davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
COFFEE,

r,s,e are % many unusual elements IN uno
o1.o n,sket AZ present tina, the trade seems as
posed to limit operations Prize: 10 tom. me and tpc =.
s,isS 81 we're ~ 500 bags Europe was said 70 De
buyng co1ee in Brazil. and this was eohh,mea -, uy
TbUy.osy's report Europe 10 also said 10 pe ~
the market for both RIO ara santos cCaess p ns
I, IT,, tbsn thew are in the local market COST
snd freight prices were practically unehanged Inc
decline In the local market was also suribueo 20
~ nnseftlsd feeling IN shipping circles over the
G"rnsn submarine blockade. Local spot prices
wee unchanged. with Rio Is at 7Ac and SANTOS -
Al CSC Range OF prices 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
PROVISIONS.

The market showed stesdior tone. as q rerul,
Of buying by commission houses. but part Of the
decline IN grain. PORK-Quiet: mess 5000 S2l fam
ny t22 5O@12i short clear 5000 s2S: BEEf-stesdy
So, extra India raess. ,3s tSs DRESSED HOES
Firm: bscons. sise: $50 ID, CSC; 100 ID. s5,c
40 10. iohe; piss. lose CUT MEATs-Plckled
i2c. Picked hams. l2Ac. TALLOw-Firm: .pe-
cIsi. &c. city. &C: country. sH@she LARD
nned south America il.65c. Continent, illOe
Bsril kegs. l26sc. Compound. sS9shc
sTEARINE-Bsrel steady; oieo. lose: city lard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20

Chicago. Feb. ls-HoGs-H.csiP.: >! 900; -s.s
go &c. e So 9:1 s.s 3 100
hrm: native steers. IS 2;s 50 cows ahf perez
sS S pts 5000 strong sheep 50 tosN IS ysarlins
s. 2Ss.7 90: lambs 8 25gS i9.p.,,,,. 10000
s,ton. piss and lights. 81 5osss rs: rniIed and
butcher IS 5oaSs 10 good heavy. 80 eoe*o ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
ssIBoARp CLEARANcss.
FLOUR AND MEAL

Flour was s much gni S.as,s ey w .ne small
g. s1, T.I patents as 81 46as spring clears - 5Ts
;, psisS IS t' sns Ss Tsi.! '
!! 25GG 80, Gt sn.ss stfaights 81 35as So fancy
Ps OSns ., s. sS sggsi pc per 100 lbs.
WHEAT a I1o n,,ot fair 70 good 81 l5@s7 %
d aah fo' fancy s5Ss s. T9HSHEAdd
a "a df j.o. 5, ssd EAS O. 81
fne "ig Snu Western steady bran; loo,lb SACKS
d d,eF s AZ So og city dG steady al ~
dos hV.uss sh ioosih sacks s29 heavy do. ~
s o,n do SIS 90 rcd dog -four. lio-o sacks '00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
CoIJohsEGo OIL.


Was fairly steady early. owing 70 nrmness In
lard and the early advance In grain. but In the
sfternoon prices declined sharply. closing <aS
points net lower Range OF prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
NEW YORK PRICES
CONSOLIDATED tXCHANot'

72H l77L / esh ssh / esS
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-26
A College for Teachers
Al Johns HOPKINS University.

Another step towards the creation
of teachers college in Baltimore was
taken in the recent creation of the de-
gree of Bachelor Of Science in Educa-
on. by the Johns hopkins University.
This marks a partial fulfillment of the
hopes Of the University which have
been entertained for a number of
years. As early as 1910, the Univer-
sity announced its desire of establish
ing a department for the higher train
ing Of teachers as an organic part Of
the University.
The curriculum leading TO the new
degree will be based on the College
Courses for Teachers ana the Summer
Courses. The former, which were
established in 1909. are conducted dur.
ing the regular session in the after
moons and on Saturdays. The latter
have been conducted since 1911. The
new degree will be open to men and
women on equal terms. rh regula-
tions concerning matriculatiOn and the
curriculum will be determined by a
special advisory committee Of the
faculty.
The title of Director Of these courses
has ben assigned to Professor Edward
K. Buchner. who organized and has
conducted both Of these branches of
the University's activities.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-26
J. HENRY C0WMAN is
CLAIMED BY DEATH.
Retired Baltimore Merchant a Native
Of This County Succumbs at His
Home in SykesviIle.

After an illness Of six months j..
Henry Cowman, a one-time we'll
known figure in the business and D.
nancial circles of Baltimore, died at
his home az Sykesville. Md. in his S5th
year Death was caused by the in
6rmitics Of age
Mr. Cowman was born in Anne
Arundel county in 1880 and at the age
Of sixteen went to Baltimore and en-
tered the dry goods business. In 1876
he became the representative of the
silk firm OF Brainard & Armstrong
with whom he remained until nine
years ago, when he retired from bus
mess and went to live at his home in
Sykesville, Nd.
He was regarded by his associates
as a man of remarkable business acu-
men and was figure IN Baltimore
business circles about the time of the
Moulton Brothers and George W.
Baetier He is survived by a widow
who was Miss Emily StammeT, and
one daughter. Mrs. Ida Gorsuch.
He is also survived by two sisters,
Misses Emily and Anna Cowman. Of
| Charles street avenue, Baltimore. His
body has been taken 20 the Charles
street address. where the funeral ser
vices will take place Burial will be
/ IN Loudon Park Cemetery
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-26
CARDINAL GIBBONS
GIVES TIMELY ADVICE
Urges Americans to Keep Off the
Danger Ships.
FOR PEACE OF THE COUNTRY.
Should Sacrifice Whims to the Public
Good---Has Implicit Faith in
President Wilson.

Cardinal Gibbons has returned from
his vacation and looks the picture Of
health. He reached Baltimore about
noon on Tuesday. and went at once to
his home on North Charles street. ac-
oompauied by Bishop Dennis } O'Con-
nell, who spent his vacation with the
Cardinal on Long Island
Almost the drst topic of conversa-
tion OF the Cardinal was the strained
conditions with Germany as result
of the sinking of the Arabic. lie is
panied and grieyed over the possibil-
ity of the United States becoming i'm
volycd in the terrible struggle which
already numbers half the great ma
tions OF The world. lie spoke mis- views
freely and gave the impression that he
had poudered the subject long and
carefully
War is q terrible thing said the
Cardinal "and we should not lightly
jump into the strife that Is tearing the
world to pieces. We i'm this country
know little ot the narrowing condi-
tions in the old country War seems
To have Tot of glory aud chivalry but.
for the widows and orphans il means
endless suffering and pain The mil
lions In Europe know now what war
means 20 them
Then. too. .t seems a terrible cost
20 sacrifice thousands OF young men
the life and sinew of the nation. Just
because "A few insist ON taking a risk
TO it is nothing nut foolish risk for
Americans 20 take the dare OF travel
ins hy ships taat are in danger Why
should they court the danger?
"A true lover of America should sac
rIico personal whip's whom the honor
and the peace of the nation hang in
the balance But il seems like asking
too much TO expect the country tc
stand up and Tight gust because few
are ovct daring.
Calm thought and great pi iudencc
are what the nation requires IN this
crisis We can rely on President vii
son to lead us right. The people
should not. in any way, hinder him in
deciding the issue. LCUu-yoicCd opm-
IONS. no matter from what source. are
untimcly anG only ccmplicate mat
ters. Bc.h sides OF the case should be
heard. and / trust President Wilson
viii wait till Germany explains her
self or has chance to explain"
The Cardinal is considering an Offer
to visit the California Exposition Be
fore he went on his vacation he had
been invited 20 attend. and 1.-The pres
ident of the exposition offered TO hold
a Cardinal Gibbons Day and make ar
raugemeuts for the prelate to travel
ty special car. He would not say yes
tcrday what his decision would be,
but il seems probable from some of his
statements that he will accept.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-26
POLICE DO GOOD WORK
QUICK FIND OF JEWELS.
Two CoIored Girls Pick Up Hand Bag
With Money and Valuable
Jewelrv.

Mona Hayman. about ten years ana
Clara Johnson, about IA, both colored
are detained at the station house.
pending developments of the charge
of having a handbag with valuable
iewelry and money in their posses
sion, belonging to Mrs. Gertie Fisher.
Of Winchester Station.
Mrs. Fisher came 10 tn city on
Tuedsay in an automobile and lost a
green handbag with some Sl2.O0 in
money. gold wrist watch, a beauti-
ful ornament, one sapphire ring, one
garnet ring, one railroad book from
Winchester to Annapolis in the name
of Fisher. and diamond cluster pin.
The bag, of green and white leather
was found at the corner of Randall St
and Market Space by the two colored
girls who told straightforward story
of its finding OF the $I2 seven had
been spent bv one of the girls.
Officer Lowman, of the city police
forced did quick and clever work. He
was informed of the loss and contents
of the bag at S o'clock this morning,
and two colored girls had it, and at II
o'clock had the two girls detained
Up to this afternoon they were held
at the station house, pending the
arrival Of the claimant. AS ali the
jewlery is said 70 be intact, it is not
thought the owner will prosecute for
the spending of seven dollars of the
money found by the girls.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-26
NO RUSH TO SERVE
COUNTRY IN NEED.
Only Two More Names Are Added to
List Of Proposed Defenders.

Two more names have been added to
the number enrolled for the State mill
itary instruction camp to be held at
Saunders Range, beginning September
%. They were Harry Weisberg. 222O
Madison avenue. Baltimore, and Harry
J. h. Thomas of Sha.pstown. Md
Gen. Charles ID. Gather, who was IN
charge Tuesday in the absence of Gen.
Charles +. Macklin. said that about
twenty-five other persons have inquir-
ed about the camp. lie thinks some
young men are holding back because
of the expense,an suggests that firms
offer TO give men time off with pay to
attend camp and that a fund be raised
for the equipment of others who wish
to attend ard have not the S12 avail
able for camp expenses
lie believes that were there a large
fund provided many would go to camp
if their employer would show a desire
20 see them go. The lack Of interest.
he said, he traces to employers and
other persons OF means who might
adopt plans of encouraging enrolment
for militia service or for the military
instruction camp.
The $12. the minimum charge now
possible. Out of this a man viii spend
about IS on clothing and about $4 for
his food. The tents and other equip
mcnt of that Kind are already avail
able at the camp and are at the dis
posal of the campers.
He expressed a hope that .he Legis-
lature would at It's next session ap.
proprate a special sum for such a
camp as is now proposed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-26
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
The Sams-Evans Ceremony at East
port---Will Reside Here.

A pretty home wedding took place
last evening at 8 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Jerry Hendricks. Severn Ave,
Eastport, when her daughter Miss
RUBY Evans and Mr.. Louis e. Sans
were united in the Holy bonds of ma
trimony, by Rev. Chas. V. Ellis, min
lister of College Ave. Baptist Church.
The bride was prettily gowned in
white embroidered voile with liberty
satin trimmings, and carried white
asters. The bride was attended by
Mrs. Cora E. Prather as matron Of
honor. She wore white silk and car
ried sweet peas. The groom was at
tended by Mr.. Mowbray Talbot, as
best man. After the ceremony a recep-
tion was held Those present were
Mrs. Peregoy, Miss Marjorie Peregoy,
Mrs. Dean, Mr.. Jacobs, Mr.. Leonard
Sans, Miss Maggie Higgs, Mr.. Now
bray Talbot, Rev. Chas. Ellis. of An
napolis, Mrs. Cora Prather, Mrs.
Matthews, Mrs. Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoffman, Miss Jefferson. Miss Lewis
Mr.. William Skoch, Mrs. Jerry Hen
bricks, Mr.. Jones, Master William and
John Evans, Masters Alton and War
rem Stephens, Masters Fred and Ira
Hoffman. Miss Tempest Stephens. of
Eastport.
The bride received a number of
useful presents. She was showered with
rice. Mr.. and Mrs. Sans will reside in
Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-26
COUNTY CULLINGS.
Newsy Notes Cleaned by Capital:
County Correspondent Pertinent
Personals From South River.

Miss Maggie Carr. of Baden. Prince
George county is a guest Of Miss Eva
d. Carr
At the home OF Miss Mary X. Howat
this week Is Miss Elizabeth Carr. Of
Patuxent, Md.
Mr.. Hammond Worthington and Mr..
3 Skinner Carr are attending practice
at Saunders Range this week
Another case Of typnoid fever has
developed in the home of Mr. Luther
Nichols. His oldest daughter, Miss
Marie is the latest yictira. His son,
Allen. has recovered sufficiently to be
able to sit Ip in bed II is truly in
fortunate for this family
MIR. and Mrs. Stiifmore Simpson
have returned TO New York after two
weeks visit to her sister. Mrs Bull
Mr.. irwin Beckerman and family
have returned from q pleasant trip 70
Pittsburgh in their machine
Mr.. Smallbach is makig great prog
ress with his new house on the CreeN
and expects TO move in shortly
Mr.. j. d. Williams is conhened to
his bed with an attack of appendicitis
which came upon him suddenly.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Gelick have re
turned to Philadelphia after a pleas
mt visit TO Mr.. f. d. Wilson
Extensive preparations are being
made for the annual church fair TO be
held on the grounds at Brownsville for
the benefit of Severn Parish A sub
stantial supper will be served en- the
grounds in the grove at ST pauls
Chapel from ) p. IN to s , IN. There
will be play called The Doctors
Assistant" Miss Eva ID. Carr.
The play is full of fun 9nd the aud
ience is bottled up with laughter all
the time. The cast is composed of
Messrs. Maynard Carr, Jr., "The Doc
tor; Joshua" the doctors assistant.
skinner Carr, Simpson, Mr. Philip
Norehcad, and policeman. Mr. Stephen
Gould Confectionery will be for sale,
and a fancy article table under the
direction of Mrs. MAYNARD Carr
Further notice of the fair Will be
given next week. The fair and enter
tainment will be held September 2.
Don't forget the date glee clug
from Annapolis will furnish music on
violin. guitar and harp.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-26
KEPT HER MARRIAGE
SECRET TWO YEARS.
Now Mrs. VIM. c. Goldman Wants Hus-
band Arrested for NOnsupport

Though she has been married for
nearly two years. the mother. brother
and sisters OF 20-year-old Mrs Jean
nette Leonard Goldman, until last Sat
urday night thought she was merely
engaged" 20 william c. Goldman. of
Baltimore, for whom she asked Magis-
trate McFaul. at the Northwestern Po-
lice Station yesterday 20 issue war
rant charging him with failing TO pro
vide for her support.
Until short time ago Mrs. Gdoman
made her home with her mother. Mrs.
Alice Leonard, of Baltimore. where.
since her marriage. she said. her hus-
band had "courted" her as If they
were only engaged to be married. At
present Mrs Goldman said she is
boarding at sos West Lanvale street
that city.
According to Mrs Goldman, there was
some opposition to the attentions
paid her by the man who is now her
husband, and on November 10. 1913.
she eloped with him to this city, where
they were married by the Rev. DR.
George S. Bell, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church Immediately
after the ceremony she and her hus-
band returned to Baltimore. and after
going to show at one OF the theatres
he escorted her TO her home on Mura
street, Baltimore.
Nothing was said concerning thNir
marriage. and, according TO her story,
as time went on her husband forbade
her TO tell her mother of IT, Goldman.
though he visited the house daily. in
the guise of a suitor, contributed abb
solutely nothing toward her support
Turing this time,and even sold the lia-
mond engagement ring he had given
her before they were married. the
young bride said
Shortly after their marriage Mrs.
Goldman professed, she was taken i'll
with typhoid fever. and her brothers
were forced to pay the hospital and
physicians fees. Last Saturday night
Mrs. Goldman told her mother of her
marriage whereupon her three broth
ers went to Godman's home and fore
ed him TO give up the marriage certif-
cate Magistrate McFaul refused to
issue a warrant. preferring at this
time TO send an official summons
which will cause Goldman to appear at
the police court tomorrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-26
ENDORSEMENT OF LEADER
OF DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Record Of DR.. George Wells, Clerk Of
the Circuit Court for Anne Arun-
del County, Maryland.
Communicated }
Mr.. Editor.

I MI. Edltor..
4 1t is but right and proper for a pub
/ lie servant who has been elected to an
Office, to render an account TO those
who have reposed in him this trust,
and confidence, what he has done BY
way of discharging the duties pertain
ing to his Office. and particularly is
this so, when the incumbent is asking
at their hands a continuance in office
for another term.
find, upon investigation, that our
present Clerk OF the Circuit Court for
this county. DR.. George Wells, has by
careful and economical administra-
tion of his Office, been able to pay into
the State Treasury and for stationery
and postage used i'm his Office. the sum
of S17,421. .27, thereby Iessening the
burden of the taxpayer to this extent
Moreover. he is the first and only
clerk in this county who has ever paid
one dollar into the StateTreasuryf from
excess of fees, or for stationery, (and
by stationery, / mean record books
dockets, paper. ink, pens, pencils, etc
pertaining TO his office) and for post
age used in the Office These two
items, stationery and postage, having
before his term been paid for by the
county, which means the taxpayer.
Faithfully and honestly without
partiality or prejudice has he dis
charged the varied duties of said Of
flee. and according TO the true intent
and spirit of the law, kept faith with
those who have confided i'm him this
important trust
1t, therefore, Mr. Editor, affords me
great pleasure in saying to the peo-
pie of dear old Anne Arundel, that
am sure it is for the best interest OF
the county to re-nominate and re-eiect
this official for another term. A splen-
did specimen of true manhood: who
has always stood close to the hearts of
the people, willing and ready at all
times to give his aid, time and means
to the betterment of the conditions OF
humanity. Courageously leading us
ON from victory to victory-our Stand
ard Bearer for years surely every
true Democrat should feel that graft
Jude if nothing more, should prompt
him to see It, that he retains his pres
ent position
therefore call upon every citizen to
rally to the support of this gallant
leader of the Democracy of AnneArun-
del county, ot give him in return that
earnest and hearty support that he has
so willingly given us. and thus con
sinue him in position which he so
much deserves at our hands.
Yours truly,
WM. ~ WOODWARD.
Annapolis, Md, Aug 25, 1915.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-26
ANNAPOLIS INVITES
ESPERANTO CONGRESS.
State House Offered by Governor
GOldsbOrOugh for Use Of Inter-
national Gathering Next
Summer.

Mrs. George w. Moss, Of this city.
has received letter from Governor
Goldsborough, heartily concurring in
her suggestion that the next Esperanto
Congress be invited to meet in An
napolis and hold its sessions in the
State House. Accordingly. the follow
ing telegram was sent yesterday to
the Esperanto Congress now convened
at San Francisco:
"Mr ID. b. Parrish,
Festival Hall. Exposition Grounds,
San Francisco, Calf.
Annapolis, Maryland. cordially in
vites twelfth Universal Congress Of
Esperanto and ninth National Congress
to meet here August next year. Gov
ernor Goldsborough cheerfuly offers
use of the State House Tor the sessions.
Here the first State law was passed
permitting Esperanto in public schools.
q JAMES L. SMILEY, President.
EDITH E. MOSS, Secretary.
1t is likely that other cities in
America and abroad will seek the
same honor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-26
l6-IN. GUNS TO GUARD BAY
War Department Will Place Huge Can
non at Entrance to the Chesapeak.

The Chesapeake Bay, which will be
developed as the american Kiel" for
tho United States Navy. will be guard
ed by 1e-inch guns. throwing project
lies that weigh 2,200 pounds, accord
ing to the plans which have been final
ly provided for the nammoth fortress
to he erecetd at Cape Henry, Va.
The new 16-inch guns will be more
powerful than the 16-inch rifles which
will be shortly placed in the Panama
Canal fortifcations They will be 60
feet long, while the Panama guns will
have length Of As feet In addition.
they will be mounted on disappearing
carriages of the most modern type,
and their power will exceed that Of
the guns of any fortication I'm the
world at the present time.
For a long time War Department
experts could not get together on the
type of guns to be mounted at Cape
Henry. Some members of the special
committee on Notifications favored
the 14-inch gun The European war,
however, had the effect Of developing
sentiment for the most powerful gun
that can be Quit for fortifcatiCn work
The new rife will be placed in all the
American coast fortifcations. AS the
result of the activity for national de-
fense. it is now expected that Con
gress will, at its next session, author
ize active steps toward the construc-
tioG OF the Cape Henry fortress. which
is counted upon to make the Chesa-
peake Bay immune from attack by a
hostile foe.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-26
Beautifying Government Property.

That portion of Government prop
erty, opposite the Naval Academy, be-
tween the two bridges that span Col
lege creek has been beautified at the
shore line by terracing the bank, and
otherwise improvingsthe property.
A quantity of marble slab that has
been piled up along the shore, and has
been unsightly has been utilized to ad-
vantage, and placed as a coping along
the terrace, the white marble beauti-
flying the appearance of the terrace.
To add to the effect of the improve
ment, rustic bridge connecting the
land near the keepers lodge and the
land of the marine barracks has been
added. 1t is a very attractive spot
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-26
Republican Headquarters.

The Republican followers of War
burton for Governor have opened head
quarters on School street. IN the Hotel
Maryland Annex.
Both the Warburton and Weller for
ces are very active in this county and
a personal canvas is being made by
the friends of each candidate.
II was inadvertently stated that
Capt John K. GLADDEN. had entered
the race for Republican nomination
for Sheriff,but it develops that such is
not the case. The fight will be be-
tween Joseph o. Fowler and j. Frank
Phipps.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-26
21VERNO7S REVIEW
ATLANTIC SQUADRON
,,.., BsttIesbips, With Host of
r,i,er, and Auxiliaries Pass
Before Them.
o,ylFLs MAKES AN ADDRESS.
II, r,,erlIyes Entertained by Mrs.
''' IA. Hsy. RammOnd---TO Dine
Tonight at Yacht Club.

..r thc North Atlantlc
lsv I'll Boston Light.
.l fat4. NJ yesterdays gather
h emor's Conference a.
9a Na a., g..
-. f.er aacH constitutes the hrst
I.r. prised sixteen battle
l, .r class. i've armored
af Ha most formidable con-
..... . great array OF torpedo
..... auxiliary and minor
He ua.
-r.r Nu had asked for one
a.lotuu placed at the disposal
...u. aieiitaries. Secretary
.s.u. Huvl by sending the great
a Il. aut himself also aud
r.u Fl tHc review. and he per-
auu.eds the conference atthe
tru .rd delivered his mes
greeting
ar Daniels transferred his
pam .a Dolphin to the flagship
...rur AUmral Frank FLETCHER
ud.#p 0cot Following the
m..me ot the conference
M STAT. House. the Governors
automobile. Tor The Charleston
ud 1er. with their women
ma, ualdel the Wyoming.
Hn followed sail down the har-
luncheon aboard the Wyoming
me review o.. the fee; The feet
proceeded north along the coast
gage,e
n Ju.wol ma their ladies' left
Wsamue n tha old fishing city.
mulc.aJpa. cruisers and the aux
Immediately turned south and
HctnrAc southern dcill grounds.
40 Gloucester the Governors were
ra.nel by Mrs John HAYS Ham
I4fmclulin tcsta. for the bene-
o HmHau relief work In the war
.as evening Che trip terminated at
Eastern Yacht club, where dinner
served With The Boston Chamber
Commerce host