davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-04
JEROME PEOPLE
PRAISE SIMPLE MIXTI'RE

Many In Jerome praise the simple
mixture of buckthorn bark, glycer-
inc, etc, known as Adler-i-ka. This
remedy is the most THOROUGH
bowel cleanser ever sold being even
used successfully In appendicitis
ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost
ANY CASE OF constipation, sour or
gassy stomach. ONE MINUTE af-
ter you take 1t the gases rumble and
pass out. Adler-i-ka cannot grippe and
the instant action is surprising. w.
G. Thomas. Druggist.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-04

That Burley will be city of the
second class Is now assured as the
necessary petition to the board of
village trustees has been signed by
more than enough to cause the board
to take the action to make Il such.
Many advantages will be derived by
this measure and will be more salts
factory in controlling a growing town
like Burley
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-04

Is considered the balance is wholly in
favor OF these birds.
To begin with. the Pekins are con-
sidered the most desirable by the
writer on account of their great size,
early maturity and prolificacy, and IL
a sufficient number are kept 80 that
there Is surplus of feathers, the
white bring more than the colored
ones-another point to their value.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-04
Here Is Another One.

Here Is Another One.
40 acres, price right, will take the
equity out in work and give three
years to do it in, and give all crop
off from the land so improved.
40 acres to trade for city property.
AND OTHER BARGAINS.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-04
Both Are Serious.

When one of your little ones shows
symptoms of an approaching cold,
give 1t DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey at
once. 1t acts quickly and prevents
the cold growing worse. Very heal
ing-soothes the lungs, loosen3 the
mucous, strengthens the system. It's
guaranteed. Only 25c. at your drug
gist's. Buy a bottle today. 2
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for sores. 2
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-04
RAISE DUCKS AS SIDE LINE
Many Deferred From Trying Them on
Account Of Tales Of Their OBJ
jeetlonable Qualities.

Dependence should not be placed on
hens alone II one wants TO get the
best out OF poultry.
Try other varieties also, beginning
with ducks. Many who have never
tried them are deferred from doing
so by tales Of their Objectionable
qualities. not knowing that II profit
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-04
MANY DISORDERS COME
FROM THE LIVER
Are You just at Odds with Yourself?
DO You Regulate Living?

Are you sometimes at odds with
yourself and with the world? DO
you wonder what ails you? True you
may be eating regularly and sleeping
well. Yet something Is the natter
Constipation. headache. nervousness
and bilious spells indicate IA sluggish
liver. The tried remedy Is Or. Kings
New Life Pills. Only zoe ut your
druggists.
Bucklen's Arnica salve for skin erup-
lions. 2
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-04
8 Pag
Vol. A..
WHAT THE
}ois,|

NtSNlbH VI
I'm accord "
plan. yet IN
carry il to
cien,y will \
istration bill
Of governor,
or. superint'
ton. minint
commissions
the house, \
The salary 4
reduced froI
discussion q
Il consideral
heated deba
ing as EXPIRE
were none q
tent men I'd
Anyone h
ure which d
rated into
present the
lature appe
mania to I
this class v
The local o
ened and Il
the bill VIII
Thursday.
ritory so d
ture OF In
will constit
If It becon
breweries
out OF bus
wide prohi
the commit
The emo
ance of 81
amount of
constructid
posed. esp
the north
hardly pro
nature wi
mere II
favor OF IL
and regul
on the sta
lie works.
subject al
OF the hig
introduces
At the
evening =
had been
and SO hi
senate. a
number
daily. r
ed at the
ness yet
and pred
OF bills
the end.
by IN
duced II
censes v
in the $;
less pai
to. To-
the pas
their II
measure
ter fres
The
the hol
state
when 4
90. do
commit
This |
and 4
heated
this nj
II d
energ
come
the I'D
ers cl
This
missid
the RI
citize
other
ton.
legis
goin
to RI
wor
vest
gri
Acc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
BRYAN PITS WOMAN
VOTE AGAINST DRINK
Democrats Who Prefer Brewer
to Suffrage Must Soon
Quit Party.

Ind annapolis, Feb. 4. Asserting that
the Democratic party cannot afford TO
stand with the brewer and saloon
Keeper against woman's suffrage, Sec
rotary Bryan in = speech at the dinner
or the Democratic editors here tonight
severely denounced the liquor traffic
and also sa'd tina; woman's suffrage
was sure 20 come.
a man is known by the company
ne keeps, and want 10 tell you now
'ha, the man who prefers the saloon
keepers company 10 that Of MS wife Will
no, be IN the Democratic party long, -
he said. ~ we ave going 20 favor
Vomans suffrage, We nigh; as well 60
me whole hog and drive the saloon
out Of politics
Secretary Bryan referred 10 the ma,
iority vote in Congress for national
prohibition amendment 10 the Constl-
tuition, and expressed the hope that
Indiana Democrats would be found
leading in the movement.
Earlier IN ms speech Mr.. Bryan
praised President Wilson's admjnistrs-
ton and commended Governor Rail
Ston's determination for an anti-lobby
law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
NO MORE FEES, IS
PLEA OF SHERIFF
But Grifenhagen Would
Have Substantial Salary
Accompany Change.
WANTS PROTECTION
AGAINST LAWSUITS
Many Tammany Sachcms, Jurists
and Leading Citizens al
Second Panel Dinner.

"No more fees for he sheriff was
tho kevrote or the spcecb OF Sheriff
,< J....., ~
""N 90 vi '''"'"N'.
the second panel O. inc 'hcr'' Ju''
a. the Waldorf-Astoria last night. FU'
rooe 80, q a., GALAXY baeis vas tho
SHefif pIopoSit'oh' o1l' Al '"e S'"'
time. compensate him with SaldrJ
eubstort;sl orouob tn cover any risk
49,, ....o..,5"
"nlCh may uc i'"+""""'y 80 ooo
me 'he' :. S"'% e .o" '.;a,,.o,i
Hl.nua;l!, vi. NJ ct,ia"e a,,rc, .bat
"'I.o' .- ,,.a,,L ,,o,," roo
o,,e ,'e o'',oe NJ boId i. N rsS,
H""t ~ t"' 10" - H. 1T
Ina. pe.o,e Inc 49, ''I, ,rd ,cos notted
,uprv; -, sooo M" Rut tho amount
,.,,;,'oJ 80 Ja,." Ia uos ou,ck "a add
49, no,,hoDo "a ,,ho, no rcceiyed ho-
coro Toos :"
"Thc ,rono,itio, "a chance .he office
n .bcrig IN tbis ro,nty from fee 70
- .aIat,. So "a a.. srbioct to which [
dircn, ,o V,,.' o,.on,,on 90 tbopgh,fui
-, >, ',o,d IT, Cr,gonracon The
roa.or TO-, cor,jr,,irc the Zee system
10 no donco,. 81 Ioes to The sheriff be
,,,,'o oT -. o,oin.t hin, Tho dan
80 an - Tboro is ~, vor that
Hei So, .au ',.;Ir - viii 70, be
an o"' (o, " Iarro s,',r of monev hut
,ueu L 80, an 'r ao'ains, NV sIger-
;ne Cm""'vS "'v a., ioss snd Ind
& a.: ,a.. ,a,,' .L-igs 100 &C mo-
1na. nroo.ooorl,' no,b;nc IN tSie wav
81 ~, -, go ~ .boIisb;r, zoos %
-. csn.is a',J oon,,on,a,,r, hin, r.i,b
'"e ~ ' az rVi,t ",,r.S 80 co,e,'
SdI"iy Sup'lTn''ai e"I"H w Iii
any US" "n'G" "aI "a ' -. a, go,
t,NPfc.cu' pu. al! .O. ~. 80 G,,.;s ,,,,s,
we IS"S I"le' M" '"e ~ -. -
&c. scI S Snouig De e" "a ~ S 10 w.
me SnelL" opeu ~ C 80 u""s ard 10
Int Io,."' o.. onnsiJar 80 o4ics
~ cL;g 49,. H. tasL yi,l he caro-
~ Hhei.l, nope VI" Tho I"m, .hoYrJ OH
,u''y uhue' '"Ne", Nv .@ ho.b 80
oe ,s'IScG 80 o. ~ Pr'''N'
uDI'c ana me 9"gl ~ ..L. r. .,,
MOS, OF me hu9G l H LJJ ~
second pane ana 'our nunui'u sr ~
duehue" me oInnt'' "tpI r.,;.aLio
SON NIcP-ptes.uent 81 ,.e ~ L ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
WAR GRIEFS CAUSE
OF TWO SUICIDES
Germans Here Take Lives Fol-
lowing Deaths of Relatives
at Home.

Brooding over the European war
caused two suicides yesterday. An
unidentified German was found dead
in Strong's Woods, near North Reach,
in the morning, and Abraham Schaf,
twen:y-six wears old, proprietor Of a
deicatessen store a. 10 Sumner ay,
Williamsburg, inhaled gas.
In the pockets of the man in Strong's
Woods was a picture of a young man
OF military appearance, on which was
written in German:
"My dear brother-in-law, who fell in
the war; he was my only love, and !
can never forget him. That is the
reason / 90 to my death. Forgive
me"
There was also a note, which said:
This war in the Fatherlsnd g
breaking my heart, Goodby.'
SchaF committed suicide because OF
the death Of his two brothers and the
starvation Of his parents IN the war
zone. He had been successful in bust
ness and had arranged to bring the
members Of his family 70 this country
when news Of their death reached
him. His act almost caused the death
BY fumes Of Simon Richter, his wife
and eight.yesr-old daughter, who oc-
Cupy apartments on the foor above
SchaF's delicatessen store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
TEACHERS OPPOSE
TUBERCULOSIS TEST
Hudson County Hospital
Managers Say Pupils
Are in Peril.

In their gh. 20 protect school chill
5,or from, .,bercuIosis the board OF
49,, 1,,,,... -. T,b.~-
managers OF me tluuSo" oou'''
cu,osis Hospital have brought storm
or nro.es, rom the teachers. II isn't
.-... o,,osod 20 .be
'ha' me 'ed'ne'S "'' 'Pr'''
aim sought by the managers put the
n'an 20 subject all teachers 70 a test
l.---...-.. ~ .ho d;so.se q violent.
'o' S!"p'o.'N ~ ''''
ly opposed by some.
A last nights meeting OF me ooAIo
in their cline, Jersey Ol'y' " was ue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05

OF al misunderstood creatures
m the world. the pawnbroker is the
most misunderstood That IS the star
ting truth confded by Ben Fox, presi-
dent OF tte Pawnbrokers' ASSOCIATION
Of the City Of New York. The lntoT-
nation came out in the course OF an
eloquent discourse by Mr.. FOX on me
ordinance passed recently by the
Board Of Aldermen giving the poiice
power 10 call on the "uncles Tor Nst
OF the loans made on any gwen day:
Incidentally. the money lenders de-
cisre the ordinance was passed before
fbey knew a thing about il. Also, they
assert 4 10 be vicious piece Of work
inspired by the police in order 10 shift
work that rightfully belongs N that
department 20 the shoulders % the al
ready overworked pawnbrokers.
Between pufs on Fat cigar Mr..
roN told tale calculated 10 bring
tears.
The Board OF Aldermen is discrim
mating against US" he said. Here
hey have passed this ordinance with
cut any warning and, what's more, they
have attached a penalty Of SIX months
i'm the pen and $500 fine. The worst
hat can happen 20 you for violating
any other city ordinance IS $40 hhe;
Mr.. Fox went on 20 explain that the
=. ISOLATION had requested the Mayor 70
: car the pawnbrokcrs on the subject
before signing the bill.
we can give him some information
that VIII open his eyes he sverred.
Il feel sure that when he hears what
We have 10 say he will refuse TO sign
30 absurd an ordinance" =.
Not the least Of the pswnbrokers
troubles is toe expense the proposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05

usually large cargo IS waiting for her
next eastward trip.
r. r. NacMechen, a writer on aero
rautics. who went abroad Four months
ago to help construct Zeppelin DESTROY
ers FOR the British government, re
turned on a business "trip OF hiteen
DAYS. This is his second VISIT 10 'n'S
country since ne went abroad. ,
Ny. NacMcchcn sad mat h'' o'
these destYoyers we're under coAS,r9C
ton. but hat their ncarresS 20 compie
ton was secret These arr craft, ne
said. are go feet long and 80 feet n
diameter. They are roiseless vnen OF
Grating and can remain fixed IN inc
si~ a. = great heigh, They VIII NOV
drop bombs, but will shoot torpedocs
and arc expected 20 be able 10 destroy
anv Zeppelin that might come within
their range.
Also or hoard was Fcrne Rogers, an
actress She said she had been m
quoted by a newspaper, IN which her
pro- CS,rman interview occurred ana
blamed the reporter FOR loss Of her
lob. n,.,.-
Among others on board were: Philip
p Ro~rc. Matthew Orr Gibson, Mrs.
!. y. Field, My. and Mrs. F. W. Kings p
lev. Edward y, Moore, Nine. lsohe!
Wsddiugtou. Frederic William Vile
and A. prcSUlakOf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
PA WNBROKER CHOKES AS HE
TELLSOF UNCLES" GOOD DEEDS
Head of Three Ball Craft Fears Ordinance Requiring Lis
of Loans VIII Handicap Needy Poor in Acquiring
Aid from Benevolent Lenders of Money.

ordinance Will cause them. They feel
times are hard enough without being
saddled with extra cost. Mr.. Fox as
serted II would mean al least one extra
clerk in his establishment.
"How would we know what dsy the
police might wish a list Of pledges -
he demanded. 1t would mean that
We should have to keep list every dav
There are more than $4,000 small loan
made every day by pswnbrokers in this
town That is 10000 a week. ! guess
there would have 20 be a few extra
men in the Police Department to look
over the lists, too.
"Do you realize what q blessing we
are 20 the poor people? - Mr.. Fox
swallowed lump in his throat and
continued. Look al these books. See p;
50 cents, 10 cents, 20 cents, 81, SO
cents, g, end 50 on. Figure out how
much profit there Is in a 10 cent loan
II il - redeemed. as most OF them are.
The people who come IN here need
the money for the neceSsarieS Of life,
Tor food or coal, and if We were not
here 10 let them have IL. what would
they do? Look ~ that he pointed 10
a man who had thrown a frayed table
cover on the counter. we will have 20
give him something for il, but what
would YOU pay for Il? Not more than
30 cents Plenty Of this stun turns out
dead loss 20 us
Mr. Fox excused himself long enough
20 tell his agent. over the telephone,
that he couldn't let certain apart
ment. uptown, FOR less than SAT so a
month. Then he came back and made
one final, emphatic statement TO the CT
feet that the ordinance in question
would be fought with all the energy az
the command Of the ctys' uncleS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
DOCTOR KILLED BY POSSE
Charged with Assaulting a
Young Married Woman.

Augusta. Ga, Feb. a. DR.. A. y. Gull
berson, Of Evans, was shot dead to-day
by u posse OF citizens which had been
searching for him since last night.
Culberson was charged with assaulting
a Young married woman, the daughter
of n citizen Of Maritime.
The assault with which he was
charged was committed early yeeter-
day Sheriff Plunkctt with three dep
uties started for MARITIME az midnight
10 arrest the physician, but failed 10
find him A posse OF citizens, how
ever. continued the hunt and found
Culberson early to- day in a farmhouse.
The physician was ordered to come out.
Culberson drew a revolver and tried
10 escape, but the posse fred and he
fell with his body riddled with bullets.
He was married, but not living with
his wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
ENGLISH PROUD OF
100 YEARS PEACE
Greeting from Manchester
Sent to n. Y. Chamber
of Commerce.
BODY REFUSES TO
PUSH DEFENCE PLAN
Only One Vote Supports Resolu'
tion-College of Commerce
Project Postponed.

IN. hundred wears peace between
England and the United Sta,es was re-
called 81 yesterday meeting o. the
.-,sr,her OF Commerce BE- 3 resolution
.ro,, tbc directors o. the Chamber o.
Commerce Of Manchester England. II
read IN rsr':
Prom the ins.7,-nt saxleueS ana
sadness or the gt,a; European oonhle'
the Manchester Chamber o. Commerce
.urrs with relief 20 the memory Of the
hundred years o. unbroNen peace wnlcn
has prevailed between the TWO 6Fe"'
English speaking nations.
"Dur,rc that period 'berc have Neen
occasions OF Misunderstanding and con
&C., ~ vrovy. hui the chamber records
81. profound thsukfu.nces ina me
1,.- sense Of ra'.orpl responsibility
-ossosse6 hv the British and American
rcorles alike has always been sufficient
20 co-evc such differences 20 the cnSh-
uols o. diplomacy -
"posscss,~c as .hcv do, 90 much In
cannon origin, language. iSV. Niera
fpre and ideals. and entertaining tee.-
frgs Of such mutual respect, both PEG
ples looA forward WIKI nope ana IN
,ress.-r confidence 90 inc future ana
- the sneedy completion Of q compre-
Ncrslvc arbltra ton treaty between me
two countries.
Tho New York chamber a. this meet
f~r rejected a resolution which called
ion a campaign 10 force the wilson
administration 20 adop. a plan o. ade-
g!stc defence There was Only one
dissenting voice on r motion 10 table
.. J. Howard CoVpcrthwa't offered
The resolution. Jacob II. Schlf led the
opposition.
4 letter from Andrew Carnegie re
cardirg shiphuldinG was read. In part
j. said:
The Carnegie Steel Company offered
% surrlv shinyarCs on the Atlantic
coast A. the same rate II received FOR
steel delivered IN Belfast, Ireland,
whore so many Atlantic liners are
bu,i.. ! helIeve that our successor, the
United states Steel Corporation, would
make the. same Offer. We made steel
about a. cheaply as Britain. and l be
rcvc could build ships about as cheap.
Favorable action WAS taken on the
h,n 10 establish a state tax depart
r.rr. II was announced that the plan
90 establish a city college Of commerce
.qs been abandoned for the time be
up. The city is unable 10 carry out us
rar'. and C.vers % 100000 and S-"V,-
GOO are released from pledges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05

Steamers RGsros AsGs SPAN. Vera cruz
Jan % Puerto Mexico = and iia' ana 81 %
tho Comranis TIas -A'lauii'a, "itn - nTst
q second cabin and n steersge passengers
and mdse. bar. IS m.
Earsar London ism f. % the Atlantic
Transport 20. 81 ballast Har rs ? m
'nc old Dominion So co. With passengers
rrsncisro irr,. nun Ian L. 10 sanderson
( sons with wdsc. Pa. ! % n.
Cuessart ,Fr'. Bordeaux Jan and 0ardin
.. 10 The Compagnio Gerersl' Transatlan-
tiaae iu ballast. Bar. l2:5 m
Dre'an. savannah Feb J. - tho ocean IS
90. With passengers and mdse. Quarantine
-. paScnscraig. --. sandy Hook Bay, 20
= IN. -.A
Parlar 90. with passen gers and rndse. quar-
Csrdir ,Rr). Hue'va ,or Perth Amboy.
Sandy Hook Bay. 80 m.
Taurus ,Nor,, Genoa Jan 3, 10 Barber
CO. in ballast. Bar. m. -,- -, =,
Rio Banco Fr. RIO De JsHeiro Dec y
Santos Jan and 81 Lucia - 10 s!mpso1i'
Kansas ,itv iHr, Bristol Jan u sni Swan
soa r5 % lanes Arsel 4 20. With mdse.
10 -r.sDs can iTri7c. ,Rr. Calcutta Dec e Port
said Jan !. Malta and Boston FEB J., -
Paul + Gerhard & co. with mdse. Bar, 1880
hlt.c ,Nor. Perth Amboy. 70 N. Inter
Ocean Transportation CO. IN ballast quar-
sutiue. U.-3 M.
GIeus'rse CBn london ian 70. 10 IN.
Curard S. 90 with mdsa Bar noon
Medina Rotterdam J.uUar -. 10 the Mallory
<. 90 ir bs. Bar 81 m.
Nu1daIs Nafanzas I.ruary 20. - n. Munson
&, Lire with rdse Bar. 20
Ca-rtlc Colon January > and kinSston 80. -
the Tinted Fruit Co. with % rs:ssrse mails and
m5se Bar m .
Enriro Milo ,irsg Venice Doremhe- 4 Bri1dsi
H. Fiums January :. Palermo n and oran IT, N
Phelps B-oS & 90. With mHse. Bar. p M.
SANDY Hook y. T.. Feb 4 2 30 ? m.-Nnd
southwest. light breeze. cesr. Light sea.
SAILED.
steamers Frieda Sabine; oscar II Dam,
Copenhagsr. Aymertc tBr). Rotterdam. Mae,
Matanzas: jamestown. Norfolk and Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
MAYOR IN B. R. 7. PPM,
Kings Grand Jury to Can p.
and P. s. Commissio,

After lively debate l,,,;,
days. the Brooklyn vrasd s",a
mas mas been inye 'tlgating tran,i, or
tons on the 3. r. T. lines 49, 49, s',t
terday 70 call Mayor Nitessi ~
entire Public Service Cors 80 z,
Commissioner Milo R M,l,Si. 4 ''.s;
ready been before the 800, ,",
twice. There have been sa a ~
hearings thus far at a eos, ~ ~ ~ N
County OF s2.25i. " A'r
II was reported YESTERDAY a..
probe ~ the y. r. T. will B, 90. ..s. p
into the middle Of March " Yg ~. =
has been given as TO the n,,py. '. !,
evidence which The grand juror , ". :, =
20 obtain from Mayor Mitchell a''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
ICE CRUSHES LAKE SHIP
All on Board Escape, Walking
on Floes.

Chicago, Feb. 4-The steamship
Iowa, Of the Goodrich Transit Com
psny, was crushed by ice foes and sank
to-day three miles of this port The
crew. numbering about forty-fve men
and one passenger, Edward h. Hoover,
Of Conboy, ONO. made their way over
the ice foes TO shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
Tom Lee, ''l1syop q cn1fAoUn"
Opium and Gambling Dens Closed by Poice-Oncntal
Colony That Waxcd Fat for Forty Years
Soon To Be a Memory.


ION hes' " t.a's.,. ~ yo-l,.
ma! ''''' =, -, IN, Wv 30 +birg
~ 49, w.. H. o,oh. % know.
y. '"e, 's,;.,o "'o .nor man and GAMBLER.
Who 10, watched Oriental life wax
~ - =, Oorors :. for the last
,''0 '"
~: - Ill, :. rr;ryiod over tho
-, L.,,..S. .on ard ,bo sLinnv
49,. ...oto. HE Whit. Ii Hung
1, l ho.ra .ror,bio, little from
~. bolas ,bc crave cour-
TO- r 80 old bicb horn gentleman.
-. =. ,ua,,,cu1 &C he speaks
''u 80, no , C,,l.-...n,, mos and "a
Me- ..,,. J.,lIo no rronounced
i"'"s' n>! L.i., No white
'''' 80. cinnamon all
peoP'e 'U'''' % coma Sat
'."' '''e' 40 ~ 49, .ovo nine.
ulday night sec menus ''i
gamble little, maybe. NO" OhlhaHe1
90 IN Jersey CITY for FUN. Stores all
.,;roa so dull.
Closing vn
Soon be no Chinatown AT all
He sighed. and the Old eyes that mad
,..r.J -, Cb;ra,ou,r in all the evil OF
IooAeu vi ,,:ui,od sorrov-
her prosperous u"SS
fully.
Ard Chinatown was not.
49,. 10 ,.ri,,en into the record
'".' -... UoLo6old
of the ponce undef IhSpe0'oi
of tho Second Inspection District. The
:, c,;-.. doi;r;o,s with psm-
oIu Cn''"'o"''' -.
bling fever steepeo III opium ''''0
about which the lowest sediment OF the
citv's vice settled, is dead, and the
notice. with the axes which demolish
a.. sa,oho,p doors Of the rambling
INC 'oe'0N .n
rooms, are Dullu'h6 us '0lii
Kwan Tai. the war god, guiding delIy
~ tbe tony batchetmen. still suuats
-. H.. IN
on MS SHRINE a. '"' '0''
Doyers st. But no sinking blue-oloused
figure bends before him TO burn IN
cense and blood-red prayer papers
long barrelled revolver IN ms sIeeye
ready for the murder "nich Is 10 4oi
low. There are gasllghts IN Death
Alley now. That !ow-celled passage
running from Doyers 20 Mott ST, IN
which more than twenty Chinese were
shot down in the On Leong- Hip sing
feuds, is merely a well lighted hall
wav, and the gas Jet hickers above the
boarded-up trap doors through when
the fleeing tong men once plunged,
their hands still clutching the re-
volvers.
Three wears ago the tongs. those
secret societies that ruled Chinatown
by the law of the feud and the might
Of their hatchetmen, or eNecutioners,
passed ont of being.
p.., ~ To, F.nds
-. g.. ..;r.,.
me! n"u $50 far ~ most nart
ye@iS u"' W. ,J ~, -, ,bo dron.
"FPII w az" - Leo,,;oo +ba. oavs tbs
" nc u'. S,,e;IystSrp IN tbo ~ ,be
SlEn.%t'' tne LuS a.. .Lrourh tran
IAlIiAe sGuIIy % n's. ~. - =
9 9 ana over I,, noo!S anu GU ..r.st whicS
c]eetod III. noIicc One murder al
sv'u 80 .T H. r,ors would follow.
ny MAJ" ~ Ia,, ~ Tho Tong Two
liyes rnns, nav Tor the death OF a
m. vo mus PA' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
N. Y. u. Men Get Their Letters

Nineteen men received their letters
in football al New York University yes
terday. They were Wsldman, Huntley,
Hamburger. Cusack, Rashbaum. Sokolo-
wer, Mckenzie, Wiener Olswang,
Bernstein, McNslly, Hsgemeyer, Som
ers, House, Schuck. Parks, Won Claim
and Sulzer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
Shipping Information ana ,
Marine NeDS OF the World

~.,. RI Oc~id.r'.. Galveston. Brilliant
~ .~r 70. rs~'sotion. -----, katahdin.
., so-ss.orr. vI~-rE.n D.ich1, ROTTERDAM ,
hrafI. ri. Il. o-pooI, Times fNor.. rs
.a,z r1.or- G. t.oVry, 49,, S1rIE1
.,.,.t or5.-s. C.fcrra's 'Hr, Melbourne hei-
,..l1n. IT,. N3-'s.ifso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
TELLS OF ENGLAND'S
WAR ON ZEPPELINS
I. K. MacMechen, Who Went
Across TO Help Build De-
strOyers. Returns.

The white Star liner Adristic ar
rived last night from Liverpool with
81 passengers and 1000 sacks Of mail.
She had fairly good weather. An un-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05

N a.. a., Fsc "a. a-csmO,ni, d,.p -.
PASSED
ilts-a' v lt2 -Hron'prins F,....a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
BUSINESS SCHOOLS
WORK WANTED
Male.

Male.
EMPLOYMENT WAITED, .s,s.ce
Man. A. years old Alnsnesa' Sshs -
..esriene.. seeks . position any '''.e $780,
msni: s,- year. With eadins 1,stiss 80
. ,0J ,upolS eoacsra. \ Y. se.i',. ,.,s,. -
n veil ouass Boz a. rneaas W"