davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22

tees Of the University of Pennsylvania
10 prevent a repetition OF the Seott
Nearing case, no professor may be dls-
missed without a years notice or with
out consultation OF his case with
committee composed OF the professors
Of his department and committee OF
professors from each OF the nine de-
partments of the university.
81 am pleased to see this measure or
reform passed. end think 1t IS a hope
full sign for the future said Professor
John Dewey, Of the philosophy depart
ment OF Columbia.
Professor Edwin r. A. Seligman,
head Of the economies department,
said: at Is most gratifying to me 10
see such evidences Of reform and 70
note a trend that is gaining ground
rapidly. II is in line with well marked
tendencies in academic freedom and IS
distinctly a step Of progress
Professor Ellery {. Stowell. widely
known as an authority on interna-
tional law. said he did not care to COM
nit himself, in view of the fact that
he originally came from the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania.
Dean Frederick Paul Keppel, Of Co
lumbia College. said that there haG
never been any trouble. such as the
Scott Nearing affair, at Columbia Uni
versitv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
FIVE ORPHANS FOUND DYING
Suffering from Ptomaine. Were lIuddled
Up in Room with Dog.

Five destitute orphans and a scrawny
yellow dog, cuddled together on
ragged, dirty mattress on the floor in
q rear room that had neither fire nor
light, lay dangerously ill with pto-
maine poisoning yesterday afternoon
at 2e5 Grand Street, Williamsburg.
The gloom of a funeral still hung
over the room. Less than a fortnight
ago the mother, after a bitter fight to
keep the family together, had died.
The fathers death shattered last
Christmas seasons joy.
After the mothers death an aged
aunt. Mrs. Julia Melville, almost as
destitute as they, cast her lot with her
sisters babies. With the 81 week
she earned IN a -four mill she tried 20
fill five hungry mouths. While she was
at work yesterday the children tried to
prepare a meal for themselves Of what
scraps the room contained.
There in the dank. evil smelling room
William Miller, of q Ainslie Street, a
friend of the children's father, found
the orphans. In an old pot were the
remains of meal of chopped stale
meat and beans. The dog had licked
this after the children ate. There was
not another crumb in the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
81 AM SATISFIED
If SHE "--METz
EX-Controller UndiSturbed
by Wife's Reno Decree
of Divorce.
HE MAY MARRY SOON,
CLOSE FRIENDS HINT
Has Not Been Living in Brooklyn
House-She Will Remain IN
Possession.

Herman A. Metz, former Controller
of New York City, and Representative
in the esd Congress. yesterday con-
frmed dispatches from Reno stating
that his wife, Laura A. X. Metz, was
granted a decree of divorce there on
November 10.
Mr.. Metz had little TO say about the
action. other than to remark. The, lady
went out there and got what she want
ed. If she is satisfied. | am"
A report that he and Mrs. Metz were
still living under the same roof IN
their former home at 25S Clinton Ave
nue.. Brooklyn, was emphatically denied
Mrs. Metz is living there. but I've
been near the house only once since she
returned from Reno" said Mr.. Metz
last night. About ten days ago there
was a slight fire in the place. | was
notified. and went over to see about the
insurance"
At the same time Mr.. Metz made ar
rancements to have soSe OF his per
sonal property. including his valuable
library removed from the building.
While the Clinton Avenue house has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
URGE u. 5. NAVY
EQUAL TO ANY
Continued from page |

course OF the present war does not
Justify the prevalent exaggerated ideas
Of their Importance.
THE General Board believes" the re-
port continues, that the course of the
present war in Europe affords convinc-
Ing reasons for modifying the opinion
which it has expressed for the last
eleven wears as to the proper size OF
the navy. a navy in firm control OF the
seas from the outbreak Of war Is the
prime essential to the defence Of a
country situated. as is the United
States, bordering upon two great
oceans. A navy strong enough only to
defend our coast from actual invasion
will not suffice. Defence from invasion
is not the only function of the navy.
1t must protect our sea-borne COM
merce and drive that Of the enemy from
the sea.
"The best way TO accomplish all these
objects is TO find and defeat the hostile
feet or any of its attachments at a
distance from our coast sufficiently
great to prevent interruption Of our
normal course of national life. The
current war has shown that navy Of
the size recommended by this board in
previous years can no longer be con-
sidered as adequate to the defensive
needs of the United States. Our pres
ent navy is not sufficient to give due
weight to the diplomatic remonstrances
of the United States in peace nor 10
enforce its policies in war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
CLEARS BILLINGS OF BLAME
Illinois Court Refuses TO Uphold the
Defunct Chicago Banks Bill.

Chicago. Dec. 81 Stockholders Of
the defunct Chicago National Bank, of
which the late John R. Walsh was pres
ident, and which suspended business in
December, 1905, met a second reverse
to-day in their effort 10 hold C. X. G..
Billings, of New York. a director Of
the institution, responsible for losses
OF 100000 resulting from the failure.
The Appellate Court of Illinois de-
oided that the Circuit Court Of Cook
County was correct when it dismissed
abe bill for want Of equity.
The bill alleged that from 1900 on
the directors exercised no influence
over the affairs Of the bank, and that
as a consequence Walsh diverted its
funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
Soldiers Repudiate Off
GERS Surrender to Car
rama ard Revolt.
TROOPS SPREAD OUT
FOR VILLA SEARCH
But Washington Believes Leader
Will Soon Appear on
American Side.
tRr Telegraph % IN. Tribun. J

FL Paso, Tex, Dec. 21.-After day
Of looting and rioting, in which one
American and probably ten Next
cans we're killed, rebellious Mex
lean soldiers in Juarez tonight con
sented TO a conference OF former VII
lista generals to select an officer to take
charge Of the garrison.
The conference of generals ad-
journed. however, without selecting a
leader. Another attempt will be made
in the morning. but the failure to-
night leaves Juarez still under mob
rule and its people in terror.
Unpaid, hungry, believing themselves
sold out TO Carranza, and urged by
couriers from General Villa TO repudi-
ate their surrender, more than thou
sand Villista soldiers, augmented by
three hundred troops, arriving from the
south, inaugurated the sixth rebellion
of Juarez.
All the afternoon mobs of drunken
soldiers held undisputed possession OF
the town, breaking into stores, robbing
residents, chasing Americans and defy
ing the Carranza government.
Tonight General Villa, with one
thousand men, Is reported at Bustillos.
west Of Chihuahua City, and moving
toward Juarcz. Hope that Villa would
come to command them prompted to-
days rioting, it was learned tonight.
Trouble Starts on Streetcar.
The outbreak started when Alfonso
Garcia, Vilhsta Mayor, attempted 70
leave Juarez for FL Paso. The SOL
diers heard he had taken with him
money from the gambling houses of
Juarez, and stormed a streetcar in
which Garcia was supposed 10 be.
Americans on the car gave battle TO
the Mexicans. W. Z. Lunsford, the
conductor, and c. A. Griffith, motor
man. drove the rioters back, and then
made run with the car for the Amer
lean side.
Within half an houl. Juarez was in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22

been Mr.. Metz's legal residence ever
since il came into his possession, ne mas
nor lived there for some years.
Following closely on the news OF tne
divorce were rumors that Mr. Metz
would shortly be married again. Ihese
he refused 20 discuss. "All sorts OF
things are printed about me- ne SAID;
laughing. "Why, they had me divorced
ten wears ago" Close friends OF ME-
Metz said they would not be at all sur
prised IL the rumors were true.
Mrs. Metz went West, for the pur-
nose of obtaining the divorce, early IN
Nav AZ which time the Clinton Avenue
house was closed, Mr.. Metz making no
opposition to her departure. she
stoned at Reno hotel for few
weeks and then rented house IN the
town. At the end of the SIX months
required residence she brought the
divorce action on the grounds of deser-
tion. which she alleged occurred IN
BROOKLYN in 1909 Mr.. Metz oppor-
tunely started West early in November
and on the 18th was served with
the papers in the case on train IN
Washoe County. Nevada. He did not
defend the action. He was in Los An
geles when the decree was granted.
Mr. Metz returned TO New York on
November 2s. Mrs. Metz followed on
December 6.
1t has been no secret to friends OF
the couple. who have no children, that
their married life has not been CON
genial for a good many years, though
divorce action was never seriously
contemplated until the present year
In the divorce complaint Mrs. Metz
stated that all questions Of property
between herself and Mr. Metz had been
settled outside of court. She will con
tinue to live in the Clinton Avenue
dwelling as long as she cares 20. THE
property is hers. so why shouldn't
she?" Mr.. Metz asked 1t is under
stood. however, that they own an equal
interest in the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
Wormser Left $94l,l3S.

The transfer tax appraisal Of the e..
tate Of Isidor Wormser, jr., banker and
member OF the New York Stock En-.
change, who died in Paris on June a
1914, places the value Of his estate a,
S941.139. Mrs. Angie l.. Wormser. hi,
wife, received s704,624, and his daush.
ter. Mrs. Edith Wormser Godchsuy
100000. There were requests Of e..
600 for charity In his will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
u. of p. Ruling Pleases
Columbia Professors

The consensus Of opinion among
prominent professors at Columbia Uni
versity last night in regard to the &C
ton of the trustees of the University
of Pennsylvania in changing the status
of the teaching staff was that the ac-
ton amounted 20 n sweeping reform
and was highly commendable. Under
the new measures passed by the trus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22

the hands of the mob. Americans made
frantic attempts 20 get out Of the town
20 safety. and many at the Jusrez race
track were rescued in automobiles,
while racing was declared OF until
order was restored.
Heavily armed Mexican and Amerl-
can troops lined opposing banks Of the
Rio Grande tonight. One shot from
south of the border. believed b. the
United States military authorities %
have been fred on American troops,
toppled George A. Diepert, Of FL Paso.
a brakeman. from off the top Of an II
Paso & Southwestern Railroad freigh,
car. He was dead with bullet in his
heart when a corporals guard reached
him.
Casualties Number Ten.
Soon afterward two Mexicans we're
shot at the Mexican end OF the Santa
Fe bridge by Mexican customs guards.
Reports Of fatalities in Juarez varied
tonight from two TO ten.
In the absence Of the American Con
sui. Thomas d. Edwards, who is on his
vacation. Mrs. Edwards took charge o.
the situation and proved the heroine Of
the day. When Mrs. Edwards learned
that the rioters were soldiers who had
received no pay she sent word to Car
rama, asking him to send money 20 the
troops.
Just before o'clock General Fidcl
Avila announced the Juarez situation
was well in hand. that General Ochoa
had cleared the streets of drunken sol
diers and placed trusty officers IN
charge OF rifles and ammunition.
Advices from the interior OF Mexico
tonight said a Gordon of Carranza SOL
diers had stretched over the territory
north Of Chihuahua City, where Cen
eral Francisco Villa was recently re
ported. in an effort TO prevent ms es-
cape to the United States.
Offer Price for Villas Head.
This information was contained in
military dispatches to Carranza head
quarters In Nuevo Laredo. made public
there tonight. Should General villa
be captured, 1t was said, he would be
held for court-martial and Genera!
Venustiano Carranza would take part
personally in the proceedings against
the insurgent leader
Officers and soldiers loyal TO the do
facto government have been told that
Villas capture will mean material pro
motion and reward, u was said o!
Carranza officers across the river, and
every available body Of troops has been
placed on the lookout for Villa "dead
or alive
Definite information regarding the
whereabouts Of General Villa is lack
ing. although reports credited him Will
having left Chihuahua City yesterday
with a small force, apparently pro-
ceeding toward the American border.
Guaymas, Mexico, Dec. 90 (by radio
TO San Diego, Cal.)-Yaqui Indians
have again begun raids on the Ameri-
can settlement at San Pedro and have
attacked the Richard Construction
Company's experimental station there,
according to a dispatch received here
to-day BY the American Consul from
settlers in the region. A large body Of
mounted Indians was said TO be pro
ceeding southwark.
The flagship San Diego reached
Guaymas to-day, and Admiral Winslow
held a conference with General Obre-
gon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
Gets Rhodes Scholarship.

New Britain, Conn, Dec. 21.-Eugene
Parker Chase, twenty, of this city, has
been selected for the Rhodes scholar
ship at oxford University, England, it
is announced to-day. Chase is now a
senior at Dartmouth College. His
father is Charles F. Chase, formerly
president Of the Board Of Water Com
missioners, and prominent in New Eng
land engineering circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
Fifth
cHI1et1ue
Bus
SAYS BEAUTIFUL" CUFFED
Man. Arrested, Declares Girl Made a
Mistake.

Man. Arrested, Declares Girl Made a
Mistake.
Something about Beautiful" spoken
TO Miss Henriette Rogge, tall, slender
stenographer, Of 33l Seventy-fourth
Street. Brooklyn. on a Brooklyn elevated
train yesterday brought Louis Philip
Van Gelderen, the man accused Of max
ing the remark. singing slap on the
check and free quarters in the Adams
Street police station, where he was
hustled by volunteer friends Of the
girl.
Just what Van Gelde-en said is a
subject Of disagreement. Van Gelderen,
who is forty-four years old and mar
ried lives at 1868 Eighty-second Street,
Brooklyn, and is dia. md merchant,
with an Office at 40 John Street His
version is that he had merely re-
marked in an impersonal, casual way,
at is a beautiful day" Miss Rogge
has a different story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22
FIRE RECORD.

A NJ
L. 5J-b9 Surok 81 NaSsermsh' Damage u"'
known
5IJ-Sis-24 Eus Houston ct; NJ. Zimmerman;
lc.so-ae2 West i2Sh st: United Cigar stores
trihing -
10 $500 Broadway: auto truck. Park & niiord
slight
II 25-i0is Pitt st. Anna Zsck; trihinE
Il $3.50 East 2Ssth 81. Antonio Doturpoi tHnlus
p ".
2.20-l0O East SSH 81: Louis Morris: none
8.4O-Z7 East Tooth 1t: Patrick sullivan; Nlhlug
s4I-il2 East ICON st. Mr.. ?. J. Mott: trihins
0O--aH East 4lst st. Nicholas Cssanassina
E.oj-t5- Madison av murphy & Flint trihing
$4,000 Crescent ~; Ernest Gallow. tnhiug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-22

A I any time Of the
~ day you merely
stand on the
corner and along
comes the bus you
want. How does it
happenp 1t doesn't
happen. 1t is the re-
suit of d systemati-
cally developed plan
of despatching com
bined with mainte-
nance methods that
keep the buses in the
pink of perfection
and capable of main
tanning a schedule for
rs miles each day,
that there may be d
seat for you just at the
minute you want 1t on a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-19
Keep the Children
Bright and Happy

Happy youngsters must be
healthy. The digestive organs uf
children get ont Of order as readily
as do those OF their elders, and the
result Is equally distressing. Wien
tile bowels are cloggcd with an ac-
cumulation OF refuse from the
stomach the child naturally be-
comes cross and frc,ful from the
discomfort. and is often pa,nishc,l
for temper when medical attention
IL really what Is needed.
The next time your child is cross.
and unhappy. without apparent
reason, try giving it "a mild laxative
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pcpsin IS II
mild, pleasant tasting combination
OF simple laxative herbs with pep
sin, and is especially recommended
for children because Of it's freedom
from all opinte or narcotic drugs
and it's gentle acton. 1t Is sold In
drug stores everywhere. < free
trial bottle can he obtained bv writ
Ing to DR.. W. Is. Caldwell. 452
Washington ST.. Monticello, Ills.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-19
WILLIAMSON NEWS
90 0 0 o. 90 90 0 Q ,

900 5000 o 90 0 o .
Mrs. Lonnie Crouch and son.
spent Saturday afternoon and Sat
urday night and part Of Sunday, with
her brother, S. b.. Crawford, the
chief of Williamson.
Mrs. .Lonnie Crouch and mother.
Mrs. B. C.. Crawford, and Misses
Gladys and Powell. all dined with
MIR. and Mrs. Cling Powell of Will
liamston Sunday.
Mrs, Fannie Powell. of the Will
liamston mill village, spent the
weekend witt, her daughter, Mrs.
j. B. Crawford, at the Toxaway
mill OF Anderaon- last week.
Little Miss Ruby Crawford Is
spending this week with her grand
mother, OF the Williamson mill vii
lage.
Mrs. Nancie Crawford. OF viii
liamston, is spending this week at
Pelzer with her daughter, Mrs. Mat
tie Powell.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-19
WATER ANALYSIS

The Southern Public Utilities
Company is In receipt or the follow
Ing analysis Of drinking water sur
piled in the city OF Anderson:
Charleston, S. G.. Mar. l5-15.
Sanitary water analysis No. 1884
of water received March .. 1915
from Southern Public Utilities Co.
Anderson. s. G..
Results in parts per million: Color
600; Chlorine 400; Free ammonia
VIZ; Albumin0id ammonia 0.o3:
nitrogen In nitrates 600: Nitrogen
IN n1rites %; Total solids 1000
Bacterial Analysis.
Bacterial indications Of contami-
nntfons-ncgatiye.
Remarks-Free from contumina-
tion.
Respectfully submitted.
tStnGedl r. L. Parker. NJ. d
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-19
HEADACHE. COLDS,
COSTIVE BOWELS,
TAKE CASCARETS
Tonight! Clean your bowels and
end Headaches, Colds,
Sour Stomach.
Get n 10-cent box now!

Get 10-cent box now!
You men and women who can't get
feeling right-who have headache.
coated tongue. bad taste and foul
breath. dizziness. can't sleep; are ill
iOus. nervous and upset. bothered
with Il sick. sassy. iisordered stom-
ach. or have bad cold.
are you Keeping your bowels clear,
with Cascarets, or merely forcing a
passegeway every few days with
salts. cathartic pills or castor oil?
Cascarets work while you sleep;
cleanse the stomach, remove the sour.
undigested, fermenting food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from the
liver and carry out of the system all
the constipated waste matter and
poison In the bowels.
a Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning. Decent box
from any drug store will keep y~ IT
stomach sweet; liver and bowels re-
gular. and head clear for month";.
Don't forget the children. They love
Cascarets because they taste good :
never gripe or sicken.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-19
VEST CMEDDAR NEWS

90 o o o o 90 90 ooo o
The farmers are glad to see this
dry weather and are making good
use Of 1t. Il looks now as IL we
might have, some more rain soon.
Our new merchant is now moving
In his new store, Just opposite the
G. S. & A. station
Miss Helen Price has returned to
her home at Pendletons last Friday,
after spending week. with her sis
ter, Mrs. c.. C. Copeland. E
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Copeland,
spent the weekend at the lattet's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.. Price
Of Pendletons and returned home
Sunday after q, pleasant trip.
Professor Morrison filled his ap-
pointment teaching the new method
OF arithmetic at our school house.
I spoke ofsthe wedding bells In our
town soon, as there Is couple that
has been going together for about
seven years: so think they have de-
cided to get married. as the young
gent seems TO be at home. All OF our
people will be glad to see them mar
ried ~ !.
Our school Is In flourishing con.
diti0n under the supervision of Miss
Gertrude sClinkscales. Miss Lola
Copeland and Miss Lucy Kelly. We
are very much pleased To- have such
fine young lady as principal, her
assistants are fine young ladies'.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-19

o o o o o o o o o. Q o o o o o o 90 o o
IS Spring Is again here. ard many of
our larger boys have dropped ont
to swing the stock along the rows
of cotton STALKS and exercise their
lungs and muscles with tho mule
an dpiow handles $, IS, ,ssi' 81 q ~ 49,
The boys from Hopeweli met with
our boys fn'' q game Of ball Friday
afternoon. Scores' 12 and 13 in r,vor
Of Union. ,...,isas.
In acceptance to an, invitation
from the school. Prof. John a..
Clinkscales OF Wofford, WIN make an
address Saturday night, March 20,
at Whitefield church. The public is
cordially Invited. s: & IS 3
Misses Maggie and Annie Garling-
ton visited our school. last week SIS
Apian is now on foot for an Senl
tertainmst to be given at the close
OF school Il q II ~ So
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-19

for any or all information you will
give ME. would like to secure
about 75 acres. either improved or
unimprovcd according to price. with
in q reasonable distance of q town
or city My idea is to raise stock
poultry and hogs. raising all feed
for them on the farm, and put the
4, finished produce on tie market, /
am Il young man not afraid to do u
( hard days work, do not use alco-
! holic liquors or tobacco In any form
and any information will be appre.
| ciated"
! During the past week the transac-
tions Of the bureau have been varied
as will be gathered from the fol-
| lowing summary of wants and Of
ferings:
Wants.
T 100 stalks Of ribbon cane for
| planting.
Pekin duck eggs for hatcling.
Mamouth Russian Sun Flower
! seed. a.;.
200 bushels big stem Jersey seed
sweet potatoes.
Position on dairy farm by young
unmarried man.
Soy beans for planting
% bushels Of whip-o-will peas.
| Offerings
! Select seed corn, made 105 bushels
to one acre last year. awarded first
prize at State Fair. So. 80 per bushcl
Duroc Jersey pigs. eight weeks old,
entitled to registration, $40. 90 each.
| 800 bushels of corn shelled and
sacked. I. o. b.. Johnston.
30 bushels each of Weber Long
| Staple and Simpkins Prolific cotton
seed, 10 cents per bushel. or will ex-
change cotton seed for II bushels
of Spanish peanutV and 20 bushels
OF sorghum cane seed
Eight bushels pure sound Brahham
peas, 1926 per bushel.
$50 egg rayo incubator for sale or
will exchange for cowpeas
Eggs for Matching from prize win
ming white OppingtOns, or will eX-
change for peas. peanuts, or upland
rice seed.
One finely marked Holstein bull
calf
w. c. Southern Queen seed sweet
potatoes. +. o. b. Augusta. Ca
One Berkshire boar. . years old,
weighs 300 pounds, $500.
One registered Holstein bull,
500. 90.
One registered Poland China boar
pig. four months old, $l25O.
S. c. Buff Orpington eggs for
Matching, $l,25 per fifteen, post paid.
One Duroc Jersey COW, $2O. 90.
| 500 bushels corn in the shuck.
Gamma bulbs, $500 per hundred,
cents each in small lots.
Violets, 25 cents per dozen.
Choice .Dahlia bulbs, $1.0O per
dozen.
Prize winning Chrysanthemum
plants 80 cents per dozen.
! 1000 Chalks Jewell tomato plants.
10 cents dozen. ~ for 30 cents.
100 for sc cents, So. so per THOUSAND.
1000 n. Y. improved egg plants,
20 cents dozen, 0 for 60 cents, 100
for 30 cents.
1,oOO Neapolitan pepper plants, Is
cents Dozen, so for so cents.
100 for rs cents; above plants
delivered In April.
10000 Norton Yam potato draw
ers, S1.7o per thousand; cabbage
plants now ready, s1.10 per thous-