davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
Hedaes Won't Withdraw.

MANY Republicans, and some OF them
bie nersonal friends, have asked JOB ~.
HEDGES 70 withdraw from the race for the
Penuhlican nomination for Governor
They have told him that he has no chance
against Whitman and that all ne can
hone to accomplish is to stir up bitterness
AGAINST the District Attorney and inJure
him in the campaign against the Demo-
Gratis Hedges calmly replied that he was
NOT going TO get out Of the race, for ne
evnected TO get the nomination. Early IN
INV he will begin a campaign upstate.
Those of Hedges's friends who are
hacking him to remain in the race nope
70 induce the unofficial convention at
Saratoga to go to the extent OF placing
the stamp of approval not only on "hit-
man. but also on Hedges.
The idea back OF this is that sucn an
Endorsement of both would practicaiiy
make void the Endorsements OF Whitman
that have been put out by various dis
trict organizations.
No matter whether Colonel RooseVei'
runs or does not run on the Progressive
ticket. the Republican leaders have about
determined to take no account or that
marty IN the campaign. Their idea is 10
make it a straight out and out hGht
against the Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
FAIRBANKS IN COMEDY
Takes Part in Regular Bust
ness Man" at New Brighton.

Douglas Fairbanks will head the bill at
the New Brighton Theatre this week in
the one-act comedy ~ Regular Business
Man" Mr.. Fairbanks takes the part OF
a young lawyer with a dearth of clients
He will be assisted by Patricia Collinge
and a company
Pat Rooney and Marion Bent are APP
nearing in their latest offering, which they
call Twenty Minutes with Pat ana
Marion" Roberta Menges Tearle and
Jimmy Greeuberg give a dance and Henry
and Jack Tate present skit styled Mo
toring." Carl Henry and Nellie Francis
appear in specially Just Nonsense
Other attractions will he group OF
trained seals, Mabel Williams and Elsie
Wales in songs and dances and the Carlos
Brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
BALLERINA WILL RETURN
Albertina Rasch Goes to Europe
for New Dances.

Albertina Rasch. the prima ballerina Of
the Century Opera Company, will sail on
the Ryndam. Of the acknowledgements
Line, tomorrow.
Miss Rasch has been re-engaged for the
comiIg season at the Century opera
House, ard is going abroad to perfect
new dances ana obtain new costumes for
the twenty Weeks of grand opera to be
gwen at the CO fury, beginning Septem-
Der H.
She will study with her former teach-
ers. RAYMOND, of Paris, and Guerra, OF
Vienna, and return to New York in Au-
gust to resume rehearsals with Luigi AL
bertieri, the ballet master OF the Century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
AID FOR SICK BABIES
Seaside Hospital of st. John S
Guild Will Open To- Day.

The Seaside Hospital OF st. Johns
Guild will open for the season to-day.
This hospital is for sick babies and chill
dren.
Examinations for admission will be
made by the house physician daily except
Sunday, at l p. m. at the staten Island
Ferryhouse, foot OF whitehall ST.. Man
haitian. Patients will be conveyed to the
hospital by the Staten Island ferry and
by rail, and nurses and orderlies will be
in attendance. This method OF transpor-
tation will be discontinued on July T.,
after which date the patients will be con-
yeyed by the floating hospital only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
AT BAR HARBOR.
IRy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

ny ltlebihPh W '"T f''""'''I
Bar Harbor. Me-, June 2l.-Mr ana
Mrs NJ. A. Wuks. Of New York. arrived
to-day for the season. Mrs. Wilks is the
daughter of Mrs. Hetty Green. They spent
last season here. and several years ago
were here on their bridal trip.
on account OF the death of Mrs. MOTIFS
X Jesup, of New York. the library mere
is closed. The building was erected py
Mrs Jesup in memory Of her husband AZ
a cost OF $4,000.
DR.. John Mason. OF New York. VIII ar
rive here next Wednesday to spend the
summer. Mrs. Mason. az usual, will go 70
Newport. hut will visit Bar Harbor. Dr.
Mason's hobby is amateur photography,
and he has fine collection of films OF
Mount Desert lie engages special room
for this work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
GORDON SIGNS CONTRACT
Former Yale Man Will Play
with Kitty MacKay."

William Elliott has entered into a con-
tract with Paul Gordon according to the
terms Of which Mr.. Gordon will play
Lieutenant David Graham in Kitty Mac
Kay" Mr.. Elliott's production of the
Catherine Chisholm Cushing comedy.
Mr. Gordon is former Yale man, still
under thirty He chose the stage as a
profession a season or two ago, after
much parental objection His real name
is Thomas Acnelis and he is the son OF
Mr. and Mrs. John Achelis, of upper
Fifth av. and Long Island. Last season
Gordon played Harlequin in "Prunela."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
WILLIAMS COMMENCEMENT
Annual Park Meeting Follows
Baccalaureate Sermon.
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Wlliamstown. Mass. June 2l.-Presi-
dent Garfield preached the baccalaureate
sermon to-day TO the class OF 1914 OF
Williams College. Developing the text,
The things which are seen are temporal
but the things which are not seen are
eternal" he advised the graduates to
use the best unseen forces TO the great
est possible extent. showing that they are
limitless as compared with the material
evidence which gives them name and
character.
The annual Mission Park meeting was
conducted this afternoon by the Rev.
DIR Harry 2. Dewey. OF Minneapolis.
Among the speakers were the Rev. DR..
Arthur J. Brown. of New York City. secre-
tary OF the Board OF Foreign Missions OF
the Presbyterian Church; the Rev. George
c. Raymonds. 81, president OF Van Col
lege, Van, Turkey, and the Rev. DR..
Charles C. Tracy, "a, missionary at Mar
sovan, Turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
JAMES MOORE SWANK DEAD
Iron and Steel Statistician
Passes Away at 80.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]


Philadelphia, June 2l.-James Moore
Swank, one Of the best known iron ana
steel statisticians in the world, died TO-
night in his home in this city. He had
been i'll only a short time. lie was eighty
two years old
For forty years. until January J. Isi@'
he had been connected with the American
Iron and Steel Association, with offices IN
this city He resigned in December lsz'
but his knowledge always remained at the
disposal OF those who succeeded him IN
the work.
Mr.. Swank was an intimate friend OF
Andrew Carnegie and Judge Ebert u.
Gary. Carnegie wrote 10 trade JournaI
on the occasion Of Mr. Swank's retirement
from the association that the American
iron and steel industry owed IAN unpay-
able debt Of gratitude" to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
Mrs. Westinghouse Unconscious
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l

Hy IelegIaph 10 TIC II'0u'V'I
Lenox, June 2l.-Mrs George west
irehouse's condition remains unchanged.
She has been unconscious several days
DR.. William Gilman Thompson, of New
York, who is at his country place, in
Stockbridge. and who was called to
Erskine Park last night for consultation
with DR.. David y. Hill, of New York
and Or. Edward Z. Hale, of LenoX, Mrs
Westinghouse's physicians, again visit
ed Mrs. Westinghouse this afternoon.
II Herman Westinghouse, who has been
-, tho Westinghouse home since Mrs.
Westinghouse was stricken by. paraly sls
last Monuay, went to New York this al
teruOOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
DIED..

Pierce, RoDerl l.
DoD-At Newark n. j., on Sunday.
June q, 1914. Lucilla S: Rockwell
widow Of Robert bod. Funeral ser
%, at her late home. l59 Littieton avy
Newark, at p. m. Relatives ana
friends are invited to attend.
LAMSON-Suddenly, at Liberty. y. y.
on June 20, 1914, Edwin Lamson. in
his 10th year Funera! services zee will VIII
nit av., Summit, n. j., on Monday
June 90, at p. m. Interment, Box
ford, Mass.
PIERCE-At Hotel Marie Antoinette on
Friday June 10, Robert T. Pierce;
Funeral at st. stephens Church, e
West 69th ST., on Monday June - a'
2 p. m.
sMITH-On Saturday. June 20, 1914, az
her residence, 210 East 18th ST., New
York, Rose Smith. for forty-hve years
a faithful friend and maid i'm the fam
ily of the late Samuel Henry -. Jonn,
Esq, and his daughter, Mrs. Augustus
Lord HYDE.
WILLIAMS.--At Lawrence, Long ISL
and, on Sunday, June 81, 1914, Eliza
beth II SHIELDING, widow OF Ichabod
r. Williams. in the S4th year or hef
age Funeral services will be held az
tn, Church of the Incarnation. Madl-
son aV and 35th st, on Tuesday, June
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX
KINREICH. julius f.. 2e5 West l25th
st, June 20.
LEYLAND, Katherine. 1856 East 9th St.
June is.
MADDEN. Ellen j.. 3O1 East 37th ST..
June is. Funeral to-day, 10 "A. m.
MOLFENTER. Charles, 500 West l6ith
st, June IS, aged o..
nnL- 81 Derry III lima
10. Funeral to-day, 1918 n. m.
TARMER. DR.. Marion. $50 West 111th
st, June 20
UNDERWOOD. Kathrene L., 143 East
5Sth ST., June ~, aged So.
BROOKLYN.
DIrRYEA. John Rogers, 3S2 Sterling
Place, June 90 Funeral to-day. p. m.
ERERLE. Mary. II Ingraham ST., June
10. Funeral to-day, a. m.
HUGHES, John T.. 80 Georgia av.
June 10.
LANE. Hannah, 2O7 Greenwood av..
June 20. Funeral tomorrow a. m.
PRIJDEN, Raymond X, 1905 Foster av,
June 20. aged IS. Funeral to-day.
S p. m.
RIECK. Catherine. S64 9th ST, June IS,
aged 60 Funeral to-day, 1880 p. m.
LONG ISLAND.
KONOPKA. Mary, Maspeth, June IS,
aged months.
MEYER, Harry j., Corona, June IS.
aged "a.
NAUGHToN. Martha A. NJ. Astoria.
June IS.
WERNER, Antoni. Long Island City,
June IS. aged 81.
NEW JERSEY.
BOHLAN. Frederick j., HobOken, June 20
HARRISON. Eugene, Maplewood. June
20, aged %. funeral to-day, y. IN.
LOCKE. Frank T., Jersey City. June 10
MILLER. william A.. Jersey City,
June is.
OET.Z, Robert. Newark. June 10, aged
80. Funeral to-day, $3.50 a. m.
TORRENS, William Erskine, Montclair
June 20, aged 81.
WASSMER. May. Newark. June 10
aged 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
AT SOUTHAMPTON.

tBy Teicgrsph 20 The Trbunel
Southampton. Juse 9.-Mr and Mrs.
Willoughby Sharp are at their cottage
On South Main St. having arrived Fri
day Mrs Orson ID. Mum arrived Satur-
day at the Arches. on the Dune Read.
other arrivals for the week end in
elude Dr. J. =. Requa, at the Atkinson
cottage; Mrs C. ". Hamill at Mrs. n.
y Robbss cottage; Mrs James Kidder. al
The Asawam cottage, and Mrs. Peter Il.
Wyckon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
SISTER THERESA.

Ogdensburg, n Y. June 2l.-Sister
Theresa, OF the Grey Nuns Order, who
was superintendent of the Ogdensburs
City Hospital and Orphanage for many
years, died here to-day at the age OF sew
enty-two years. She will be buried at
Ottawa Ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
Rockefeller Gives S11, 600
to Empress of Ireland Fund
IBy Gable 10 The Tribune


London. June 22.-Commander Eva
Booth, who is attending the Salvation
Army international Congress, received
a cable message yesterday from John d.
Rockefeller giving her $1,000 for the
sufferers by the Empress Of Ireland dis
az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
PLEAD WITH ROOT
TO RUN FOR SENATE
Republicans Want Him
Again to Represent the
Party at Washington.
CALDER WILLING
TO STAND ASIDE
Decision Awaits State of His
Health After Trip to Europe
Moose Ignored.

Great pressure is being brought to bear
on Senator Root to get him to consent 10
run fer the Senate again on the Repub-
lican ticket. IL he does he will have no
opposition in the primaries The only man
who has started canvass for the nomi-
nation is Representative William NJ. Cal
der, Of Kings County. and he has an
nounced that he would withdraw in
minute If Senator Root says the word.
Whether Senator Root will yield TO the
pleadlngs Of the Republican leaders, not
only in this state but also in Washington,
will not be known definitely until just
before the primaries.
Mr. Root has told his friends he Is going
to Europe in the hope OF recovering his
health, which had not been Of the best
last winter. If his strength warrants II on
his return he may go into the contest.
they hope.
1t was learned yesterday committee
of prominent Republicans went to the
Senator the day before the recent Repub-
llcan conference at the Waldorf and urged
upon him that It was his duty to run.
This visit was the result of dinner con-
ference at the home OF Nicholas Murray
Butler the night before. State Chairman
Barnes was not there, but among the
eighteen guests were many OF the leading
members of the party In the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22

Contributions, preferably by check or
money order. SHOULD be addressed TO the
Tribune Fresh air Fund. The Tribune.
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
233d ST. BY Harlem Train aud By Trouey
once. 20 East Esd St.. n. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
Time Curtain Rises o-day
EVE

s.oo-Passing Show 1914. Winter Garden
e,I6-potash a. Perlmutter. ....... Conan
THE Yellow Ticket. .Eltlnso
Ziegfeld,s Follies. New Amsterdam
Too Many Cooks. 18th street
Kitty MacKay.. COMEDY
Seven Keys TO Baldpate. .Gaiety
s.ao-The Things That Count. Playhouse
The Dummy .houooh
A Pair OF Skies. .Longacre
STOCK AND ONE WEEK THEATRE.
o.,s-Damared Goods. ........A Academy
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
See Need for Root in Senate.


They talked over the situation and de-
clded that Senator Root was needed In
the Senate and should be induced to go
into the fight for reelection.
Senator Root was much moved at the
way in which the proposition was put be-
fore him. He told them that he had
full realization of his duty to the coun-
try. but possibly nobody who looked at
him realized that he was not physically
strong. His doctor had told him, he sald'
that he should retire from public lie
that not to do so might shorten his nfe
There was no argument that could well
be made against that, but the committee
begged him to make no make dennlte
declaration that he would not be candl-
date. but TO wait and see how he felt
about It when he returned from Europe.
lanes w. Wadsworth, former Speaker
of the Assembly, who was in the city
yesterday, was asked about the talk thaC
he might run for the Senate.
'I most certainly am not a candidate
for the nomination." he replied. There
is only one man who should succeed SEN
ator Root. and that man is himself In
the present state of affairs at Washington
il is of the utmost Importance TO ne"
York and the nation that he continue In
the Senate.
Wadsworth Raps Tariff.
"Our foreign policy is tumble; the con-
duct of our State Department and It's
chief excites the contemptuous amuse-
ment of the world the tariff law IS
failure; the legislative tendency is TOWARD
government meddling in all forms OF DUST
,,oss and the further regulation and re-
etriction of legitimate human endeaVor,
already checked in uncertainty and
despair -.
"The country needs the services OF Its
bioeest men at this juncture. Mr.. ROOT IL
,,ro.ar,inent among American public men
in his ability to perform such service.
know from his own lips his deep oesire
m retire and rest. But as the summer
advances and the public concentrates its
attention more and more upon the heces-
sities of the situation an oVer"heiniihe
demand for his continuance in public lie
,,or,eests itself; it's depth and sincerity
are unioue in our political history L nope
and believe he will yield TO IT,
II senator Root does not run again Tue
whitman forces will be practically ueo
to support Senator Harvey D. Hihmah
Of Binghamton, for the Senate. AT
dinner held at the University Club the
ricbt before the Waldorf conference, at
tended by the Progressive Republicans
here and their upstate allies, there was
discussion as to how Representative Cal
der could be induced to give up MS am
hilton to run for the Senate. The CONFER
ence was futile however. Calder mas
since come cut in the open for the nom
nation.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-24

Get a Saturday Evening Post from Jack Johnson, Jr.,-Phone PAP. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-24
CLAYTON BILL READY
Heavy Punishment Provided for Cor poratiOn Officials Violating
 Proposed Law.

Washington, Sept. 23.-The Clay ton bill, the second of the antitrust legislation measures is ready for the consideration of congress after many months of deliberation by both houses. Conferees agreed on their final re- port today.
 Primarily the bill would as origin |ally suggested by President Wilson punish individual officers of corpor- |ations violating the trust laws of the country. This section would provide that any director or agent of a cor poration violating the antitrust laws or who might aid or counsel such violence should be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and punished by fine not exceeding $5,000 or by imprison- ment not exceeding one year or both.
 Important changes were made in the measure as it left the senate relating to interlocking directorates and exclusive contracts. The con- ferees restored the house action pro- hibiting interlocking directorates of bank directors and amended the mea- sure to provide S5,000,000 capital Animation and provision to be ap- plicable only to banks in cities hay ing population of more than 100000.
 Labor, agricultural and fraternal organizations were exempted from the provisions of the law, and labor was declared not to be a commodity. A provision growing out of the New Haven railroad difficulty would make it a felony for any officer or director of corporation to willingly, misapply funds or willingly permit them to be misapplied, This was made pun ishable by a fine of not less than 5000 or imprisonment not less than one year or more than ten years or both.
 Among several senate amendments eliminated was one giving the courts authority to appoint receivers for con- victed corporations to sell property to persons who would stop competition. Senator Culberson submitted the con ference report to the senate late today and gave notice that he would call it up at the first opportunity.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-24
WILL NOT RUN OIL
,. On Company Announces OA''l Shut Down of Its Pipe Lines Because of Official
 Interference.

u,slopee. Okla,, Sept. 23.-The n,ririp oil and Gas Company an- i", ,nood tonight it would not run any ,nore ,vs, oil from Oklahoma through its air aine lines. The Company which has tasn pr handling about 65,oOO barrels M ,sav issued the order to become ef- s s.+;ve tomorrow and says it will be continued indefinitely.
 The oil men believe the Pralrie's ..;on was caused by the order of .h. M corporation commission issued rsstprdav m prohibiting them from T1urchasing crude oil at less than 60 ,snts. A hour after the order was is- ,nod the committee of the Prairie ,omnanv cut the price to 55 cents.
 Threats of violence are alleged to have been made and of dynamiting ,;ro lines and the oil men have al ,oadv on one occasion petitioned Gov. Cruce to place the oil fields under martial law.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-24
TEACHERS MEETING SUCCESS

To say the Teachers Meeting at Holly Springs on last Saturday was successful is to state it mildly. Twen- ty or more active teachers were pres ent and held one of the best, if not the best, meeting the Association has yet had.
 Prof. Galloway and Prof Butcher, of Prescott, were in attendance, and the Southern" teachers were very glad, indeed, to have them present. Their services proved to be a valuable aid to the meeting.
 The dinner furnished lon the ground" by the good people of Holly Springs would have been a treat to a king, and their cooperation and in terest in the meeting greatly en- couraged the teachers.
 Time, place and program for next meeting will appear in county papers.
 These meetings are important, and everybody who can should attend Reporter.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-24
S.692 SCHOOLS IN STATE;
 AVERAGE SCHOOL TERM 129.7

From reports on file in the office of the State Superintendent, it appears that there was a total of S,692 schools in the state last year and an average school term of 129.7 days, or just three tenths of day less than six and one-half months. This is gain of 2.6 days over the preceding year. In 1908 the average term was 93.9 days, and tbe average daily attendance 232 .670. In 1914 the average daily at tendance was increased to 29S,597, which shows an increase of 72 per cent in school attendance in six years. Tax ing into consideration the increased length of term and increased atten- dance, and the new schools taught, all equals a complete common school course for more than 1000 children.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-24
TAX COMMISSION ASSESSES
 RUSSELLVILLE LIGHT co

Little Rock, Sept. 24.-The Tax Commission has assessed the property of the Russellville Light and Water Go. $65,000, against $59,975 last year. This includes the dam across the Hi nios Bayou and the light system at Dardanelle. The corporation now in- corporated as the Seven Cities Com pany, is in the hands of the Southern Trust Company of Little Rock as re- ceiver.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-24

telephone us that news item-242.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-24
RANKING DEPARTMENT REIN
 DERS IMPORTANT DECISION

Little Rock, Sept. 24.-An impor- ant ruling has just been promulgated by the State Banking Department rel atye to the collection of a minimum amount in the treasury of corpora lions or associations from the sale of stocks. bonds or contracts. Such sales may be authorized upon condi- ton that no part of the proceeds be dsbursed unless a state amount shall have been assembled in the company's treasury. The rule reads as follows
 "Now, in the event sale of stocks, bonds or contracts is authorized upon the aforesaid condition, it is the rule and order of the State Bank Commis- soner that 1t in the event said mini nun shall not be assembled in req sOnable time after the undertaking s thereof, the Board of Directors of such companies, and the said individ- uaS, or the said association of per sons, will be required to redeem such stocks, bonds or contracts at and for the same price at which same were sold to holder or subscriber; that is to say, return to such subscriber the full amount actually paid therfor by him"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-24
MIST CERTIFY ELECTION
 OF ROAD OVERSEERS

Little Rock, Sept. 24.-Attorney General Moose holds that under the law the county election commissioners shall within fifteen days after the election deliver certificates of election to all persons elected road-overseer, and that they shall therupon enter upon the discharge of their duties. There is no provision in the law re- ouiring the Governor or county judge 10 issue such certificates.