davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of Warships
From The Tribune Bureau.1
Washington. september =.
ARMY.

20. g. ". KENNEDY. General stah. ROW
on leave Of absence al Chicago, from
further duty with 81 DIV: to duty as chief
at stan Central Department.
Col W. LAssITER. Inf. attached olst Inf);
home, 20 await retirement.
Lieut. Col. J. T. MORRISON. from assign
mcat. 2lst Inf; remain on duty with that
regiment.
Lieut. col. ". -. HA.iS. General STAFF. 70
Fort Warren. Oct. T. To command coast
dcfcnces OF Boston relieving Col. II. l..
HAWTHORNE, coast art.
Following assignments of Officers. infantry
arm. recently promoted: Coils. r. H..
HATCH and p. c. SIANKs. unas isned.
Lieut.. Col. u. J. BAKER. list Inf.
Lieut.. Col. y. A. POORE. unassigned.
Maj. ". J. NEWMAN. attached lst Inf:
Maj. +. \. WILCOX unassigned.
Capt J. >. CHAMBERS. 9Th Inf.
capt j. REGAIN Both Inf.
capt q. NJ. ALLEN. attached 18Th In.
First Lieut.. Z L. q. BRIEN, 5th Inf.
capt. +. +. JACKSON, inf, assigned ist luf.
Service Schools Fort LeevenwOrth, oct |.
lst Lieut.. j. c. WILLIAMS. inf. assigned
9tn Inf
CORPS, from Fort wadsworth, TO home.
list Lieut. q. +. IIENNGNG. medical reserve
corps, from Preside OF Monterey. to home,
and relieved from active duty in medical
reserve corps, 10 take effect oct. ).
LIST Iisuts f. II. DIXON and III. =. or
FI-TT medical reserve corps. Ia Army Mel
icsl school, Washington, SEPT. -. Tor in
struCtlOn.
list Lieut.. T.. ! RAGsDALi:. Ordnance Dept.
New York city. Sept. Il, to Sandy Hook
Proving Ground
Leaves OF absence. % Lieut.. J. f. LUCAS,
cav, two months from Nov l.; capt. IT, Il.
BALL 9Th cav. three months; Capt j. l..
DE- WITT Q. NJ. g.. one month.
NAVY.
Comm. &. T. VOGELGESANG. d-ta,heJ
command Des Molnes; to Naval War Col
lego.
Lieut.. Comm. ". II. REYNOLDS. detached
Utah: 10 command Culgoa.
Lieut. Comm. r. D. PARKER. detached Gull
goa; TO naval hospital, Washington.
Lieut. Comm W 4. JOHNSON, detached
works New York Shipbuilding Co, Cam
den. y. j.. TO Maine.
Lieut. l.. u. LACEY, Irt1c3sd ala on 'tar
81 o2uTpludor, special service squadron; 20
Lest S, l.. II. HAzAID to naval station.
Lieut. 4. ". KEssi.ER, detached naval
station kcg West; to Atlantic reserve ficet.
Lieut. DInlOr grade ;. q. MkINNlcG, to
Office Judge Gdyoca'e general Navy Do
HartmTnt.
Lieut. Junior grade, L.. =. BY; detached
bureau Ordnance; 10 Arkansas
Ena. II. &. WICK, detached Nebraska.
granted th;pe months ieaye.
Sur c. T.. RIGGS. TO naval usinins station,
Passed Asst Surg G. 4. RIKaR, detached
bureau OF Medicine and surgery Navy
Dent; 10 Texas
Passed Asst. surg \. T. HAYWARD. do
tSrhed Colorado; 70 naval station. Samoa.
B0atswain " !. CONION, 20 navy yard,
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

Tlr marKct showed further We2kneAs,
prices on the spot being reduced &c, o"iEs
TO a general absence Of demJnd and weak
ness I'm Brazil The fact that coffee Is being
cleared from Brazil in cOnsld sra5le volume
relieves anxiety here regarding supplies, and
aside from the most desirable grades OF
santos which still command y premiuli
DrIces we're weak. In the local spot market
Mo Is we're quoted at 65sc. "lth Santos ~
at liIgc to l-c Statistical position Of Bra
lillian coffee:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
INV YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTs.
BOARD CLEARANCEs
Hour AND MEAL.

Flour was inactive and barely steady,
owing 10 further decline In wheat. FLOUR
Spring patents, IS 2OlSj 60. winter straights
s. S5a,5 so winter patents. S. 4Oat5 6j; spring
clears, s. 2oa$j ~: extra No l winter, 81 49D
1465: No 9 81 1884 s.: Kansas straiShts,
s. GU4S5 .: fancy spring patents. S. 90GS7 40
RYE FLOUR quiet; fAir TO good s. 10gfj 50;
choice TO fancy, s. 9OqS5. CbRNAEAlS
steady; kiln dried. 81 a.. BAG MEAL steady;
fine white and yellow. 81 s0GN 80; coarse
81 sSdSl 20. FEED-Wcstern steady: bran,
iOj-ib sacks, S26aS26 TO- standard middllng
SIS %: -four do. SCI 20; red dog. Ss3; city
asa; red dog. t23. OILMEAL. fS3 51dt34.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

Tenders Of 1900 barrels on SspleihntE
confracts caused renewed liquidation ana
prlces broke sharply, closing With net loSse.
nr 10 81 points. SO FAR deliveries on
September amount TO about $4,000 barrels
anI as the spot dema nj has not been par
ti.ularly active the market felt the pressure
of large supplies. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune ,,,..
r,.,isyiile sept, la-SHEEP AID Ia Mba
-Raccipts for the week. l442; steady; choice
lambs. i7aS7 ~, seconds. $685. -; culls ana
butchers lambs Sass: fat sheep sigsi ~
common sheer. - jVBSj %.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-05
CANAAN VALLEY

Blanche Frink has an individual col lection of egg-masses of l6.30s while Mabel Anderson has 7.2D3 and the school total is 34,o79.
 Miss Edna Durham teacher in wads. worth district. fell Tuesday morning while going to school aud hurt herself quite severely, it is not known yet whether she has any broken bones or not.
 The old bear veutured out Monday and got so frightened at his shadow that he immediately returned to his winter quarters for another six weeks slumber.
 Miles Rockwell fell on the foe last week and sustained injuries from which he has siuce been confined to his bed He is an old man aud his recovery is considered doubtful.
 A daughter was born Sunday, Janu- ary 26, to MT. and Mrs. Clarence Curtis.
 A social dance was given at the home of D. D. Corners last Friday night.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-05
400 WORKING WOMEN
 ASK WILSON FOR VOTE
Seek Presidents InfIuGnCe-Ha EVddeS Question.

Clad in frocks of simple creation, in. dicative of their trades. 400 woman workers from ten eastern states. in- tent upon enlisting the support of the chief executive of the nation for the cause of votes for women. were re- ceived by President Wilson at the White House. They were led by Miss Marguerite Hinchey, laundry worker of New York. and Miss Rose Win slow. Pennsylvania weaver. who as designated speakers appealed to the president to assist the movement for woman suffrage by lending his influ- ence to the effort to establish a house committee on suffrage.
 , It was the second time the president had been brought face to face with the suffrage question in an official way. and his attitude toward the petition of the women already was known. He holds that he cannot urge legislation upon congress that has not been the subject of ''organlc party considera tion.' This was what he told the off1 cers of the National American Woman Suffrage association two months ago.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-05
SOUTH CANAAN AND HUNTSVILLE

Miss Ruth Bosworth is enjoying few days with her cousin, Mrs. Crossman, in Worthwhile.
 Lyle Loverin is guest of hIs uncle, MT. West.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sidney Beebe, of Hadley. Mass, are guests of their daughter, Mrs. Harry Dean.
 A few members of Hollenbeck Grange attended a lecturers conference in Falls Village last week Friday. Those pres ent from out of town were State Lect- urer Blakemau, of oronoque; our Pomona Master, MT. Johnson and wife, of Warren Mrs. Peet. our Pomona Lecturer, of Kent; one member of Wiminesa Grange in Galordsville. and the Worthy Lecturer, of Salisbury Grange, MT. H. Goodwin.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-05
125, ,OOO WOMEN REGISTER.
Chicago Suffrage Clubs Supply Nurses While Mothers Are at PolIs-Alder-
 manic Primaries on Feb. 24.

With flying squads of trained nurses provided to care for their babies and with women election officials, rugs, flowers and the odor of perfume in the polling places Chicago women began registering early for the aldermanic primaries to be held on Feb. A.
 Before the books closed at least 125.- GOO women accepted their first oppor- tunity to register, and at least that many more will place their names in the books on March IT. the last regis. tration day before the aldermanlc cleo ton of April '.
 Tn the notorious First ward girl work CTS. many of them from the Young Women's Christian association, com peted with the army of Bath House John" Coughlin ill getting out the vote. They acted as challengers for Miss Marion Drake. Progressive, who will oppose Coughlin in the aldermanic election.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-05
CORNWALL

Mrs. Wm. 0. Bennett has been spend ing a week in Torrington with her grandchildren
 Miss Mabel Starr went to Hartford on Monday to spend the month. Mrs. J. E. Calhoun went the same day to New York for brief visit.
 Messrs. Gold. Calhoun and Starr were the only members of the local club who attended the Litchfield County Univer. sity Club meeting at Woodbury. It is an excellent idea that was taken up at scholarship for some boy of the county, prepared for college ill some school in the county.
 Notices are out for a masquerade on the 18th at Grange Hall. On Friday evening at Library Hall an illustrated lecture on astronomy that promises to be not only instructive but interesting.
 The concert last week in the course offered by the Mems Club was largely attended. The course is very popular and although undertaken with the ex. pectation of loss the indications are that there will be money Tn the treasury at the end, as there was last year. The next entertainment, on the 18th, is to be Miss Shipley's songs and stories of Americas Pioneers, which are highly recommended.
 So many calls for water from the vil- lage supply have come from new houses in the last two or three years that new plans of change and enlargement of the plant for the coming season are under consideration, ,rwhich will increase the pressure and improve the quality fur nished.
 Charles Hurd, who was recently burned out at Milford, has moved into the cottage opposite Mir. Calhoun's s house. He is kinsman of the Ellin- wood and Calhoun families.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-05
LIME ROCK.

Frank Boice went to Elizaville, N. r.. last week, called there by the illness and death of his father.
 The entertainment in the Casino, Fri day evening was well attended.
 Hi Henry's minstrels at Falls Village Saturday evening proved attractive to number from here.
 Albert Malouit, of sharon Mountain, was ill town Monday.
 John B. Smith. of West Cornwall, called on Mrs. Jane Owen recently.
 Mrs. Michael Hickey and Mrs. James Van Dyke attended the sale in Canaan Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Butler was in Lakeyille Friday.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-05
Sunday.
SALISBURY

Messrs. Spur and Price have bought of O. F. Wanger, the interests of the garage.
 Miss Carrie White, of Lakeville, spent Sunday with Miss Jennie Clark.
 G. H. Clark gave hls annual dinner to his clerks, their wives and few friends, numbering twenty, at Mrs. M. Russell's on Friday evening. After the dinner a social program was enjoyed consisting of recitations and music from the vic. trola.
 About eighteen of the village people drove to Ashley Falls then by trolley to Great Burlington last Wednesday even ing to see Mutt and Jeff"
 Mrs. E. M. Hicks, of Colemans, is vis- iting her sister, Mrs, William Conklin,
 Misses Lois B. Warner, Jennie Clark and O. L. White spent Monday in Hart ford.
 John Landon and friend, of Yale. was home over Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-05
LAKEVILLE

Mrs. J. A. Osborn, of Springfield, spent part of last week visiting O. H. Osborn and family.
 The regular monthly business meeting of the E. l.. will be held Thursday even- ing in the chapel at close of prayer meet ing.
 The annual business meeting of the Lakeville Business Mems Association nual report indicated very profitable year. The sewerage committee reported progress. The following officers were elected for the ensuing two years: Presi dent. Wm. Kane; vice president, T. L.. Norton secretary, \. 0. Roberts treas urer, H. l.. Barnett; executive board. W. w. Norton, A. Hall. w. B. Perry, Jr.. D. H Oakes. At close of the meet ing a smoker was enjoyed, also refresh ments.
 George Mansfield, of Valley, Neb.. and his sister Mrs Charles Thomas. of Caribou, Me-, are visiting their sister, Mrs. M. E. Miller and family.
 pr. LaMour, of Gardner, Mass, has arrived in town and assumed his duties at the Connecticut State Institution. He will live in the Mr. Schleiffarth house.
 Mrs. Jane Cleveland is very ill at her home in the Pines.
 Mrs. John Nichol, of Canaan, spent Friday with her cousin, Mrs. Charles Turner.
 The Rev. O. H. Grubb's many friends in Lakeville, were saddened on Sunday morning to learn of his death, at his home in Ansonia, where he has had charge of the M. E. church in that place for the past three years. MT. Grubb was in the prime of his ministry being about 45 years of age. Several from here attended the funeral, held Ill his late church, on Wednesday this week.
 Mrs. A. E, Bauman and Miss Lydia Kicker spent the day in Pittsfield, Sat urday.
 MT. and Mrs. H. J. Shaw spent Sun- day with their son, 0. F. Shaw and family in Torrington.
 E. M. Turner, of Patchaug, L. l., and bride are spending their honeymoon with MT. and Mrs. Charles TurDer. MT. Turner and Miss Edna Webb were united in matrimony on Sunday, Jan. 25. at the home of the bride, departing from Patchaug on Monday morning and arriving In Lakeville, Monday evening to the surprise of many and if you haven't yet got your cigar at Twiss' drug store it Is your own fault as Earle has put them up.
 Mrs. Ophelia Kilmer left town on Fri day to make her home with her brother, G. H. Kisselbrack in Millerton.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-05
PRESIDENT LIFTS
 EMBARGO ON ARMS
Wilson Takes Drastic Steps
 Regarding Mexico.
TO ISSUE PROCLAMATION.
Convinced That Restriction of Ship nents of War Material Across Bor- der Was Not Really Showing Neu- trality, but Was In Effect Aiding Auerta-Both Sides Benefit.

Auerta-Both Sides Benefit.
 President Wilson has decided to lift the embargo on eXportation of arms to Mexico.
 A proclamation under the authority of the congressional resolution of 1912, which will restore the status of the arms question to where both the Huer- ta forces and Constitutionalists may import arms from the United States. soon will be issued from the White House.
 News of the action about to be taken by President Wilson became known through sources which have been con stantly advised by the administra- tion's policy in Mexico. It also be- came known that the subject had been discussed at the cabinet meeting, with intimations that an official announce ment of the administration purpose would be coming from the White House later.
 It is believed that President Wilson finally decided to raise the embargo after being convinced that by restrict ing shipments of arms to Mexico the U1ited States was not really showing neutrality, which was the purpose of the embargo. but was, in fact. show ing partiality, as the Huerta forces abroad. while the Constitutionalists. limited almost entirely to shipments from the United States, could get arms and ammunition practically only by smuggling.
 That General Francisco Villa, the Mexican rebel leader, personally ex' ecuted Francisco Guzman, emissary from Felix Diaz, was the tale told i'll Juarez. The staying is believed to be only the first of a series of executions or men who rebelled against Francisco I. Madero.
 Guzman was shot because he tried to induce Villa to desert the Consti- tutionalist cause. He went to Juarez with a message from Diaz. who is now at Havana, asking Villa to renounce allegiance to General Carranza and to throw his support to the Diaz presiden- tial candidacy.
 Villa asked the emissary to repeat his proposal. and when this was done, according to reports, he drew a pistol and shot Guzman dead as he sat in the parlor of Villas residence. Three bull lets penetrated his heart.
 In an official report sent to General Carranza Villa said that Guzman had been tried by court martial, condemn ed and regularly executed.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-05
s15O, 900 FOR GLOBE FLIGHT
Panama Pacific Exposition Promoters Make Offer-Many Airmen Expect
 to Be Contestants.

Members of the Aero Club of Amer ica, aviators of the Wright and Curtiss schools and free lance'' fliers at the Hampstead Plains colony were enthu siastic over the $150.OOO offer made by the promoters of the Panama-Pacific exposition through the Aero Club of America for flight around the world More than one flier announced that he would be a contestant if he could get a 'sbacker."
 The exposition officers already have put up $15O,000, Lord Northcliffe post ed a $50,O00 offer for a flight across the Atlantic some time ago. another offer of $5,OOO for the same feat was made about the same time by Lady Woodruff Martin. and 1t Is expected that thessum to be divided among the ayiators who finish the round triE, eventually will amount to $3OO.OOO
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-05
FALLS VILLAGE

A dancing school was opened Tuesday evening with good attendance and good prospects.
 Hi Henry's" minstrels played to a good house, Friday evening.
 Artist W. l.. Carrigan is entertaining an artist friend, from New York, for a few days.
 Mrs. Caroliue B. Sedgwiok has had her house "ired for electric lights.
 R A. K ttrid2e. of the Stone 6 Web- ster office force, spent a couple of days in Boston this week.
 Mrs, Marilla Moore is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Briggs. in Lime Rock.
 Mir. and Mrs. O. W. Paige spent Sun. duv in Pittsfield.
 Mrs. Lydia Sherman has returned from Pitrsfeld Hospital.
 O. W. Burkett spent Monday with friends in South Norwalk.
 Frank Reed, of Hartford, is i'll with stomach trouble at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Clarence Gillette, and a trained nurse is in attendance.
 The schools reopened Monday after a two weeks shutdown on account of the scarlet fever. There have been no new cases reported and the patients all are doing nicely.
 Miss Minnie Jacobi spent few days in Bridgeport last week, visiting her sis ter, Mrs. 0. R. Morris.
 W. F. Gateley, of the Stone 6 Web ster clerical force. left Monday for Bos. ton, having finished his work here.
 Mrs. Edward Heinz is visiting Mrs. Adam Smith in South Norwalk.
 Clarence Turner, the expert chicken fancier. reports that his 62 hens laid 699 eggs during January. His hens are Rhode Island Reds and "Auconias."
 An Italian. known as "No. 9I5," who has been employed on the Stone 6 Web- ster job, was taken into custody, Mon- day night by Superintendent Gray, for peeping in at the windows of the Gray home on Prospect street. He was taken to the house and. identified by Mrs. Gray and the maid as the man who had done the peeping. He was turned over to Constable Hornbeck and kept over night in the lookup. Tuesday morning he was brought before Justice M. l.. Blod- gett, who found him guilty and imposed a fine of $l and costs, aggregating $l2. .66, which he paid.
 pr. Skiff has purchased Model 1914 Overland roadster of Grannis 6 Dene- gar, Litchfield. The car is of the latest design and equipped with electric lights and electric self-starter. Lester Dene- gar came to town Tuesday morning and consummated the deal in short order.
 The recent benefit dance arranged by the Lime Rock and Falls Village Nurses Association. netted $SS for the treasury. The officials of the Association desire to express their hearty appreciation of the generous patronage of the public, in thls good work.
 Constable Hornbeck went to Win sted yesterday to attend the trial of Andrew Burk. accused of killing Mrs. John Perotti, at Lime Rock, on a recent Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-05
Strain Too Great
Hundreds of Canaan Readers Find
 Daily Foil Burden.

The hustle aud worry of business men,
 The hard work and stepping of work men.
 The woman's household cares,
 Often weaken the kidneys.
 Backache, headache. dizziness,
 Kidney troubles, urinary troubles frequently follow.
 A Canaan citizen tells you what to do.
 Mrs. John Devine, Bragg street. Can- aan, Conn.,, says: i've have used Doans Kidney Pills in our family with good results and don't hesitate to recommend them. One of the family was troubled hy backache aud other symptoms of dis ordered kidneys. Nothing proved of benefit until Doan's Kidney Pills, pro- cured at ThurlouRh's Drug Store, now Farnum & Co.'S Drug Store. were used. They restored the kidneys to a normal condition and relieved the baekache."
 For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents. Foster Milburn Go Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name - Doan's- and take no other,
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-05
Discovery of Turtle Soup.


 According to some authorities. Bris- tol has a special claim to fame as the city where turtle soup was invented by seventeenth century mayor, who was also shipowner. The captain of one of his ships brought home live turtle, thinking that his worship would like to have 1t in his tishpond. This happened just as the mayor was about to give a civic banquet. and, deeming that his guests might appreciate q new dish, he ordered the turtle to be stewed. The corporation was so de- lighted with the novelty that it re- elected its host to the municipal chair nine times running.-London Chroni- cle.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-05
lNDICT 1o FOR BANK WRECK
Nearly Every Crime Against Laws
 Charged to Jersey Officials.

Violation of practically all the laws framed for the purpose of checking dishonest banking was charged against nineteen persons indicted in connection with the wreck of the Roseville Trust company of Newark. N. ]. The in dictments contain seventy-seven counts Thirteen of the accused men appeared before Justice Gummere in the New. ark court of oyer and terminer All pleaded not guilty and furnished from $5.OOO to $1OO00 bail each. The other six will be arraigned later Trials are expected to begin in March.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-05

DAMAGED. LINER IN DRYDOCK. mony taken at Norfolk But the ter rible wound which the Monroe receiv. ed could not have been delivered. they argue, unless the Nantucket was run ming faster than is safe in fogs.
 In the office of the commissioner of navigation. which has charge of the wireless inspection, 1t was stated that the tragedy could not possibly be as- signed to a misuse of these fnstru. ments.
 Investigation of the sinking of the Monroe was completer by the United States steamboat inspectors, who will make public their findings this week
 It is said that the testimony shows that Captain Berry. the second officer and quartermaster of the Nantucket were all In the pilot house sf their ship when the two vessels came to gether and that the lookout on the Monroe saw the lights on the mast of the Nantucket about two minutes be forfe the crash occurred
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-05
CASSIDY AND WALTER GUILTY
Former Brooklyn Boss and Lieutenant
 Charged With Conspiracy.

Joseph Cassidy. former Democratic boss of Queens county. and Lewis T. Walter, Jr.. his lieutenant. were found guilty in the supreme court. Brooklyn. Of conspiracy in selling nomination to the supreme court bench to William WiIlett.
 should Cassidy. Walter and Willett. who was convicted more than week ago, get the extreme penalty for their crimes they can be sentenced to two years each in the penitentiary and to pay fine of $3.0O0 each.
 The jury found verdict In fifty seven minutes. Retiring at 9:50. the jurors announced at 10:55 that 1t had agreed.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-05
Barometsrs Indicate State of Mrno.

If you're a business man-watch the barometer.
 If you want to sell a big bill of goods watch the barometer.
 Such is the advice of pr. Colin A. Scott. professor of psychology in the Boston normal school.
 The barometer he says. is as sure an indicator of persons minds as ii k of the weather. You'll find thrh ar tive and up and doing wiih the hn'om. eter high: gloomy and irritable with the barometer low. .- Boston Post
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-05
Not Alone,

Dear me. Uncle Ephraim. exclaim' ed the bright western girl as she met the old gentleman in the hallway, you don't know how surprised l am to see you. Did you travel all the way from the east alone?"
 Nav" he replied. deeply offended at the question. as he put his carpetbag down. "There were forty or fifty peo- pie on the same train. ."-Exchange.