davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1914-06-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. s. Lard Office Phoenix, Arizona
 June II, 1914, Serial
 No. 04772 Notice is hereby given that Dan- iel w. Hawes, of Ash Fork, Ariz- ona, who, on February ?, 1909 made Homestead entry, No. 04772, fsr $ NEf, NJ SE44, Sec. IS, T. p N., R. 3 ", G.&s.R.M, has filed notice of intention to make five year proof, to establish claim
Williams news., 1914-06-25

Ed. Hamilton was in town from the ranch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
Father Chadwick Delivers
Stirring Sermon to
WOrkingmen.
PRAYER OFFERED FOR
CESSATION OF WAR
The Rev. Frank Nj. Crouch De-
Scribes Work of Social Ser.
vice Commission.

Labor Sunday was observed yester-
day in Catholic and Protestant
churches throughout the city. AT st.
Patrick's Cathedral last night vesper
service was held, at which tho Rev.
]. h. Chadwick, rector Of Dunwlddic
Seminary and former chaplain OF the
United States battleship Maine, deliv-
cred stirring sermon to workingmen
on the subject Of "The Church and
Trade Unions
Father Chadwick took his text from
st. Paul: Bear ye one another's bur
dens." He asserted that the Catholic
Church had at all times been the pro-
tector of the poor and the oppressed
and insisted that the evils which have
grown up in our modern industrial sys-
tenn and the bitter relations existing
between labor and capital came after
the dominant influence OF the Cathollc
Church in Europe had been destroyed.
The speaker sketchcd the history OF
the craft guilds, in which worNngmcn
and masters were brought together,
and the conditions of each craft were
regulated. In medieval days, he said,
society knew nothing Of the present
struggle between capital and labor, and
the social problems indicated by the
existence of poorhouses and similar IN
stitutions were non-eXis.ent.
I'm modern days, he said, the Church
had continued to champion the cause or
labor. and he cited the Encyclical o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
ARRIVED


Steamer Mctapan CBD. Cartagena August
2s Porto Colombia 20 and Santa Marta 81.
to the United Fruit co, With 20 passengers,
mails and mdse Bar at s a m.
Bovcric CBr), Galveston August 20, TO IToul-
der, Weir & Boyd, In ballast. Quarantine
at go m.
Ncstcrdyk Dutch. Rotterdam August 80,
to the Holland Amerlcs Line, with 80 cabin
passengers and mdse. Bar at $50 m
Falk CNor), San Andrcas August - 10 NJ
DC Loon with cocoanuts. Bar at mid
night. 9TH.
Paloma (Cuhan). NuevItas August 90 Nipe
90. Nuevitas 20 and Caibarien September /,
to the Munson IS Line, with sugar. Bar at
! n.
Manzanlllo Cuban. Santiago August q,
Cicufuegos &c and Csrdenas 81, to the New
York and cuba Mail IS co, with sugar. Bar
at 80 m.
santurce. Arecbo August 80 70 the New
York and Porto Rico IS Go, with sugar. Bar
at $40 a m.
Kroonland. Liverpool August IS, TO the
Rod Star Line with III first and III second
cabin passengers and mdsc. Bar al noon.
Rotterdam Dutch. Rotterdam August -
10 the Holland America Line, with l.3Sb ilrs'
and res second cabin and rs stCerage pas
seugrrs. mails and mdsc. Bar at 6:42 IN.
Vaudeville tNOrJ, Kingston and Port MO
rant September -. 10 the United Fruit co.
with two passengers and fruit. Bar at $50
p
UeIllenes CBrl. Rosario July IS. Busnos
Ayrea August l. MoHteyidcO I. Barbados -
and Boston September .. t. r Houston q
Co with mdsc Bar at , y m.
Charoas d7r, Moicndo July B. Atlca o,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07

Pope Leo XIII In behalf Of trade union
ism as proof that the Church had off,
cially approved the united struggle OF
the working people throughout the
world for better living conditions and
fair wages.
Tonight the Church blesses you for
what you have accomplished" con-
tinued Father Chadwick. you have
won great victories through agitation
and legislation the eight-hour day,
Standardization Of wages, the Tegula-
ton OF child labor aud working condi-
tons for women, compensation for in
juries received at your toil-all these
benefits are yours to-day.
Socialism, with its glittering prom
ises and goddess doctrines, is creeping
into YOUR unions, and feel it my duty
TO warn you Of socialism tonight. II
is a delusive propaganda, founded by
professed atheists, and cannot rightly
be said to be a purely economic sys-
tom, so long as it depends for the logic
of its philosophy upon the rank heresy
of economic determinism."
Prior TO the sermon Monsignor La
velle delivered a prayer for the restora-
ton Of peace in Europe and the cessa-
tlOn OF Ill WITS Nlt buluVuo VI "HlNHi
he said, rested most heavily upon the
toiling masses.
Al the Cathedral OF st. John the Di-
vine the Rev. Frank NJ. Crouch conduct
ed an Episcopal service in honor of
Labor Sunday during the afternoon.
He told his hearers that five OF the
Protestant bodies the Presbyterian,
Baptist, Methodist. Congregational and
Episcopal maintained special commits
sions for dealing with the problems OF
the laboring man.
Nearly every Episcopal church ip the
diocese, he said, supported social SER
vice commission, whose duty it was to
assist the working people to secure bet
ter housing and additional means Of
inexpensive recreation. He said that
the Episcopal Church desired to secure
equal rights for all men, protection OF
the family, abolition of child lab r,
one day of rest in seven and gradual
and reasonable reduction Of the hours
of labor in all industries to the lowest
practicable point.
I'm addition, he said, II was the aspi-
ration of all social workers TO secure
a living wage as minimum for all
workers. ard TO insure suitable pro-
vision for aged workers and for those
incapacitatcd by injury. For these
benefits he urged the workers to bend
their best efforts TO influence wise and
cautious legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07

Rrussels. They were from Louvain
and were being taken TO France. One,
il was afterward discovered, was
Father De Becker, head OF the Amerl-
can school at Louvain. He had been
captured by the Germans taken out
of his school, which few the American
and Red Cross flags. He previously
asked the legation for protection and
was told the American flag vas
enough. The Spanish Minister came in
great haste to the legation and said
the old priests had arrived in Brussels
exhausted and reported the capture OF
De Becker and others.
Old Woman Made 10 Tramp.
Brand Whitlock also received Nine.
Poulet, wife of the Belgian Minister Of
Finance. She said her mother, aged
eighty, had been expelled from Lou
vain and compelled to walk part of the
way to Brussels, arriving exhausted
and unable even tOrccognizc her own
daughter. Thereupon Mr.. Whitlcck
and Senior De NillaloPar, the Spanish
Minister, went TO the commanding Of
ticer, General Luctwitz, TO demand the
return Of the priests en- route to
France. General Luctwitz complied
ana the pTlcSlS came DdCh'
Two days afterward Mr.. Biount,
Secretary Gibson, Senior Bulle and NJ
POuvettc went TO Louvain. Passing
troops all the time. they finally arrived
at the crest OF hill overlooking the
burning city, whence great columns OF
smoke were ascending A German sub
officer would not let them pass, saying
there was too much firing SO they
81, I'll
TO enter the city through Tirelemon.
gate, but this was impossible on aC-
count Of the dead men, horses and
fallen houses blocking the roadway.
They continued along the boulevard
which surrounds the city, watching the
fine residences burn. Eventually they
arrived at the railway station on the
other side Of the town. There they
left their motor and passed down the
road leading from the station, which is
the principal street. Fine residences
and theatre buildings on both sides
were already burned.
Fires on All Sides.
Some distance down the road Mr..
Blount met a German lieutenant, fifty
years old fine, cultured man, speak
ing perfect English. During the con-
versation Senior Bulle discovered he
had gone to school with the leutenant's
brother. Fires were on all sides. The
soldiers, many of whom seemed drunk,
we're looting and carrying around bot
ties of wine and thousands Of cigars
The lieutenant said the troops had NJ
sleep for four days and night and no
food for two days. Mr.. Blount said
the soldiers could get food from the
shops. "But," said the lieutenant.
that is not permitted Yet there
seemed no inactivity in this direction
on the part of the soldiers.
The lieutenant gave his version of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
COURT WON'T LET
COMPANY DISSOLVE
Denies Application of the
Great Northern Trad
ing Company.

Acting on the suggestion Of Percival
II. Gregory, as referee, Justice Don
nelly, of the Supreme Court, has denied
the application Of the directors Of the
Great Northern Trading Company for
permission to dissolve that corporation.
The petitioners gave as q reason for
the desired dissolution Of the company
that It was insolvent. Referee Gregory,
who took testimony on the application,
recommended TO the court that the cX-
iStcnce Of the company should be CON
tinucd. so that the corporation might
bring suits against its officers and di-
Tectors for their alleged msmanage-
ment Of its affairs.
The application for permission TO dis
solve was made by four directors. Dud-
ley S. O'Neal. William j. Brook, Al
bert Harsey and Frederick b. Knowl-
ton. Three Of the most active men in
the affairs of the Great Northern Trad
ing Company are attorneys. The testi-
mony showed that many who had in
vested in the bonds Of the company on
the representation that the concern had
earned 76 per cent on its capital lost
their money, as the company never
made a profit.
The referee reported to the court
that the only business done by the
company was to speculate on margin
in securities. cotton and provisions.
HalSey also carried on transactions for
his own account. The only records to
show which were his personal transac-
tons and which we're for the company
were memoranda written with pencil
on loose slips of paper. The company
made no profit, and Halsey said he paid
out S2O,525 and received only Sl4,372.
The only remaining assets Of the COM
pany found by Mr.. Gregory were $1,000
in cash and 100 shares Of the New
York Air Brake Company, bought on
margin and of uncertain value.
THAT the enterprise should have
ended in insolvency." said the referee
in his report, els not remarkable. The
bonds were prepared and offered for
sale on representations of the most
grossly false and fraudulent charac-
fer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
HUDSON GUILD BURNED
Boys Escape Fire at Arverne
One Near Death.

Summer cottagers and Sunday visit
ors at Arverne, Long Island, yesterday
afternoon saw beach fire destroy the
home Of the Hudson Guild, causing a
loss Of $500. The structure was
burned to the ground, and one Of the
sixty boys in the building had mar
row escape from death.
The FIRE, which started about $3.50
o'clock. was caused by a defective Aue.
The flames spread through the three
story frame building so rapidly that II
was enveloped as the boys fed. ]. s.
Elliott, manager Of the guild, guided
them to safety.
George Maxwell, Of Lincoln st.,
Brooklyn, lay i'll in the building, and
was forgotten for several minutes after
the other boys were out. Then his
comrades formed a volunteer commit.
tee that went into the building and res
cued him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
VIOLATED u. S.
FLAG IN LOUVAIN
Continued from page l

soldiers took great interest in showing
US troDhics, such as Uhlans bootS anu
sabres. One man had fine saddle ~
Antwerp Gibson went about ms ouS'-
ness filing dispatches.
Drinking the Royal Wine.
Mr.. Blount saw the British Minister
and other diplomats at Antwerp. Inc
British Minister'S wife said that the
German occupation OF the King PAL
ace outside Brussels, where they were
drinking up the royal wine, was, she
thought, Every bad form" Mr.: bIount
didn't get her opinion on the dropping
of bombs OH Antwerp that night.
Mr.. Blount also saw the Cabinet
ministers. lie heard the explosions
of the Zeppelin's bombs the next day
before noon and visited the scenes OF
destruction under the escort Of the
secretary TO the King, Count lngIe-
beck.
"The effects were horrible" Mr..
Blount SAYS. an one house two women
we're killed. one of them being blown
to bits. One Of the bombs, which
showed a radius of hundred metres,
must have weighed 600 or 700 pounds.
'Ole OF lllt DOlilDo uNSNlOg Nh q Nv
owned by an American named Eppin-
ger. Antwerp has been having a great
deal of trouble about spies. I'm fact,
all over Belgium many have been dis
covered. and there is splendid evil
dence that Germany has long been
planning an attack on Belgium.
ain Brussels the authorities found SIX
hundred motor tires held for the arri-
val of the Germans. II has been no
ticed that the German motors now IN
Brussels need tires.
"Two rc5cryists captured at Brussels
had mobilization orders. One was or
dered to report at Brussels on August
=, and the other at Rheims on August Z.
Countess Had Wireless Plant.
zone Brussels report is that the
Countess Of Croy, whose brother mar
ricd Miss Leishman, had wireless
plant and war supplies in newly con-
structed villa outside Of Brussels.
an June the Germans ordered 10000
road maps from the Brussels Motor
Touring Club
Mr.. Rlount and Secretary Gibson,
who left Antwerp on August &c. avoid
ing the Malines route on account Of the
fighting there, arrived in Brussels with
little difficulty, although passing con-
stantlv over mined roads.
That evening Mr.. Blount noticed
carts bearing a number of priests, evil
IDENTIFY prisoners, passing through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
RETORT EXPL0DES; 4 HURT
Blazing Dextrine in Corn Prod
ucts Plant Engulfs Workmen.

Four employees OF the Corn Products
Refining Compsny's factory at Edge
water, n. j., were severely burned in
en- explosion of retort that contained
deNtrfne at 7:45 o'clock yesterday
morning. Flames spread through the
factory following the explosion, and
were not extinguished by the local
fire department before damage total
ling $4,000 was done. The men in
jured:
Andrew COST, Of Clffside; John
Trunsky. of Shadyside; Michael How
ard, Of Edgewater, and Otto Pickel, Of
Clffside. They were taken to North
Hudson Hospital at Weehawken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Close -. 7.
Destination and steamer $50 y. M
Hawaii Japan, Corea. China. Philip
pines (via San FranciscoD-Chlyo
MHru ...... ....s.... -..s 60. go. 300. I y Ns
Hawaii Uia san Francisco --Lurlnc. Sept 10
Hawaii VIA san Francisco, sierra. sept 10
Japan, Cyrcd, China tyis SeattloJ-Ta-
coma MEru. .................Se sept III
Tahiti Marqucsas. Cook Islands, New
Zealand. Australia via san Fran
cisco Natal ......................se Sept IL
Hawaii Japan, Corca, China, Philip
pines via san FranclsCoI--r hina. Sept IL
Japan, COrca. China, Philippines via
-cattlCD--Akl Maru .................Sep II
Hawaii (via san FranciscOl--Wil-
hclmlna OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sept is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
FIRE RECORD.

ChUWSny. tTiAiuS.
lo;5J--l6O Broadway. owner unknown: trinmg
3.40--l6C ". 2,th ST.. ! Papa, tri0iug
$500 ". 10Th ST., Mary Hoffman; trlfing
S:3J-i22 seventh ay, Hanover Lunch Co
triniug
y 800 W. 1851 ST. j. Baker; uining.
l.. NJ
1@:4-239 Centre St, Trccknan estate, tlIillng
1:l5-9l Spring ST.. G.. Eogci, s.
so and ~ Hancock ST., v Berarhis
trihiug
2:40-fl5 Allen e.. NJ Orcnstoin: trlnlug
o;45-Pier J. y r. T. r r.. trinng.
L.iO-3g2 +. Sth st., j Altman: 500
-.O0-eO7 L. 10Th St. A Haterdss; trifinE
1916 East 10th ST.. Mrs. Crowley: tn
niug.
S:OJ-1flst ST. and 81. AIMS az, owner un
known; triliug.
S.l5-Is56 Second ay.. J. Schiller: $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
FAIR PLANS ANNOUNCED
Empire City Park Festivities
to Begin September II.

Il was officially announced yestcr-
day that the reorganization Of the En-
pire City Fair had been completed and
that programme for the festivities
at Empire City Park for nine days, be-
ginning September Il, has been ar
ranged
The opening Of the fair at the park
will follow mammoth baby parade to
be held in Yonkers on the 18th. The
officers Of the association are Leslie
Sutherland, Joseph +. Gibbons, James
II. Clark, Daniel NJ. Hopping and r NJ.
Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07

the Louvain trouble Mr.. Blount says:
THE Germans had several versions
At first they said the trouble started
with the shooting Of the commanding
general by the burgomaster's son.
That was presently dropped and all
now agree upon substantially the
story which this lieutenant told US.
He said that on the preceding Wednes-
dgv when two German regiments were
dcparting, there was a concerted up
rising Of the populace, who opened
with two machine guns, one on either
side of the station. At the cathedral
they killed. said the lieutenant, five
hundred Germans, and then they had
orders TO burn Louvain. 1t was, the
lieutenant said. necessary.
Why Louvain was Sacked.
"Later he said that the populacec had
tho assistance Of $4,000 British cav
,lry. which was not true because there
have been no British troops at Lou
vain or i'm the vicinity.
"The story, which ] believe true and
which is generally accepted by all save
the Germans, is that on Wednesday
night two German forces approached
each other in the public square in the
centre Of the town. The French troops
had been seen in the vicinity of Lou
vain and the Germans mistOok each
other for French and opened up, then
placing the blame on the civilians"
Presently the group, feeling it I'M
safe to penetrate further into the
town, returned to the station. There
they say three thousand persons were
guarded like a pen of animals. These
were later taken to Cologne and then
hack TO Louvain, suffering tremendous
hardships. The lieutenant took them
hack to the station courteously, re-
GREETING his inability to offer mucn
bospitaiity, yet if they liked he could
furnish bottle of champagne. With
the pop of the cork there was the
rattle of fire outside.
ave are attacked" shouted the lieu
tenant, and the champagne was never
drunk.
The four visitors were shown to the
freight station and told there 70 get
down behind wall of the platform,
which offered security from the fire on
two sides and from the back, but on
the tracks next where they sat were
ouartered horses, whose heels showed
much animation with each volley from
the station, making it very dangerous
position. Mr.. Blount and the diplo-
mats stayed there two hours while the
Belgian force, consisting Of some hum
dred civilians and soldiers, attacked
the Germans on three sides. The lieu
tenant, still calm and genial, came Oc-
casionally with reports. Once he came
back with a fresh bottle of champagne
under one arm and a revolver under
the other and his hands filled with
glasses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
Female.

Female.
A bright, capable young woman,
expert on transcription from the
dictaphone, and competent in
stenography, is wanted as Man
ayers assistant in business Of
ice. Must be ambitious, inter
ested in her work, and DESTROYS
of becoming familiar with every
detail. Christian preferred. State
salary desired, previous expert
ence, and age. Permanent, Box
20, Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07

Highest temperature yesterday, II degrees
a:1J y. M; lowest. 90 tat a. M average,
as. average temperature FOR correspondents
Gato last year. 81; average temperature Tor
corresponding date last thrty-three years %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

Male.
BT'Tr,ER and USEFUL MAN.-Colored: 10
years excellent city references. H., Miss
| FitzGerald's Bureau, Slo Bldg, J46 9th aVr
cor. 18th ST. -
GARDENER-COA CHMAN.-usetul. strong,
willing man: thoroughly competent; excel
lent references. Industrial Association
Agency, Il West 42d st. Phone $40 Bryant
-----
Female.
! CARETAKER.-Co man employed 70
care house or apartment Woman hne
cook housekeeper; best references. MISS
Shea's Agency, 30 East i2d St
CJTAAIBERMAID Swedish first class. as,
sist waiting; three and a hall years
dustriaI Association, II West 42d ST. Tel
, $40 Bryant.
CTTANfBERMAID, waiting or nurse; good.
neat worker; thoroughly experience :
ace "a. excellent references. Greeley 634b.
Macbeth Agency. II West 36th St.
MERMAID WAITREsS. Exp erlencsd;
sleep home Flanetl. 24j Last 10th st.
suTT-DREN'S NURSE, French; useful
maid: $50. Refined. young; go any
uhere. excellent references. Miss Shea
Agency 30 East aga St, Tel Murray Hlil
COOK AND RESS-Competent neat
country. Miss CooPer's Agency, 657 stu ay
COOK, English; understands serving din
ners Iuncheous; also excellent plain
dishes: uneNceptional references; city or
country. Miss Cooper's Agency. 6o1 Sth ey:
COOK, colored-Capable cook and manager
or will do houseworlS In apartment; $50
three Years references. Miss Shea
Agency, 30 East 42d 81. -
COITPIE.-English; want position as house
managers with refined family, where be
sides ability also education and culture are
sppreciated; highest references. Industrial
Assn Agency. II w. AID st. 52lo Bryant
COUPLE. colored; butler, useful; cook, use
fuI: ali around competent servants; $50.
co anywhere; excellent references. Miss
shea's Agency, 80 East sd st.
COUPLE. English and Holland; want TO
take charge OF club; city or country;
man EXPERT buyer; wife excellent manager;
Iinguist; executive ability; good appearance;
Al references Industrial Assn Agency, il
w. 42d ST. 521O Bryant
EOCSEWORKER.-s Finnish girl; do
entire work; best references; city eoun-
try: s20-S3o. Lehtis Agency " 4. lzbth
81 Phone 65lS Harlem |
GENERAL HOUSEWORK. or chamber maid.
waitress young girl, neat, willing; good
references. city preferred: wages SIT. In
dustrisl Association, "a West t2d st.
HOUSE WoRKER-Young woman: under
stands cooking. laundry, waiting one
years references; city or country. Mrs.
5Coopsr's Agency, So 9Th ay.
I,Af.NpREss. chamber maid or homework
er: excellent cook. good manager: Danish;
excellent references; city or country. In
dustrial Association, II West 42d 81. Tel.
$40 Bryant. ---
NURSE or light housework BY respectable,
willing. neat. young Irish girl wages no
object. Mrs. Cooper's Agency, 800 9TH ay:
NURsE-Young girl 10. neat. pleasant dis
position, fond OF children; or assist cham
bermaid, SIS. MacNelll Agency, II West
35th e.. Tel. Greeley 6345.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
INCOMING STEAMERS.
Brings mall.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Hamburg hospital ship. 49, 400 IN
Princess a. Norfolk. o -. - 800 IN
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER s.
Ryndam. Rrrdaui, Hol-A $3.50 m 1000 a m
e Of Savannah, Sav,h, Saw -- 300 p m
$ Prince, Brazil Prince 1900 m 5;Op m
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER o.
.Naurctnia tLycrp'l Cun'd - 100 AIN
Philadelphia Liverpool Am. $3.50 a m 1900 IN
Pr Mafalda Naples, lryd-S $50 m Zoo m
Caracas, Curacao. Rod D. $50 m 1900 IN
GARLIC, Colon, 4 + CO.. 030 a m 1900 IN
Colon. Crlstobal, Panama I 30 a III 300 y IN
IenHpe, Jksunvlllc, CLYDE --- 100 p m
mail for Mauretsnia closes $50 p M Tues
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07

Local Official Record.--The following Of
fetal record FROM the Weather Bureau SHOWS
the changes I'm temperature FOR the ISS'
twenty four hours. In comparison with the
corresuoudinR date OF last year: