davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-12
SPREAD or HOOP AND MOUTH
DISEASE AT CHICAGO SEEMS
TO HAVE BEEN
HALTED.
FEDERAL QUARANTINE NOW
IN EFFECT IN ELEVEN STATES
Rhode island Latest One 10 Have
Ban Placed on II Against inter
State shipnenfs---More Infect.
ed Herds Are Found In
Wisconsin.

Chicago, Nov. 10.--Veterinarians at
work az the Chicago Stock yards to
prevent the spread OF the foot and
mouth disease among cattle, apparent.
" are holding their own. Four new
cases have been discovered among the
blooded dairy herds. brought here for
the National Dairy show.
First Affected Improving.
The first OF the bIooded cattle To be
taken with the ailment are recovering
rapidly, according to DR.. o. Il. Dyson,
state veterinarian, and DIR. Charles
Hughes, president OF the Chicago Vet.
erinarians, who examined the animals.
Only small proportion of the cases
are fatal, according TO DIR. Hughes.
The work of disinfecting the yards
continues "A hours a day and has
been extended to the packing plants.
All the hides that have accumulated
To the yards since Oct. | will be dip.
ped in dlsinfectant before being shin.
ped. AT the serum plants II was de.
cided to destroy all OF the manufac.
tured serum now on hand in order To
prevent any possible spread of the all.
ment through that means.
Rhode Island Quarantlned,
Washington, Nov. IO.--An order quar-.
antining the State of Rhode Island
against interstate shipments of live
stock was prepared by the Depart.
ment OF Agriculture for issuance Cases
OF the foot and mouth disease were re-.
ported during the day from the vicin.
ity of Johnson and Washington.
Rhode Island will make the eleventh
state to bs placed under Federal quar-.
antine, Massachusetts,, New York,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana. Illinois.
Maryland, Michigan, Wisconsin and
Iowa composing the already wide area
affected by the disease.
Houston Issues Statement,
Secretary OF Agriculture Houstcn
authorized the issuance of an official
statement. which follows in part.
So contagious Is the disease that
in past outbreaks where but one ami
NAL in q herd was infected, the entire
herd In almost MI cases later contract
ed the sickness. While the mortality
Is not high the effects OF the disease
even on animals that recover are such
rs to make them practically useless.
Veterinary authorities of the Unit
ed States are agreed that the only
method Of combating the disease Is
to stop all movement OF stock and
material which have been subjected
to any danger OF infection, and to Kill
of without delay al herds in which
he disease has gained any foothoid. \
Wisconsin Herd Condemned.
Milwaukee. Wis., Nov. lO.-seyeral
beef cattle In a herd OF 20 on the farm
Of John Beecher, near Waterford. Ra.
cine county. have been discovered by
government Inspectors to be infected
With feet and mouth disease and will
be destroyed.
II Ia said the cattle were shipped
from Chicago several days AFRO az
about the time consignment was
shipped 10 Evansville, Wis, where the
FIRST case Of the disease in Wisconsin
was located.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-12
Death Of Professor mysterious.

Montreal, Nov. lee. R. Mines, "A
professor at MeGill University. met
death mysteriously In mis- laboratory
az the university, Principal William
Peterson believes Professor Mines, In
the course OF experiments upon him.
self In bis chosen branch or physi.
oiogs, dealing chiefly with the pheno.
mena Of the heart action and respira.
ton. probably lost hts life through the
apparasns whieh IVES attached to his
body getting out OF order. Professor
Mines was % years old.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-12
Idaho Generous; Aids sslulan..

New York. Nov. T.--~0fIicials Of the
Rockefeller Foundation say that they
will In o few days announce plan
for receiving contributions OF food
supplies for relief OF Belgian war vic.
titns. The decision of the foundation
TO accept contributions followed the
receipt of the following telegram from
the Idaho Falls, Idaho. Club of Com
meTce Would Won receive ID I'd
carloads IL noted Idaho potatoes gratis
Ter Belgian relief Upper snaSa val
by towns would gladly lead them. Z
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-12
Turkish Fleet 10 Active.

Berlin. via Amsterdam. NOV. IAN
Official eIspatch from Constantinopla
states that The Turkish fleet has BON.
blarded the Russian port OF natoum on
tie Black Sea and caused damage.
Batcum III the chief Russian port az
Tsans-c aucasis. II Was eeded by Tar
key 70 Russia In 1875. Turkish naval
authorities have seized Id the hnrbsr
ne Constanttnorie thir.ysix french
vessels. sigAt Russlan ysssels and one
l3eiEian stAsnser.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-12
British Lee U. 5. shin Ca.

Washington. Nov. s.--The American
steamer Krooniand has been released
by British officers at Gibraltar and
sailed Saturday. leaving the copper
and rubber Ct her cargo for q verdict
Of q prize court. The Kroonland was
merely detained and asked ID dis
charge its cargo for the determination
Of the question OF ultimate destination,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-12
tiunan Natnrn.

Nov, Ethel. Harold says he's sorry
he broke your doll, so want you to
forgive hina."
I'D feel more Hike forgiyin' him.
mother. II could swat him one first"
Life.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-12
British Submarine sunk.

London. Ncs. 1.-THE British sub
marine DO was sunk In the North
Sea by mine which was thrown out
by . German cruiser retFeating before
TIE British cruisers. Two officers and
two Ineu Of the submarine were saved.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-12
Persia Announce. Neusr.lltv.

London. Nov. IAN official state
ment hers says that Persia has pre-.
scented to all the powers a nots nm
nouncing her strict neutrality.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-12

A youth always wants TO marry
pretty girl because his parents want
him to marry a sensible one.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-12

-FOUR OWN DRUGGIST Will TELL. YOU
Try Murine bye kemedy for Red, Weak, Watery
hysa and GfanulAted Kyeiids. no SmaYfsnQ-.
tu@G Eye Comfort Write for hook of the Mss
hy mail Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co.. chicago.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-12
Allies Exert PRESSURE.
e. ~ Gassis, ssE A: DoRssr.

= ~ HHtFFMntI0nal News NersBee
Pekin. Nov. l0.-Enticing effers have
been made to Japan nv agents OF she
allies In China to induce the Mikado
10 throw 100000 OF his seasoned troops
into the Eureopena Theater Of war,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-11-12

London. Nov, liz AT last the great
movement 81 German troops Into and
out Of Belgium may be explained.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-15
gleGerRdt ser searisem griegsma6ri8ten.

gga6ruo bentd @cneralIobSberi6t ole cage i'm Often
nit poar gSpren beabr eH6et gSicn ansFaBrdce
MelOmnacn ber sic uenen oentiden nu0 6icrreiddM gaf
feuGruee DanaG bcfinost I'D Die SaOt 1aila III @a3rn
wieOe in 6ierreiAdeu SGuOen. Sa Oen SGmyfcn in ben
aurpatGcn uO 5000 gnIen 5n @sianamn gcmad uOrOen.
Ge Ga6lage in &Oen fat wenis @erGuOernng erfaren Gi
GrfGrnns Oes Oiisielu %reR6nreaS in Berlin 8fuse
pirS Die aasemeiue Situation oni Dem ideu Sdaaplae ais
OnrGnns gintig angceBen.
llebcr bic @Htmidlnngen i'm wetldeu ®stbater no
gctcru magere @ndriten ueeanfeu Der Ocndr @euc
ratab bcrdtet IeOsd, Oaf Angrc Der 0rau5oen 5uden
Scr Iaas nnO ben @Ogeien Den ontAu SrMppeu snrd
eedageu unroe Sine anOere Sepede Berlin a8t oah
fd am Souutag i'm CberGliuF darfe AraerieNampfe ab-
ipielteu
Der Oeu&c Gre5er u0resOen4 il nua Ou uueiten g9el
Onugen in Der Scdlad bei On GaIflauO Sncu beIddbgt
moScn nnO cet sr 3et suefs %Uruabme Geparanren
i'm Sacu DOn @untn grenaS 3we britd &rie9sdiifc ro
auf Der @eriulanng in Der WogBelnn.Srafe nngelanot
Giner pom eOnODuer O5icleu @rehbarean semadten Sn
finOenne snfOlse 1T Oas trde Sdadtdf oNeImoeb" in
Der 0arOaneacn- n-Stahe Dem britdn llntereebOpte
ug In orpco woroeh 2as tirfide Sdiii u5aio
atci.
Sine 0cpriae ans gid, bic a6er sonOon aeanOt wnrOe
famoet an Oah geIsraO ouoe6i6 ben ser6H wisOer
erDGert mOroen .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-15

GdHe sur 0iciic ihr QluSlano bciorat 6.
Nanc, gir. 4i3, Cit.9altmuge,e etrnhe, na1e
Gni!pm Scalc.Npcnne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-15

Gas Seben ge6t ipeiter pie in 6rie.
Oens5eiten imo SanOel ino 8erfebr
meroen taglib beiier. Die @elgier
fonpften tapier fir i6r @aterlano.
Sol4e @egner ioaten ged1tet mer,
oen. @e3igli9 Ger Gage I'M ggelien
lit mr. 3u lageu Dab cine yiiaion
oeutIner Soloaten in 6ranfrcid6
Iteben uno oaB 5rantreiA's reidlte
@ropin3en 6eieBt iporoen iino. gSir
iinteri6dbeu uniere @egner nidt
2ic 6ron3oien imO Gnsldnoer Fam.
pfen nit Der 5r0Btcn Eooesuerab.
tlmg aber mir geminncn idritttuciic
an 9oOen mo iinO ii6cr5eugt, Dab
zines Cages Ger @ioeriiano Der
5einoe sebroAen iein wiro.
Ueutidlano II bereit, eineu arieg
fir Sabre 81 fii6ren uno bic Scite,
melde I'M Stouoe iit am meiitcn aus.
5u6ulten lmo oie bette Dis5iplin bat,
uuB gepinneu. Der eut5iiiasmiis
uno Die Nloral oes Oeutiden 5oloa.
ten, aei6rocrt oilr1 Elm Gut E6ciI
@orbereitlnaen peroen ihlieBli1
ims 81 Siegern MAIDEN.
9c3aoli6 OeS Oitens bin idj Der
gluiicbt, oaB oie rliiiihe 0iienii0e elm
SeDli9log gepeien lit a6er oaB barte
Sample nod III 9InSiidlt ite6en. 9Iber
oie oeutidjc glrmee, ipelbe 5i glniang
10 Iie9rci1 gcgen iiberlegenc GuIp'
peumoiien war, uiiB ail6 in Der 81
finit iiegreih iein
Gum S1hliie erfldrte ser SCI.
maridaa, ooB bic tiirfiihe gIrnee lei.
neg alniiht naA ourd i6re borte Pr.
belt III oen lebten Sabreu iebr proH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-15


@crlilL IA. 0e3em6er (oro6t.
los nod 2onoon). 0os offi8ielle
FreBburen, gdb 6eute cine autlihe
SiterreiAiibe M1ittbeilung befount,
lpelde 0eu geitern oirett bon 8ien
gcionoten 8eri9t picoerbolt uno be.
5iielid Der Sample nit oen Serben
6ol6enoes bin5ufiigt:
Die Gonaentration itarfer feino.
Iirber 8rippenmoiien i'm Siioen
ma6te oie gtcugruppirrmg unierer
9nIfon 9lrntee lno sen 9fiid3ug III.
ieres re6ten 6liieeIs our glotbwcn,
oieteit. Gieies einfoHe itnO ourd-
aus niHt ungcmo6nlibe @erfobren
lit oIs eiu GROCER ierbiider Grfolg~
bingeitcQt morocn. Die lerbii6en
geridte iiber uniere @erluitc iinO in
geraoe5u ldderIiher @ciie iibertrie-
ben"
6cl0morfdolI @oIB ii6er
ote &riegSlagc
8erIin iiber Saag umo Sonoon,
IA. Ge5ember. Der Correspondent
oes vSaoeblott@ in Sofia, @ulgarien
beridtet teleorap6iic6 iiber Elm Snter.
Diep, melAes CT nit Dem Selomar.
ibal &olnor BON Scr Golf batte,
pd6renO oieier iib auf Dem g8ege
na6 Gonitantiuopel beiono. Der
Selomarihoa iagte inter gllocreni
IN 9e5ua auf oie angeneine arieas
ia8e
nDie Gage lit normal nah0en iid]
sic @eD0lferuns iiberSeuot botte, oaB
oie Ieutihen feiue @arbareu iino,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-15

tirt babe uuO oIdn5enoe gsaiient6aten
poll6ringen weroe
0eiterrei6iide 01iBer
iolge anbeblid 5itgeges
ben.
2on0on IA. Ge5enber. Der
gluIieroamcr Correspondent oes
Reuter'iden Bureaus ertldrt, ooB
cine 6epte in @ieu erlaiiene autli9e
@iitt6eiIing oiierreiAii4e @siBcr-
iolae i'm aompfe nit ben Serben 5lI-
giebt. Gieie Wlittbeilimg Iaittet an.
eeFlid6 folgenoermaBen;
og9ir iiieBen iiio0itlid5 bon @alicDo
oaf cine ueit ii6erleocne Streitmaft
oes 6einoes. ggir muBten infolge 0ei'
len uic6t MIR nit inherent @ormarih
cin6dlten ionoern and eiuen S6eil
uuierer Gruppeu, welde ieit uieIen
@ohen bortnddig rnO topper aeio6.
ten 6abeu. 3uriidjiebetl
g8ir f0nnen oemoeaenii6er olif
Sic 9eiebling bon 9elgrao ueriuei.
fen. g4ir merocu neue WlaBnabnien
ergreiieu, ipelHe on5u oienen weroeu
sen 5eino 5uriid3uperfen."
s5mei britii d e&riegSidbifs
fe Ia Der W2ngellor.5 troBe.
@uenos g(ireS IA. De5enibcr
Ser @}arineniniIier ipuroe 6enadj.
ridtiat, Dab 6ritiidle Srieosihiiie,
lpelde iid aui Ser @eriolaung oes
Oeutiheu 0relBers oGreSoen" befin-
oen in sic @lagellan.StraBe einge
laren iin0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-15

SelgraO augsOIid ION serOea tuisOerero0ert.
gdr6ilc6es S6Ia6N6dT in gtun0 ae6o6rI.
area8er ueresSen", bsid0dOiof in @unta alrenaa.


gerln, a. 9cembn ra6tIOs uad eOnOOn.Gnc Ecntc Rad
maa ocatdcn rmccSanptauart eraen omide Mtt6ci
lung antet fOgenoermaRen:
ygede @ugrife Der 5an5oen an cnen She'll uHee &utouen
3pen SnH WaaS ben %U9en mnrOen mHbos
rhdgeidasc SIN reen 1T utS neuuenSWsrtb SeOeumus
rpm mefli6en Srcgsidanplate 81 6eridJten.
Die Sination i'm Often.
Sm OF%enhen nn6 in Gao& 6a6en T6 feline erua9nnswer
tGcu Gresuihe a6sepet.
SIM n6Odm &Ocn ue6men nnee SPentcnen einen nOrmalen
@erlaHi~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-15
Sefterreitber in G9 eft. @a=
Ii5ien erfOlgreidb.
Sn Oen aorpotben 5000 9iiliien &c.
fangen. so4luoc in 95oIen
nur wenig 0erdnOert. Qlage
meme situation ouf oitIi@cm
s6ouploe aiinItig bcllrt6ciIt.
Gie @oriier ~gemps" iiber
sluBlanos aieieuoerluitc.
sluBlano's 9fieieuoerluitc.
0citerrei9 er melOen
GrfOIac.


" III iterOam, pia SonOon, IA.
Ge5eHber. - 9la1 eiuer beiite bier
angeIanoten Qepei6e puroe Die nod-
itebenoe anitli1e grfldrirng 7beiIte
Rohnittag IN @ien erlailen.
o0ie @erfolgrng ser 9iiilicn in
@eit-@ali5ien oauert fort. 9lls oos
&eiultat BON iHebr o0er meniger bef-
tigen @efedten baben mir in moro
liber 3ibtng al 9ooeu geponncn.
Gie Staot 0ufla Gin @oIi5ieu) beiin-
BET ii6 mieoer in inieren Sdnoen.
ltniere 9rnppen meIHc ourb oie
aarpatben borriidcn, 6abeu am
Sanitag 5000 @eiaugene gema6t
umo 5e6n MaI6inengepebre erbeutet.
Die Sihuation Dor &eibrot, oItlid
bon arotau. imO in Siio.@olen bat
ii9 ni9t DerGnOert. glorolid bon 9os
pitib riiden uniere @er6iinoeten ge-
gen oen unteren S6eil oes sSlulIes
95ura Oor.
Gtc Sample i'm @citen.
Berlin Cii6er oen Saoa unO
2onooM, IA. 0e5embcr. ~ geridte
aus Der Iiiomeitli6en ariegs5one CT.
flaren oaB am Sonutaa i'm 06er-
GliaB Elm i6arfes 9lrtilerie.Guca int
@ange mar, oas pabriHeinli1 cine
6olge eineS @eril6es Scr 5ran5olcli
ipor, in ocr 9liHtmg anf 9lltfir6
oor3itriiden. Ias 6eier oauerte bon
IL llbr @lorgens bis ipdt in oen
g3abmittag binein. 0as 9ieiuItot oes
Samples lit nod nidt 9eneloet nor.
Sen.
Scr Correspondent Der n3eiting
am N}iitag" i'm 0iierreibii6eu
Souptquartier felegrop6irt, oaB oic
S1la6t in &olen I'M glni6luB an oic
Ginna6me BON 2ooJ icet auf elmer
feitite6euoen 5ront weitergetdmpit
miro.
Sn @eit-@ali5ien, 10 crfldrt scr
Correspondent, bat oie Gffeniioe Der
6iterrcidiiA -0eutiAen 9lrmeen 9rcif.
bare 9ieiuItate er3ielt. Der grfolg
OerieIben 5eigt iid oorin, ooB Die
9luiien ibre Srippen ans oen aarpa-
t6en 5nriid5ieben, nm iie ais 9eritdr-
fingen an BEN SteIlen 81 Oerpenoen
po iie am not6wcnOigiten gebraudt
UerOer.
Ser Correspondent fiigt biii5it Die
9ln5eideu oeuteten oarouf bin, ooB
Der nddite enti1eioenOe Sdritt an
ben llfern ser @eidiel erfoleen
mer0e.
glmtlide g8iener NicG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-15

Eaile sur 9leiie iu's glnslnnO De-
IOret S. 9laiue, glr. 4i3, Cit.@nlti-
mVre.Stry ra9c Guituw ScHiesNpe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
MARKS GETS PLANS
FOR SWIMMING POOL
City Soon to Start Work on
Madison Square Garden
Tank for Bathers.

Plans for the largest indoor swimming
pool in the world, 10 be erected In Madi-
son Square Garden, as announced exclu-
sively in The Tribune, were submitted
yesterday TO Borough President Marks.
The huge tank Will be maintained by
the city as n public bathing place. IL
will offer relief 20 the dearth OF bathing
places about II. city. due to the Health
Departments closing the waters OF rivers
and harbors TO bathers.
The miniature ocean which will occupy
the arena OF the Garden will be bordered
by a white tile surface. while the bottom
Of the tank will be OF concrete. The plans
submitted call for the construction OF
swimming pool 24o feet long and ia feet
I'm width, with depth ranging from
two TO seven feet
The transformation OF the building is
10 be made by the last OF May. and until
tho middle OF September the city Is to
have complete charge OF tho Madison
Square Garden.
A plant capable OF emptyins and
cleansing the water every eighteen hours
will be installed. Shower baths will he
added to the equipment, while, 1000 lock
ers will bo placed In the building for the
accommodation OF the bathers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
BLIND. ACCUSED OF FRAUD
He and Agent Who issued 81 B,
600 Policy Arraigned.

Hardening OF the arteries, heart disease
i'm an aggravated form and other all
ments. which made his death possible at
any time. afflicted Samuel Caminsky. who
lived at No $40 West Hath street, and was
in perfect health when he was insured for
$4,000, according to affidavits in the West
Side court yesterday.
Samuel Mich. an insurance agent and
David Alexander. a blind man, were ar
raigned on a charge OF trying 10 obtain
the money after Caminskys death little
more than a year ago. and were held in
s2,Oc0 each. The Philadelphia Life lnsur-
ance Company, which has not paid the
claim. is complainant.
Or. Francis McMurrough, OF No. W7
Ocean avenue. Jersey City, who made
the examination for the insurance com
pany. acknowledges in his affidavit that
he agreed TO be extremely lenlent. and
knew there was fraud in the case. DR..
Simon Roth also testified that Caminsky
was liable to die at any time.
Nicholas Celia, OF No. $50 East 1l6th
street, said Mich asked him to persuade
Mrs. Caminsky TO sign a release on the
policy. lie said he told Mich he knew
the claim in Caminsky's case was fraudu-
lent and that Mich replied, II should
worry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
EMPTY VICTORY OVER
HIS MOTHER.IN-LAW
lust as He Has Her Held on I'M
lawful Entry Charge Wife
Sues for Separation.

William Cameron, prominent in the SO
cial life of Richmond Hill, succeeded in
the police court, at Jamaica, yesterday,
in having his mother-in-law, Mrs Flora
r. Aldrich. who lives at No 4i5 Green
wood avenue. opposite his home. held In
900 bail by Magistrate Miller. on
charge of unlawful entry. She VIII be
tried in Special Sessions.
Before Cameron left the courtroom he
was served with papers in a suit filed by
his wife. Mrs Viola Cameron. for sepa-
ration, and a suit for 5000 damages
for false arrest filed by Mrs. Aldrich.
Cameron told the magistrate that after
a quarrel with his mother-in-law and
wife in his home, on March 49, they sepa-
rated. the wife going to New Rochelle
Later. he said, his wfe's mother entered
their home and removed some silverware
and clothing which she said belonged to
her daughter
The wife and mother-in-law retaliated
by saying Cameron had been abusive
Cameron is a stationer in Manhattan.
His wife is several years his junior. She
will ask for alimony and counsel fees,
her attorney says
IT objected to my mother-in-law trying
10 run my house and bring up my chill
dren I do not like her." was Cameron's
comment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
URGE COOPERATION
ON NEW HAVEN PLAN
Howard Elliott, in Statement,
Says 1t Is the Best That
Could Be Done.

Howard Elliott's explanation Of the plan
to break up the New Haven system will
90 TO the printers to-day, and should
reach stockholders not later than Mon
day. In effect the statement says the
directors did the best they could. That
the plan will satisfy all is predicted, and
the request is made that security holders
aid the officers in making 1t a success.
Should the plan not work out well, the
statement says, the company may appeal
TO the courts for its modification, particu-
larry as TO extending the time in which
subsidiary companies must be sold. 1t
adds that the arrangement is not one the
directors would have chosen without the
approval OF the stockholders. but that
choice had TO be made Of two evils-disso-
luton or long, involved and costly liti-
cation.
or the trustees selected for the Boston
& Maine the statement speaks highly,
and hope Is expressed that the trustees
for the other properties will be Of equal
standing and ability.
The financial condition of the company,
which the statement admits is poor. re-
ceives much attention. and stockholders
are congratulated that the directors and
officials now can devote all their time to
pressing matters and do some real rail-
reading"
No intimation of trouble at the meeting
in New Haven on April q has reached the
offices here. though IT is expected that
c. II. Venner. who fought the manage
ment AT the last annual meeting, VIII
have something 10 say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
TO TRY DIR. PRICE
ON KISS CHARGE
MethOdists Name Commit
tee to Pass on WOmen'S
Accusation.
SAY HE SALUTED
MRS. CLAUDE DORE
Hearing in St. Paurs Church
Insisted on by Pastor,
1t Is Said.

Charges against Dr. Jacob Embury
Price, pastor Of the Washington Heights
Methodist Episcopal Church, were for
mally accepted yesterday at the 10th an
nual conference OF the Methodist Church
here. No date was announced for the
trial. but It was reported It would begin
to-day in St. Pauls Church, West End
avenue and S6th street.
The trial will be conducted by special
committee and will be behind closed
doors. The committee Is composed OF
fourteen members, all ministers, with Dr.
Frank I, Wilson as chairman. The Rev.
+. J. Belcher superintendent OF the Five
Points Mission, was named to defend Dr.
Price and DR.. arthur jameson TO prose-
cute the case.
The names Of witnesses, of those max
ing the charges and the nature OF the
charges we're not made public IL was re-
ported, however, that they were those
made by women of DR.. Prices congrega-
ton that he had kissed Mrs. Claude Dore,
once on the back Of her neck and once
under her right ear.
II was intimated that other charges
ment. but that this would not be made
known until the hearing ended. Details
Of the charges were not considered by
the conference. the matter having been
turned over to the committee, II was said.
Dr. Price was exonerated OF the
charges made by Mrs Dore by both his
own congregation and Bishop Wilson.
Dr. Price was said 10 welcome the in
qulry. and II was predicted that the out
come would be In his favor. II was said
that those who had made the charges
desired TO withdraw them, but that Dr..
Price had forced the matter 10 an issue.
Few members Of the conference take
the charges seriously, and the fact that
Or. Price has been asked 10 take part
in the conference was held 10 be sig
niicant Dr. Price is scheduled TO adj
dress the conference Sunday.
The trial will take several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
Mrs. Lyon, Who Lost Fortune,
N0u Starring in "TWO-d-Ddy

CARNATIONS. including the Professional
Woman's League.
After she lost her fortune. which was
largely in real estate holdings. includ-
ing the Hotel ST. Lorenz, from whlch
she received an income OF slo,Ooo
year, Mrs. Lyon hit upon the idea OF
bringing grand opera into vaudeville.
For a long time she told Tribune
reporter yesterday IL had been present
ing somewhat similar acts at the enter
tcinments held by the various clubs OF
which l was member and resolved
to test my long cherished plan of up
lifting vaudeville and giving audiences
good music in form easily appreciat-
ed. Having studied for the operatic
stage myself, l found no difficulty in
selecting a company. which l trained
personally. / set out on my venture
year ago in Paterson, n. J.
81 chose to remain incognito and let
the act appear unheralded. because l
was afraid Of my former acquaintances
and friends. who would have said: TINS
Is merely another stunt OF Mrs. Lyons
and brought nothing but discourage
ment. After the years work. however
I am certain of success and 90 not eaie
now who recognizes me-