davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
i. Arriving at and Departing
I t,om the Port of New York.
Friday, March 70
ARRIVED

corozal. Jobus March II. santa isa
s,eeme San Juan -. 70 the New io.A |.
bel u 90 s~o IS Co. with sugar AI'''eu a. inv
ssr II io EiS,s a CNor,. Savannah March u
steamer - 81 Line. with mdse, ln trahsit'
10 ne Sc loading for Rotterdam INi' V"~'
nine at II .a -. Ponce March 3. Arroyo
s,ssneI Uumacao s. san Juan 10, are
4 Yloaeav aeuadNla 10. 70 the New YORK
% j ana 80 20. with mdse. Arrived at the
3ssr 8, 10 Mo Port Arthur. 10 the New
sea- porto Rico IS co, win muse
/ ffS S.a,,ine az 1880 m - c,..s,
g QuaISr pawnee. Philadelphia. 10 the ClNue
seaH'si ,,s mdse. Passed in Quarantine a.
= 20. Win "''
pmrsr Hamilton Newport News VS.. enc 70 no1
sesM, - Old Dominion Sc Co, win passenn 10
OK 70 U" ,',6Se Passed IN Quarantine at 2;Zo
n Ka.ahdin. Georgetown. 70 the ~,
'isAI,o, Lumber co. with lumber Passed
Qaarahtr y, Ana Galveston March "A. 70 the
,ua. pacific co. with nose. fasseu III
...ntne az GAO H. ..., March
- The ocean IS co. WIN p1S,,ss 80
" passed IN Quarantine AZ ''io III,
re Cuudhall l3rl. Guanaco Tor ferth
ste1'"'' poased In sandy Hook al 500 m
1ool. president Grant Ger. Hamburg
st's"S poulogne and SOUTHAMPTON o. 10
a burg &
ne ns,,s cabin and sos steerage passengers
~ Sec" cohu ,oSse Arrived at the Bar at m.
lias .s e. Virginia dam. Philadelphia March
siea"u ,nch Five a. Co. with mdse IN
W WIN finish loading for Copenhagen
ans eft Quarantine at 200 p m, m
&c e. Karroo (Br) Calcutta January 26.
49, Fehruary .. Port said H. Oran 20
toeT no.,an 10. 10 Norton & Son, with mdse.
,. $40 AZ the Bar at 1880 p m. Co..
ArT. .y.r Marie al Giorgio tNorl. sauna
ctte'- Fruit Co. with irQlI.
Nae S,.,,sd At the Bar at 2:3O m.
s,.sIner Dunclutha (Br. Algiefs Marcn l. 70
sues Tdvs q Co. In ballast. Arrived at the
Bar al 6 III. (-.,,.. >a.o,ohar "a and
s.sS'. .,nboy March 90 10 " r Grace & co,
Y I'm r1dss left Quarantine at 1855 IN.
" STEAMER New York. southampton and Cher-
,.,,g March II and Queenstown ~ 10 ,ns
American Line. with 2l3 seeono esoi" 1 arr,,e6
,ssraee passengers. mails ana muse Ai'i''N
=, he BAR az 124s m. 49,, ~
. c,sar,er PARMA Qr). Demerara March ~
o.,bSdos 10 & Lucia. Martinique and DO
IIr,ca II Guadeloure. Antigua ana - Mus
,. 9, Crolx and 81 Thomas 10. 20 A outer.
,ssge q Co with 90 passengers mails anu
s,s.s Arrived at the Bar al p IN.
s,ssm,r Tilv Russ Ger. Cienfuegos. with
,iss Anchored m Quarantine at m =,
Steamer Perfection. Port Arthur March II.
80. hsrge { o ST. IN the Standard Oil Co.
~ az passed IN SANDY Hook a. 6'20 IN.
sandy Hook J. March 20 e;3o m
wind northwest. fresh breeze clear mod
Tately smooth sea.
SAILED.
s.asreers Commewvne Dutcni. Demerara;
colon. Crlstohal: Saramaoca tBrl:, Belze
sseursnca Nassau; Navahoe. Wilmington.
\ e AMI Georgetown. c Q; Ruby. Philadel-h.a;
pd, 0nanD Norfolk. Hostlius G3r). New Or
issrs. Portuguese Prince Br), Santos oceanic
RI southampton: Mohawk. Charleston snc
-sstso,yille Princess Anne. Norfolk and New
,or, News: Petrolcine rr). Hayre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
Holds Court at Sick Bed.

Surrogate Schulz. OF Bronx County. held
court yesterday at the bedside of julius
Oesher, at No. 42s East l59th street.
Oesher. witness to the will OF ]. S.
Joachim, who died last month, was too Ill
to attend court yesterday when the Will
came up for probate. The estate involved
81 $780, and was left to Henrietta Levi, Of
Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS.

lie Pe-gsia. reported as $40 miles east OF
6srty Hook at noon Yesterday. is expected 10
Fock this afternoon or sunday forenoon.
The Cedric, reported as $50 miles east or
4 amy HOOK a. 1 d m yesterday, is expected 10
tosS this evening or sunday forenoon.
The California. reported as ! 264 miles east
~ SANDY Hook et 1920 a m yesterday, is ex-
rec,sd 10 dock Monday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
sURROGATE'S NOTICES.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
pcbert Iudlow Fowler a Surrogate Of the
County OF New York. notice is hereby given TO
ali persons having claims against William A
C'ror1bie. late Of the County OF New YORK, De
thereof TO the subscribers Al their place OF
transactlrS business. at the Office OF Philp J.
90 NeU- YORK. on or before the goth day OF
ba,od rew YORK the 18th day o. March.
,oi. WILLIAM NJ CROMSIE,
i'41 ARTHUR c. CROMBIE.
Executors
ptIrrrp 7 ROSS. ESQ. Attorney for Execu-
.o-s ca Broadway, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
Ehibbinl Information and
' Marine NeWs of the World

Zealand Australia via San Francisco
NlllOCnfa 'A'' ~
Japan Corea China Philippines (via
ver)-Empress OF Japan......... Mar %
Guam. Philippines via san Francisco
u. S. transport .................... Apr l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
CARPET CLEANING,

NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldt.,, Largest. Most Modern.
FINE RUGS wOvEN FROM OLD CARPETS.
PIECES Ressonahi" Send for Circular.
r., aoup l0n3 Rrynrf 43T-&39 West tjth 90.
,c,p-rIII CARPET CLEANING Co
cleans By compressed air. steam hand or
m nor 1883 Broadway. 42l East 4sth 81
CCE A BRANDT. Tel i:'-3Sth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers. Agency
supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors. Gov
.ruesses etc. TO Colleges. Schools and Fam
lies. Apply TO Mrs NJ. J. YOUNG FULTON.
% Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
INSTRUCTION.
DANCING SCHOOLS.
RIDING SCHOOLS.
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

MISS PATTERSON, Piano Instruction.
fMnsOn's Technics) Special Rates
sio Carnegie Hall. Call Sat. bet 10 and II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21

Highest temperature Yesterday. 30 at
1902 q. ny: lowest, 10 Cat IL p M aver
800 %. average for corresponding date last
wear Sc: average for corresponding date last
thirty-three years. 50
Local Forecast-Fair. not quite SO oonu
moderate. variable winds.
sam.b4 Up. M, 80 p m AZ
Barometer Readings.
a. m. 3O1S p m, 8o12 p M oo'z9
United States Department OF Asricuiturs
Weather Bureau observations, taken at D. H'''
18th meridian time:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty-four Hours.

Official Record and cast.-Was ming ton
March 2O.-The pressure is high, with tenn
peratures decidedly below normal over all dis
tricts east Of the Rocky Mountains. West OF
the Rocky Mountains high temperatures pre-
vail There have been SHOWS during the last
twenty -four hours in the middle Atlantic
states. the ohio Valley. Tennessee and the
Northwest. and rain In the south Atlantic anu
Gulf states The outlook is for falr' vain
weather over the eastern half of the couitIy
during this next several days. Norm weather
Will continue on the Pacific Coast ana re
action to higher temperatures is probable sun
day In the Northwest. The weather VIII 20
Unsettled, with probably snow SATURDAY IN wy
middle plains states, the upper MISSISSIPPI
Valley and upper lake region and sunday IN
the middle Mississippi and Ohio valleys, we
lower lake region and the middle Atahtc
states. In the Southern states easy OF NV
Rocky Mountains the weather VIII De obIv
settled Saturday and Sunday. with pIobaDIs
rains In New England, the NorthwesleIh
states. the Rocky Mountain and the plsteau
regions the weather will be generally fair sat
urday and Sunday. . A..
Winds for SATURDAY and sunday: North Az
lantic moderate west; middle Atlantic, moa
crate variable: south Atlantic and east Gun
moderate north and northeast; west Gulf' moo
crate east and southeast; Lake Michigan. mod
crate variable, becoming brisk north.
Forecast for Special Localities.-Eastern
New York. fair, not quito so coid' to-oay ;
tomorrow. increasing cloudiness moderate
variable winds.
Western New York and western feh"''
vania, fair not quite so cold to-day 'o.'io
row unsettled, probably local SHOWS; "ooci"'0
variable winds 49, 90 day. to-
southern New England. fair to-dSE
morrow Increasing cloudtness; mooera'e ho''
west winds. . a. .,d nroh-
Northern New England fair TO-DAY ana ploU
ably tomorrow: not quite so coio 'o-''
moderate west winds. . ,,,..to, NJ
New Jersey. Maryland. the District IT., OF
Columbia Delaware and Eastern PennsylNann,a'
fair not quite so cold to-day: tomorrow IN
creasing cioudlness, probably followed ty rom
or snow; moderate variable winds' ia
Western Pennsylvania. fair, not quite SO co,I
today: tomorrow unsettled. probably locai
snows: moderate variable winds. so..
West Virginia fair, not quite so colo to-udY'
tomorrow unsettled. probably snow
Local Official Resord.-The following OH
cial record from the Weather Bureau SHOWS
the changes in :he temperature for the iaS'
twenty-four hours in comparison WIN '"e
of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
COUNTRY BOARD.
EAST ORANGE.
FURNISHED ROOMS.
WEST siDE-Below Tooth Street.

A.-GTH ST, IS WEST-Nicely furnished
rooms, running water, steam electric light,
telephone. elevator: full hotel service; use i'd
Joining bah. s.. s.. s. week. one two per-
sCrs: rooms and suites with private bath, SO
week up; meals. S.. 80 week; inspection invited;
best value In New York.
A-WAVERLY PLACE. 100 Beautifully fur
nished room. with private hath; attractive
rates: hotel SER fee.
oath ST. 90 wEST.-Nlcely furnished large
room: suitable two; excellent table: renneo
surroundings: moderate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY. MARCH 2s
'aha'no. Tpico. Ward 300 a m II 90 m
TUESDAY MARCH "a.
ii yefeiNe. Bremen - @ L. % n m
n .anios L p IL. 3 20 a ~ : 90 m
IAN Mdam. Hoil.Am 1000 a m
q. "a "ifiAh. Saw. say. ... ---- 800 m
i ~HA closes 0 o m Mordav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
BOARpERS WANTED.

WEST sIDE-Beiow Tooth Street.
A.-a5TH ST, IS WEsT.-Nlcely furnished
rooms running water steam, electric light,
teephone elevator: full hotel service: use al
Joining bath; s.. s.. 50 week. one or two per-
sons; rooms and suites with private bath. 80
week UP: meals. =, 81 week: inspection invited:
best value in New York.
A-wAyERLY PLACE. iC3.-Beautifuily fur.
rished room. with private bath. with or with
out meals; attractive rates. hotel service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
HELP WANTED.

Male
MEN with patentable iceas write Randolph &
Co. Patent Solicitors. Washington. ID. C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

MAZE
ARDENER.-German; married; IS years In
last position; Al references understands all
branches Address Hefie. $50 9Th ave.
GARDENER and general man on gentleman S
place; best personal reference: single. *. g.,
1877 West 18th st
WANTED-By young college man. age %,
uosition valet travelling companion
speaks French, also German; Will consider any
reasonable offer. recommendations furnished
G. r. Cornish. 500 Church st. Evanston III.
Female.
COOK and MISUNDERSTANDING
and WAITRESS. Two Finnish girls very
neat and willing; good references country pre-
ferred Jussila Agency, $50 Lexington ave
Tel. 4453 Plaza.
COOK BUTLER.-Together man and wife:
do entire work of house; excellent refer
ence; country; $50. Domestic Exchange. 32i
Columbus ave. Schuyler 1886
HOUSEWORK young girl or sec
ond girl, partly trained; SIS; experienced
girls s25-s3O. Domestic Exchange. 324 CO.
iumbus ave Schuyler D36.
WAITRESS. CHAMBERMAID.-ver neat
young girl very best references; city or
country; S25. Domestic Exchange. 32i CO.
lumbus. Schuyler 9l36.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
WORK WANTED.

WORK WANTED.
Male.
CHAUFFEUR Careful. competent and highly
recommended with private family; fully &C
Quainted with country. f. II. Eberie, 337 North
18th ave. Mount Vernon, y. Y.
YOUNG MAN 1sD, office experience. under
stands typewriting desires position with
reliable concern. L. b, Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-21
TRANsPAciFiC MAILS.

~ closes 0 . m Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-23
SURPRISING THINGS.

Now comes the editor of the great
French newspaper-Paris Figaro
with some suppositions pointed at the
United States Hearing reports of our
inadequate standing army and defect
i've navy. he supposes that Germany,
in case of her triumph in this war,
will dismantle the British and French
navies. rule the seas and squeIch us in
respect of his navy and trade with the
world.
Suppositions are fine things. They
are SO cheap that every man. however
poor or stupid. can have them and it
may be added that, in respect of
most world matters. one mans sup
positions are just as good as another's.
Yet suggestions are often interesting,
and so here goes.
Suppose that reat Britain, France.
Russia and Germany are greatly ex-
hausted by a long war. both in re-
spect Of carrying on a big war with a
strong. fresh combatant and as To
food, clothing and other ordinary ne
cessaries.
Suppose that the United States find
ing these powers in this condition
says
i've got the guns. the men. the
money and the food. Now all you
fellows get out of militarism. Dis
mantle your battleships and disarm
your navies up 10 the proper point of
providing your quota OF a composite
force sufficient to preserve peace
throughout the world. I'll put
in part OF my navy and army and Wen
simply police the earth and enforce
law and order. The everlasting arm
ing and sqUabbling OF you foreign fell
lOw-christians is not only leading TO
raid on christendom by the heathens
but IL is costing me hundreds OF mil
lions every year and your present war
shows me that I've got 10 suffer like
the very deuce as az innocent BY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-23

the friendless is done by the chap
lain, physicians and the nurse. The
most credit is due the nurse in this
work, as she finds these cases as she
travels over the city each night. l
asked one of our priests and a min
lister if they knew of the good work
done by the order and they in turn
said they had not heard of the order
but thanked God we had such a good
charitable order in the city and one
that is independent and can help all
who come TO them. The Hand Maids
OF the Blessed Virgin are here to stay
as long as there are poor sick and the
needy and down and outs to help. We
are growing old now. Our last birth
day we were 30 years old and each
birthday some one drops into the mite
boxes of the order a goOdly sum. If
you want to know the good done by
the order go forth with our nurse on
one of her trips at night. You will
then see and know what the poor sick
and the needy and the down and outs
of our city are suffering these winter
days and nights. May God bless and
prosper this noble order l only
want to let the public know that this
city is blest with a charitable organ
ization that they did not know about
Yours very respectfully
Mrs. Mary Deadrick,
Mission Worker, Chicago, H.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-23
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Reminders From the Columns
OF The Daily Times.

Aaron Jones has returned from a
business trip to Springfield, Ill.
Miss Jennie Gibson of Grand Rap
ids is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Harris.
George Harrop, manager of the Cen
trail Union Telephone exchange, has
returned from a trip to the central
part of the state.
Major and Mrs. E. S. Reynolds,
Capt. e. b. Reynolds, Mrs. J. +. Stu
debaker and others are preparing for
a visit to the Holy land in February.
Very Rev. Gilbert Francois Of Paris,
successor to Gerry Rev. Edward Sorin
as superior general of the Order of
the Holy eros arrived Saturday in
company with Very Rev. William
Corby, who has been in Europe sew
eral weeks. They were given a cordial
welcome at Notre Dame and a literary
entertainment was given in Washing
ton hall in their honor.
Mrs. Thomas L. Sparrow of New
Carlisle died
Mrs B. A. Kemp of Mishawaka.
died.
Bernard Cassidy, father of William
Cassidy Of the police department, died
aged 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-23
YOUR SHARE OF THE $4,000
SOCIAL SERVICE FUND.

Nervousness with regard 10 the
effect that contributions 10 European
relief funds may have upon the bank
accounts of local charities seems
quite unnecessary. We doubt if from
this big country anyone has pauper-
lied themselves to alleviate the suf-
feriag of those in the war zone, or if
anyone is likely TO- Thousands, yea,
perhaps millions OF dollars are being
raised for this great humanitarian
purpose, but the money is approx
imately all being spent here in
America for goods and provisions
shipped abroad. which means no de-
pletion OF our circulating media.
Besides it is no great drag on 1907
100000 people 20 contribute one
million. or even two-just a paltry
average of one or two cents apiece.
For a dime we could spend ten mill
lion
OF course. IT is not handed out
that way. but it is illustrative A
similar system of mathematics ap-
piled to the 100000 wanted to be
raised this Goodwill week. tells an
interesting tale We have $4,000
people If they will average up &C
cents each. or S2.64 to the family
the Goodwill" workers will be pref
" we'll satisfied IL will be easy
enough 10 throw of the fraction OF
a cent per capita AS 20 some fam
lilies, too, the remaining $2.64 will
have 10 be thrown of but it is ex-
pected that there viii be enough OF
the more generous TO make up for
these deficiencies. Remember that
II you give 500 you are merely tax
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-23
OUR TABLOID CLAssIC.-NO. ii.



Appius Claudius was the founder
OF the Appian family. He was a
man OF harsh and stern character
and on this account frequently
ciashcd with the lower orders. His
Zeai Tor the cause OF the patricians
knew no bounds, and 50 much was
ne dreaded by the piebeians that
when the latter had refused TO en-
Toi themselves for the war against
the Neintes the mere rumor that
he was about TO be appointed die
tatOr induced the multitude TO
yield.
Sabinus. his son, rendered him
self still more OdiOus to the people
by his inflexible and despotic char
acter. As consul he opposed with
violence the enactment of popular
laws When his soldiers refused TO
fight he deCimatcd them and
marched them back to the city.
CrOssinus, belonging to- another
branch Of the family, was also
cruel and arrogant
NaecuS caused the rites of Her
Cules TO be committed TO public
slaves and for this the family was
cut off within the year and Caecus
was deprived of sight.
v. Herodinius seized the capitol
with 1900 slaves and eXiles and
was soon after overthrow.
This was the famous Appian
way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-23

A LAFAYETTE justice Of the peace
has retired with 4 record of 1000
marriages. OF the couples welded by
him one-third were divorced. That
seems large proportion when pre-
scented in cold figures, but when So
cial conditions are considered a bat
ting percentage Of .666 isn't so bad.
IN the contemplation Of law and
the ethics OF society the justice of
peace marriages are as good as any,
and possibly statistics would show
that they are as durable as those per-
formed by clerics. but we have al
ways regarded them as seconds. If
marriage is a divine institution we
don't see where the justice OF the
peace gets his jurisdiction.
An UnmistakabIe Symptom.
A strap hanger on a Portage av. car
lost his footing and took a seat in a
young wOman's lap.
Pardon me-" he said, with great
embarrassment.
90, that's all right" the young wo-
man replied smilingly, I'm used to
that"
Newly married he asked.
You guessed it" and she blushed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-23

q ing care Of the needed appropriations
of some 81 other families; families
so unfortunate as to be out of the
counting,-and it figures out in
similar proportion until you get
down to the sc cents DIRE from your
individual self
Indeed. no, it isn't such a difficult
matter after all, and those of us who
, have been sufficiently prosperous that
we are certain of getting through
the winter without freezing or star
walton. can we'll afford our allotment
| regardless of our contributions to
relieve the suffering beyond the
brinea 1t is useless to numerate the
people you know of, who can per-
haps better afford to give a thou
sand dollars, than you can to give
ten cents The point is that not very
many of them will give it. 1t is
prOverbial that in all movements of
a charitable nature, the poor, the
comparatively poor, and the moder-
ately well-to-Go. give more literally
in proportion TO their means than
the rich, or the near-rich. The dis
position in that regard is one of the
reasons that We have the rich and
the near-rich. We cannot base our
goodwill toward man" upon what
someone else can afford to do but
don't. 1t is a very individual mat
ter. Let us be liberal in our thanks
I that we have been less grasping
than others, and that what little
prosperity we have enjoyed bears
upon it less of the faint of our lop-
sided economic system, that makes
a Goodwill week" a humanitarian
necessity.
Some day a system of economic
justice may be evolved and We will
not need to resort to such pro-
grams to care for those whom we
have by indirection, trodden under
our feet. Mind you, we are merely
taking care of our own in this move
ment. 1t is a broad statement, but
there are enough exceptions, born
of Incidence, slovishness, etc, to
prove the rule. And even these can
sometimes be charged against eco
nomic conditions that are destructive
of hope, energy or thrift. But we
cannot go too deep into economic
matters here. This is to be a week
of thanksgiving and goodwill II you
do not like to be counted among the
Oppressors, then you might count
yourself among the oppressed, or
/ semi-so, and be thankful, and gen
erous in your thankfulness, that from
the grind between the upper and
neither millstones, you have escaped
in no worse condition than you are.
And let your generosity extend to
those who have been less fortunate.
Never mind the more fortunate. They
will be able to take care of them
selves, and if in the giving they are
less generous in proportion to their
means than you are, it is once that
you have outdistanced them-gaining
in expanse of heart as against their
swiveling souls.