davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
DEATHS

aIeFFELEY-on October %. 1914, Emma
J. McFeeley.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral at her sons resi-
denee, William A. Flanagan, 600 Elm
street, Arlington, N. j., on Friday, Oeto-
Der 30, nj . a. M, to st. stephen )
Church, where, Mt 10 n. M, High Mass
win be offered for the repose of her
soul. Interment at Holy Name Gene
terry, Jersey City, n. J.
MlLLS.-On Thursday, October %, 1914
Emma l.. Wheeler widow Of Everett
Mills and mother of Mrs. A. O. Warner
and Miss Minnie Mills.
Funeral services from the residence
of her son-in- law. Mr.. A. O. Warner
2l0 North Fourth street, Oh Saturday
October 81. mt = 80 o'clock p. m. Rela-
lives and friends are invited to attend
Internent in Paramount Cemetery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
RESOLUTIONS

.71-e'7'.- ~ =
ENGRossINo, rs Yves. Kinney at.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29

JoHNSON--on October IS, 1914, ut st.
Mary's Hospital. Orange, NJ j., Thomas
II. Johnson, beloved husband of Martha
A. johnson tnee Gadling) and father oil
Ernest L., Thomas w, Joseph E. Mar
months 81 days. Late residence, I Oak
wood place, Orange
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral, Friday, October 80
1914, ut 3 80 p. M.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29

Tuesday, October q, 1914,
Henry, beloved son OF Augusta Wag-
ner (nee Steinfort) and the late Au-
gust Wagner, aged thirtys six years.
Relatives and friends, also General
Custer Council No. 1870, Jr. o. L. A. M,
and the National Turn Nerein. are kind
ly invited to attend the funeral services
Friday, October 30, at . p. M, at his
late residence, No. 81 Fairylew avenue.
Interment In Woodland Cemetery.
General Custer Council, No. $50, Jr, .,
L. A. NJ. services will be held Thursday,
Goth Inst, at 5 p. M
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29

TAYLOR--At Chatham, n. j., October 2s,
1914 John Macleod Taylor, husband Of
Sue v. Taylor
Funeral services will be held az his
late home, Garden place, on saturday,
October 81, ut | 80 p. m. Auto will
meet train leaving Newark mt Il ~.
Relatives and friends nre invited TO at
tend Interment In Boonton, n, ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29

rRINKNER-At East Orange, \. j.. on
Tuesday. October %, 1914, Franklin w,
(nee Little), aged thirty one years.
Funeral services win be held on
Thursday, October 90, 1914, ut 80 p.
M, at his late home. 1sS North Sew
enteenth street, East Orange. Rela-
tiyes and friends are respectively in
ytted Train leaving D., L. and w. de-
pot, Hoboken, at Z :35 p. m arriving
at Ampere station at 1866 p. IN. In
tar4npat Driyata
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29

LANNING--Suddenly, on October IS, IDA
George b., husband of Mary IL. Taylor
tanning, aged 81 years.
Funeral services will be held at his
late home, 80 Burnet street, on Satur
day afternoon, october 81, Mt 2 O'Clock.
Relatives and friends are kindly In
vited. Interinent Mt Arlington Gene
.sterys 44ta 4Dtt SAT-
MAYER-op October g fsi4,. Joseph
MaVpP s'af fHf-t E"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
SUFFRACISTS PLAN
MOVE ON LAWYERS
Downtown Republicans and
Democrats To Be Visited
This Week.

One hundred Republicans and as
many Democrats have been chosen for
suffrage attack this week. l. has been
found impractic, bic 20 deal with down
town" as a wFoie, so the business world
is being divided into groups for sepa-
rate action.
Tuesday will be lawyers day. The
sUtFragists viii start from the Custom
House and march to the Woolworth
Building. where they Will call upon Sec
rotary Of State Mitchell May 20 remind
him that the suffrage amendment must
be advertised three months before cleo
ton. After this they will separate into
sduadrons. each with the names OF ten
lawyers. who Will be asked 10 sign suf-
frage petitions 20 the leaders Of their
political parties. The Republican petit
ton reads as follows:
1--WE, the iEned, enrolled mem
bers Of Che Republican party in the
State Of New York, urge upon our rep
re1entatives. in state convention assem-
bled. that the platform OF 1914 not only
renew the party's promise Of 1872 to
refer woman suffrage 70 the voters, but
pledge the party TO stand in the consti-
+u+io,al convention for submitting an
amendment embodyIng woman SUI
frage."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
TRIBUNE. AIDS CHILDREN TO
SEE CITY FROM 6OO-FT. TOWER

Six hundred feet the level Of the streets IS the oO
seration gallery Metropolitan tower Madison av and
sd st From the whole city and its historic
ing country be taken in at glance
The New York Tribune believing that this view Will DC
a material educational value children Of the city will
enable them TO understand something Of its vasness and Will
stimulate them thoughts which prove later OF value 10
themselves and their city addition to afording them tenn
porarv pleasure has possible for every child IN inc
city 70 visit the gallery.
In Tn. Tribune TO-DAY is published the first Of series OF
Bv presenting coupon and 10 cents any child
years old or entitled to visit the observation
tower There is only condition attached-chdren must
be properly ctaperoned But single adult permitted 10
ock after as many ten children.
The regular charge for admission 10 the gdey " 'ss
IT, r :; +bc interest Of the children has arranged for
the nominal charge through the courtesy OF the Metropolitan
Lie Insurance Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
FIND MURPHY GOAT
IN Mitchell SHEEP
Westminster Moose Puzzled Be-
cause Tammany Man Has
Fat Fusion Job.

Progressive party leaders Of West
chester County began an inquiry yes
terday to learn how lsadore Beaudrias,
of Yonkers. q close follower OF Michael
j. Walsh. the Tammany boss up there,
holds on 70 a high-priced berth under
Mayor Nitchels fusion administration.
Beaudrias is an assistant 70 Corpora
ton Counsel Polk, handles Catskill
Adueduct condemnation proceedings
and fights aqueduct tax assessments IN
court for the City Of New York He Is
paid wiki has fees. which, " - said,
net him from 10000 to $4,000 a year.
Politicians say that in some years the
post mas paid as nign as $4,000.
ProgressIves believe Beaudrlas has
clung on because the fusionists have
overlooked the job. Anyway, City
Chairman Everett AGdoms, of Yon-
kers. and County Chairman Walter
Johnson. Of Pleasantyille, are going to
learn the truth Of the matter.
They say they have no claim upon
New York City Offices. and neither has
Beaudrias FOR that matter, fer he lives
IN Youkers. But they don't like 20 see
Walsh. the Tammany boss, retain his
rolitical hold on Westminster at the
fugionists' expense. so they purpose
having the matter called 20 Mayor Nit
chefs attention.
Beaudrias was Corporation Counsel
10 Walsh, who - close 10 Charles r.
Murphy. when he was Mayor Of Yon-
kers. and is understood 70 be the boss's
personal legal adviser.
When the matter was called 70 Cor
poration Counsel Folks attention he
declined 20 make a statement. How
ever. it WAS admitted at his office that
the appointment Of Beaudrias could ne
revoked and somebody else substituted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
WANTS WILSON TO
INFORM BUSINESS
Chairman McCombS Asks
President to Outline
Policy 10 Country.

William F. McCombs. chairman OF
the Democratic National Committee, II,
Was learned yesterday. has suggested
TO President Wilson that he and the
leaders in the Senate and the House
get together on a definite plan OF legis-
istion FOR this session OF Congress and
then announce that plan 10 detail. Nj.
NcCombs made the suggestion IN t.e
course OF long talk with the Pres
dent in Washington recently.
The chairman believes that as e1'
Democrats control both branches OF M
national legislature such ar announce
nent would reassure business lntereses
so that they could go ahead ana adj u.s.
themselves TO the conditions 70 De ret
even before adjournment.
"Much discussion has taken place ne
N whether an immediate adjournment
should be taken and business interests
relieved of the uncertainties as 10 COM
mo legislation" said Mr.. McCombj.
..No one can doubt that continuous dis
cussion by Congress OF important leg =
lative matters without well dehn,d
,ro0rarmr MAJ tend 20 disturb bust
ness The Democratic mHJorltles IN the
House and Senate, however, have II
thoroughly in their power 10 cover tina
situation.
Having decided that certain genera!
measures are TO be passed. II IS en-
tirelv possible 20 agree speedily upon
the form of these measures. In tnHt
event the actual time of passage OF
hills will not be of much consequence.
because the country can adjust ITSELF
70 what will happen before the close Of
the session. The Democrats IN Wash
ineton are thoroughly alive 70 the sit,,
nation and / am sure that nothing will
occur 70 impede the orderly procedure
Of business.
"There have been differences IN the
party as TO legislative measures, as
was quite natural. Nothing thus far
has happened 10 render the party a
less cohesive unit. Generally speaking.
! can see no reason why there should
not be Democratic victory this fall;
The party has thoroughly demonstra'ei
its ability 70 accomplish things con-
atrnrfive"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
WARDS INDIAN"
GUARDS HIS GRAVE
Sculptor Menorialized by
Gift of His Widow to
Birthplace.

Urbana. Ohio. July a. Q. A. Wards
great Hunter" came home 20 its orlgi-
nal hunting grounds this week. and
now stands guard over the grave IN
Oak Dale Cemetery OF that great artist
who carved his dreams into imperlsh-
able stone.
John Quincy Adams Ward. long
called the Dean of American Sculpt-
urc." was born in Urbana. ONO,
eightv-four years ago on June %, and
mon the anniversary his widow pre-.
.ented 20 mis- native city a replica or
his first statue, the Indian Hunter,
as q memorial II has been just hall
q century since the Indian Hunter
was hailed az something characteristic
in American art, and was placed IN
Central Park, New York City-tne hrst
statue In the park.
When the Irbana Hunter was IN
yelled. Charles K. Lamb, Of New orH'
the we'll known architect, Delivered
eulogy Of his friend, and formally pre-
sented the bronze tigure 70 Orpaha on
behalf o. Mrs. Ward.
chorus of sixty voices sang hymn
Of praise. and, Their J. +. Brand on
behalf Of the city Of Croana, thanked
Mrs. Ward for her gift.
Wreaths cent by the Fine Arts cd
Grafton o. New York Clty and the me
Arts Society Of Boston were SUSPENDED
an the base OF the statue None OF
Wards bronzps could have been as ap
uropriate for his grave as TINS , ldeSi
cure His grandfather, Colonel Wei
lam Ward. hundred years ago bought
from the Indians the land on woIcn
the town OF Urbana stands and laid out
the village. His pioneer ancestry was
lace Of men who had fought battles
with the Indians; the boy, Qulncy
Ward. heard many tales Of those hgfts
and often saw the Indians, learning
much Of THEW habits and customs.
When he grew TO manhood ne lved
among the Indians In the Northwest
STUDYING their habits and making many
wax ketehes.
Men IN all ranks Of life statesmen,
PAINTER. sculptors. literary men. archI-
tecrs. ciergymen and educators SEM
letters 20 Mrs. Ward upon the unvelling
Of the memorial These letters. mum
bering more than a hundred, were per
sonal. md expressed IN eloquent terms
the writer's appreciation Of Ward a.
man and artist. Several We're read,
among them those Of Pres dent Wood
row Wilson. ex-President ". II. Taft,
,He Hon. Joseph VI. Ccoate. Dr.. Henry
". var Dyke. Hamilton " Mable, W. d.
Howeiis. Frederick Dieiman. Thomas
Moran, II. ". Watrous. VIII Il. Low,
Daniel Chester French. Herbert Adams.
Hermon A. MacNeil. pr. Walter Dam
rosch. Professor ". w. Sloane, Bishop
David r. Greer, Henry Holt and j..
Cleveland Cady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

just as conspicuously as have the
Whitman petitions.
II il possibly because a. the pub
lishcG -t.temeuts from ex-senator Ed
gar T. Krack-tt fa~oiing the nomina-
tion Of Human for Governor that the
maiort~ sentiment IL Saratoga County
is said 20 be for Hlnman. In Wash
ington and Warren counties. which are
iprnc same Congress distr'cf IS sara
toga. the sentiment was said 70 be
equally divided between Whitman and
Human for Governor. with most o.
the leaders fayoring the latter.
Many Democrats Dissatisfied.
Fvervv here in the twenty counties
that have been visited are heard the
same reports about dissatisfied Demo
Gratis. who are disappointed because OF
the psychological" industrial depres-
sion that has made such hard times. or
disguised with the Giynn-Tammany
administration OF state affairs IN Al
bany.
While the Tribune correspondent
was talkrC with an Albany lawyer
factory employe. on behalf or four Of
his Democratic factor associates.
came in 70 innuirc If u would he pos
sihle for the four 20 register so that
thev could vote in the Republican PR
maries :h.s fall. Tho quartet all an
nounced that they would never vote
another Democratic ticket, and they
wished 20 begin 20 express their Re
publIcaniom II the com ne primarics.
I'm Amsterdam five Democrats. fac
tory associates. dissatisfied with the
half-time they have been working Tor
several months. presented their names
together 20 the Republican County
Committee 10 be enrolled BY the cor p
mittee as Republicans
50 IL is in every city thus far visitct.
As far as II can be computed, taxing
all of the towns and cities between
New York and Syracuse, along the -e"
York Central lines, the factories aver
age about 50 per cent Of their full out
put, some Of them working on par
time. and in others part Of the en-
ploves having been laid of.
In the General Electric works end
the American Locomotive works ~
Schenectady. in which about 25,OOO N IN
are normally employed. part OF the
hands have been laid Off, and tnOso
working are on part time. so that u
amounts % So per cent Of the. normal
employment Of labor. One OF the lHrr-
est shirt and csilar manufacturers Of
Troy said that that industry IN his city
had not been depressed quite as much
as some others. the present employ
ment In the shirt. collar and cuff facto-
ries in Troy being about 70 per cent Of
the norma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
An Important Sale OF
Summer Capes andCoats

for beach, country and travel
wear, will afford unusual I'M
ducernents at the following
prices:
White Serge Capes Ia special feat
u~e). modeled on the latest Paris
lines, with Bonaparte collar and q
5uttoned=over sleeve at 1918
Golfine Sports Coats, in white or
Hague blue, aI SIU'IS
Linen Cape Coats at 5oZ0
Special Prices will be quoted ON d
number of discontinued styles IN
foreign and American=maae Coats
and Wraps for Summer wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
Assailant of U. S. Minister
Pardoned by Cuban President

Havana. July president Menocal
to-day pardoned Enrique Maza, the
Cuban journalist who IN August.
1912. was sentenced to two and a hal;
wears imprisonment for assaulting
Hugh s. Gibson, then charge dahaires
OF the American Legation here. Msza
a 20 be released later to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
SALES FOR TOMORROW C1ONDAY)

Women's Ready-to-Wear Dept
(Third Floor
Extraordinary Values are being
offered i'm the following:
Women's Summer
Silk Dresses
comprising French FOulard, White
Washable Habutai, Natural-tOne
Shantung POngee and Fancy Tub
Silk Dresses at Sf7.5O
Women's, Misses 6 Chiliren's
Summer Riding Habits
at $1,000
Women's Military Cape Suits arc
Basque and RedingOte Dresses
at exceptional prices.
The Dressmaking Dept
(Third Floor
WOmen's Cape Suits, Basque and
Redingote Dresses, Evening ano
Afternoon Gowns, Dancing Frocks
and Dinner Dresses, Tailor-maoe
Suits and Riding Habits
Made to Order from the
latest models
at special 5eGween=Seasons prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
SCHEDULE OF BUSINESS HOURS DURING JULY AND AoGoS
eAMto5PM On SATURDAYS the Store wi closed all day
q. Altmat & On.
Timely Sales of Summer Merchandise
For TUESDAY,,

For TUESDAY, july z.H
An Exec ptional Offering of Womens Summer DRESSES
prepared which will present. at special prices d" GU
tirey of models featuring the popular
fabrics i'm aunte attractive color combinations
Dresses n several tve variety of cotton materials
80 S67S
Dresses ong tunic model with collar GUNS
vest and belt pque; twotoneo checked crepe
with COLLAR cuffs embroidered 6atste eacn SS7S
Redngote Dresses Ia odeD of white rane at 1850
T-ees of ne lace trimmed with and taffeta, 1000
Also Separate Cotton Skirts
OF ratine or Dique, with pocket at S%7S
OF ratine voie with tunc at S7S
Included offering will number of this seasons gc0st
Dresses the regular stock and marked at apPreO
reduced prices.
DEPARTMENT the Third FOor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
1O,OOOYards Of Summer
Cotton Dress Fabrics

(in Blouse, Skirt and Dress
Lengthe)
comprising a variety of desirable
weaves and cOIOrings, will De
offered at the following greatly
reduced prices:
Blouse Lengths
Der ward lie. to soc.
Skirt and Dress Lengths
Der ward 12c. TO 7SC.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-06-17
WALKING IN SLEEP.
ROomer at Commercial Hotel Jumps
Out OF Window and Wanders to
CUrtin's Addition.

Gilbert Foske, single man,
about 80 years old, secured room
at the Commercial hotel sunday eve
ming, and early in the evening left
his room through a window, scantily
clad, and was discovered and return
ed to his room, in apparently daz
ed condition. The window was shut
down, and he seemed to be alright.
Later, about 11:15 the police, Mar
shall Johnson and Nightwatch Rima
were called to the Hugh Sherry
home in Curtin's addition. They Sc
cured the services of an automobile
and were on the scene in about five
minutes. They were told by members
of the family that someone was try
ing to get in the back door A thor
ough search of the premises disclos-
ed nothing, but on searching the
peighborhood the officers discovered
the above man standing il the rear
of the Chris Christianson home, and
his face covered with blood and
wearing very little clothing. He
seemed dazed and was taken to jail
In the morning he was taken before
County Attorney Houck, and after
an explanation was permitted to go.
He had no recollections of his mid
night experiences, and it was taken
for granted that he was walking in
his sleep. In getting out of the win
dow of the hotel he had a twelve
to fifteen foot drop, and it is a won
der that he wasn't injured. Mr..
Foske is a farm hand and works in
the county.
Mr.. Foske also stated that sever
al years ago, while working for Frank
Jewell, he came down town one eve
ming, purchased some tobacco, and
returned home, and never knew any
thing about his trip to town until the
next day.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-06-17
FORMER LUTHER GRADUATE.
Henry j. Linde, Candidate for At
torney General of North Dakota.

State Senator Henry j. Linde of
Stanley, n. D., who is candidate for
the nomination for attorney general
of North Dakota, is a Luther college
graduate. He was born near Ridge
way, Iowa, and was graduated from
Luther college in 1901. He complet-
ed the law department of the Uni
versity of Minnesota in 1906, and
since then he has practised law at
Plaza and Stanley. N d. He has
served, as assistant states attorney
for Montrail county, twice in the
house of representatives, and twice
in the state senate. Reports state
that Mr. Linde has the solid backing
of the leading organizations of the
state, and that he is considered the
strongest candidate in the field.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-06-17
NEW EXPRESS co.
After July 1st.. The American Ex-
press Co. Will Take Over the
Holdings of the United
States Co. in
DEBORAH.

In taking over the offices and
business OF the United States Ex-
press company the American Express
company will give to DEBORAH a
greatly improved service, better col
lections, quicker deliveries and fas-
ter service from the east.
The United States Express COM
pany, which now is in process of
liquidation, will cease business at
midnight June 80, and at the same
hour the American company takes
control of all Offices that were con-
Quoted by the States. The American
will operate over the Rock Island,
Philadelphia and Reading, Lehigh
Valley, Lackawanna, Central of New
Jersey and several other minor rail
roads, which heretofore have been
controlled by the States. The Ameri-
can takes over all contracts held by
the other company and in many in
stances will give employment to the
old employees of the States.
In DEBORAH the United States Ex-
press Co., business has been handled
by Agent Seim. He has been one
of the most faithful and accommo-
dating express agents DEBORAH has
had in number of years, and we
hope to see him retain the position
with the American.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-06-17
Swat the Fly Again.

WS.t Ma5on:-The early fly is
here; you see him buzzing near; so
take your stand with club in hand,
and soak him in the ear. The early
flies are worst of all the breed &C
cursed; for they'll give rise to count
less flies which cannot be dispers-
ed. One active April fly unless you
make it die, will bring slew, your
meat to chew, and spoil the milk
and pie. So like the maid of Arc,
arise in helm and sark, and swat
the flies between the eyes, from day
light until dark. Thus serve your
native land, a swatter in your hand
and then your name in Hall Of Fame,
on sculptured stone will stand.
There is no better way to plan to
help your fellow men; a pearl dies
when dying flies so swat them while
you can. Just as you kill the brutes,
the methods little boots one takes
an axe and breaks their backs one
takes his gun and shoots. / know
one earnest gink who browns his
flies in ink, some fellows boil their
flies in ola first rate scheme l
think. But any plan will do, just
so you kill few, each passing day.
so STAY and slay, with purpose high
and true.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-06-17
Accepts New Position.

Prof and Mrs. w. p. Knowlton ar
rived last Tuesday evening from Cee
dar Falls on visit TO relatives and.
friends. Prof. Kuowlton has been.
superintendent of schools at Jefter-
son for the past two years, but has
resigned his position there to ac-
cept the surerintendency Of the Den
niscn schools, for Eext year. The
new position gives him a substantial
raise in salary, and a larger field for
work. Prof KnowIton has been very
successful in school work, and is
RAPIDLY climbing in the profession
He gave the very best of satisfaction
at jefferson and the people there
regretted very much to see hin
leave. Mr. and Mrs. Knowlton were
accompanied here by Mrs. Sam Coz
and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Rice of &c
/ dar Falls, and they are visiting a
J the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jane
Price.