0 was from the
United Kingdom. sl.3t3.3i5 from Ger.
many and s737.6s5 from the United
States. OF railway freight cars the I'm
ports were s3,sl2,bIo, of which s2.s5o.- =
1865 was from the United Kingdom and
s55s.Sj5 from the United States OF rail-
way passenger cars the total imports
for the year In question were Si.1el.240.
of which si.073,5iO was from the United
Kingdom and s1l7.730 from the United
States OF locomotives the imports were
S2,lss.660. OF which si.S47.I35 was from
tho United Kingdom, 3293,st5 from Ger
many and from the United States nothing.
In Brazil conditions were rather more
favorable to our product. The railway
cars imported In 1912 amounted TO ST.
3S2,o6a. OF which s3.el2,337 was from
Belgium f.st5.70l from the United
states. s9gl.I3O from the United King
dom and s33i.76i from Germany. ri
axles and whc4e for railway cars, the
imports we're sl.Sos,s04 of which the
United States supplied s27l,663. and OF
locomotives s3.74s.1te. of which the
United States supplied s.s71.e82. Ger.
many si.29o.79T and the United King.
dom st50.S50. or steel rails and Joints
the total imports OF 1912 were In value
s9,3s4.850. OF which s3.3ls,16i was from
Belgium. sl07l.49s from France. $780,
Isl from Germany. tl.s6s.st0 from ths
United states and s76l,4it from tn,
United Kingdom.
The sun., 1914-09-15
RUBIN RESIGNS AFTER
DETECTIVE SHAKEUP
Deputy Commissioner Thinks
lie Has Done Work En-
pcctcd Of Him.
WANTS TO PRACTISE LAW
AGuy II. Scull, WoOdS's Secretary,
Talked OF as Probable
Successor.
WANTS TO PRACTISE LAW

Second Deputy Police Commissioner J.
Robert Rubin resigned yesterday. fIe
will retire ON October 1. In resignng
Mr.. Rubin said he felt that his object
In accepting the position on February
the reorganization of the detective bu-
resu-had been accomplished and tina;
he wished to practise law.
Commissioner Woods IN his letter Of
acceptance said that Mr. Rubn's work
had been loyal and efficient" and cN-
pressed pleasure that they had been able
to work together.
The detective bureau. ~. most fertile
source OF trouble in tho Police Dcpa't-
ment, was shaken up last Friday after
a report by Deputy COMMISSIONS Rubin
to Commissioner Woods OF the results of
"A colored card record system installed
IN the spring. Thlrty-e!ght young de-
tectiv"s whose records were good were
raised 10 the frs- grade and thirty-fvc
detectives were reduced to the second
grade
Commissioner Rubin has made u fur
| ther report recommending a sesSond shake
| up Of equal magnitude. Many :, cond grade
men, among tn, m some recently denoted
| from the first grade Will be sent back
to the uniformed force II this shakeur
! IL made. Th" vacancies VIII lie filled
with patromen temporarily assigned to
| the detective bureau and others doing
| patrol duty whose records are good.
| II is thought that favoritism will thus
DO eliminated from the bureau and that
| many men whose usefulness ceased somi
| time ago viii he weeded out.
Since THE SuN announced on Scptcm.
! boz I that Commissioner Rubin woulo
| i.gv" N" Police Department pctohcr
| there has been much speculation as Il
n,s successor Guy ~. Scul'. Commits
sipncr Woods, secretary. has been men
tlurcd by many ~ the man. II Is know
that ne has been seriously considered
Mr. Scun Is ~ a. present. but nobod,
! al HeadguJrt'rs ~ Will be surprised II. hi
health permitting y" takes charge Of III
detective bureau ON October /.
Mr.. Scull after graduating from Har
ward was successfully Rough Rider. wa
correspondent. soldier, chief OF police o
Nicaragua, secret service agent and treas
ure hunter on the spanish Main. u
helped Buffalo Jones lasso wild animal
The sun., 1914-09-15

Nj Perkins is very enthusiasts over
the idea of teaching yourS America how
to buy intelligently and economically.
Al meetirg OF the executive committee
Of the Mayors committee yesterday Mr..
Perkins IN discussing the suggestion OF
the creation Of department Of trade and
commerce. while not committing himself
20 the proposition. said that he believed
there .. y7td be an authorized city body
with power to supervise and carry out
plans for the common good IN the matter
OF food supplies
u ". cook. chairman of the committee
on transportation OF the Mayors com
mit,cc, reported that advice- from all
parts Of tho country Indicated that al
kinds Of canned stun would be plentiful
This winter He said that prices promised
20 be as law. as II not lower than last year.
Mr.. cook also predicted that wheat ana
four would go down.
The opinion was expressed NJ the meet
The sun., 1914-09-15
RIVAL FOR MARKETS.
Movement TO send bergen Produce
TO J~rscy city.

HAcKESsAcE. " j.. Sept. 1.-THE
Bergen county farmers have decided to
cooperate with the officials Of Jersey city
in the effort to establish a public market.
AZ n result OF conference At the Hacken-
sack Court HOUSE with Acting Mayor
George 4. Rrensinger. the several county
grangers selected the following committee
to max, final arrangements with Mr..
Rrensingcr on next Saturday: William
Rrandrnberg OF North Arlington, Isaac g.
Hopper. Fairlawn; II. John BONN West
wood Aaron Courier. Fasrlawn; Arthur
Lozicr. Spring Valley Frank MuSson.
WoodcliN Lake, and +. VI. Curtis OF Hnr-
rngton Park.
This means that New Yorl, city will no,
get the Bergen county produce which II
has cnjoved for many years. The farmers
think that the Jersey CITY market VIII
free them from the mddl'm"n and that
.h.v will get more money for their prod
uco, which the consumer will get cheaper
and fresher supplies
The sun., 1914-09-15
SPRING.RICE SEES LANSING.
They Discuss British Cruisers' Pres
cncc on This Coast.

WAaHINGToH. Sept lt.--Technical
questions regarding shipping are being
discussed almost daily between the Brit
ish Ambassador. Sir Cecil Spring Rice, and
Counsellor Lansing of the Department of
state.
The British Government has adopted
with some exceptions the provisions of the
Declaration of London as the rule for
maritime warfare, but even on this basis
many questions have arisen which require
mutual discussion.
one OF the questions under discussion
Is the propriety Of British warshps cruis'
ing off the United states coast receiving
supplies at sea from Vessels clearing from
United states ports. Another question Is
the amount and character of armament
to he permitted on merchant vessels OF
belligerents without their being classeo
as ships OF war
The sun., 1914-09-15
NEW ORDER IN MEADOWS SUIT.
Bnukcrs 10 he Examined before
Newark Land Trial.

Supreme Court Justice Guy signed an
order Yesterday for the examination be
fore trial Of Wilbur &. Fisk Albert r.
Wiggin. Charles ". Keep and William G.
Lane. bankers and directors Of the New
ark Meadows Improvement Company. IN
a suit brought bv w. Russell Root in be-
half Of himself and other bondholders Of
the corporation for an accounting on the
ground of nismQ1aVement.
The complaint alleges that the banking
firm Of Harvey Fisk a Sons. whcn pro
NOTED the corporation. transferred 70 the
lnter-City Land Company. a concern also
organized by the Fisk firm, is2 acres OF
the most valuable land owned by the New.
ark Meadows Improvement Company
worth more than 10000 900, without tn,
consent Of the bondholders.
The sun., 1914-09-15
FIVE BLUEJACKETS PASS.
They Master Examinations for <d-
mission to Annapolis.

WAsHiNgroS Sept. it.--Out OF l20
blueiackets taking the examinations FOR
admission to the Naval Academy at An
napolis ive have passed. according 20 All
announcement made to-day.
II IL explained that the time between
the enactment Of the new law permitting
fifteen to be appointed II they succeeded
I'm passing the required examinations and
the date of the examinations was 80 short
"a 60 make 1t difficult for tho bluejackets
to prepare.
The men passing were william Rusk
Lincoln, Ncb.. L. :. :. Maryland ". II
Bungatc Fountaintown. Ind. u. S. S
Maryland W. W. Warlick san Diego
Cal. T. = s. Maryland. II. s. Corbett
Franklin. Mas. L. $. :. Vermont ]. W
Rowe. stephenson. Mich. u. \. s. Kansas
The sun., 1914-09-15
JOSIAH CARTER STRICKEN.
southern Editor Taken III In Cspi
,o, Crouud.-In serious Condition.

WAsHISGroH, Sept. l4.--rIosiah carter
editor of the Coprtrr Journal OF Marietta
Ga. and secretary 10 Senator Hoke Smith
was stricken suddenly while walking ir
the Capitol grounds to-day and carried
10 a hospital. whore he was operated or
for an intestinal trouble. He is In "a very
surious condition tonight.
Mr. Car'er was at one tine managing
editor OF the Atlanta journal md hg'
been associated with Senator Smith y
the newspaper business and in politics foi
th.ty years.
The sun., 1914-09-15

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. Sept. 1.-THE
thlrty-one passengers who have been
marooncd aboard the steamer Atlantic
city, which went ashore yesterday morn
ing on the west shoal just north OF the
Inlet as she was coming to her pier here.
were landed to-day by the life savers.
\ high sea was running and all OF the
passengers were drenched. a revenue
cutter and tug are standing by ready
10 pull tho steamer OF.
The sun., 1914-09-15
THE CARoNA ON PATROL DUTY.
Cunardcr, Displaying Many Guns
stops at Halifax.

HALrrAx. y, s.. Sept, 1.-THE Cunard
liner Ceronia, now converted into British
armed merchant cruiser, stopped here to-
day for coal. She reports that she has
been doing patrol duty In the Atlantic.
She f,ies a Rear Admirars mas and dis
plays many guns.
The sun., 1914-09-15

in Africa. and WAS rescued by Commits
sioner Woods from the Bull Moose pub
licity bureau. ON June last lie mar
ried Miss Nancy Whitman of New York
Commissioner Woods has refused to
deny reports that Mr.. Scull would be- the
next Second Deputy. and the appoint
ment Of a secretary of the Police De-
partmcnt" announced yesterday. Is con-
sidcrcd "A measure to MI the vacancy the
commissioners secretary viii leave when
appoEttcd
The sun., 1914-09-15
SPANIARDS DEFEAT MOORS.
Gen. syIvc-tre's Column Innicts
Heavy Losses.

MApRID, Sept. l4.-Il Is officially an
nounced that the Moors have been de-
feated at Abd-cl- -Homan by a Spanish
column commanded BY Gen. Sylvestre.
The Moors suffered heavy losses and tn.
Spaninrds lost one officer and four sol-
diers killed and two officers and twenty
five men wounded.
Communicat ons have been established
between Larache Taugcr and Tetuan.