davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-12-17
JSmeST. Chandler, \. v. '3a Ninth III
St. Tee
Undertaken p193s. lsos.so74
DEATHS.

L. marry JoAnoAhs
Emily A. Moore.
Mary c. Hanley.
lanes 7. Brooks.
James w. Mcmahon
JOHNSON-In this city, on December
l6, 1914, i. Harry Johnson, in his 65th
year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral services, at his late
residence, No 1906 West Eighth street,
on Saturday afternoon, December 10, at
2.30 o'clock. lnterment private, VIII
mington and Brandywine cemetery.
MOORE-ln this city, on December l6,
1914, Emily A., wife Of Samuel J..
Moore, in her 3Oth year.
Relatives and friends are invited 20
attend the funeral services, at her late
residence, Nc. 1907 South Franklin
street, on Saturday afternoon, Decem.
Der 10, at l.3O o'clock Interment pri-
vate. Mt Salem cemetery.
HANLEY-In this city, on December
10, 1914, Mary c., daughter of John J
and Sarah c. Hanley
Relatives and friends are invited Ia
attend the funeral, at the residence OF
her parents, No. 0l2 West Fourth
street, on Saturday morning at Q o'clock
Solemn requiem mass at St. Paupl
Church. lnterment at Cathedral GENE
terry.
BRoOkS-At Glasgow, Del. on Decem
Der l6, 1914. James T. Brooks, aged z.
wears.
Relatives and friends are invited I,
attend the funeral services. at the resi-
dcnce Of his son, W. c. Brooks. at Glas
gov, on Saturday. December 10. AT I.
o'clock. lnterment at PRESBYTERIAN
cemetery, Christiana, Del, via automo
bile
M'MAHON-ln this city, on Deeembe
u. 1914. James w. McMahon. e
relatives, friends. members of Lii
erty Fire Company, No. o, Volunteer r,
iief Association, and No. ls4. /. q. {
a., are invited to attend the funera
rom his late residence, No. 300 Sout
Head street. on Monday morning al
o'clock. Requiem mass at st. Mary
Vhureh. intenment at Cathedral Gem,
Evening journal., 1914-12-17
THIEVES STEAL TOOLS.

J.. T. Warrick, carpenter, of No. oil
Union street, reported to the police to-
dav that some one stole his chest OF
tools and overalls at Oak Grove last
evening. Warrick had been employed
on new house at Oak Grove.
Evening journal., 1914-12-17
SELL TOWNSEND MILL PROPERTY

Under orders from the Orphans's
Court the mill property of the late A.
/. Harmon estate near Townsend was
sold yesterday to w. H. Reynolds.
the purchase price being $3.50. j.
Frank Biggs, attorney was in charge
OF the sale
Evening journal., 1914-12-17
HOMELEss MAN GOES TO PRISON,

Arthur Alden, a homeless and
penniless colored man. pleaded guilty
to vagrancy in CITY Court today and
was sentenced to 10 days in the work
house
Evening journal., 1914-12-17
Other Suggestions

AS each day wanes it becomes more impera-
tive that you increase your activities in Christ
mas buying Here are few helpful hints all
Of which can be selected quickly and with every
assurance Of being right in quality and price:
Leather Goods, japanese Baskets, Brass and
China Novelties. Kid Cloves. HandkerchieIs,
Neckwear Ribbons Pyrolin Ivory. Sweaters,
MuIfers. Kimonos, Silk Waists. Dress Goods,
Silks. Umbrellas Household Linens and Bed
ding
You can save most literally now on many
Of our best styles Of Goats and Suits
Evening journal., 1914-12-17

RELIEF FOR THE BELGIANS.
While the bucket brigade Of the Bel
gian Relief Fund has been discontinued,
Evening journal., 1914-12-17
Local SECURITIES MARKET

Laird & Co., DUPONT Building, furnish
.he following quotations OF local securi-
ties;
Bid. Asked.
DUPONT Powder Co. l-2's.. sSk s4H
dupont Preferred Stock .... SPA s41a
dupont Common Stock 80. 1856 l62
Hercules Powder Co. 0's... 81 99H
Hercules Preferred Stock. lOOh lO21a
Hercules Common Stock ct. l22 l25"
Atlas Powder Co. 6's. .... "a %
Atlas Powder Co. Stock. 80. 100 l02
DUPONT international Pref. GA 651a
"Ex-dividend.
Evening journal., 1914-12-17
GARD OF THANKS.

The family Of William H. Buckius wishes
to thank their many friends for their kind
remembrance IN sending flowers during their
sad bereavement
Evening journal., 1914-12-17
WHEN IN A HURRY FOR
BLACK CLOTHES-MULLIN's S
x saek Suits. IS . s25.

Black Sack Suits. S5 10 S25.
Prince Albert Suits, $50 70 SIS.
Black Overcoats. all weights BLACK
Trousers. Black Hats. Black Shoes Binck
Gloves and Black Ties
Risck Sack and Prince Albert Suits ts
Hire
syLlIa.s BIG HOME STORE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
NEW WILSON BILL
TO FREE FILIPINOS
Continued from page I

is assumed il will reassure the Filipinos
and check any resentment there may be
because Of the failure to include in the
hill definite date for setting the ISL
ands free.
The Jones bill originally provided
that the islands should receive their
Independence on July 4, 1921. enjoying
meanwhile a qualified independence
This measure was vigorously attacked
on the ground that no ore knew
whether the Filipinos could prepare
themselves for self government within
q specified period. In the expectation
NJ taking the edge off the opposition
the administration now proposes that
rho FYlipinos shall enter ON an indefinite
probationary period, and that indc-
incidence shall come when they shall
have shown preparedness for il,
whether this time be within five years
or twenty years.
II the plans Of the administration are
carried out. the Philippines will enjoy
government somewhat similar to that
which now prevails in Alaska.
Mr.. Jones. in the only comment he
would make concerning his bill. said:
II am preparing measure wnicn VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
POSSES HUNT NEGRO
WHEN VICTIM dies
Murder of Mrs. Harrison
Stirs Danbury-Her Hus-
band Near Death.

Danbury, Corn, June 3.-Within an
hour after Mrs. John Harrison died
here to-day from bullet wounds she
received yesterday at her home near
Patterson, y. Y, citizens organized
themselves into posses and started out
10 hunt Sam Haynes. the Harrisons'
negro farm hand, who is accused oil the
murder. They will cooperate with
Putnam County posses which took up
the chase last night.
The husband Of the murdered woman,
who was struck by four bullets While
irving TO protect her, is near death In
the hospital here.
Mr.. and Mrs Harrison, prosperous
young couple. had leased a farm near
Patterson, a little village fifteen miles
from here. Some months ago Harri-
son hired Haynes TO help with the
farm work.
The negro was inclined TO be surly.
Several times. according to the story
told here to-day, he asked Mrs. Harrl-
son to do errands for him. She re-
norted this TO her husband. Harri-
son reprimanded the negro, ana the
latter from that time on nursed
crudgs against the farmers wife.
According to the wounded mans
story. while he and Haynes were milk
ing Mrs. Harrison walked TO the barn
ward. The sight of her seemed to mad
den the negro, who had been drinking
He pulled out a revolver and, cursing
Mrs. Harrison. pointed it at her Har-
rison sprang between them and Haynes
opened fire.
Four bullets in quick succession
struck the farmer, one in the hip, one
in the shoulder. another In the arm
and the fourth in the leg. He fell to
the ground.
Mrs. Harrison knelt beside him. II
ing TO stop the flow Of blood. Haynes
took deliberate aim at the kneeling
woman and fired his last shot at her.
Harrison. in agony. crawled to the
nearest farmhouse, a quarter OF mile
,wor He tainted when he reached 1t,
hut his neighbors did not wait for MN
90 recover. but hurried to his farm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
Petition Planned TO Put the
Colonel in Race for A
GOvernorship. IN
ALL SEEK TO SHOW
LEADERS STRENGTH
Say He Must Enter Contest to
End Corruption in Many
Offices.

Those Progressive leaders who are
bound that Colonel Roosevelt shall be
forced into running for Governor will adj
yocate to-day, at meeting OF the state
campaign committee. that steps he takeu
az once to get up petition to place the
name OF the Colonel on the primary ballot.
The meeting OF the committee. which is
to be held at national headquarters, in
the Forty second street Building. has
been called TO consider what shall be done
toward framing a state ticket to be placed
in nomination FOR the primaries.
Among those expected TO attend ara
George W. Perkins Theodore Douglas
Robinson. Chauncey J. Hamlin. Frederick
NJ. Davenport Horace $. Wilkinson.
Francis W. Bird and cambridge Colby.
Mr.. Hamlin has already started 10 cir-'
culate Roosevelt petitions In Erie and
Niagara counties. He and Mr. Colby viii
urge the immediate circulation OF petit
tons in this city and other parts OF tho
state. Although only 5000 names arc re-
CURED. the suggestion OF Mr.. Hamln -
TO get as many names as possible IN order
that Colonel Roosevelt may have an idea
of the sentiment for his candidacy.
Mr.. Wilkinson. who is the Progressive
leader OF Syracuse. expressed his opposi-i
ton yesterday TO the Endorsement OF any
Republican candidates. He added:
Il believe Mr. Roosevelt will be the
Progressive nominee FOR Governor. Ha
does not wish to run. but believe hs can
yet be shown that the demand for HIM
so widespread that he cannot decline.
1.-THE upstate Progressives are not III
the mood for amalgamation with the Re-
publicans.
At to-days meeting a date will prob
ably be fixed for a statewide conferences
to be held in some upstate city the latter
part OF the month to discuss candidates.
The Democrats are going to have con-
ference at the Hotel kuickerbocker nero
on June II and 10 TO consider what they
shall do in the way Of framing ticket for
the primaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
ViVIANI FOR PREMIER
New French Ministry in Proc
ess of Construction.

Paris. June 3.-President Poincare to-
day requested Rene Viviani the Minister
of Public Instruction to form 1ew
Ministry. NJ Niviani promised a formal
reply tomorrow. 1t is almost certain
that he will accept
Three Radical Socialists have already
definitely promised TO take portfolios
Louis j. Malyy, Interior. Joseph j. b. +.
NOulens. Finance, and Adolphe Messmy,
War. 1t is probable that either Leon Bour-
geos or Jean Dupuy will take the head Of
the Foreign Office. NJ. Niviani retains his
present portfolio of Public instruction.
While the three years military service
will be rigidy adhered to by the new
Ministry. an attempt will be made 10 CON
ciliate the Opposition by the Introduction
of a comprehensive system Of preparatory
military instruction, SO that recruits,
prior TO taking service will have been
trained up to certain point with the
object of diminishing the length of SER
vice when modification of the interna-
tional situation iustifes this
The prospective Cabinet also favors the
early issue Of a large loan. preferably al
3i2 per cent. but carrying no guarantee
Of indefinite exemption from the income
tax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
ANTI.ROOSEVELT
OUTBURST IN MADRID
Newspaper Thinks Visit of One
Who Fought Against Spain
Is Undesirable.

Madrid. June Accommodating on tho
coming visit Of Colonel Roosevelt. FL
Imparcial." the foremost newspaper II,
Spain. publishes to-day bitter anti
Roosevelt editorial. The newspaper
reminds it's readers that the Colonel
fought the Spaniards as a volunteer
and that his actions were most un" 4
friendly 20 Spain. The paper also re-,
calls the strong anti-Spanish sentiment
that prevailed i'm the United states at
that time. and recounts afrcsh tho
storv that in a circus IN New York CITY
trained monkey was exhibited which,
,rampled the Spanish flag under his1
foot 10 the delight Of the audiences.
FINALLY the opinion is expressed that
Colonel Rooseyelts visit to Spain is un-
desira BILE. and should be considered to
be Of strictly private nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
ISMAN PLANS PARIS
FILMS and OPERA
With Russell and Higgins
He Leases Theatre for
Big Productions.

Felix Isman, real estate operator and
theatrical promoter. announced last night
that. with Henry Russell. OF the Boston
Opera and Harry Higgins. Of Coyent
Garden. he has leased for twenty years
the Theatre des Champs Elysees, in
Paris, built by Gabriel Astruc, the i'm
presario. During nine months OF the year
Mr. Isman will use the house for moving
picture productions and during The 9th n
three il will be devoted to opera.
The deal was completed early his
spring. according to Mr. Ismans repre-
sentatives last night. After making all
the necessary tentative arrangements
with the French directors and Messrs.
Russell and Higgins, Mr.. Isman returned
10 this country five weeks ago, and inn
mediately completed the formation OF a
syndicate of New York and Philadelphia
men to take over the lease.
The lsman interests will get possession
of the theatre July 20. For .he succeed
ing nine months they will conduct NOV
ing pictures on a big scale. Arrange
ments will he made with the leading film
manufacturers here for the exclusive
French rights to their pictures.
MUCH OF the interior Of the theatre will
he remodelled TO suit the requirements OF
the moving picture enterprise. There will
he an orchestra of from fifty to seventy
five pieces and big chorus The settings.
according TO the plan, will he the most
lavish ever used in moving picture
fouse. They will be built here and
shipped to France. In other respects the
enterprise will be exclusively American.
The total lease for the building is said
to be in the neighborhood of 100000.
The arrangement with Mr.. Higgins and
Mr.. Russell suggests that the present
operate son in Paris has been a big
success, and also that the Boston Opera
Company will visit Australia next year
and return by way of the California ex-
position after the Paris season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
FORCED TO
QUIT. W. W. DEBATE
TarrytoWn Church Won't
Let Minister Meet Berk-
man on ROStrum.

Alexander Berkman and the l. w. w.
will not debate with the Rev. j. T. Gates
in North Tarrytown Saturday afternoon.
Dr. Catess challenge 10 the anarchist
aroused such a storm OF dsapproval that
the minister announced last night that he
had changed his plans.
Berkman. however, refuses 10 consider
that the debate has been called off. and
at the Ferrer School last night he and
his comrades made comprehensive plans
for invading Tarrytown Saturday. The
village is ready for all who come.
AS result Of Dr. Catess challenge, all
the ministers Of TarrYtown gathered to-
gether yesterday afternoon. Ten men
were present. including the Rev. Arthur
T. Brooks of the Rockefeller church. The
ministers strongly advised Dr. Gates not
to persist in his plans.
Last evening the official board Of St
Paul's held its monthly meeting and
voted unanimously against any notice
being taken Of the /. w w and the an
archists by their ministers. Some of
them declared that they would turn the
fire hose on the agitators if they set feet
on church property. IN the face of this
opposition Dr.. Gates rescinded his invi-
tation.
The prisoners at White Plains will be
arraigned in Tarrytown Saturday morn
ing. and the l. W. w. plans to have
delegation Of several hundred at the trials.
Saturday afternoon and evening the agi-
tators will make their stand for free
speech. They intend TO fight hard.
Yesterday committees of girls were sent
TO food the village with free speech"
literature. one circular read: Shall Mr..
Person and the Tarrytown police be al
lowed TO usurp powers denied to Con-
gress and the Legislature of New York
State? Free speech has been trampled
under foot. The law-breakers are not the
anarchists, but the authorities of larry
town"
The village is standing firm and with
hose. clubs and tar is awaiting the ar
rival Of the army" This army ac-
cording. to Berkman, was recruited on
Tuesday in Paterson and Newark. an
archistic strongholds Excitement runs
high.
An inch of tar has been spread over
Fountain Square. and the fifty extra po-
Kcemcn have been given long clubs. The
prospective invasion is the only topic OF
discussion. and every train that arrives
is met by from 100 10 200 persons, All
anproaches to the village are being
guarded
Yesterday was visitors day at the
White Plains jail, and Berkman took 'ad-
vantage of the fact to pay his respects
IN Becky" Edelson and the others.
Tbere were about twenty in the Berkman
party, including half dozen women
Among these was Louise Berger VINO was
RELEASED from the workhouse yesterday
after serving ten days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
ALLEGED LEPER
BACK IN CAPITAL
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, June 3-The unwelcome
return to Washington Of John Early. the
alleged leper. was followed by the intro
duction in the House to-day Of two bills
proposing the establishment Of a national
leprosarium.
Representative Britten. Of Illinois. in
troduced bill providing for an appro-
priation of $4,000 10 establish such an in
stitution. the selection Of. its location
being left TO the discretion OF the Treas
urv Department. Representative John
son. Of Washington. asked an appropria-
ton of $4,000. JIe recommends that the
leprosarium be established IN Alaska or
in the insuar possessions OF the United
States.
The health officials of the District Of
Columbia began steps this afternoon TO
have Early returned to the quarantine
station at Port Townsend, Washington.
from which he recently escaped. Repre-
sentative Johnson announced he would
oppose any effort to send Early back to
lis state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04

give the Philippine people a liberal
form of territorial government. This
government will be more liberal than
that now enioyed. although the Fill
pinos now nominally have control Of
both the Assembly and the Commis-
sion"
The Baltimore platform. after con-
demnin, imperialism" in the Philip
pines. made the follow promise:
We favor an immediate declaration
of the nations purpose to recognize the
independence OF the Philippine Islands
as coon as stable government can ne
established. such independence &c -
guaranteed by us until the neutraliza-
ton Of the Isl. nds can be secured ny
treaty with other powers. In recoS-
nizing the independence Of the Philip
pines our government should retain
such land as may be necessary for
coaling stations and naval bases"
This language. substantially VIII be
written into the administration bill.
giving legislative as well as party as
Surance 10 the islands that there has
been no actual change OF heart by the
les. slatoIs now in control OF Congress.
The failure to name a definite GaIe for
Philippine independence. as originally
contemplated. is intended both 70 en-
courage the Filipinos to be on their
best behavior i'm the hope Of early free
dem, and u meet criticisms heretofore
made that an arbitrary independence
Gay canrot be set under existing condi-
lions.
II is understood that the Jones bill
will meet still further objection from
critics of the Democratic plan. The
fact that some of the islands are inha5-
tied by semi-civiized tribes has been
urged as a rcasU for refusing To grant
independence. 1t is planned TO meet
this objection by what amounts to a
dsfra nchisement law. Certain qualii-
cations will be named for electors. and
these qualifications cannot be met by
the so-called wild tribes of the islands.
thus combining the ballot to the better
classes.
Although the administration bill Is
practically ready for introduction. il
probably will not receive consideration
at this session, unless the President
should get directly behind it, NJ.
Jones hopes. however. for prompt a.
ton, at least in the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
Church Bans the Automobile.

Frankfort, Ind, June 5.-Thf AUTOMOBILE
was placed under the ban Yesterday by
the German Baptist Church, which Is
holding It's national conference on farm
near here Only three delegates voted in
favor of the use of the machine. while
900 were against it. The resolution which
was adopted advised the churches not to
allow their members Ito own or operate
an automobile. autOtruck. motorcycle or
any motor vehicle, at least until such a
time as they become in general use, CT
until We get more light on the subject"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
SCHOOLSHIP OFF
FOR LONG CRUISE
Big CrO:d at Pier to Bid
Farewell to 112 Boys
Who Sail AWAY.

Starting yesterday on a four months
cruise across the ocean, the Newport, the
training ship of the State Nautical School.
left her anchorage i'm the East River yes
terday with ~ youngsters aboard.
No sooner had the old ship reached the
Bay than she began dipping and bowling
and flirting with the buoys and showing
that she was glad to leave her moorings.
And the ll2? Their cheers left an echo
i'm the air almost as long as the trail Of
their spic and span vessel on the water
After III gayly dressed girls had kissed
III of the ll2 at least once. and three of
them had kissed the 18th twice each be-
cause he was too little to have girl Of
others with hungry eyes and watering
mouth. Commodore +. Il. DalZell of the
board of governors of the school babe
the officers and boys a prosperous and
happy voyage. Then, at II a. m. the
NewVort ncaved her anchor ard the III
girls heaved signs. and the old ship
sailed from the foot of East 2ith 81.
There was big crowd to see her off.
Captain James Briggs. the Newports
chief officer. said it was almost like the
sailing of the Naterland. The III sent
up their ringing cheers and III handker-
chiefs on shore were waved and 222 hands
also on shore threw more kisses as the
ship passed down the river.
The boys range in age from sixteen to
twenty years They are all learning to
be officers Of the merchant marine. They
form the crew of their vessel on her
cruise. and will learn the practical side
of a sailors life.
The Newport is now under state con-
troll. though the ship and the officers are
provided by the federal government. The
vessel did the lads credit as she sailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
LONDON TO HEAR 7. R.
On June 16 Roosevelt Will Lect-
ure to Learned Society.

London, June 4-Theodore Roosevelt
has accepted al invitation from the Royal
Geographical Society to place before II
during his forthcoming visit to London an
account of mis- discoveries ian Brazil The
date of the meeting has been fixed Tor
June Is. At Colonel ROosevelts own re-
quest no special ceremony Will mark the
reception.
Like most other travellers who appear
before the society he will lecture I'm the
theatre of Burlington House. but In view
Of the great demand for seats "hlch ~
anticipated all accommodations VIII on
this occasion b. reserved strictly for fell
lows of the ROYAL Geographical society.