davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-12-10


much attention. The meeting will be open to
men. January 4th, Supt. w: B. Woodbury. will
speak before the club on "Child Welfare"
The BELFAST PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY. At
a meeting held in the Universalist church ves-
try Friday evening, Dec. 4th, for the purpose
of forming a general music society, twenty
people were present and after discussion OF
the local musical talent and its possibilities
the Belfast Philharmonic society was formed
with the following officers: President. Orlando
e. Frost; vice president, Herbert A. DRINK
water; secretary, Rev. Haraden S. Pearl; treas
u-er, William M. Thayer; executive commit
tee, F. A. Nye. W. C. Lower, Mrs. Clement W.
Wescott. Mrs. Charles Bradbury, ]. Lee Patter-
son and Eldridge S. Pitcher; membership COM
mittee, Thomas W. Lothrop, Mrs. Ira M. Cobe.
Miss Katherine Brier. Mrs, E. P. Frost and
Morris L. Slugg. It was voted to meet on the
third Tuesday OF each month, and the next
meeting will be held Dec. 18th in the North
church vestry. A special committee was ap-
pointed to investigate and make arrangements
for giving an opera this winter, and this was
composed of Mrs. Elon B. Gilchrest, Mrs. Ed
ward Wadsworth, Robert p Chase. Miss Ksth-
crime Chase Quimby. Miss CharlotteW W. .Colburn,
Mrs Eldridge S. Pitcher, and the members Of
the executive committee. A special commit
tee was also appointed to see what can be done
towards organizing a large orchestra to be
composed Of the best musicians in the city.
This latter committee wss composed of Ed
ward kWhite Eldrid1e S. Pitcher and ]. Lee
Patterson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-24
ADJOURNMENT Of
CONGRESS AGAIN
GETS SETBACK
President Wilson Leaves
Washington Without Seeing
Persistent Delegation of
Southern Cotton Statesmen


Washington. oct % The deptt-
tnre OF President Wilson for pitts
hurgh late tonight. wher, he will ad.
dress q Y. NJ. G.. 4. celebration tomof-
row brought 10 an end talk which dc
vcloped during the day that cNtmordl.
nary conditions. under which oungrcas
found Itself unable To adjourn. mpht
be met los the president proroguinr
congress
While congress WAS tied MP hy lac
lack of d quorum, cotton belt scnatoia
and representatives tonight made +
vain appeal 20 the president for nd
10 compose the situation. by securing
cotton relief ana clearing the way loe
the long delayed fiunl adjournment ii
the session
After again blocking adjournment
by obstructive tactics, the cotton. ~
lief supporters went into conference
late In The day and decided to appoint
n committee to wait upon the prcs,-
dent rhe president. however, when
asked Tor an interview, stated he
would he busy with an important
state department conference until he
left Washington and would therefore
be unable to meet the committee.
All efforts OF democratic leaders To
secure on agreement to adjourn failed
and the southern members who ie-
manned to fight were determined t.
continue their obstructive tactics un-
I'll legislation designed to aid tha
south could be passed
Opinion was general that this would
prolong the session indefinitely. ccf-
tNnly until after the elections though
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-24
FIFTEEN DROWN IN
SAN ANTONIO FLOOD

San Antonio, Tex. Get 23,--A iive-
inch rain. IN less than three hours
oarly today. cuused afteon-toot flood
in the san Antonio river here and put
the san Pedro and Aazan creeks
eat oi their hanks from 100 90 i,0oo
feet Fifteen deaths hy drowning have
been reported with indications that
The record win reach seventeen or
more.
All the dr0wnlngs occurred In the
two orcelu which run through the
city The property damage Is eatlmat-
which cmplics Into the river north
of the city was mile out of 10 banks
and reached its highest stage in thir-
~ years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-24
H0RSEFLESH USED
AS FOOD IN BUDAPEST

Venice. Oct, 20 (yia Paris, $50 .
m) The demands OF the army fof
cattle are so great in the livestock
sumption of horse flesh Is rapidly IN
creaslng while the number OF beet
animals slaughtered has more than
trlplcd. Since the beginning of the
war $4,000 cattle have been killed at
Budapest, as compared with 5000
for the same period in 1913, a dis
patch today from Budapest states
Five hundred horses brought into
the Vienna market on Monday sold
for fran 800 TO $3.50 each. Eggs
and butter have risen enormously
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-24
RES|NOL HEALS
RAW, ITCHING
SCALY SKINS

No matter how long you have been
tortured and disfigured by itching
burning. raw or scaly skin humors,
inst put little of that soothing. an
tiseptic Rcsinol Ointment on the
sores and the suffering stops right
there,
Healing begins that very minutes,
and in almost every case your skin
gets wen so quickly you feel ashamed
OF the money yoit threw away on te-
dious. useless tres tments.
Resinol Ointment and Rcsinol Soap
clear away pmpies, blaekheads. and
dandruff. Prescribed by doctors for
~ years and sold by all druggists. For
trial size OF each free, write to Resi-
mol, Dept. 4O-R. Baltimore. Md
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-24
DEATH
SUBJECT OF INQUIRY
-, .o.s,Do ,ov-~.s .-.e'., .s..sp .'-si

Sew YORK. oct 23.--Hcnrh fhomr-
son. san Francisco capitalist died to-
night &C u hotel here where he had
been living with his wife and young
daughter since the family returned
from Europe on September H. ln-
tcstinal trouble was given as the cause
OF death.
Mir. Thompson had been under the
care of Dr. Edmund u. Burton, nom
medical practitioner, and for a week.
IA trained nurse also had been In at
tendance As the practitioner was
not authorized to sign death ccrtifi-
cate. Coroner llellcnstem and ha
medical assistant were summoned. Ar
ter preliminary examination the
coroner ordered that an autopsy bc
held tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-24

administration leaders planned toron-
tlnue tomorrow efforts for ana ad-
iouinmcnt on a recess until after else
ton
General exodus of members of huin
houses continued tonight, Tho house
today had l51 members present on =
roll call, nearly sixty short of "a Qup-
rum. aud lho scnntc showed forty-slN
present, three less than puorum
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-24

Nandcvoort. Ark. oct 23.-eTwo
men held up tho cashier OF the Mer-
chants bank todny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
HAGAN'S SON LOSES JOB.
Quits city Cha mberlHin's Once
other Changes for Economy.

Henry Bruere. city Chamberlain. cut
down his force a little yesterday. James
j. Hagan, Jr. son OF Jimmy Hagan.
Tammany leader Of the Fifteenth A.
sembly district. was one of those to go.
Mr.. Bruere called him into his Office
yesterday and asked him what he wanted
Ia hold a desk in the city service for
he might stay there forty years and be no
better of.
That's right" said Haean. my
IA ther---"
"Your father il"
James j. Hagan. leader of the FIJI
teenth," he said.
James, Jr., agreed that he might do
better elsewhere and decided to quit H.
was getting 1850 year. His place will
be taken by Abe. Rossman. who has
been warrant ,.=rk at $4,000
John V. Smith, who was secretary to
Charles J. Hyde. Mayor 1aynor's first
City Chamberlain. also decided 10 leave
the service. He was getting $4,000 n
year. Mr.. Bruere's secretary IL Miss
Ida Ffngerhut, who was his secretary in
the bureau.
Another shift involved Henry j. Walsh
who was deputy chamberlain at $1,000
He will draw $4,000 as chief warrant
clerk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
COURT UPHOLDS POSTAL
IN WESTERN UNION ROW
Limits Number Of Words to Be
Paid For i'm Transfer
Messages.

ABANY. Jan, 1.-THE Appellate Divl-
sion of the Supreme Court. Third Depart
ment. upheld the decision OF the Public
Service Commission which issued per-
emptory order forbidding the Western
Union Company from charging in transfer
messages from the Postal Telegraph Com
pany for any words indicating the point
OF origin or original date The order
was made on the complaint OF the Postal
company,
The court also handed down a decision
upholding Justice Chester In dismissing
the complaint OF e. II. Venner and others
representing the minority stockholders
in the New York Central Railroad Ven
ner and his associates sought to have
set aside an agreement known as the
New York Central Lines equipment trust
of 1918. They held that the New Yorl,
Central had no power to enter into any
such agreement. It was entered into be-
tween the six railroads controlled by the
New York Central and the Guaranty
Trust Company of New York as trustee.
The trustee is authorized TO issue GER
tihcates to an amount equal to 30 per
cent. OF the cost OF the railroad equipment,
which Is distributed among all OF the
roads which pay an annual rental for
H. The rents are applied to the cost Of
the equipment and each road thereby
pays for its own supplies. but also aids
the other companies. The authorized
issue OF the certificates Is $4,000. 900 and
$l2b47,O00 already has been issued and
the equipment distributed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
FLOWER PRIVATE PAVILION.
Hospital Addition VIII Ne Omen for
Inspection This Week.

The new private patients building OF
Flower Hospital IN TO be- open for inspec-
ton on the afternoons of Saturday and
Sunday next II Ia at Avenue 4 and Eas,
Sixty fourth street. The building IL lao
feet long. forty feet wide and six stories
tall. Passages connect the basement and
first Moor with the other Flower Hospital
buildings.
In the basement are the main kitchen.
die; kitchen. dining rooms for stan and
nurses, store and other rooms ON the
first floor are the offices and other admin
istration rooms Semi-private wards oc :
cupy the second floor. The third floor
contains the maternity ward and private
rooms. The fourth and fifth floors are
devoted to private rooms. The operat :
Ing rooms are on the sixth floor
There Is no wood trim in the building.
The corridor floors above the first floor
are OF cork. The appliances In every de-
partment are complete. The corner rooms
and the adjoining rooms on each floor
have hreplaces, and on the top floor are
large sun rooms for convalescent patients.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
JAP KILLS WHITE GIRL AND SELF
Butler In ROslyn Home of A, &.
C1arksOn Carries Out Suicide Psc,

RosLfS. l.. l.. Jan. 14-sukezi Nor
mura. Japanese employed as n butler I'm
the country home OF a. c. Clarkson, shot
and killed Jessie Simmons. white girl
or 34f West Fffty-eighth street. Manhat-
tan. some time last night. The Japanese
shot the girl twice. through the heart and
shoulder He ended his own life with
bullets In the chest and the head.
The bodies OF both were found this
morning In the Japaneses room OF the
kitchen of the Clarkson home ON Roslyn
Heights. No shots had been heard
rhe girl arrived al 4 o'clock last eve
nnng and was admitted without question
10 the GARRISON home. Mr.. Clarkson and
ms FAMILY spend the winter in New York.
The girl wrote a letter to her mother.
Mrs Lizz.s Miller Of 1865 Fulton street,
brooklyn. which was mailed to her.
The Japanese left an open letter In
which he said he loved the girl. but could
NOT go with her" He said he had been
married and divorced In Japan and had
married Anna Holdt. Swedish girl In
,sl2, but was separated from her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
GIRLS FAINT AS FACTORY BURNS.
Eighty Reach street sss-iy-BuiId-
Ing Completely Destroyed.

The factory of the Consolidated Wafer
Company. at $1,000 Oakland street.
Williamsburg. was destroyed by fire at 8
o'clock last night. just before closing time.
Although the flames roared through the
entire structure within fifteen minutes
after they We're discovered. the eighty
Whitehead girls and twenty men employed
there got out or were helped out without
one being injured.
The blaze started on the ground floor
near the engine room and shot up an ele-
vator SHAFT TO the roof When the fire.
men arrived the Are escapes were crowded
with the girls. Many OF them had faint ri
and hung over the rails OF the iron Plat
forms. where they were in danger of fall
ing to the ground.
F'iremen ascending ladders helped the
girls to the ground
II was impossible TO save the building
When the flames reached out toward n
row OF tenements on Dupont street the
hremen ordered fifty families to leave the
buildings. Women and children, shiver.
ing in the cold. huddled In doorways un.
I'll they were allowed to return TO thai,
homes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
ELEVEN LAWYERS SEEK
THE MUSICALS $4,000
Want to Divide Cash Obtained
by Bills Of Lading for
False Hair.

Eleven lawyers. representing different
interests. which want to share in the
$4,000 found in possession OF the Musica
FAMILY when the members OF IL were ar
rested in New Orleans last March. ap-
peared yesterday afternoon Mt IA hearing
held by Peter h. Olney. referee In bank
ruptcy. In his office At IS william street.
The lawyers wanted Ia find how this
money could be divided TO suit their
clients best.
George Carrigan. president OF the First
National Bank OF Bayonne. which IL in the
hands OF the New Jersey state Bank
Examiner. said that two days before the
Musicas left New York a. J. Vitale a
depositor came TO him with certified
checks for over $4,000 made by the
which ne wanted cashed George
Musica was with Vitale. Mr.. Carrlgan
said his bank didn't have so much money
hut after he had verified the Qualifications
by telephone he gave part cash and part
certified checks for the Musica ckecks.
George Musica told Of getting the cash
for the checks amounting to over $40. 000.
This money he turned over TO his brother
cashier of the Battery Park National Bank,
cashier Of the Battery National Bank.
said that the Musicas had s27.70I<3 on
deposit there. on March . Philip drew IL
all out except Si&3.
The next hearing will be 2 80 o'clock
next Tuesday afternoon at Mr. Olney's
office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
G. F. N0RToN's HOUSE BURNS.
Broker Driven From Home In scaut
Attire by Blase.

MIDDLETowN, n. Y. Jan. I4.-The
summer home owned by @. r. Norton, a
New York broker. and w. o. Hickok, at
breeze Hill. near johnson. burned to the
ground early this morning. Norton, two
or Hickok's children. and q nurse had TO
run out clad only in their night clothes.
Miss /. NJ. Hickok also escaped In time
1t was Is degrees below zero, and the
shlvering children were carried by Norton
ana the nurse an eighth of mile through
the snow to the nearest cottage. They
suffered severely from the exposure
Hickok and his wife were ut their
home Mt 456 Riverside Drive, New York,
but he left as soon Os he heard of the
fire to make sure that nothing serious had
happened to his children. Douglas and
w. q. Hickok. Jr, and Q years old.
The fire started from an Overheated
hue while all in the house were asleep
A maid smelled smoke first and by that
time the fire had u good start. She had
time only to awaken the others, and then
TO help Miss Sutton. the nurse, TO pick
up the children and rush out into the
night.
Norton and some OF the men employed
ON the place tried to check the flames. but
were forced to give up. They MANAGED
to drug out few pieces of furniture
from the first floor.
The place was formerly owned by w. b.
Rowland. publisher OF tho Outlook. II
WIS valued at $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
TEACHER MOTHER IS
DISMISSED BY BOARD
Mrs. Carolyn GriswOld Of Curtis
High Charged With Con-
cealing Birth.

\ new phase OF the motherhood ques-
ton in the public schools came up at tn,
meeting Of the Board OF Education yes
terday when upon the recommendation
Of the committee on high schools and
training schools the board voted to dis
miss Mrs Carolyn Griswold. teacher
who is assigned az clerical assistant a;
the Curtis High School on Staten Island
The teachers troubles arose over the
birth OF baby. although the baby's birth
was relegated to the background The
official charges were gross misconduct
conduct unbecoming r teacher and in
subordination. The basis OF these charges
Is said To he that she sought 10 conceal
the fact that she recently had baby
her second offence. according 10 the Of
ficial way OF looking at II.
She reported different reason for
staying at home. Il is said. and District
Superintendent Bardweli suspended her
for making false statements. She was
ordered on trial before the committee on
high schools and training schools and
was represented by an attorney.
The committee reported that the testi-
mony showed that Mrs. Griswold con-
cealed knowfedg. OF the birth o. her
child and deliberately and with intent to
deceive her superors made false state
ments about her absence from school and
Its cause. Her dismissal was ordered by
the board on the report by a vot. OF IS
10 nothing
decision In the case OF Mrs Bridget
c. Peixotto, the dismissed public school
teacher. IL expected in the Appellate pi-
vision OF the Supreme Court in few
days
II was decided TO permit the Brooklyn
committee OF public safety Ia preach
children's safety crusade Ia the public
schools. so as 10 lessen the number or
killed and injured children IN the streets
The committee has raised $4,000 20
carry on the work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
POLICY LOAN RATE GOES UP.
Mutual LITE Raises II From 8 so
Per Cent.

The Mutual 1Afo Insurance Company
has increased the interest rates On, loans
made on policies from 8 per cent to 9
per cent. An official OF the company said
last night that as yet the new rate OF In
terest has not become EFFECTIVE. but
that II would very shortly and that an
Increase by the other life insurance COM
panies was expected In insurance circles.
The Mutual is already sending out let
ter~ to its policyholders informing them
OF the Increased rate. which will be ef-
fective with the old policies unless other
wise specified as well as future ones
LII financial circles the proposed In
crease is taken to be movement to dis
courage borrowing on the policies In
tho case Of one large company one-sxth
of Its assets. It was said. consisted OF
loans made on policies As the assets OF
a life insurance company are not fluid
II Ia sometimes obliged to sell high grade
securities In order TO secure money to
make policy lonas That has never hap
pened to an Eastern company. but is said
to have been the experience of large
Western company during the panic days
OF 1907.
II Is also rumored that many persons
have been borrowing money on their poll
cies at . per cent. to loan II at 8 rer cent.
and at higher rates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
MCLEAN WILL GO ON STAND.
whitman to Call Democratic Treas
urer ut John Doe INJURY.

Arthur "A. Mclean, the treasurer of
the Democratic state committee who
pleaded guilty on Tuesday to an ind!ct-
ment charging him with having accepted
campaign contribution from corpora
ton and whose sentence was suspended
at the request OF the District Attorney,
Is to he a witness before Chief Magis-
trate McAdoo In the John Doe pro-
ceedings.
The District Attorney has obtained
possession OF transcripts OF the accounts
which the Democratic State committee
had with the Fourth National Bank, it's
principal depositary In this city These
transcripts show the various amounts re-
ceived by Mclean In behalf OF the State
committee 1t IL said that during the
last two years they aggregated more
than $2.000,O00. The transcripts also
show the amounts OF money checked out.
They do not show who did the checking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
MISS B00DY HEADS RADCLIFFE.
Elected Dean Of College After sery.
ing ~ Associate.

BOSTON. Jan. 14,-Miss Bertha NAV
Boody has been elected dean of Radclifrs
College. She is native of Brookline
and Is 36 years old
Miss Body received the A. r.. degree
from Radcliffe in 1899 and the NJ
degree from Columbia In 1912. She has
studied for one winter in the American
School for Classical Studies in Rom,
and for one summer In the University of
Cambridge. England. She has taught for
nine years In the Cambridge School for
Girls. Cambridge. and for two years in
Miss Madeiras private school, Washing
ton, and for two years has been head
OF the Charlton School. New York.
She was treasurer Of the Radcliffe
College Alumn@ Association from 1909 10
1906 and second vite-president OF the
association from 1908 to 1907. In Octo-
her. 1912. she was elected an associate of
Radcliffe College for term OF three
years on the nomination Of the alumna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
they had not been able to reach a decision
although they have questioned scores OF
bankers. They will report by February 4.


'ney had not been able to reach decision.
hltnough they have questioned scores OF
bankers. They will report by February J..
Mu,u., a...... r ..
AS result OF complaints due TO the
failure of the Henry Siegel enterprises
and the j. l.. kcsner Company depart
ment store the State Insurance Depart
mont has been Investigating the employees
mutual aid associations maintained by
several department stores in this city
The work has been done by Chief Ex-
aniner Conway
As recommended nv him. Attorney-Cen-
oral Carmody decided yesterday 10 begin
suit for the dissolution Of the charter OF
the mutual benefit society OF the kesner
store 50 that tho employees may recover
the $4,000 or $1,000 which they paid into
the fund.
In the case OF the Keerer store the
benefit society was Incorporated and, the
money being segregated, n /. believed
that the EMPLOYEES can get n back But
an association at the Fourteenth Street
store was not Incorporated. A statement
from the Insurance Department saws:
THE funds Of this association, had been
deposited In the private bank maintained
by Henry Siegel & Co. and when In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
RESERVE ACT BANKS NOW 1929
Pe"""''v""i" Leads With 2as APP
p1icati0nst New York Third.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE TREASURY
Department announced tonight that scs
national banks. including banks in every
State have thus far accepted the pro.
visions OF tho Federal reserve act
There are IL In New England. 1as
in the Eastern. 2s6 in the Southern 5ss
in the Middle. 1875 in the Western ana
81 In the Pacific States.
Pennsylvania leads with .ab formal ap-
plications. Ohio comes second with ,as
New York Ii third with l01 and Indiana
10 fourth with 100. Ftfty-three applicn-
tions have been received from Oklshomu
The aoceptances include nearly ali the
largest banks in the country. An in
creasing number Of State banks express
intention to nationalist with . view to
sntering the system
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
LIMITS BROKERS LOANS TO-DAY.
National City's Rule Against Over.
certiAcati0n I'm Eject.

The edict of the National CITY Bank
against further overcertifcation of loans
to Stock Exchange houses goes into Of
feet to-day. In the future brokers will
he required to deposit sufficient collateral
10 securo the amount of money they may
borrow to carry them through the days
business. Although II was stated that
other banks would follow the step no &C
tlon has yet been taken and II Ia believed
that they are waiting to see how the new
plan works.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
CLOAK INQUIRY STARTS TODAY.
Com naissiOn on Industrial Relations
sum mons Employers.

Notices were received yesterday by
officers Of the Cloak. Suit and Skirt
Manufacturers Association from the
Commission on Industrial Relations,
which will begin its hearings to-
day In the City Han on the re-
ladons between the manufacturers and
the employees. to be ready to testify.
Like notices were received by officers of
the associations OF manufacturers In the
waist making. white goods and kimono
and wrapper Industries and by officers of
the other trades
Emory X. Buckner was Yesterday ap-
pointed legal adviser and chief examiner
TO the commission. Mr. Buckner said
last evening that the commission has the
power OF court In subpenaing witnesses,
but IL has no power to enforce Its de-
cisions.