davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
GEOGRAPHY LESSON
COSTS HER 5 HATS
Woman Loses Fine Feathers
When She Thinks Bermuda
Is United States.

Five hats. valued at 5000 and owned
by Mrs. William Gilchrist, of the Hotel
Plaza. were confiscated by the customs
officials Yesterday when Mrs. Gilchrist,
with her husband, arrived from Ber-
muda on the Royal Mail packet Ar
Cadian.
The hats were seized because they
were adorned with forbidden plumage.
although Mrs. Gilchrist aVerred that
She bought the hats in the United
states and took them with her 10 Der
muda a few weeks ago. She said she
didn't know she was going out Of the
United States when she went 10 Ber-
muda.
Il didn't know that Bermuda was
out of the United States and that !
would be rc-entering the country wpen
| returned" Mrs. Gilchrisf explained 10
the customs official who made the sciz-
ure.
The officer was about TO remove the
feathers from the hats when Mrs. Gill
christ said
Don't destroy the hats. You had
better take hats and all until ] sec
whether 1 can get them back. think
! con"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
WHAT Y.M.C.A DOES
FOR ARMY AND NAVY
Women's Auxiliary Hears Expert
ences of Ship Secretary at
Annual Meeting.

Two hundred women attended the an
the Young Mems Christian Association
held Yesterday at the home of Mrs. Fin
Icy J. Shepard, and heard that the auXil-
larry contributed last year $1,000 to the
army and navy railroad ana foreign
work Of the association. Mrs. J. L. L.
Davis presided. and Benton S. Swartz, one
Of the ship secretaries, told experiences
in Asiatic waters.
Secretary Tichenor reported that the
Fort Monroe building was to he doubled
in capacity, at a cost Of $1,000. Three
million visits were made last year by en-
listed men 10 association buildings. The
same men deposited for savings S6l,coO.
Mr.. Swartz pointed out the need for
place to go when ships are in port. and
he favored secretaries on all ships for
which chaplans were not available. on
shipboaDi, he said, Bible classes and
Sunday services were held and there
were concerts, moving pictures lectures
and classes in history and English.
Those present included Mrs. Charles J..
Darlington. secretary of the auxiliary;
Mrs. Herbert l.. Satterlce. Mrs. Horauo
Seymour. Mrs. Henry ". Jessup, Mrs
Alfred f. Marling. Mrs. Cleveland II.
Dodge Mrs r. r. l.. Gould. Mrs. George
r. stevens. Mrs. O. b. Potter Mrs. James
4. Webb. jr.. Mrs. Gilbert Colgate. Mrs.
lanes Z MnIIag.
Mrs. Forest +. Dryden. Mrs. j. jarrett
Blodgett, Mrs. James w. 'cushman' MIS-
Clarence NJ. Hyde. Mrs. W. b. Leeds anc
Mrs. George T. Hepburn. Mrs. Russell
Sage is a vice-president Of tire auxiliary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
POLICE GET BIG FL0ATER
Fat Man Dragged from River
Saws He Fell Off Boat.

one Of the biggest catches ever recorded
as coming from the waters in and about
New York was made yesterday by four
policemen from the East River at the end
81 SEA street. Two milk wagon driver
assisted the policemen in landing the
catch. which weighed 800 pounds eN-
elusive OF the lite preserver. After the
man from out OF the river had been
rolled on a hopshead FOR seyera! minutes
be said that MS name was Dennis kelh-
her. Of Bridgeport. Conn. and that ne
had fallen OF the steamer Naugatuck ~
he Bridgeport line. on It's way here.
Kelllher told the police that he did not
know at just what point OF the voyage
he had fallen on. as he had gone TO sleep
ON deck aud had awakened in the river
lie felt certain that he had swum about
FOR several hours before being rescued.
We wa sent TO Beleyue Hospital suffer
NJ n om suhmerson.
captain Theodore Watherwas OF the
Naugatuck said when his vessel landed
that none OF his ere OF passengers was
missing and that he was certain lac would
nave heard the splash II kelliher had
fallen from his steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
CITY A GATE TO 1,332,2OO
Huge Host Brought Overseas 10
this Port in Year.

4 total of 1872. 200 passengers from lo'
eien countries arrived al this port durHI-
tho wear ended December 81. ACCORDING 10
the official figures published yesterday uy
william G. Moore. landing agent al Ems
Island. a.,
or this number. o52, SSi came AZ steerasS
,ossenpers and scattered TO all parts ~
tho country. To bring these passengeI9
cleaners of twenty-six lines maze La"
trims between New York and foreigh
norris The total Of first cabin passengers
u,os t.s as and second cabin was ZoilV.
rho North German Lloyd Line carried
a total Of 21S.0li passengers ou'''t ~ -,
wear. the Hamburg-American Idne 100, ,''
and the White Star Line l~'l"' me
Cunard Line was fourth, with to'a'
Of l2isi3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09

In the DAYS OF the gods and goddesses'
years and years ago. a fellow met girl.
and they wandered around in the woods
and bosky dels for a while, looked low
ingly into each others eyes. uttered the
usual bromides. thon married. This Was
all under the unconscious application OIL
the law Of harmonious vibrations. Such
a mating was classical. mytholoeicai ana
beautiful. II had art, was heavenly and
also wonderful. But to marry to-day one
has to do more than harmoniously Vi
brate.
Sunday morning. al the New Thought
Church No. SO West i3d street 7. O.
Mcneil and Miss Evalene Smith-both OF
whom have already been "civilly' mar
ried-will rewed as a god and goddess.
They're New 1houEhtists The why and
wherefore of New Thought was explained
at the Offices Of the cult the most obVi-
ously beautiful part of which is Mile
Pauline Langdon and her accent and
black eyes She explained in part thus;
you are god; you are immortal
monsieur"
The abashed and unshsven reporter was
about 10 remcnstrate, when mademo'selle
went right on:
And | am a goddess. We believe, you
know. in the Immortality Of man. as well
as God.
TELL me- she was asked. "all about
this vibration marriage. Tell me in such
a way. please. that the reading and un-
holy public shall be able to understand
This is a marriage on the soul plane
according TO the law Of harmonious vi
bration." And then she pressed graceful
hands tightly against her heart I'VE
do not kneel. we need no ring and we
want no prayer book. The ring is a badge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
DON'T PAY EN-"
SAYS SURROGATE
Cohalan. Takes Another Step
Toward Abolishing Five Jobs
in Record Bureau.

Surrogate John J. Cohalan took yester-
dav another step toward the abolishment
of five Jobs in the Record Bureau OF
his court. which was ordered on Deem
her - bv Surrogates Cohalan and Fowler.
Tho Jobs TO go are those of Deputy Com
missioner Charles W. Culkin, Secretary
William J. Duffy and three laborers. the
surrogates ordered the jobs abolished On
January l. but the incumbents are still at
work.
The move Of Cohalan yesterday was TO
notify officially the State Civil Service
commissioners and Controller Prender-
cast that the jobs had been abolished.
which will probably have the effect Of
cutting off the salaries OF the men. The
letters said:
II regard the aforesaid positions as now
abolished. and as the surrogates have
nothing to do with the payroll Of the
Bureau OF Records Of the Surrogates'
Court. ! consider IT my duty to notify
YOU that in my opinion the payroll Of
that DEPARTMENT. which will come before
the civil Service Commission for certih-
cation. should not include the positions Of
deputy commissioner and secretary. or
the names Of more than four laborers.'
II the civil Service Commissioners re-
fuse To certify the names of the five men
and Controller Prendergast refuses to pay
them. il is likely that mandamus pro-
ceedings Will be started 10 test the pow
er OF the surrogates 10 abolish these
Jobs. As the law stands. under which the
bureau Was created by the Legislature in
1911. no specific power is given 10 any one
10 dismiss employees in the bureau or TO
abolish any Jobs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
RICH JOIN IN CRIME HUNT
Westchester Police Society
House Opened to Aid Sleuths.

The headquarters Of the new Westches-
ter County Police Society. organized by
NJ. 5. Beltzhoover. millionaire and presi-
dent Of the village Of lrvington. was
opened yesterday in the Marion Building
near the White Plains Jail.
About $3.50 has been spent by Nh
Beltzhooyor in the equipment OF the quar-
tiers where millionaire deputy sherifs.
poor deputies and county policemen will
b. taught the feat OF running down
crooks.
The nnger print system also has been
installed and officers from every town and
city in the county Will learn how this sys-
tom is conducted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
MUST VIBRATE HARMONIOUSLY
BEFORE THEY WE'D ZODIACALLf
Black Eyed Prcstess of New Thought Cult Explains to be-
wildered Reporter That Neurological Marriages
Will Soon Be Fashionable Again.

Of seryl;ude. the Bible is but history, and
whe,. you knecl YOU look 10 the devil be-
low and when YOU stand and raise your
eyes aloft YOU sec God.
1--WE transcend euGenics. YOU know
Ouie IS most exquisite thought, YOU see >
And once more those slender hands made
mysterious motions and those black eyes
were soulful Remember? In prehis-
,oric times the sons of the gods came
down to the earth and mated with the
daughters of man? Well
How" she was asked did these tw"
lovers meet, irst see each other were frsi
attracted
"Ah. mon Deu mon Dieu monsieur. 1t
is this way. They came together under
the law of harmonious vibrations. They
yibrate at tho same rate and time Tine
day. the month and the year have the
same vibrations The numbers or their
life are as one"
Mile. I.angdon's eyes wandered abstract
eddy and soulfully over a row of books
Immortality" AS a Fire. The Great
est Truth" "'rhe Master Mind and othei
frivolous things dashed off during the au-
thor's spare time. Then. raising her eyes
she became the interviewer:
when were you born, monsieur" she
was told
"Ah. mon Dieu, mon Dieu. You are
Sacittarius You are Fire and YOU are
a Hunter. You must mate with Air. Yes.
YES. yes. Yes. because Air will fan the
flames Of the fie of Sagittarius. Yes.
YES. YOU must mate. Remember that the
law of harmonious attraction Is already
beginning to displacc the law Of force In
the lives of men. The time has come
when the harmonious and constructive
fitness of applicants for marriage is TO be
tested by the law Of vibration"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
DEAD SEAMEN IDENTIFIED
Three Men of Sunken Okla
homa Starved in Lifeboat.

The bodies of three Of the crew OF inc
Oklahoma found adrft in lif-boat ana
brought into port on The revenue cutter
Seneca. were identified yesterday as 81
mon Simonsen. an oiler; Gunner Gun
derson. a wiper. and otto Streloro, Sec
ond cook They We're taken ashore al
Tompkinsville and turned over to the
coroner of Richmond County. II IS un-
likely that an inquest will be held.
Captain Albert Gunter of the Oklahoma
gpent Yesterday at his home, in Bayonne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
Mitchell Announces lie VIII
Investigate Park De
partment Dispute.
EXAMINER WILL
SEEK TRANSFER
Bruere Confers with Commis-
sioner, Who Says Predecessor
Is TO Work Elsewhere.

Navor Mitchell made no attempt yes
ter6av 10 deny the existence of STRIFE III
the Park Department, as was toid eN-
cusivelv in The Tribune lie an
nounced he would probe to the bottom
tho differences between commissioner
cabot Ward and Louis f. La hoche' al
ovarinor in the department who was
amounted Park Commissioner ny eA-
Mavor Kline 20 finish the uneHpireu
term of Charles B. stover.
There was much speculation IN lhe
PARK Department yesterday whe'her
cabot Ward would resign or not GER
tain il was that the new Commissioners
threw such a bombshell into ms ON
cal bauiwick that the department was
ON its head.
In the morning Henry Bruere' Ol'S
Chamberlain. made a flying call 10 the
Arsenal He was closeted some ume
with Ward. Commissioner Ward sara
the visit had 70 do only with stand
ardization Later in the day ne hao
this 10 say about La Roche:
The situation is this: I have re-
ouested him 10 seek a transfer TO an
other department and he has PROMISED
to comply Immediately with the re-
quest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
Higgins's Portrait for State.

An oil portrait OF the late Governor
Frank Wayland Higgins will be taken To
the Executive Chamber in Albany and
formally heceivcd by Governor Glynn next
Thursday. II was painted by Eugene +.
speich,r. The picture is the gift of
Of men who were intimately asso-
ciated with Governor Higgins during his
public life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
Luncheon for Judge Rogers

\ luncheon was given at the Lawyers
club yesterday afternoon for Judge Henry
Wade Rogers. who was recently appointed
by President Wilson a member Of the
United States Circuit Court OF Appeals OF
this district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09

Gulf Refining Company. went 4, .. ;
ton Yesterday morning and id4,,,e1.s
bodies. They we're taken from N. !
lifeboat to leave the stern Of N. 8.
homa, IT was learned. IN which s,"o'
twenty men embarked. II is beu.-..
others were washed overboard
bodies were vedged beneath n.
where they died Of exposure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09

lie sent word 10 the offices Of the Gulf
Refining Company. owners Of the Okla
horna. that he was suffering from the ef-
fects Of exposure and the ordeal through
which he had passed. lie said he would
appear AT the offices this morning. AT
the ships papers went down with the
wreck
william Jones purchasing agent Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-09
Mayor to Investigate

,fo,or Mitchell waited in his ONCE
until after 6 o'clock last night 10 get
ronort from Bruere. After the CITY
chamberlain had gone the Mayor was
oeled p Bruere was making an inves-
tigation for him.
u am going 10 investigate the matter
for myself" he replied. Mr. Bruere
has been looking into the matter Tor
me but he is not primarily an lnVes-
,igator. have more important work
for him TO- do"
Mr. Ward has done nothing that l
can take the slightest exception TO-
he added. 4 think Mr. Ward believes
he has good reason to think ne was
right in what he did"
Has Mr.. La Roche done anything
Won could take exception to- the
MAYOR was asked.
That is what I intend to find out
he replied.
The Mayor intimated that La Roche
would be transferred TO some other
denartment. but that such action would
Not necessarily be a reflection on him.
"Temperamentally a man might not
lc able to get along in one place ou'
could in another" he said.
There was no hurry, the Mayor
added The matter could wait until
after la Roche recovered from his Ill
ness He said he had not seen Ward
and that the visit Of Samuel S. Koenig'
eenublican leader, had nothing to do
zth the incident. although Ward is
republican.
Mr.. Koenig has nothing to do WITH
what happens in the Park Depart
ment." he said. and he never men
toned the incident TO me- consider
# all Of slight importance, only pin
prick"
Early in the day Mayor Mitchell
made this comment
If were the head of department
would go slowly for the first few days
sfter taking Office. 1t is early yet TO
make up ones mind definitely about
men or conditions
From an authoritative source IL was
stated last night that the difference be-
.ween Ward and La Roche grew out OF
q purchase for the department. 1t was
said that because Of this difference Mr..
Ward determined to discipline his
subordinate. and took the means of de-
,nanding an immediate transfer as the
quickest solution
Think Mitchell Will Back La Roche.
Park Department employees believe
Mayor Mitchell looked on the work or
Ia Roche in a favorable light, and that
Ia Roche therefore took his grievance
N the chief executive. AS La Roche
came TO the Park Department from the
Finance Department it is thought he
viii go back there again pending set
Element Of the dispute.
The Park Board met yesterday after
noon. and Commissioners lngersoll, OF
Rrooklvn: Eliot, of Queens, and Hig-
,.ins ~ The Bronx, and Ward presi-
dont Of the board, were present. No
o,tempt was made TO fill the place of
.ecretarv. which was held for years by
tho late Colonel Clinton II. Smith. The
$1,000 plum is the object Of numerous
.ricaece kerS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-25
LA OFENsIVA DE LOS FRANCHISES

Paris, 24-Nuestros eJercitos han
tornado la ofensiva Ell Moselle y Mons
Sc esta ibrando un combate general
en- la Alta Alsacia, entire los Vosgos y
la Mourthe. Ell cuerpo principal del
ejercito esta bajo ell mando del Gene
raj Pau. Estas fuerzas ocupan la IL
nea de batala desde Badonville d
Dieoulard Luneville esta Ell poder de
los alemanes; por 10 demas no ha ha-
bido cambio alguno. Tn ejercito que
venia de Wevre y Sc acercaba Nue.
chateau ataco las fuerzas alemanas
que desfilaron en- Luxemburgo. Otro
ejercito de la region de Sedan, que
cruzo ell rdenAe ha dado batalla los
alcmanes entire Lesse y la Mouse. Otro
ejercito procedente de los alrededores
de Chimay avanza por la derecha de
los alemanes entire Sambre Mosa,
protegido por las tropas inglesas que
salieron de la region de Mons.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-25
ITALIA Y AUSTRIA.

Paris, 24-llay numerosos indlcloS
de una gran tension diplomatica entire
Viena Roma. Segun el corresponsal
del Petit Parisien" en- Roma, Austria
ha reprochado en- duros terminus d tia
liza por haber concedido Inglaterra y
Francia libertad de accion para sus
escuadras en- el Adriatico y es possible
que Sc anuncie la declaration de que
ira entire Italia y Austria a principles
de la entrante semana.
FL peri6dico "L'Eclair" dice hoy
que ha podido averiguar a. la moviliza-
zion italiana sera ordenada 81 q de
Agosto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-25
Ell estado del conflicto
CABLE DEL GOBIERNO.

Washington, Agosto, 24.-j4as 81
guientes noticias pueden considerarse
razonablemente eXactas por 10 que res
pecta a la guerra europea:
Alemania ha capturado 8 inutiliza-
do los fuertes de Lieja, y ha ocupado
4 Bruselas, retirandose a Amberes el
grueso del ejercito belga. FL grueso
del ejercito aleman esta actualmente
luchando con los franceses ingleses
al Sur-oeste de Bruselas.
Russia ha invadido ell Este de Pru-
sia. sefsNESESs
Austria ha sufrido una importante
derrota por parte de Servia en- las orr
las del rio Duma
Los franceses han sido detenidos en-
Lorena.
Alemania no contesto las deman-
das del Japon. Mas luego el Jap6n le
declare la guerra las seis de la tar
de, hora de Toxic.
Nc Intyre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-25
LA VICTORIA DE LOS RUSOS.

Londres. 24.-El Embajador de Ru-
sia Ell Londres publca hoy la noticia
sieuiente: Despues de cuatro dias de
batalla, las tropas rusas han salido
eictoriosas sobre 3 cuerpos del ejerci-
to aleman. Los alemanes han sufrido
perdidas enormes Y Sc han vlsto obll-
gados 4 batirse en- retirada Nuestras
tropas dieron persecution al enemigo,
capturandole canones, y caJas de
muriciones dos ametralladoras, asi
mo un Gran n1mero de prisioneros.
Les eombatcs de estos 1ltimos d{as han
tenido como resultado la retirada
general de los alemanes. Los rusos es-
t5n en- control del ter1itorio de la Pru-
sia oriental hasta el Vistula. Esta vic
toria. cuya importancia estrategica es
considerable, ha sido alcanzada por ell
ej6rcito ruso que manda el General
Rennencamp.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-25
NO HAY ENEMIGo PEQUENO

Londres, 24.-Un despacho de San
Petersburgo da cuenta de una gran
victoria obtenida por los montenegro
nos contra los austriacos. Bajo GU
bierta de su artiller1a de montana, los
austriacos preparaban un ataque los
montenegrinos y llegaron a 300 metros
de sus llneas. A pesar de la gran su-
perioridad en- numero de los austriacos
los montenegrinos repelieron ell ataque,
con grandes perdidas de ambos lados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-25
500 MILLONEs PARA BELcICA.

Londres, 24-Un despacho de la
Agencia IIavas de Paris hace saber
que Francia Inglaterra han decidido
hacer un emprestito a Belgica de 500
millones de frances para que paeda ha-
Ger frente las exigencias de la que
IRA. Francia { lnglaterra aportaran
cada una la mitad de dicha cantidad.
Tn despaeho de Paris a la Agencia
Reuter- deelara one las autoridades
francesas han decidido no abandonar
sus posiciones en- Marruecos, por te-
NOR de que pueda llegar d intarpretar-
Sc como una sefal de debilidaa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-25

ay 10 POGO que comia Sc me asentaba
sobre ell est0mago como una masa de
plomo. impossible ell dormr por la
noche, durante la cual entreveia la
muerte, y me entregaba una sombria
desesperaci0n. . Es tan duro ESQ de
morir los % amos |
En- estas condolences sc hallaba cuando
por prescription del Doctor Regnault la
dlstlngulda sonora tom0 el vino de Oui-
mum Labarraque la dosis de q copitas
por dia.
Cual no fue su sorpresa su algeria
al verse al POGO tempo completamente
curada!
"A penas, continua reIatando. 81
habia llegado d tomar ocho dias ell vino
de Quinium Labarraque cuando va
observe una mejoria sensible habia
cesado la fiebre igualmente habian
desaparecido la hinchazon Y los dolo-
res, presentandoseme de nueyo ell
sueno, ell apetito y la posibilidad de
digerir. Ounce dias mas tarde me
hallaba competamente curada desde
esta epoca, que Sc remonta dos
amos, jamas he vuelto tener fiebre
ay me va perfectamente.
FL uso del Quinium Labarraoue Ia
"a~1Ao ~ Nh& " NOo SOPAtdo utSDuGS u0
cada comida, basta, EN- efecto. nara
curar enpoco tiempola fiebre mas rehelde
e inveterada, yla curaci6n por este me-
dio obtenida es mas radical mas segura
que usando la quinina sola, causa de
que ell Quinium Labarraque contiene los
demas principles activos de la quina, los
cuales completan la acci0n de la quinina.
Este medicamento tiene por base un
extracte complete de quina que con-
tlene todos los principles titles dc la
preclosa corteza disueltos en- los vinos
de Espa1a mas exquisitos.
Cuando por residir en- paises en- donde
Ia fiebre Sc produce, ell enfermo Sc We
obligado permanecer en- medic de los
mlasmas que fueron la causa de su en-
fermedad, entonces es cuando la acci0n
del vino de Quinium Labarraaue es
incomparablemente superior la de todo
0tro medicamento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-25
-CABL EG RAMA $
rsAsMrT1Dos FOR LA coEIPA'sIA De CABLES FRANCHISES
Ell. JAPON EN- CAMPANA.

Toxic, 24.-El Emperador del Japor
declare hoy la guerra Alemania. Es
ia nac;5n no contesto Ell ell plazo que
Sc le dio, ell ultimatum japones y e
Gobierno, con tai motive ordeno que
comenzaran las operaciones por mar y
terra, enviando al propio tempo su
pasaporte al Embajador aleman.
Las potencias han sido informadas
ofcialmente de la declaration de que.
ira.