davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-07
(spe5icU fir bicie Seituns9
INTERPRETATIONS SptimismuS.
gDttlid,c Heft ben scmeibten $dnnen
Der Yrieter bic Wurbmaffe 10 bic
c~. A.uk& a.. o.. . 49,
Bon Spectatpr +.

s0ttlihe Hedt ben semeibten &dnhen
Der YrieIter bic Wurbmaffe 10 bic
Sanb briift. Ser aries. aud Der scs
red]teitc, bleibt lpie ihou Der dltc
Sonter iagt, Elm ymdnnermprbenbeS
Sanbnerf", gang uub gar i'm 8ibere
iprud nit Dem prieiterlid)en Spfers
unb Wittlerarnt.
Sod GO gilt 6ranfrcif SIT
retten. Iber lit benn bas bas S6hite
rmb 9ette binieben? Sat Die STRIDE
nidt aud lire Sntcreiien? Sieic
abcr perben nuf's Sfiperite gciddbi9t
bur6 ben e%r5tunnsenen &%rieasoienit
oes Yrieiters. Sauieube bon Yfars
reien iinb peripaiit unb entbcbren Der
3r6itunseu Der 8elisipn. @ic picle
Yrieitcr iperben lire Yfarrei ME mic
Derieben. Iber Dor Dem &rie9c id)on
berrIhte Elm erihrcfenbcr Hrieiter>
man9el, Der MN nad) DEM ariese nod
bebeuteno miro g~citcieert perben. limb
crit bic armen fatbpliihen Wtiiipnen!
gu Sunberten bnben Die fran5oiiihen
Yfiiiipnare ibr Irbeitsfelb perlaiien
miiiien. @an5e Electromagnetic iino
perpaiit. 8as miro aus Den ar,nen
Gbriiten9er1einoen iperoen? Wiro
nidt Die proteitantiibe Wiiiions SYroz
pa9anba, Die obne Dies ihon DEN
fatboliid)en Iiiiionaren ieben fuBs
brett Grbe itreiti9 madt, Iues baran
iesen, Die perlaiienen 9ebiete 5u err
pbern? limb aQes Gas I'm 5ranf=
+ d 81 rettenl SIT Der Yreis uidt
su bod? Sen fran5oiiihen Sran5iss
tanern penigiteus fam CT 81 bod Dor
unb lie blieben auf ibrem Soften III
China.
Sod Der Satriotismls bcs fran>
5oiilfen 9lerIs nit Dem @elpebr in
Der Sanb ipirft Wunbcr Der Sefebs
rilng bel Den 10 icbr befebrun9sbez
Diirftisen Sran5oien. llcberaQ cine
Neubelebuns bes firhlid,en @eiites.
Der Sab unb bas Mibtrauen bes
Bottles gegen Den 9lerus perihpinbcn,
Die fr%an5Diiide @oltsieele miro ipiebcr
cd,t franSoiiih nnb bnrum ipicber edit
dyriItlih II. I. 10" Nn 9b + II
rnb Sol nuugen iino Die Srans
5oien itets iebr reid 9etpcien. 8irb
nad al Den bitteren @nttduihunsen
Der Lester 20 Sabre iuenigitcns bless
nal Die Sofinlne nidt setduiht tuerz
ben? Ser @erfaiier bes qn9efiibrten
g~rtifels bat 5lpar aud nod eincn
gang leiien 3ipeifel. Sod er iiebt nadr
beenbetem ariege Die dlteite Sod,ter
Der Stride nit %pcrjiin9ter S6Onbeit
pieber Den eritcn 1loB einnebmen
inter Den d)riirliheu @Dlfern. @eipib.
es ipdre I6on unb frelibis 81 be-
grilSeu, ipenn bas 10 un9ereGt per>
soliene Yrieiterblut bieien Se9en
brin9en ipiirbe. Nnoere nber fiirften.
bak bieie ihGnblihe gersemaltismng
Der betlisiten Hefte Der STRIDE unb
ibrer 5iener cher Guttcs itrafenbe
Sanb berausfprpert. 8er miro red,t
bebalteu?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-07
prGjitenten s,,Gimbcr''.

Sic &rdiibentcuipnbl finhct crit
Gnbe 1916 itatt. Srobbcm miro iebt
ifpn allf republifoniiGer Scitc llms
ihau nnh Gnnbibateu gebalten. Nui
bemofratiider Seite pirb nidbts gcs
Iast unb geiudt, neil 8ilion's nbers
maligc NominatiOn lpenigitens %iolpeit,
ais iclbitperitdnblid gilt. 8as bic
HeplIe ilber Die republifmliihcn Yrdiis
beutihnfts : Wpglidfciten bctrifit, ID
erregt lie nnr burd ibre &laiiifi6ies
rung Der Gnnbibatcu Sutcreiie. Sic
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-07
&urirt Gnren Suiten ipiurt.

8enn Sic iif erfdltet baben ober
81 buiten aniangen, Iollte bns Critic
ieiu, baB Sic 81. Bells SinesSarz
Sonep nebmen. Gs bringt burd bic
S6leimbaut bes Sulic5 uno Der &unz
gen unb tobtet Die &ranfbeitsteimc.
mas cine raihe 2inberuns unb natiirz
lid)e Seilune our Solge bot. .llniere
gan8e Snmilie perldbt lid bel Suiteu
unb @rtdltun9en auf Yine 5arz
Sonep", i6reibt Serr 6. @iaiams
bon Samilton, Ohio. @s bi(ft ims
mcr. 20 Gents IN gurer g%lpotbefe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-07

mart nidt baran, cines Cages
Senti6lano unb Sranfreid bur&
dufrthtige @anbe Der Sreunbihaft
~pereini9t 81 ieben." (gSir bnben bieier
@rfldrung alts frnn3oiiiher 6ueQe
nidts bin5u5ufiigen.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-07

@ruppc bon Sacifiiten unb Solitifcrn
bcmiibt lit, cine Srieoensitimmung i'm
2an6e 81 ifaffen, Die Den 3iued bat,
oa5 Yro9ramm Der Hegierung ~
@ar 10 q Siniib" 81 Nihte 3u MAIDEN.
su Der Spise bieicr geipeeung ltcbt
Der bcfnnnte Gncifiit Norman In9el.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-07

lieben 0ptt unb ieiuem Hahitem iidy
ansgeiobnt 5u baben. 9i5 jebt iinb
ifon sfpei brabe iunge 2eilte bon bier
9efallen, Seonbaro Spnan lnb Seins
rid te gaap; aud idon mander perz
ipunoet. Ginige iinb abcr idpn 9e@
heilt unb ipleber tort.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-07

Sn einem 'Yripat6riefc on Serrn
Seonarb 3oebl bier in Dubuque. Sa..
einem iebr e%breniuertben Yeteran Der
Aricge bon 1866 unb 1901,
ihreibt elm @eripanpter nnter'm Sas
tlrm bes %. Sttober 1914 ans Inbolt
III 8eirfulen pie fol9t, ilber Die
arie9sla9e baielbir CUR 3eit:
MnboIt, @eirfalen,
-. CfL. > A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
SAVE THE SAILORS
SAYS CONAN DOYLE
Author Thinks COllapSible
Boats Would Lessen
Loss of Life.
lBy Cable to The Tribune }

London, Jan. Writing in The
Daily Mail" Sir A. Conan Doyle urges
that measures be taken to minimize
the fearful loss Of life entailed by
such naval disasters as in the cases oil
the Bulwark and the Formidable lie
suggests eollapsible boats.
ave have TO remember" he writes
that the objection to the boats was
that they were infammable, and to
some extent in the way in a surface
fight. No doubt that is true. But we
have learned now that a hundred men
oerish from mines and torpedoes for
one who dies in fair action, and there
fore we must cease to provide for what
is exceptional, and we must take pre-
cautions for what is usual. II Is al
,-avs easy TO jettison boats ia surface
action. II Is no eXaggerauon TO say
mat had our ships been provided with
collapsible boats we should have saved
the vast majority Of seamen for whom
"No ono is TO blame for this. The
conditions were new. and the lesson
rad 90 be learned; but now the lesson
il learned and not "a day should be
lost in getting boats for the ships
making first provision for those like
tbo Zeebrugce blockaders, which are IN
the most peril. We can spare and re-
Mace ships. We cannot spare men;
they must be saved, and this is how to
save them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
BRITISH lombard
EAST AFRICAN PORT
German Capital of Dar-es-
Salaam Shelled-Defend-
ING Vessels Disabled.

Narobi, British East Africa (yia
London), Jan. 4.--The British battle
ship Goliath and the light cruiser Fox
have carried out successful operations
against Dar-es-Salaam, capital of Ger
man East Africa. The warships bonn
barded the town, inAicting considerable
damage. All the German vessels in the
harbor we're disabled. Fourteen Euro
means and twenty natives we're taken
prisoners. L;ilod and
twelve wounded.
Salaam, the best built town
on the coast of German East Africa, IS
military station, with an excellenS
barbor. situated forty miles south OF
Zanzibar. 1t is the terminus or an I'M,
nortant caravan route, the residence OF
Governor and has large commercial
interests. The white population IN lsOy
,ras estimated at 1000, and the total
nopulation at more than 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
BUYS GIRL TO TRAP
ALLEGED SLAYER"
able the Vulture" Arrested,
Police Say, After Marked
Money Had Passed.

Twenty-Five dollars, according TO De-
tective William J. Enright, was the
amount that he paid to Abraham
Livenison last night for a white
slave" Immediately thereafter Liyeni-
son and the girl were arrested.
A month of bargaining, the police
say. preceded the transaction. Enright
introduced himself to Livenison as a
"vice agent" he says, and was told by
the man that he could purchase girls
from SO up. Last night Enright met
Livenison at Elizabeth and Broome
SITS, and detectives stationed in door
ways assert that they witnessed the
passing of the money.
Livenison gives his address as 1879
Chrystie st. and his occupation AS
leather dealer The police assert that
he is known as "Abie the Vulture."
The girl is Lizzie Greenbaum, cigar
maker, of 1876 Orchard st.
A similar deker, according TO En-
right, was made with Jacob Weinstein,
OF 125 Allen 81. Weinstein and Annie
Goldstein, Of 12i Allen ST., were ar
rested, the detectives said, after s25
in marked bills had been handed to
Weinstein and the "slave" received in
exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
ROBBED BY HIS PRISONERS
Detective Loses Cigars and
Pistol, but Keeps Shield.

An opportunity to spend few days
in a Yonkers cell was absolutely neg
lected last night by four men,
whose actions around freight cars ly-
ing at the New York Central station
at Glenwood attracted Joseph Fried
man, Of 80 Hawthorne av.. Yonkers,
railroad detective.
Throw up your hands," Friedman
ordered.
The men, obeying, were started
toward Yonkers, and they proceeded
docilely until Friedman put his re
volver into his pocket. Then one of
the men drew a revolver, overawed the
detective and took his revolver and
five cigars. They left his shield.
Friedman was marched to the river
bank and there deserted. After the
men had gone Friedman asked the
Yonkers police to handle the pursuit.
He isn't going TO bother with the quar-
tet. They didn't treat him right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
CENTENARIANS AT ODDS
schaefer Says He's Jerseys
Oldest=Niter, 1O7, Laughs.

Newton. y. j., Jan. 4.-Here IN GUS
sex County rivalry among those VINO
are living in their second century IS
becoming decidedly warm. Odds are
being offered by one old fellow VINO
insists that he began to count ms
wears in three figures before any other
person in New Jersey.
This oil came out to-day because
Charles A. sehaefer had birthaay'
his 1O2d. not counting the day O"cK !"
1912 when he arrived. Such piece
Of work was made about 1t that '"'
ire Of George Niter, over IN ''a""OP''
has reached the boiling point ,,. II
"Tll be 1O7 years old on Mas -
,ovt :" said he to-day. 81 come rom
fsrniIv of long-lived charcoal burners
Not ono of my six boys is under slAtS-
Eve Nv father died when ne waI
minctv-nine. and my mother lived uh'''
she was ninety-seven. A and
Mr.. Niter says he's smoked "n so
ohowed since he was twelve, and so
CO. as no can see, tobacco never uat
b Ia any harm. He's been a DemocIS;.
for eig6ty-three years, and that doe'" ;
trouble him, either.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
BRITISH ANSWER
WAITS ON FRANCE
oudon Will Consult Paris Be
fore Replying to the United
States Protest.
rBy Cable to The Tribune. J

Landau. Jan. 4.-The precise date oil
delivery Of the British answer TO the
American protest against seizure o.
American cargoes depends largely on
tho result of the submission OF the
note to France. The interests oil Great
Britain and France are regarded ~
identical. and before transmitting the
TO America Great Britain VIII
consult the government in Paris. 1t Is
lust possible that the note already mas
heen drafted and sent to Paris for ap-
proyal. Frances acquiescence, now
ever. has not yet been given.
1t is stated in official quarters that
the response will certainly come TINS
week. possibly in day or two. there
is nothing TO indicate that previous
predictions that it viii be most trend
tv and involve certain concessions are
erroneous. il is understood the reply
will be most complete. -.
The suggestion for an arbltral tr,-
bunal is considered feasible, although
nprhaps it will not be necessary 10
create any formal body, as 1t would be
poss;ble to eradicate many OF the eviiS
of which America complains II the
British government were merely 10
nrovide for simple consultations be-
tween merchants and officials having
the power to make decisions.
A ioosening of the British regulations
Ypplyinc 10 American carGoes VIII de.
pend largely on the assurances received
nom neutral countries that they VIII
not assist in supplying Germany. Aus
tria and Turkey with munitions of war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
Berlin Officially Admits
Loss of Steinbach.

perlin (bv wireless 70 London)' Jan
Steinbach, the Alsatian town on
.bo beiobts between Thanh and Semi
helm (Cernay), for. which desperate
6cbting has been going on for several
6svs. was officially admitted by the
German army headquarters statemeht
today 20 have been captured by 'he
French. ,- z...oss;or NJ
the heights to the west OF SennneliI,,
INIT the Germans, in counter attack
with the bayonet, succeeded IN regain
ing the position: -....;ou FOL
The tex: of the communication ioi-
I'm the western theatre Of the wal war
cxeept for q more or less heavy artll-
lerv combat along the front 1t was gen
orally quiet. l,...o> 5id the
enemy show great activity. Aijer an
overwhelming bombardment OF the
heights TO the west Of Sennheim the
enenv succeeded during the evening IN
csnturinc our demolished trenches on
tbese heights and in connection there
with the village Of Steinbsch' ~Imeh we
s.nbbornly defended, and when mas
been frequently mentioned IN our re-
norts during the last few days.
"The heights were retaken during .ne
,,irbt after 2 bayonet attack. flghting
for the village of Steinbaeh continues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05

earth. The general said he had ls.
about their bravery only by aceidsssa
az they had reported only the rs.,s.s,
OF their reconnaissance. s
That the German aviators
disadvantage in fighting agains,
Allies aeroplanes, armed with ~. as
guns, was freely admitted BY Caa.ne
Won Heeringen, who said si9nifc.r.si
that that would be attended 10 In -,
near future. ne
French seroplanes have paid m.
number Of visits" the commanS,.
general said with a laugh. "Our s";f
ton camp seems to be an attr.s.,.s'
for them. We have shot down s;~ 'os
them in the last few weeks. Our "
ners are. really only just beeinn;n. w I.
get the hang Of IL with practice xoo
trouble IN peace time was aiws,.
md some sort Of a target 10 train
gunners in the use OF the new ,.. w
gun. We couldn't very well ask LUG s'o.
our own ayiators 10 20 I'D and Ia,
self be shot IT. But now the p.as
are affording US just the moving t... sa
we nave been looking for. ana 81
smoothing IS improving splondjdlvs WI
General von Faenisch, Won Hs.,,.
gems brilliant chief Of staff. wiz
former inspector general Of the AZ.
ton arm had more 10 do than anv s.s1-
one individual with bringing Ge,~n
military aviation 70 its present 49,
pitch Of efficiency, supplemented n.
chiefs remarks BY saying: ''
I'VE recently brought down a Pr..,
aeroplane from an altitude Of 8 100 ~.
Our new gun can shoot four niles b;vs.
had the interesting experienes =,
visiting an aviation camp in the s.,S
inspecting a full sample line Of ss.-
bombs, and looking over the very g..
thing in German military aeroplans.
"A big new Avistik biplare. For -.
benefit Of Tribune readers who ~.
grown accustomed 20 headlines 49,.
German Taubes over Paris" /, nm,
be explained that, just as all Ger,sa.
caYalry are net Uhlans, so all Germs
aeroplanes are not Taubes. "Taubs.s
IS the name Of the German militia.
monoplane, Of which there are eo,
paratively few in use; and am ~
formed that hardly any Taubes h,v.
flown over Paris, the bomb-tkrowi,s
visitors having been the more praetie.i
dOuble-decker Ayiatiks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
TENAFLY BELLS MUST
HOLD THEIR TONGUES
Court Tells When Lyle Chine,
May Ring, and Citizens Look
Forward TO Nap.

In memory Of the late John s. LyI.
the mooted Tenahy chimes may ring
out thrice on week days and four times
on Sundays. The great clock which
Mrs. Julia Gertrude Lyle likewis,
erected on her estate, Happyland, as a
memorial to her husband, may no,
boom the quarter hours.
Such was the decision YESTERDAY ..
Vice-C Chancellor Lewis in Jersey CITY.
Clock and chimes are in tall tower On
the Lyle estate. Charles P. Buckley
and some twoscore other residents o.
Tenafy thought that every fifteen min
utes, day and night, with a half horsa
or so chime selections thrown ia, was
too much reminder OF their late mill
ionaire neighbor.
After days and nights Of vibrst
wakefulness Mr.. Buckley and bis
friends went TO court. Yesterdays de-
cision followed the final pleas Of
Chauncey Parker, counsel for Mrs
Lyle, and Wendall Wright, represent
ing the dn-defying Tenafyers. The
Vice Chancellor ruled that O'Clock u
the morning, noon and sunset should
be the appointed hou-s for the dsly
chimes. On Sundays an additional a.
lection may be played at 10 or II
o'clock in the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
BULL TREES FIVE MEN
Keeps Them Shivering All
Night Before He Is Shot.

Port Jervis, n. y, Jan. 4.-W. j.
Brooks, farmer, of Avery, engaged q.
II. Swingle, neighbor, to aid in
butchering a Jersey bull. They placed
two ropes on the animal and blind
folded it to lead it to slaughter. On
leaving the barn, the bull charged, and
Brooks let go his rope. Swngle hung
on for a moment, but the animal was
not long in freeing itself.
A chase began, and other neighbors
Joined in the pursuit. Swingle got
a shotgun and gave the bull load
in the head. This failed to stop him
and the bull butted through five strands
of barbed-wire fence. Eugene Mignery
shot at the bull with a revolver, with
no results. Sam kiser, with a double
barrelled shotgun, pursued the animal
until il was caught by the ropes IN
some trees and gave it another shot.
The animal freed himself and the
pursuers took 10 trees. They blazed
away at the bull without any success
five cold and weary men in the trees.
Other persons, attracted by their cries,
came to the rescue, but the bull charged
them, and then went back to keep up
the watch on the men in the trees, and
the men and animal were in the woods
all night.
Henry Mignery came upon the scene
in the morning and hit the bulls eye
with his rife. lie followed this shot
with another and the bull fell. The
five men then came down from the
trees, severed the jugular vein of the
bull and strung up the animal in
Brooks's barn. The bull had held the
five men at bay for twenty hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
RELIEVES DERNBURG
WILL BORE AMERICA
"The Daily News Comments on
Article in THE North
American Review.
TBy cable to Tie Tribune. J

London, Jan. 5.-"The Daily News;
in an editorial on Rudolph Dernburg's
article in 1.-THE North American Re
view," says: ..- .
at would be really interesting, to
know. in the face of these examples,
what Herr Dernburg would say Il ne
wished to enrage and infame American
sentiment. 1t is difficult to imagine
ANYTHING better calculated to TINS END
than the spirit Of knowing cynlc!sm ii
which the whole article is couched.
"Yet Herr DernburG must know that
the whole of his elaborate prologue
unwilling the wicked and obscure IN
trigues Of Servia and Russia, will mere
Iv bore the American reader, who, on
the other hand, takes quite suifcient
interest in British affairs to know that
Herr Dernburg's twice repeated ass. -
ton that Sir Edward Grey entered INTO
military arrangements with France N
1912, and never told the Cabinet any
thing about them until 1914, IS not
merely a demonstrate falsehood; but
a falsehood which nobody could believe
if he tried"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
u. S. TO CERTIFY
AMERICAN CARCOES
Customs Officials Will
Watch Loading and In
dorse ManifeStS.
WILL NOT DECIDE
AS TO CONTRABAND
Action Expected to Solve One OF
Chief Points in Dispute
with Britain.

Washington, Jan. Sir Cecil Spring
Rice British Ambassador, called at the
state Department to-day for the hrs'
zinc since the American note OF pro
test on shipping was sent 10 IIea1
britain. and conferred with Counsellor
Robert Lansing. I'LL.
The chief development to-day when
is regarded as affording a solution OF
one of the points under dispute De,
tween Great Britain and the Lnited
States is the decision of the WASH
ingtou administration TO certify Amer
ican carrocs as to their exact contents
before leaving American ports. Secre-
fairies Bryan and Redheld and Acting
Secretary Peters of the Treasury De
partment. conferred on The formula
,ion of circular 20 be issued to-
morrow urging cooperation between
American exporters, shippers ana the
government in regard TO the manllests
of neutral ships used TO carry AMER
can Cargoes.
panv their products with afhdavlts
telling exactly the contents OF rhe'r
sbinmcpts. Treasury officials vii, be
INSTRUCTED 70 certify that the manifest5
contain the articles mentioned, but
thew will not try to rule on the subject
of whether product IS or is not con-
traband. or what its ultimate destina-
tion may be.
The following statement was issued
by the State Department to-day. fore
casting further action by the Treas
urv Department in steps that are e D.
pected TO relieve American ships OF the
hardships Of detentions and EXTENDED
search:
The Department Of State is advised
that the Treasury Department has au-
thorized the Collector of Customs at
Savannah, Ga, TO have vessels bound
to foreign ports loaded under the su-
pervision or inspection of the customs
officials, upon application in writing
by the owners or agents Of the vessel
or the exporters, and TO give an ap-
propriate certificate of cargo, as shown
on the manifest. The customs officials,
however. will not attempt to deter
mine or certify whether any part Of
the cargo is or Is not contraband OF
war.
DOUBTLESS the same authority Will
be extended by the Treasury Depart
ment to the customs officials at all our
ports wherever desired. Complaints
have been made that in some instances
the ships manifest does not contain
all the cargo aboard, and this action
Of the Treasury Department IS no
doubt in response to these complaints.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05
SEEK WANAMAKER KIN
Body of Formerly Rich Furni-
ture Man Unclaimed,

Relatives of Hiram L. Wanamaker,
whose body lies in the morgue, are be-
ing sought to-day in Syracuse and New
York He was formerly rich and
widely known furniture manufacturer.
His fortune, estimated at about 81, OOO,-
600, had been swept away, and he had
often spoken Of suicide. He dropped
dead Sunday night in Central Park.
Frederick A. Arwine, treasurer of the
Craftsman Shop. at 6 East 39th St, who
made the identification, said Wanna
maker had wife and daughter living.
Gustav Stickley, head of the Crafts
man Shop, said he had known Wanna
maker when he was one Of the largest
furniture manufacturers in the cOun-
try, and he had worked for Mr.. Stick
Lev after he met with reverses.
Wanamaker was travelling fur
uiture salesman for the late A. T. Stew
art. Later he went into business with
Edward Butler, Of Syracuse, but finally
started for himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-05

Sims. although We hope that they arc
practically at an end. This has beeh
recognized from the beginning, as the
slides have occurred az intervals Ihey
are generally quickly removed az
though the removal depends altogether
unon the size Of the slide. II IS pos,
siblc that one Of these slides may hoid
up the passage Of ships for DAY OF
two. This is contingency We must
expect and which we cannot guard
against. There is nothing TO be done
in case Of slide, according 10 my
observation. except TO remove IT, 90
not think. however. that there is Sc
rious danger OF trouble. even were We
70 be at war. for the delay could not
be OF very long duration.
Senator Bristow. who has spent some
time in the Canal Zone. expressed inc
opinion that the possibility OF sides
In the Panama Canal was not so grave
as TO arouse apprehension as TO the
future Of the waterway.
"Of course. the conditions are sueh
that there might be slides for a year
or SO" he said. "but 60 not think that
II is a very serious matter. Earth ana
rock will not be forced into the canal
In such quantities that they cannot De
removed"