davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-10

anna canal is today open and doing
business on far vaster scale than was
predicted for it, and the Exposition,
which celebrates the opening of the ca
nal, is today revealed as the greatest
manifestation of national achievement
in American history Here will be
neutral ground where even nations en-
gagged in warfare will display on a
scale never before equaled their prog
ress in the arts, industries and sciences
of peace.
Within three months before the open
ing of the Exposition as many as 1000
tons of consignments had reached San
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-10

shown to illustrate the evolution Of the
processes of manufacture-as, for ex-
ample. display of a model of the first
cotton gin in connection with the mar
velous equipment into which it has
evolved.
Many Of the displays will be espe-
cially adapted to study by the dele
gates to great national and interna-
tional congresses and conventions. of
which more than 300, embracing al
most every phase of human activity,
have voted to meet in San Francisco
in 1915 Delegates to the congresses
interested in social progress and wei
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-10
By HAMILTON WRIGHT.

T%HE construction of the vast
Panama-Pacific international
- Exposition at San Francisco
was 95 per cent completed
three months before the opening day,
on Feb. 20. 1915. The early installa-
ton of thousands of tons of rare and
costly exhibits from all parts of the
globe and the participation of forty of
the worlds great countries have asSur-
ed q celebration that will be unrivaled
in its splendor. magnitude, interest and
comprehenSiveneSS.
From it's opening until its close. on
Dec. 4. 1915. the Exposition will
abound with original features collect
ed at an expenditure of many millions
of dollars. 1t will present a cross sec
ton of human achievement. The Pan
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-10


B ofsa Francisco aaon meommat
p n g tn compee1
of fee in he ali the upop
OF ~ able O
aga he dh above miles
OF the 0 ngof his ManHh
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-10

w pageants of the oriental
countries, auto and yacht
races and athletic contests will be OBJ
served upon a scale of unexamped
magnitude and grandeur at the Pana
ma-Pacffic international Exposition.
The extensive participation of China,
Japan, Siam and Indo and Cochin Chi
ma, when taken in connection with
the plans already made and with the
interesting oriental population of San
Francisco, assures such spectacles as
have never before been seen in the oc-
cident. Pageants of miles in length
set off by wonderful floats and mar
velous pyrotechnics will wind through
the streets of San Francisco.
There will be held throughout the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-10

in
h
of Riding
dian Mexican Alaskan
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-10
"THE END TRAIL" PANAMAPACIFIC INTERNATIONAL
EXPOSITION. SAN FRANCISCO. 1915


Exposition
Offs Arta
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-10
BY HAMILTON WRIGHT.

Y Az . n D e r F y L and novel |
EEME amuSementS, paradeS and
Wv pageantS of the oriental
countries auto and Yacht |
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-10

IF this food is not soldin your place, we.
will send you freight prepaid rs pound
sack for $500. or so pound sack for
$500. If in want of Beef Scraps. Poultry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
FREE MAIDS
TRAPPED In ELEVATOR
Pair Released After Five Hour
Wait i'm Charles Potter
Kings Home.

Two maids were trapped in an ele-
vator between floors in the home OF
Charles Potter Killing at : East Fifty
first street yesterday and were liberated
by firemen and a truck company after
an Imprisonment OF Ave hours. Mrs.
Killing. who is a daughter OF former Sem
ator W. A. Clark OF Montana, worked
several hours over the maids after their
release before they recovered from their
hys,eria.
The maids, Selma Margonne n Min
ME Rose. entered he house between
Fifth and Madison avenue at IL o'clock
in the morning to get 1t ready for the
return Of the family from Newport.
They got into the electric elevator in the
cellar, pushed the button and started
for the top fioor of the five story dwell
ing. But midway between the third and
fourth floor the car stuck.
At 3 p. NJ. Mrs. Killing came home,
but couldn't get any respons to her
ringing. She called patrolman Malloy.
and after he had climbed to the roof Of
the adjoining home of John $. Melcher,
which Is next to the Union Club. he
shouted through n skylight and received
a faint reply. Their he called truck
company No. ..
Firemen placed IA thirty-ive foot lad
der against the house and gained en-
trance by breaking a window. They
opened the door of the levator on the
third floor and dragged out the two
maids, VINO by then were in a sorry
plight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
EVA TICE TO TESTIFY
At INQUEST TO-DAY
13-Year-Old Girl Will Tell
Coroner How She Killed
Her Father.

CRoToN.oN-HUpsoN y. V. Oct. L.
Coroner Foshay's inquest tomorrow
afternoon will be a hard experience Tor
thirteen-year-old Eva Tice. When she
takes the witness stand to tell what
happened in her home on Saturday night
when she shot her father she will see,
sitting before Ter. her mother. Mrs.
Mary Tice, whom her father was chok-
ing when the girl killed him. 1t will be
the first time Eva has seen her mother
since.
Mrs. Tice has been Frustrated since
Saturday night. but was able to attend
her husbands funeral to-day in Croton
Cemetery. With her were her two sons.
one OF whom, George. G years old. was
In the room also when Eva killed their
father. The girl did not go to the
funeral. though Judge Decker again
asked her this afternoon II she wanted
to. She cried again. and covered her
eyes. saying hat she could not bear to
see her father dead. The Rev. A. c.
Stewart presided at the graveside. and
few were present.
II Is expected that at the inquest to-
morrow Mrs. Tice also will testify about
her husbands tack upon her after Eva
has told how she shot him. Every one
In Croton expects the girls discharge
after the inquest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
Burnside Spirals Down to
Water OFF Long Beach
in Safety.
FLIGHT

LONG BEACH. L. l.. Oct. 12.-Rear Ad-
mlral Peary. Alberto Santos-Dumont. in
ventor OF the first successful dirigible.
and Mrs. William Metcalf Bliss. rs years
old. were among the several passengers
who made flights over the Atlantic Ocean
this afternoon with Frank A. burnside,
an aviator. who has been making fights
here In the past few months.
Rear Admiral Peary had the most
thrilling experience OF the several pas
sengers. When the machine was at an
altitude OF LOO feet the motor stopped.
The machine tipped suddenly TO the left.
righted itself. and Burnside guided it
in spiral woops downward until it
rested on the water. Those on shore,
who had seen the machine tip and then
begin its spirals downward, sighed with
relief. The Admiral was surprised when
he was told that there had been an &C.
cident and said that he had assumed that
that was the usual method of landing.
I'VE were just turning to come back
when | heard a report" the Admiral
said, "and Mr.. burnside turned to me
and said. IT'S all right we're in no
danger"
The members Of the party included
Alan r.. Hawlcy. president OF the Aero
Club OF America Henry A. w. Wood,
a membe of the new Naval Board IN In
ventions Henry Woodhouse and Lans-
ing h. Tevis of California.
Burnside began and ended the trips on
Wreck Lead channel. just north OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
HAT BOY TELLS HOW
RYAN PUNCHED HIM
Financier's Son ParOlcd for
Further observation-disclosures
at BeauX Arts.

Clendenin 7. Ryan. youngest son Of
Thomas r. Ryan, who was arrested
late Saturday night. charged with at
lacking "A hat boy in the BeauX Arts
Restaurant. on West Fortieth street.
failed 10 appear In Yorkville court yes
terday to answer the charge. He was
represented by his lawyer. John Quinn
of 81 Nassau street. The case was put
over until Saturday morning.
When he WAS arrested Mr.. Ryan was
taken to the West Thirtieth street po-
lice station. There he gave his age
as 33 and his address as the Plaza, At
the hotel yesterday il was said that
Mr.. Ryan had left there early in the
morning.
The hat boy complainant against Mr.,
Ryan Is steven Anton. 90 years old.
When he appeared in court yesterday
he displayed two stitches in his lip.
a lacerated eye ana a bruised cheek,
According to Anton. Mr.. Ryan, with sew
eral friends, g to the hat room be-
fore midnight Saturday night and al
though he had lost his check requested
his hat. Anton says that he tried to
find the hat by looking for initials cor
responding to Mr.. Ryan's. and that while
ne was searching for II Mr., Ryan be-
came impatient and took the nearest
hat he could reach. The boy followed
him to the street. he said, and then
Mr.. Ryan attacked him.
Mr.. Ryan was arrested by Policeman
Murphy of the West Thirtieth street
station, and was bailed out by John
Dunston, proprietor OF Jacks Restau
rant. on sixth avenue, Magistrate Levy
paroled Mr.. Ryan until the examina-
ton Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
GIRL ACCUSES MINISTER.
Says lie Uugged Her In Car and
Has Him Arrested.

Tile Rev. Richard Keep, is years old,
who lives with his mother and brother
at l52 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn.
was arrested yesterday afternoon on "A
charge Of dis,rderly conduct mad by
Florence Lennon, a ffteen-year-old girl
OF 20SS Noetrand avenue.
According 10 the story told by the girl
the Rev. Mr., Keep boarded a Flatbush
avenue car at Prospect Park m sat
beside her. She alleged that he put his
arm around her waist II otherwise
annoyed her until the car reached Fifth
avenue. She then called the conductor,
who summoned Policeman Porter of the
Bergen street police station. The minis
ter will he arraigned in the Butler street
court to-day, Clifford Keep. IA brother
of the accused man. said last night that
he was a Moravian minister. According
to Mrs. A.. =. Campbell Of 1S1 Stratford
road. an acquaintance Of the Rev, Mr..
Keep, he was some years z a min
lister in a Swedenborgian church in Onto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
S~CHOOLMASTER OUT ON BAIL.
Teacher From Seaside Park, \. j.,
Arrested As a PickpOckct.

Burton Gould, AZ years old, teacher In
n public school at Sea side Park, y. j.,
WIS found guilty of disordcrly conduct
by Magistrate nolan in the Tombs pp-
Zee court Yesterday and put under
bonds of $500 to keep the peace for six
months.
Detective Thomas Hcaly of the pick
pocket squad said he followed Gould
from the Williamsburg Bridge because
Of his suspicious actions and arrested
him at the Hudson Terminal Building
when lie saw Gould place his hand On
the pockets OF other men. According
to tho detective Gould admitted he had
been drinking.
Tho president of the Seaside Park
school board and the superintendent Of
schools in Amsterdam, \, y. where
Gould had formerly taught, gave a high
report Of his character. Gould's friends
furnished bail for him rather than let
him serve the alternative sentence OF
one month in Jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
RICHMOND SAYS BISHOP
is INTERESTS PUPPET|
Trial Of Philadelphia Rector
Reveals Attacks on DR..
Rhinelander.

PHILADELPHIA. Oc'. l2.-Ths Rev.
words in his denunciation Of the Right
Rev. Philip NJ Rhinelander, Bishop of
the Protestant Episcopal diocese OF
Pennsylvania. according to testimony
given to-day at the opening OF the &C.
clesiastlcal trial of the Rev, MI, Rich
mond. rector OF ST. JONAS Episcopal
Church. Louis Il. Runk, the church
advocate. read the letters in which Mr..
Richmond told the Bishop the latter was
partial to "Imperialistic. autocra,ic and
aristocratic ideas and ideals"
Bishops, priests and pastors who ape
Rome. or act like English ecclesiastical
snobs, dudes and dandies have no place
within our ranks Mr.. Richmond wrote
to the Bishop. you, sir, are afraid TO
act in any way morally or spiritually
superior to the canons because YOU "
YOUR position to "A corporation lawyer.
to capitalists, VINO control the Episcopal
Church in Philadelphia"
Or. Richmond accused the Bishop also
of being "a conservative, n on the
side Of plutocracy. That's why you
were elected Bishop of Pennsylvania.
The Holy Ghost had very little to do
with your election"
Further charges made against the
Rev. Mr.. Richmond are that he preached
n sermon in 50. Johns on Sunday, No.
| vemher 80. 1914, in which he likcned
the Bishop to a "pharisee," saying:
He was elected by the wealth OF
the diocese, but If his name were up
to-day he would not receive twenty-five"
votes.' lie also accused the Bishop OF
living in u palace and riding about in
a limousine"
IN II letter to his Bishop the rector
wrote: "Wha Mr.. Taft Is politically
! YOU are enthusiastically" Other refer
enccs to the Bishop. some in letters to
him, are "puppet of the rich" creature
Of plutocracy" and ecclesiastical stand
p%atter,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
JOINED, BUT ONLY
WHILE LOVE LASTS
Unusual Bond Sealed by the
Rev. BOuck White. Social
ist Minister.
JUST 4 SPIRITUAL UNION

Miss Daisy T.. johnson and Victor A.
kiIian were married last evening at the
home OF the bride, l79 Winfield avenue.
Jersey City. The union is to last only
as long as love reigns. according to the
terms Of :he ceremony performed by
the Rev. Bouck White. pastor OF the
Church Of the Social Revolution.
The wedding. aside from the peculiar
uature OF the union. which was an
bounced by the Rev. Mr.. White from his
pulpit last Sunday. was not in any way
unusual. The minister. dressed In a
brown business suit and wearing a
soft collar and white necktie. married
Miss Johnson. who Ia 20. 4 Mr.. Kilian.
who is -. without making the bride
promise Ia obey and without reading the
"till death do us part" Marriage. ne
said, is a spiritual union that can las,
only as long as love does. and no clergy
man has a right TO try to stretch /,
further.
The ceremony was attended by abou,
thirty relatives. The bridegroom asked
that the marriage he not called a so.
cialist wedding He said that the tern
did not apply any more han a "Isepub.
lican wedding or a Democratic weddinp
would II the couple happened to be OF
either OF those political faiths
The maid OF honor was Miss Ethe
BELL OF 100 East Eighty-first stree.
daughter Of a manufactures who is re-
puted to he wealthy. The best man was
Edward Probst OF Jersey city. Nj Sc
Anna Thompson Of Jersey City wa.
brideemaid. Mr.. kilian explained tn
fact that several OF the attendants wer,
not Socialists by saying that they wer,
rather scarce and hard to get"
The wedding took place on the thirty.
tifth anniversary of the marriage OF Mr.
and Mrs. William c. johnson. the bride,
parents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
TEACHER THROWN BY HORSE.


A horse which Miss Jeanette T., Wins
low, "A Brooklyn high school teacher. was
riding fell ON the oiled pavement in
Jcwctt avenue at Richmond avenue,
Westerleigh. staten Island. yesterday.
Miss Wiuslow's head struck the road
with great force and she was picked up
unconscious.
The young wOman's riding com
p%anions, who Included Miss Mary Bali of
Wcstorlcigh and three other BROOKLYN
teachers, sent her to the :. u. smith In
Urinary In Charge of Dr. Carl Kingsley
of W"sterleigh. who came along in an
automobile, An operation was per-
I"Imcl last night by DR.. Edward Snyder
~ the HOP" of SAVING her life. 1t WAS
flid that Miss Winslow's condition was
critical.
rho injured young woman lives at 1888
-'.m'en street, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
WIFE IS SUED AS A SHREW.
Clothing Merchant Tells Court She
Was "InhumRn In Manner"

David GreenberH, a clothing merchant,
has filed a suit for a separation from
Mrs. Mildred Greenberg in the Supreme
Court alleging that she has been mean
and "inhuman In manner" He says
tina, at all times she caused her temper
to rise and repeatedly nagged plaintiff
for money and clothes beyond his means,
although the plaintiff literally provided
for her. and she threatened to shoot the
wishes"
lie alleges that his wife telephoncd
him six times u day merely to annoy
him and that after they had signed u
separation agreement in May. In which
his wife promised not to modest him,
she came to his place of business, stood
around, jumped and yelled. and tried to
stab him with "A hatpin. Mrs, Greenberg
denies her husbands charges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13

Hotel Nassau. each flight taking the ma
chine a mile or 30 out to sea and re-
turn. Mrs. Bliss's trip In the machine
was the longest OF the afternoon. TIL
machine used was "a recently built Cur
tiss hydro-aeroplans.
Rear Admiral Peary was the frst OF
the several passengers to make the
flight. Then followed NJ. Santos-D umont,
who said afterward that he enjoyed the
trip thoroughly and that he hoped soon
to repeat 1t.
Mrs. Bliss, who Is stopping at Ions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
FRANK TILF0RD GETS WATCH.
Testimonial Presented by Direc-
tors 81 Park 4 TiISOrd Firm.

Al "A special meeting of the board OF
of Park q Tilford yesterday in
the offices Of the firm at 529 West Forty
second street to commemorate the
s"venty-ffth anniversary Frank Tilford
received a handsome watch from the
members of the board and an cngrossed
testimonial for his loyalty and able
Of the house.
Mr.. T'lford In his acceptance speech
gaNf the history of the Arm from the
date It was founded to the present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13

In aiming to reproduce
the sturdy fabrics our Fore
fathers wore-we went to
the County of Norfolk, Eng
land. for the same native
woods.
Result Our new suits
Of "Forefathers' Cloth
(r Mss's!sssak stand for service, as
we'll as style and originality.
"Forefathers' Cloth" comes
in butternut brown, olive
green and gray.
If you want a soft hat
that weighs about as much
as an egg shell, we have it
at 81.
If you prefer a flexible
Derby to conform comfort
ably to your bumps Of
knowledge here's the "Stet-
son Special'-the pride of
the Stetson shops, which we
alone have in New York.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. The at 34th St.
Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13

SEALED BIDS VIII he receiver
Board Of Water suppl. ''
twenty second floor. Muni.lpt| g. .
Park Row, Centre ana thtW."r. -
New York CITY, unit, II M "'
October 18th, 1915, for tbNIRN wv
the erection of two stc~. trtu'" o..
galvaulzed steel covered, tuI iue 80
Chambers, at shafts II dri T..
tunnel Of catSkill auucdu.I N
city. Both buildings are o', tppT't 4,
the same size. tho larger one ne."r ''' "
feet by 20 feet by SO foot lls
lures or foundations Of theS" lt4 ~
being built under uthc: CONTRASTS, 49,.
Al the above pla'" am '.n.
will b. publicly opened ami real
let's containing Information int N'. !.
contract drawings can be ontHIA.
above address, A. tho ufirc ~ NE
tary, by depositluS the sum % :
,SiOl In cash or It's equlyh''n'
pamphlct. For further paril,g'i tf,y
10 the oflce % the Principal Assistant Z"
gineer at the above address ~
CHARLES STRAUSS. lo lH"
CHARLES y, CT \pNlih,
JOHN T.. GAl.NlN,
Commissioner of the Board OF wac ~
GEORGE FEATHERSroNF S".''''
PROPOSALS tnh nl'h o.
Depot ousrtermaster pMutI,I Die
Seated proposals viii be- p" clN.t =
1900 O'Clock A. NJ, uctoh'r
furnishing at this Drpo', t"''' DBL,
bleachel Duck. g.. to 100. !.'. "'.'
on application,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
BOrah to Talk on Vote.

PAssAIc. n. j., Oct. 12.-Suffragists Of
Passaic county will wind up their cam
paign this week with IA trip of fifty
automobiles through every part Of the
county saturday. followed by a meet
ing In the Paterson High School au-
ditorium. where Senator Borah Of Idaho
and senator Hughes u this State will
be the speakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13

Notice has been served with State
Superintendent of Banks Richards Of
the intention to open n savings bank in
Fatbush. The new institution Is to bc
located in IA new building in Flstbush
avenue between Martense street and
lindcn avenue, and, 1t Is expected. will
be In operation on January /, 1916.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
French Gable Broken.

The French Gable Company an
yesterday that its cable line
had been broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13

Specialize
Owners of Cars
FURS
are going up at a
%scandalous S p e d.
The demand for furs
for the trimming of
women's suits and
dresses, as we'll as
coats, is enormous.
Our motoring fur
coats were ordered
long ago, and will be
sold on the basis of
their cost with our
usual profit.
Racoon Goats
Sos to $275
These are the
skins of Northern
racoons. hardy, du-
rable. The coats are
we'll cut and prop
erly made.
We might pull
these coats apart
and sell the skins
for d o the
profit: but-our Gus
toners require SER
vice.
Motorists wishing
to own one of these
coats at the prices
quoted are advised
to buy now.
- .; :;
Plush Robes
"a inches long;
finely mercerized
cotton plush; faced
both sides: warm.
but not heavy; gray,
taupe, and notified
gray; $22.50 $25.
- .; :;
Leather Vests
Just in from Lon
don. OF calfskin,
light, soft, warm;
silk sleeves; mod
eled after the old
time outrider's coat.
$22.5O.
Burlington Arcade floor.
New Building.
Worlds Series
BASEBALL
A direct wire connects
The Mans Store with
Baseball Park. Philadel-
phia. Plays will be an
nounced by megaphone,
as made. from the
Fourth Avenue (center)
window. Score by in.
nings will be posted on
bulletin board in adjoin-
ing window.
John Wanamaker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
Plush Robes

"a inches long;
finely mercerized
cotton plush; faced
both sides: warm.
but not heavy; gray,
taupe, and notified
gray: $22.5 so, $25.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-20
SURE, BUT HILL
 FIGHTS IT

NEW YORK, Sept. 2o.-lt was pos lively learned today that if it ohall be finally agreed that the proceeds of the proposed war loan to the Alice shall be available only for commodity exporte and not for war munitions, syndicate comprising national and State banks and trust companies from the Atlantic to the Pacific, Including a number of pro-oerman Hnanciers, stands ready to Immediately cub scribe to tho amount
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-20
. DROWN
 FROM BOAT
 IN YUKON

SKAGWAY. Alaska. Sept. 20. - Messboy William Riley. l7, son Of Mrs Orion King of Whitehorse. and Second Cook John J. Fisher, 2S, were drowned from the river steamer Gas ca Friday evening by falling through a freight door while scunling. The tragedy was enacted as the steamer rounded bend eight miles south of Big Salmon. No blame has been at tached to the White Pass company or to the steamers officers.
 A boat was lowered within two minutes after the young men struck the water but no trace of the bodies has been discovered. The mounted police are sending out searching launch. It is said the bodies did not come in contact with the wheel.
 Rney's home Is in Whitehorse. He formerly lived in Juneau. Fisher was a Scotchman and has been in the country four year. He worked on the river boats for the past three seasons.