davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-09-27
US. RED CROSS NEEDS
MORE NURSES ABROAD
Medical Help at Torquay, Eng
land, Only Half Enough
Surgeons Wanted.

LONDON, Sept, 26.--Major Patterson
United States Medical Corps whl has
charge of the American surgeons and
nurses sent over on the hospital sh'p Red
Cross, which is now mt Falmouth. had a
conference to-day with the Duchess Of
Marlborough, Lady Paget and Lady RAN
dolph Churchill concerning the proposal to
install the English section Of the Red
Cyoss's surgeons and nurses In the Amer
lean Women's Hospital at TOrquay.
The number Of surgeons ant nurses as.
signed from the Rel Cross to England.
comprising two units, are only half enough
FOR the TOrquay hospital, which has 500
beds, II is expected that the American
Il 4 Cross will he asked to supply two
more units later.
The American star at the Torquay hos
pltal viii he under the supcrN sion ~ DR..
Ernest Lane, an EngIlsh surgeon, who ls
In charge Of the hospital.
The sun., 1914-09-27
ITALY IS FOR PEACE,
SAYS AMBASSADOR
VIII Maintain Neutrality Unless
Invaded. Declares Count
iii Cpllcrc.
DIFFERENT STORIES TOLD


''' '.",'h ".tt N"Sta 'a'',e '''
l"', i'7' h,N'' ",,hsna .ne ne% NV
'id'."u N.''. .'S' '"'I ~ washington a'',,
'I-' 3. ''' N'',, an ""p Wers sln"
'' '' '.'' ~ pay 'h' '"un'e pr'cen p"r
N'E' .' E'' !'' We. '''. NIh''"Hu ",
+.'rr 'h" Nm"tS.'l"r: brought woro
NAV I"N was hrar' ana Snul tor peace
'i" l"' W'."'"lh ID un''Ss ilN""eu'
ne '''
LAZY .s l'H''M ana size mas nov n'oo'-
'.'. 'H" MAS ""F''F ',h.e e'trdten troops
.' 'HN hiHt"s i"l defence. we cail
''.. o. nru .rn'". b"lN considers
.h. 't'.~ All Hu'" defensive one ana
Nt. .' '.i'' '' " So" u i''S inNadeu'
w 'i 10" '-" An'ssAd"r said about
'.'." '' H..rt '' Jog .'''un Enrl'o Gas
i'.'D an t,"'hu l'''-'' an ""d a friend OF
'hr Nu"t-.N,"". Nn" Has come here Tor
.H wou''H 'unr nui Inspection Of
AW"...ln .'.l. 'a.t The ihron said that
V1.'" 'h'-" w"s E~"H' avurathN for tn"
F'.rs HsU an '''n. ''' Az ria on the
'.r "f 'H. "'1.sa- OF il7!inns the wis"
.Iv~ at ..r .ot '' iNi'E- mad matters
.u N,N u Nar1 'al' l'o'.'- abandonment
of neutrality was uiossn,le
~. 'I HN n'ug.. that Italy had
partly wuu0Iz,l and 'n1' 100000 troops
.,r.r 1u-..l 'r 'Nu Austrian frontier 1s
o., result %. 10 similar mu,, ON tn" par,
,f NH..r.n.
While ,rat was tho attitude of tho
''u' HNs piut.d Nucrirdus who had oh-
-,'y-d italian feeling uud learned first
.... Ell. a,' N'.t.tt ur"t t,Ht,''-. ..IH' {
....r Of NrrDu' impression. /, was that
ttaiv uad made up her mind to Ket the
u.-, uaI rt tar pres 90 .IuuB..l aud
corArllfc herself .s little - possible
pr Junn : Tanner Of New York, n
..l.tiy" uy marriage of john 'lailln, said
,tf Italy wps watching her time and
would gnu what sine wanted either by
Nr'rfd bWltiug ur would take hand
900 the action.
'iitr Is prepared ne said prepared
foJ 'nNt1ns We saw thousands of
troops pas through inc clucs We We're
iu "N mEai Week after week. Her iora-
heht."nS t'r ready ana troops are massed
'H me Nu'utAn border We heard hy
Nl''''s on SA'p that her troops had
occupied Mn'1ih Nhile that was a
rum"r only. i'n Wha' We hraiNl IN ltaiS
We were N't 'l ''t surprised Tor there
The sun., 1914-09-27

court 10 be established at Nassau the
American ship VIII be ruled prize as,
according to the PROV islons OF the London
declaration. such action by a neutral ship
Is unneutral and renders the vessel liable
TO seizure
1t Is expected that the State Depart
ment will try TO get such delay In the
proceedings as will enable representa-
tivss OF ship owners in this a. other
similar cases to defend the vessel before
the British prize courts.
Information has reached here that tho
German Government has adopted a policy
OF sinking all vessels under hostile TIA gs
which may he encountered by German
ships OF war A number Of such cases
have already been reported and are OF
interest to the United States Government
because the cargoes involved were owned
by Americans on board The department
Is receiving lists OF such goods thus de-
stroycd and Will eventually make repre-
scntations TO the Government under which
the destroying ships operate,
The sun., 1914-09-27
Taunt for Soufherners.

lie related in detail the progra nfne
outlined by Chairman Henry Of the Rules
Committee in a Newspaper interview and
charged that the real reason for the en-
actment of a war revenue measure In the
present instance was that the Southern
Democrats, convinced that they would
have trouble in passing a bill permitting
The loan Of Government funds on cotton
AS II security. had taken this method of
keeping the national banks filled up with
Government Internal revenue collections
as short cut 20 indirect loans in the
South which might accomplish the end
desired.
Representative Towner of Iowa Insisted
that there Nas a spirit Of unfairness in the
Democratic ranks in ftcing consideration
OF the Philippine bill when discussion nf
its international aspects was interd!cted
by Executive disAppTOval Of such discus
sions even in private conversations.
why have you hrough, this hill up at
this unfortunate time?" demanded Mr.
Towner.
Don't YOU believe in keeping platform
pledges" demanded Mr.. Gordon of ohio
"Oh, yes, responded Mr.. rowner. my
party does. hut was not talking about
the actions of my party was talking
about yours, which isn't 50 particular
always
Mr Gordon SAT down
The sun., 1914-09-27
>otrd tctors Wiii HELM III RcucHt
FOR british Red Cross

There win b, = heucdt ~ tnc Lvcrum
Theatre ou Friday afternoon, November
l3. to raise funds FOR the Brtish B.d
cross n vii! Dee under the auspices Of
the Brl'sh Imperial cub. Daniel Prob
mans s contribution ~ the USE of the thea
trc. Two features viii b" one act plays,
"Gru, some Grange" by ANTHONY uope.
Comyn- carr ana capt. Robert Marshnll
ana "What DO You Know About Trlt -
boy Clnr hummer Prominent In tho
casts will ho William Fl,c"shoW, Nirg mia
Il"ru,d William 81 '"'to. Ernest LuW Word,
William Courtney. William Nnrris tri
E.hoh,th MURRAY THE heu,Hi viii he
directed by Mr~. Oliver lIorford
The sun., 1914-09-27
NO MAIL SHIP GOES TODAY.

No ships carrying mails to foreign
ports win sail to-day TO o-morrow. how.
ever, the Chicago, leaving for Havrr. vii,
take mail for France and other countries
excepting Germany and Austria Nails
close At IL NJ,
ON Tuesday the Now Amsterdam of the
Holland America Line will sail for Rot
terdam with mail for Germany, Austria.
Hungary and LuXemburg,
The sun., 1914-09-27
INSIST ON TRYING TO
FREE PHILIPPINES
Senate Democrats Pass Rule for
Consideration of Bill Despite
Neutrality Dangers.
SHIP BILL SIDETRACkED

WAsHiNGToN. Sept &c. The House by
a vote Of 81 TO a. to-day passed the rule
providing for the consideration OF the
Philippine independence bill. allowing
eight hours for general debate and provid-
ing that the bill shall he considered with
unlimited privilege of amendment.
This is taken to mean that the bill
providing for the creatis> OF a Federal
corporation to buy and operate ships and
carrying a bond authorization of $4,000,
600 will be sheived. Both bills are
backed by the Administration, but the
shipping bill was regarded az an emef-
geucy measure. whereas the Philippine
bill is part Of the general legislative pro-
grdmme OF the Democrats
Republicans took the position in the de-
bate that to force = discussion " the
highly involved International question OF
Philippine indopendf nee at this critical
juncture would lay an embargo upon the
fuli and free discussion OF the measure
and the Presidents own utte,ances to
the American pcopl" regarding the matter
OF international discussion was cited as
evidence tina; full debate would be inn
possible
Representative Fsss speaking ayains;
tn" rule when urged by his colleague
representative Gordon. Democrat, To- ex-
plain why he could not freely discuss the
general proposition Of japanese interest
iu IN" ownership ~ tho Philippines and
p"ss hle German !nte'"st IN the same di-
rcctiou. said
"Thst is the very sort OF thing that in
times OF peace we could discuss. but ii
my colleague does not Se why 1t should
not bc discussed now !, for one. cannot
ma words Z" Interpret my meaning
The sun., 1914-09-27
JEWELLERS SUE G. W. QUINTARD
Heir to Fortune and Breach of
Promise Defendant Again In Court.

George w Qulntard, who inherited a
fortune from his grandfather and was
sued recently for 100000 damages for
breach of promise by Miss Jane Suther-
land, II defendant in two suits filed yes
terdny In the Supreme Court by Dreiccr
& CO., Fifth avenue jewellers
One action Is for s54,59G Among the
articles sued for in this action are pearl
necklace worth sl2 900 and another cost
ing s. OO0, two diamond brooches valued
AT 81 goo and >l 200 and diamond brace
lets sold for 80 ana $1,000 Quintard
also bough, tn' diamond rings nj $500
and s3,3oo lie has paid only 81 02b on
account, one of the articles sued for in
the second action 10 . $4,000 diamond
n,ckiscc
The sun., 1914-09-27
French Relief Fund Receives New
Girts TntnIiing SO3..is.

Tho Fr,u,. r.l.f fuld IScrrurs 81
tonan acku wlcjgtd tre receipt OF
S93713 The largest contributors were
A. follows Mrs. Is. r. TuruhuIl, $3.50
Katherine G. Burn.tt. $3.50. Francis
GearG" Burke Roche, 500: Pau. +. H."
Fec. S1oo McDouga.l Hawkes.. Sluo. The
fund now aggregates $AS39Gl.
The sun., 1914-09-27
Hapgood trgc~ >mbnssndor PaTe a.
Curb tmcrIcnns In Iondon.

Norman NIpEuod, chairman Of tho
commtfot oC mercy, sent cable mes
sage yesterday 20 Amhassador PAGE i'm
london a-kIu- him to discourage Efforts
of AmeI cans In thar city to raise funds
b. the ultrd States for rolirt in tn,
vtI zone. Mr. UnpgoQd said trst appeals
received from American societies IN Lon-
dor for funds for tho same purpose cause
confusion iu America
The sun., 1914-09-27
Appropriate Location,

In selecting home for India House
the club has acquired most appropriate
location. The building to be occupied is
one erected before the middle of the last
century and tondnted for many years by
cohceTns closely associated with foreign
trade. The structure. which occupies a
block front on the south side of Hanover
square between stone and Pearl streets.
WAS once the Cotton Exchange. and more
recently w. r. Grace a Co.'S Offices IL 3
or the simple style of architecture which
required little changing 10 make 1t look
as the clubs architects wished that is.
like the trade houses of long ago
The three story and basement building
has now been entirely made over and as
II stands to-day II gives as near repre-
sentation as Is to be had Of such buildings
as East India House In London. 4 nearer
example of what was sought in India
House Is the old East India Marine Hall
AT Salem, Mass, whore American com
mercial supremacy centred In the days OF
the clipper ships. when the American flag
WIS wei represented on every sea.
Tho old Hanover Square building had
the high ceilings, spacious halls aud wind
ing stairways 10 form foundation for
the club improvements. Dellno ~ Al
driCh. who designed the changes, sought
only to reproduce the atmosphere OF old
East India counting houses and To give
the building II character of its own. To
The sun., 1914-09-27
Suggests GIoric. Of old Days.

Hut the walls and buildings OF Old
SIP could be reaWakened into tales OF
thr daring Of American tradesmen who
sailed their ships INTO every part OF the
world. bringing back TO this little section
OF lower New York great cdrgors OF
riches f!um unNuO~n parts that made
American trade century ago "A thinc
OF beauty and power The very smell
o. the place to-day. roasting coffee. pun
gent spices. IL rcdolent OF the Indies, the
Americas TO the South, the Orient.
- the nfSt 'Npy, -alpn OF the Ivawak-
eurd fplc.gu trade Impulse Of the county
a::,r a century Of sleeping. VIII be placed
IN TIE art OF this tradition. India
Eousr. this tt.iug result Of the belief that
tie United States should resume place
OF distinction Ia world trade, is to b. thc
r,modeIlcd building. once the Cotton Ex-
change, which WAS occupied by W. r.
Grace x 60. until recently. Il is in the
centre Of Hanover square.
India House Is to breathe of the atmos-
phere OF the trade tradition that once
made New YORK and the United States
leaders in the worlds foreign commerce
and shipping The spirit OF the building
itself IL of the qulintness and dignity Of
thus older period the Furnishings are to
b. ukcwisc. while the models of famous
sailing craft Will lend their stories
India House Is the direct result OF the
creation Of the National Foreign Trad
Council at the National Foreign TrSde
Convention last May In Washlngton The
leading foreign trade interests Of the
country, the great steel makers, machin-
cry manufacturers, textile producers and
bankers, here cooperated IN movement
to take advantage OF the opportunities
offered ny the Panama Canal the new
currency law. tarln changes and legisla-
ton FOR the encouragement OF an Amer
lean mercantile marine. for the develop
ment Of American trade abroad.
The sun., 1914-09-27
Meeting Place for Moving Spirits.

Leaders in the movement saw imme-
diately that nowhere in the country WAS
there meeting place for these interests.
downtown New York has luncheon clubs
representing almost every Industrial and
Professional interest IN the country
other than fore!gn trade, India Hou sc
was therefore launched with the backing
OF many Of the strongest men In financial
The sun., 1914-09-27

aui commercial circles here TO draw to-
gCiher the scattered interests In the
country's foreign trade.
The club IL to have a membership OF
thos" engaged or Interested In the for
cigu commerce OF the United States. not
,Nc',ding 500 resident members, 500
nonresident members residing in the
united States and 500 non-re ident MEM
bers residing abroad Primarily il will
be "A lun' hcun club ny reason OF it's .oca-
zion. Within the limitations OF "a social
organization Il will be large force In
the hcalth'ul development of American
foreign commerce.
1t viii blng together not only the men
IN foreign trade IN New York but the
consular officers of foreign Governments
located here. Rcturnhs; diplomatic and
consular officers of the United States will
be accorded It's privileges. Army and
navy officers Will be entertained. II IL
expected that distinguished foreign VS.
itoHS VIII also be entertained The for
oiSn socleIcs Of the city, the Japan So
c!rty, the China Society. the Ian-Amer-
lean Society, Will be accorded the pr.vl-
.eE- OF It's rooms Tor meetings Its scuo,
is international and the trade and po-
nii'iI news from the ends Of the world
VII centre in the discussions around its
IA bles.
The sun., 1914-09-27
"tfrn Id to go Home"

Representative L.nruut. In opposing the
present discussion. taunted the Democrats
with AN unwlllingness TO 60 home AZ this
tirc and face the music Of the political
campaign Mr. Lcnroot said
"A few years age there was song
which was very popular ana It's title was
I'm Afraid TO gn Hune IN the Dark
am inclined TO think that every DemoCSat
who voted for that war revenue bin yes
terday and the infamous rule Of the dn5
before can well say I'm afraid 70 80
nome at all
YOU are much safer here than YOU
are az home after that performance. In
deed | doubt u there - 4 Democrat who
voted for that bill who Is not ashamed
10 face his constituents from any platform
in this campaign Bu' with the excellent
Judgment that they have displayed IA
ihis new programme and knowing tn,
straits That they are In. L. out Of abun-
dance Of charity. hope they will make
well OF IT,"
Mi Lenroot tod the House that he
understood that IN, Democratic pro
granme ~ = continuous session up 10
The rcassemblng ~ Congress for the resu-
lar session next December was based On
the desire to Keep from embarrassing eX-
plantations on the stump
The sun., 1914-09-27

keep the atmosphere OF the old hui. ng
they havs retained the original trim.
mantels and other woodwork. Various
members have contributed from their pri-
vat- collections many curios and paint
ings such as are To he found In old time
trading houses, SO that the club starts
with "A most attractive display. Willard
straight has contributed a number OF
Chinese paintings and porcelains which
he gathered while In China recently,
while from others have been received pic
lures OF old time vessels. n notable one
being an old painting OF mail packet
which Will be hung over the mantle in
the principal dining room.
Another interesting collection sven to
the club is that OF old Chinese and Indian
BulIhas. These will be- placed IN The
bookcases in the library In spaces hpe-
cially prepared Spr them while the
library will not be extensive at FIRST. II
VIII contain some rare volumes dealing
with commerce of years ago some old
and interesting furniture has been gath
cred by tine club, but most ot the fur
nishngs will lie OF modern make from
old designs
The sun., 1914-09-27
LIBRARY 1T INDIA HOUSE.

World trade. with all that the name
carries of tho mystic spell OF foreign
L.aJs the rich glory Of South American
beauty. the 2,phyrs ard adventures Of the
South Seas, the deep euchantmcnt Of the
orient. * 20 have a home and centre in
downtown New York II is the first OF its
k,nd II Is the child of the present en-
truslasm through the country for the
broad extension ~ our horizon Of com
msgce with far of lands. The home is
To- Doe a club. Its name viii he India
House
The name alone lifts the curtain OF
injury and more--"hd, ,a"--and a picture
presents Itself of the gorgeous wonders
Of the East that tn, daring ana ability
o. the adventurous British merchantmen
orened M to make Great Br. ain the
leading trading nation OF the earth II
brings picture OF the home OF this
romantic trade, the dignity and quiet So
udity of East India House in Leaden-
hall street. London, where much OF
British commercial success and power was
born.
New York has a foreign trade tradition.
younger than that OF London but OF alb
s"rhins interest, that has not yet died. 1t
has a tradition OF stately clipper ships. of
masses and tanglcs Of rigging and ropes
aad masts ana spars, that stuck above the
tops OF the attic roofs OF the red brick
colonial houses along the East River
front from Fulton street to the Battery.
II may almost have disappeared. this
tradition with the disappearance of the
American merchant marine from the
Seven Seas
The sun., 1914-09-27
ASPARAGUS TIPS AND
ASPARAGUS

Doz. Can
Asparagus Tips, Green, Del
Monte Brand, No cans 2.lO .l8
Asparagus Tips, White. Del
Monte Brand. No. cans 2.35 20
Asparagus. Colossal Green,
Del Monte Brand;
No. 3l9 cans ......... 2,35 20
Asparagus Colossal White,
Del Monte Brand;
No. 2l,2 cans. 2.65 %
The sun., 1914-09-27
WHISTLES, AMERICAN

Gal, Bot.
Deer Creek Rye, p. st.. $50 .65
Atherton Bourbon. l.. 4 r. 800 rs
{. X. u Nj. Rye. Pat. $50 .s5
Old Cumberland Rye, T.. r. 4.5O LOO
Special Rye, +. x T T...... 500 ! 2s
Private Stock Rye, p, * /. 600 l.5O
Royal Crown, Canadian,... l.lO
Royal Liqueur, Canadian.
10 years old, ..,.... l.5o
The sun., 1914-09-27

The ground floor will contain the
principal club rooms. Here will be the
library. sitting room office, writing room.
room. The office will be attractivcly fur
ushcd after the fashion OF an old count
ing house. with high stools ani Id
benches. ON mezzanine floor off the old
stair hall will he a cafe, while the two
upper floors will be devoted to large
ana small dining rooms. \ feature OF
the second foor VIII lee a reprOduot on
Of an old grill room with open coal fire
and a glass refrigerator whore steaks
ana chops will be exposed Tor patrons
selection. All the porcelain to be used
in the club has on 1t an old clipper
ship design
American trade ami commerce are al
ready inscribed on the membership rolls
Of India House. The officers are James
\. Farrell president a. h. johnson, T.
y Hurley, James H. Morse and Robert
Dollar. vice-presidents willard STRAIGHT
secretary, and j. Il. Grace, treasurer
on the board OF governors, in addition
to the officers, are w T. Bem.s, William
IL. Chllds, H. 4. $. Clarke W. l.. Clark
Col, Samuel T.. Colt, T.. u. Crunkhite
IL. i, Dawson. W. Cameron Forbes, T.
A. s Franklin, Lloyd =. Griscom, Joshua
\. Hatfield Charles Il. Jennings, Waldo
Presbrey, Welding Rins, W. l.. Saunders
w H. simmons. T. T.. Thomas, f.. A
Nanderlip. j. q. White and \. II, Wiggin.
The sun., 1914-09-27
PORT WINES, IMPORTED
Bottled by Park & Tilford
CALIFORNIA WINES

Iinfandcl Clsrct. + & +. Case Bot
battling Case IL bottles $50 80
Case Il bottles ..... 4.25 20
CThs delivered loose in city.
50 cents case less.
The sun., 1914-09-27

Charges not prepaid on Sugar,
Flour, Soap, Etc. Send for catalog,
Out of town Mail Order Department
IN OUR NEW WAREHOUSES
529-549 West 42nd Street, New York
The sun., 1914-09-27
STORES IN NEW YORK

Fifth Avenue and 26th Street
Fifth Avenue and 59th Street
Broadway and 4lst Street
Broadway and S7th Street
Broadway and lOlst Street
Broadway and ll2th Street
Broadway and l46th Street
Columbus Ave. and 72nd ST.
Lenox Ave. and i2Sth Street
The sun., 1914-09-27

Paris Key West Habsns
West End, y. J.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
GRANVILLE.

g. Swan died January &c az the age
of 81 years, three months and 20 days.
He was a lifelong resident of this town.
with the exception of few years spent
in Warren. He is survived by two grand
children, Frank and Mary Swan. lie al
so leaves one brother. Austin Swan, OF
this town, and several nieces and neph-
cws The funeral was held in the Meth
odst Episcopal Church January ~. The
Rev. o. B. Wells officiated,-Mrs. Ar
villa Turner died January 2S at the home
of her daughter Mrs William Stone at
the age of 70 years She had been in
poor health for several months but was
up and about until a few days before
the end Heart and kidney trouble. fol-
lowed BY a paralytic shock, was the
cause of death. She is survived by a
son, John Quimby, OF Brandon, and one
daughter, Mrs. Stone, with whom she
made her home. Her first husband was
Henry Quimby, veteran OF the Civil
War. After his death she was married
to George Turner who died several years
ago. The funeral was held at the home
January 20, The Rev. c. b. Wells, pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Off
ciated. The burial was in East Middle
bury, her former home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
ADDISON.

The roll call at the church Wednesday
was well attended.-The play, under the
auspices of Grand View Grange, was
given Friday evening despite the condi-
tons of the roads. 1t will be repeated at
the town hall Wednesday evening.-John
Elmer has improved at the Mary Fletch-
er hospital He was given a postal card
shower recently. Mrs. Elmer spends most
of the time with him.-Mrs. +. NJ.
Adams is at John Elmer MIR. and Mrs.
Herbert Haskell will soon move to the
King house.-Mrs. F. Il. Sears and Mrs
William entertained the Larkin club OF
10 at their home Frlday.-Carlton Jones
has not been as well.-Mss Grace Gard
ner has been called home by the illness
of her sister and her place at the tele-
phone office is being filled by Marion St
Clare,-Bert Mitchell OF St. Adams was
AN over-Sunday guest at j. l. Clark's
Mrs, Horace James of Washington and
Mrs. Jennie Hayward of Weybridge are
guests of Mrs. Guste Sears.-Sunday will
be go to Church. Sunday and there will
be appropriate services for the day.