davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

INClDENT-C0NSCRIP TlON-MNlSTERIN ,TIo>s
1h pprSs BUREAU"THE TIMES" MILITARY ARTClES-M AN
roInpMENTs-THE KAISER \ SPENDTHRIFT OF w.R-Iopn
sTCuENERS ELEPHANTS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

bENNETT-At North Abingdon. Mass
on October ,, 1914, Jessie Bronson
wiIe Of John L. Bennett and daugh,er
OF the late Eli A. Bronson. o. &c
ncva, n. Y.
CROKER On Sunday, September .;
PA Elizabeth F., wife of Ricba,J
Croker. Funeral service ~ fbe
Church Of ST. Ignatius Lovola stsb
-. and Park av.. Monday mornino
october ;, az 10 o'clock. plcasc
omit flowers. AZ
SCiiERMERh0RN At hi. residenc.
1919 Madison av.. on FRIDAY. 0Ctnbor
= 1914, Charles Augustus Scbermer.
norm son Of the late George Stevens
Schermerhorn, in the 76fh vesr ~
ms age. The funeral services viii
be held at Trinity Chapel. 25tb -
west OF Broadway, Monday. October
., at 10 =. N.
SEAMAN On Friday. October ?. Al m.
Iale residence, ll9 Central sv
.ompkinSville, Staten Island. Billopp
seaman. in his 18th year Funeral
private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
HOOPER-BARBER.

nell, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Appleton, Mt
and Mrs Dehorez and Miss Deforez.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
DIED

Notices Of marriages and deaths rpg.t
he accompanied by full name and addrrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
CENfIfRISs.

I'M WOODLANDS CEMETFRr
2eJd St by Harlem Trsiu and by Trous-.
once. 20 Esst -5d 81. - L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

bennett Jessie b. Schemerhorn. &. A.
Croker, Elizabeth F.Seaman. Billopp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
FRELINGHTYSEN - WATSON - ~

! NELI-NNH INtN =" WATSON = u
Saturday, October 8. 1914. At s..
Marks Church, Islip, Lorg Island.
by the Rev. Ernest ". Stires. ID. n.
assisted by the Rev. William m.
Garth, Mai Duncan Watson. daugh
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Watson.
10 Frederick T. Frelinghuysen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
London, August rs.

,copyrlsht lalA by aeorse " sm.-., :
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-28
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Henry Seymour and Thomas
 Lynch. their heirs. administrators,
 and to all who 1t may ooncsrn:
 You are hereby notified that have expended $Se0.0O on the Association claim No. l, Association cleim No. 2 and Association claim No. 3. located on the Chistochina river at the mouth of. Slate creek, in the Copper Center recording precinct. Territory of Alas ka, the location certihcates of said claims being of record in the U. 8. commissioners alfice at Copper Gen. ter, Alaaka., Said expenditure was made. in ordort to hold said claims un- dar, tho. passiaians of stAsrlaws sof the United States and of this territory, and was made in the year 1913.
 And n you fxn or ref0Se to pay your proportion ($100eQ eaehJ with-, in 90 days after the completion of the publipa&i a&iens.ees tbkas netiee youn intArest n sfad sola1ms llsN Necoms. the pr0psft|3G the unaer1sgnsd your co-owner, under Station 2a2A Re vised stautes of thS United States.
 .sItlg, 5Ytss s,s,R V h.a Wtg R. MORTON.
 Firat publication June 18. 1914.
 Last publication September 1S. 1914.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-28
Notice to Creditors.

Notice to Creditors. In the matter of the estate of Dan
 s. Kain, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned administrator of the es- tate of Dan s. Kain. deceased, to all the creditors thereof, and all per sons having claims against said es- tate, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers within six months after the first publication of this notice, to said administrator at the law office of T. J. Donohoe, at Valdez, Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate. The date of the appointment of said administrator being the 27th day of June, 1914, the date of the first publication of this notice being the 29th day of June, 1914.
 k28 S. BLUM, Administrator.
 Publications, June 29, July 6, 1S, 20 and 27.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-28
BASE BALL Seea{S''
Games played Juiy'sN. 1914.

National League. Philadelphia 4, St. Louis g. Pitch. ers-Tincup, Jacobs, Oeschger; Doak Second game. Philadelphia ?. St.. Louis o. Pitchers-Mayer; Griner. Boston 5, Chicago 3. Pitchers James, Rudolph; Cheney, Pierce. New York l, Pittsburg 8. Pitchers -Marquard, Wiltse; Harmon. Brooklyn 5, Cincinnati 6. Pitchers Brown, Enzman, Aitcheson, Ragon; Benton.
 American League. Cleveland 0, Boston 3. Pitchers Steen; Leonard.
 Detroit 3, Philadelphia 8. Pitchers --Dubuc, Cavet, Boehler; Pennock. Chicago 0, New York 5. Pitchers Russell Benz, Lathrop; Caldwell. . St. Louis 6, Washington z. P'tch- ers-Mitchell, Hamilton; Engel, Johnson, Ayers.
 Northwestern League. Seattle 4, Vancouver 0. Pitchers Dell; Doty.
 Victoria 8, Spokane 0. Pitchers Narveson; Moves.
 Tacoma 6, Ballard 2. Pitchers Baker; Salveson.
 TEAM STANDING.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-28

Subscribe for the Prospsetor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-28
OLD 5! ] PERKINS ..... :. 7 QUIls Us GOLD

; .Si Perkins has gone His neigh bors are glad.
 Si takes out a big wad of money, so his neighbors think, and he is going back to Boston to receive a fortune of $30.O0O left by an aunt who died few months ago.
 Si sold his cabin to Will Holland, and when the new owner opened it this morning he found many strange things in the lair of the old miser; old traps. decomposed fish heads, rot ten rags, and, strangest of all, g large female dog that none of his neighbors have ever seen, SO closely waa the animal guarded by its mas- ter. but now abandoned by him and found chained to the floor of the cabin, used jointly by master and. dog. as 8 sleeping room. The dog. however, had been we'll. fed and was fat. ' Loaded guns were hung all about the bed. an old. mattress and a few blankets. on which si slept. a horse pistol large enough to. be taken for . , baby cannon, was hung at his head. "a loaded rifle by the side of the bed and q loaded shotgun on the other side.
 Si was in business here for some time. He bought, from Seattle and Chicago and peddled his groceries sabout, from door to, deer. ManF pur- chased believing it. was cheaDsr. Few4would have eaten the stun had they seen the cabin in which 1t was stored before sold, K a .34
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-28

Warrants have been sworn out for fifteen fishermen who are at Chene- ga and Gage islands. The men are charged with violating the fishing laws. Four men are wanted as wit nesses. Fish Inspector Walker made the complaint.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-28

c. o. Reinke, the warcnmaker and jeweler, is at the Valdez Drug Co. All work guaranteed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-28

LOST-A volume of "Stoddard's Travels" Finder please return to Prospector
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-28

FOR SALE-House furnished or unfurnished, and three lots. Inquire MT. Leopold Stocker. Sixth street
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-28

Suits pressed for $1.0 at Silver mans. the tailor. Telephone 19S.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-28
Northwestern League.
LOCAL e2EvlTlES.

A dandy new program at the Or pheum tonight. Five swell subjects.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

ouoSatIous given below are for lHrss lots q gOod
n1Hrkstabls sDods only Jobben' prices are higher.
Lower Erades may be sold for lssA Fancy EOOds
conmanded higher prices
Owing To the peculiar conditions Of the wholesale
MARKET yesserdHysn live stock and poultry, it yal
almost impossibl 10 determine the nArket aeon
rStey. Fruits and vegetables were very active, de-
veloping no best selleB for the day. Their quo
tatioos were finn, but unchanged. Figures were:
EGGs-Fresh. pG doEs SaDi do, sOuthsrn. pr
doz., SsaSs.
BuTTER-Best prints, new. per H.. 81; tub, per
H.. -: process, per h., BE2; under grade. pr
H.. 3Ia27; Store-packed. per H.. lsala
pound. per Ib. 81 Cottonsesd OIL per can. &s.
cHEEsE-NsE YORK, new, Per h. II; hAt PER
n, y; Swiss, domestic. psF ID. 3; do. foreign
LIVE PoULTRY-Hsas, pr ID, Z; roostss.
per b-. 10; dncks, PER h, ISGA: turkeys. CHOICE per
h., Isa0; do, ordinary, I5aI7i chickens. per h..
l2a1A
DRESSED uCED) PoUJTRY-ChictenG. per n.
l3ali; hens. choice. per h., I2aIS; ducks. pr h.
Hal5: TURKEYS. choice per h, lsa1; fair to good
per lb., l6a1; roosters, per h., Nall-
GREEN GOODS-Beans, per basket, L9aA9;
beets per bunch. ZsA3; cabbSss. per 100 Tbs-. ia
100; carrots, per bunch. mas; celery, Per doz.
house, per doz, LooaL50; do. Florida. per basket
S5Oa5.oa; cymbIne, per crate, lyoz2D; eggplant
per case, 30Oa4OO; kale per bbL, soSloo; lettuce,
l.5Cs25; onions. per 100 b. sack, L5OAl75; Okla,
nearby, per BASKET, 2Sa5o; do Florida, Per baGkst
per crate. 2Oa45o; peas. Florida per basket, GooA
go; potatoes, per pol. LZaL5o; do. northern.
per sack, L4OzI.so; do, per busbel. AOa6o; new
yams per bbL L75S2 3; yellow sweet potatoes. per
bb 20Oa3oo; peppeS, per crate. L75a3So; radishes,
h0thouse per 100. L0oz30o; spinach. per Dbl. Lisa
go: tomatoes, Florida, per erate, asoaA5o.
FRUITS-Apples. per Dbl, l5o74W; GHpfruit,
per box, 20oa250; grapes. Concord. per basket,
llHlzS; do. Malaga, per keE. 3ooA5Oo; lemons. PEI
box l50a2OO; lines, per 100, Sa1.m; oranges.
California. per box. 30oaSo; piDeapples, per GIte,
30oae. 90; tangeTines, per strap. 30Oa40.
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves, prime, per h., s1lo;
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25

do. medium. pz b.. sssss; do. hsaEy. Ias; p-4aG
lambs, per n, TGlh
DRESSED GoODs-Pork. ehcics, hehL to
MEDIUM weights. Per Ii. ssalo; do. hsGEy UeiShtA.
sas -
FRESH FISH AND CRABs-Prscss given below
by the pound unless otherwise stated d-l-Buttsr
and stHrs, large. sale; carp. eas; eoakeu pr bbl-
500; nAckersl 3; rock. boiling .; do, medium. II;
small loAl2; yellow perch lArTs, izS; do. small, Q;
salmon trout. lOaB; Ersy trout. larEs SAl0; Do,
small. ealo; noundeu. loalz5; catfish. losf2i Erssn
pike. native. IS; ees. medium 10 lRrEa eas; SpotA
large, IS; tAilors large Il; sturseoua. drssssd .;
do skin on. %; clans, per 100. L3p; snGppen. 10
size. loal2; blueish. fresh, IS; salmon. frssh. %;
Boston mAckerel. each, 20; lobsters. S; crab meat
per ct, %; fake, per at, 90; Sea bass. pr n.
IS; Scallops. per at, Is; Potomac bass. lGrre, pr
lh, 3; do. small. Is; shrimp. PR at. ..
SEEDS-C0Ier. ned, per h.. ZlsAl5; Glsike. iSl1S;
red top Tor herds grlsS), H., DE5; blus Eraas
per bu-. Los timothy, per bu.. 1soa1B; orchard
Erass. pr busbd. Ls5al-T5; seed rJe. pr bu-. Lon.
HAY, STRAW AND CORN-Hay best timothy,
new. per ton, n.m; straw, old. long re, pa toa.
100; wheat straw. per ton. 100; new com. per bo.
Sa
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool, washed. freS q
burns, Per h, %; wood. unUHShed. Per H., aSa;
hides dry. per Ib, aG24; salt hides. dTy. Per h,
0z2; salt hides. green. per h, Il; calfSkinA green.
each. l5oAzm.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
THE GREAT WHITE WAY
By o. o. M'NTYRE.

New York. Dec A-ChInatown is
mourning for Leong Chow, who for five
years has been manager OF the Port
Arthur restaurant, one Of the show
places of Mott street Chow came from
San Francisco ten years ago and was
considered one Of the most intelligent of
the Americanized Chinese in the city.
Chow had left his restaurant at mid
night and was going up the stairs to his
rooms, on Division street, when he was
attacked by thugs and robbed Of his
watch and so When the news reached
Chinatown all festivities were stopped
for the night and many places will re-
main closed for a week
Chow was an excellent dresser. being
the patron Of one OF the most exclusive
Fifth Avenue tailors. He spoke ex-
cellent English and was a personal
friend OF scores of newspaper men and
authors. Every year he gavea dinner
to which hei invited some OF the most
notable literary folk.
New York has a street where nobody
lives. It has been built up solidly on
both sides from end to end for genera
tions. but it ihas no numbers and no one
lives on Il and no one does business
has only one door and that is kept
locked and never used. Fifteen long steps
take one along the sidewalk from one
end to the other. hTe little thorough
fare is Edgar street, lying between
Broadway and the Hudson. below Rec
tor street, in the Oldest part OF New
York.
Roy McCardelI, who is quitting news
paper work to write moving picture
plays. lives next door to q very itnerest-
ing youngster in New Rochelle. The
other afternoon McCardelFs little friend
was invited out to his first party and
was dressed accordingly. McCardell was
waiting at the youngsters home to hear
his description of what he did at the
party.
Pretty soon he came marching in. His
mother saw him first. We'll" she ex-
claimed, whit did mothers little man do
at the party?'
The youngster Strengthened up and
said with a great deal OF pride: II
frowed up"
The simplihed Spelling Board-an Or
ganizStion to promote simplified SPELL
ing-is now established in the Metropoli
tan tower at 1 Madison avenue. The
work is spreading with great rapidity,
and there are already Eastern and West
ern field agents.
The board has such men on its men,
bership as Charles H. Grandgent, Brander
Matthews, Clarence G. Child, Gano Dunn,
Henry Holt. William Hayes Ward,
Thomas r. Lounsbury, Calvin Thomas,
Charles P. g. Scott and others of equal
prominence.
The work Of spreading the gospel Of
simplified spelling is being done in a
quiet and transformations way. and the
number Of people who are becoming ad-
vocates Of the movement is nothing short
of startling. Many newspapers in New
York are seriously considering the adop-
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
MANY G.P.O. CHANGES
ANNOUNCED BY Chief
Nearly Every Division of Big Printery
Affected by Appointments. Separa-
lions. and Transfers.

Nearly every division of the Cow
ernment Printing once is affected by
changes made public yesterday. They
follow:
Observation-Disclosures II. Black.
|compositor, reinstated; Jacob r. Smelt-
ger. probationary composItor; Robert s.
Harris. probationary messenger boy;
Charles F. Setanowski. probationary
machinist, and James B. Huss. emer-
gency monotype keyboard operator.
Separations-Harry II. Geisbert. tenn
porary compositor; Henry J. Frank,
clerk; William +. Maher, emergency
steamfitter; Robert +. SImms. tempo
rary compositor; Alpheus Sholl. tempo
rary compositOr: william T. Martin.
temporary compositor; David T. Lloyd
temporary compositor: Joseph l. Keef-
er. temporary compositor.
Transfers etc.-James W. Downs.
helper at 40 cents an hour to helper at
IS cents an hour, money order section:
Edward A Dore. skilled laborer. at IS
cents an hour, to helper at 35 cents an
hour. ruling and sewing section: Miss
Cora NJ Elwood. skilled laborer at IS
cents an hour to machine operator at
27h cents an hour, ruling and sewing
section; George Lomax, unskilled la
borer from press division to hand sec
tion; Albert A Meridith, compositor
from job section to monotype section;
James G. Roberts. from imposer at 55
cents an hour to maker-up at 90 cents
an hour, hand section: Jesse n. Haw-
kins and Joseph Myers. from unskilled
laborer stores division to monotype sec
tion; Miss Violet E Clarrfdge, from as
sistant telephone switchboard operator
at 500 per annum, once OF chief clerk,
to skilled laborer At . cents an hour.
ruling and sewing section: Charles J.
Sheets, from clerk at s. DO per annum
to clerk at 81 300 per annum. Office Of the
superintendent Of work; Phillip W. Green.
from messenger boy At Is cents an hour
to skilled laborer at 5 cents an hour.
pamphlet binding section to ruling and
sewing section: John T. Corrigan, from
helper at 30 cents an hour, to helper at
g cents an hour, forwarding and finish
ing section; Henry NJ. Webb. Peter A.
Schroen. David G. Mckenzie, John G.
Hickok, Marcus P. jackson. Frank S.
Lerch, Of the linotype section, night:
James II. Adams, Lewis C.. Frey. Harry
L Swigget, Harry A. Burr, William s.
Carpenter. William T. Curran, Charles
]. Meagher, William +. Harris. John W.
De Vrtes, OF the monotype section, night;
William c. Mcdaniel. John n. Reilly, of
the hand section, night, from the tenn
porary roll as compositor at 80 cents an
hour to the permanent roll as probation
ary compositors. hand sectiSl, night
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
FORGET THEY'RE PRISONERS.
District Jail Has Merry Christmas
Eve Party.

Three. hundred inmates of the District
Jail last night forgot for the moment
their Incarceration, and enjoyed a Christ
mas entertainment provided them by
Superintendent Louis F. Zinkhan. A
vaudeville performance was given in
which some OF the prisoners were con-
tributors.
The big rotunda of the Jail was dec
GRATED with a Christmas tree. the gift
OF Mrs. Zinkhan. Presents were dis
tributed to the prisoners.
The Christmas dinner will consist OF
roast pork, Drowned potatoes, gravy. car
rots, and parsnips, cold slaw and celery,
cranberry sauce, fruits and dessert.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
ANTS SAY POLL
in THEIR FAVOR
Mrs. Dodge Believes Suffrage
Measure in House Is
Badly Beaten.
12S FOR, 1893 AGAINST
Noncommittal Members Number lO6,
l2S FOR, 1893 AGAINST
Noncommittal Members Number l06.
According to Their Figures-Five
States Repudiate Their Plan.

The resolution paving the way for an
amendment to the Federal Constitution
for nationwide woman suffrage will be
beaten in the House of Representatives
when that body reconyenes after the
Christmas holidays. and. instead OF the
suffragists securing the two-thirds ma
jority necessary for its passage. they VIII
not be able to command even bare ma
jority Of the votes cast.
This is the prediction Of Mrs Arthur
NJ Dodge, of New York, president of the
National Association Opposed to Woman
Suffrage, who has had three men at work
for several days taking q careful poll Oh
the entire membership Of the House in
order to determine accurately the atu-
tude of each one Of the lawmakers on
this question
I'VE believe" Mrs. Dodge said last
evening, that the poll our represent
atives have made OF the membership OF
the House is absolutely accurate because
each member has been seen and has
either answered our inquiry as 10 how
he stood on the bill or has refused to
commit himself Those for II number
LIS; those against II, 1ss; those non-eom-
initial. log.
zone OF our principal reasons for
taking this poll Is to let the country
know exactly the situation. So many
wild statements have been put forward
by the various factions OF the woman
suffragists that 1t seems there might
be danger of the country being misled
as to the real sentiment in the House.
II is an old political device to try to
stampede legislatures by premature
and exaggerated claims of strength.
This question is so important and
affects the womanhood OF the United
States so vitality that we considered 1t
absolutely necessary to give the public
and Congress at this time an accurate
statement OF Just how little strength
can be mustered by the opposition
This strength of the suffragists is
all the more minimized by the fact
that most OF Il comes from the eleven
States which have the full or partial
franchise for women. But. in this prop
osition to amend the Constitution.
there is wrapped up an unprecedented
thing in our history. That is the pro-
posal to force upon an element OF the
American population the duty OF the
franchise when 80 per cent OF that ele-
ment of the population is unwilling to
have IL. I venture to say that nothing
this has evC= been ad-
vanced in the halls of Congress. 1t is
an indisputable fact that 80 per cent
of our women are either actively or
ganized against the suffrage movement
or are unwilling to ask for or assume
the additional burden brought to them
by the franchise
within the past sixty days the ques-
ton was submitted to the voters OF
seven. States. and five of these refused
to endorse II. Now. the sufragists are
asking Congress to force on the States
the very thing which many of those
States have said they did not want.
There could be nothing In sharper con-
nict with the letter and spirit OF this
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25

What may be called the monkey epoch
in which a certain section Of jaded so
ciety dlned with the Simian species
passed into metropolitan history some
time ago. And now In the waning days
Of 1914. signs are not wanting to show
that we may expect a recrudescence OF
animal participation In our gay life.
The equine and canine species have
been introduced at polite functions. At
one OF the downtown restaurants-in the
wee morning mours-a pony was brought
from the horse show and several danced
with it-the hoof trot they called It. Then
another dancer dog trotted with a ca
nine. Please pass a bomb!
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25

and cloudy. There Is no chance that it
Will be warm enough to melt the snow
already laid, and fears that 1t would
rain have been dispelled.
The temperature Is expected to stay
around the freezing mark today, and to
drop to about twenty degrees tonight.
Those who care to indulge in sleighing
and such sports will have their chance.
both today and tomorrow-and probably
for several days, as there is no warm
weather in sight.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
Regrets Break in Peace Plan.

New York. Dec. 4-Andrew Carnegie
sent q message to King Albert of Bel
gium regretting that war had interrupt
ed the plans of the citizens of Ghent 10
celebrate the anniversary in that city
of the singing of the treaty of peace bs-
tween the United States and Great
Britain, on December "A, 1S14."
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
To Run Christmas Race at 100.

Springfield, Mass, Dec. A-Daniel No
Carthy, an employe Of a local fish mar
ket, who says he is one hundred years
old, will celebrate Christmas by running
q five-mile race. Daniels co-workers
have raised purse Of $50 with which
to back him
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
Kicked to Death; Two Arrested.

Springfield, Mass, Dec A-Larohec
swea was brutally murdered in ChIcopee
today. and this afternoon Mike ValIck.
OF this city, and John Pecoro, Of Chico
pee, were arrested charged as principal
and accessory in the crime The murder
was Of a particularly brutal chlraStsr,
the victim being kicked in the head as
he was seated in a chair
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
French Guns Disperse Turks.

Athens, Dec. "A French torpedo de-
stroyer today bombarded the Turkish
troops concentrated at Geiklu, south of
the western entrance TO the Dardanelles.
The Turkish artillery replied. but the
Turkish troops were soon dispersed.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
West African Battle Still On.

Libson, Dec. A-Oncial dispatches
from Angola state that the second Ger
man expeditionary force, which has in
vaded Portuguese, West Africa, consisted
Of loo men with artillery. Fighting is
still in progress there, 1t is said.