davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
FIRE RECORD.

A. i5-s6f = Ssh - unknown 80
lz-z0-355 lst a.. ". sslss. IS
I 10-76s ~ listh s.. A BIrhsrd. unknown.
i-50-I.l " ga o.. n Bfsrscrmaf-. trinlnE
SIS " l1sth -. Gnu chin. riding
sfI-zt- V 2Tth e., n EHci fr1irs
ai5-z75 y sist e. ? N0ser frrng
tO-3sa Madison -. r BIr.ei. unknown
t55-lesil 81 sld Harlem RTcr. Terry Teach
slight
Tl5--s5i Morris az Plata slight
s5J-s3T " s6th g.. q. A. Pitmal; slghi
PM
1i5-lE Avenue Z. = DreIfuas, no damage
aa5-agi T. i-iI 81. r. trafle. silgf.
3 .0a-i1T Christie g.. T. Nacs trrur
5.8I-I7. SUFFOLK s.. X. Rob.n0sly 81
sI0-is5a BafhFsfr az ~. tnhrI. frnug
L 40 rs iagfh g. . Nanalyussy. $50
f.sn-gig W Oh t.. }. Williams. trihinE
. s0-is5 Goerck 81 ~. G.icsusn. frfug.
: f0-Tf " i1i.t 81 Iva Reed. frlriug
..Fo-gla " ssth o. ! Msusfcd. rinins
3 0o-f.t f1 10 Cannon si. y. RoIsmau. tllflE
so5-isql "a az. NJ rrtich ufnF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02

IN PURSUANCE or A. order Of HON JOHN p
COHALAN. surrogate q the County < Nes
Yort notice IS hereby sfFeu % al prrs0.s h.sI-g
aims against ANNA LOUISE GARDNER IaIs n
ths County ~ Nea fork. deceased. 90 present ths
sane Wtih sOllhcn thereof. to Tic suis-rllrr IA
Ter d 40 = sa-iing business AZ the ofnrs al
Lew 3 Huse. $50. No. % bfoadEay I'D 49, (,lfv
of Nca YORK before the lrsi day % June
ceIt
HENKtETfA g. CATTAPANI
LEVI : HULsE AdnlH.s,fa,dE
Arofuey Tor Administrator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02

sIRROGATES NOTICES


SfMONs. EDWARD HtCi.fsTOS. In rur-
suarce OF an order of John a. C0hsf4n a
surrogate ~ the County Of New Yr-f-
notice is hereby given to sn persons hawai-
cInlms against Edward lall Ton Simon.
late o. the County * NcW YORK, Geetas.1'
10 present the same with vouchers ther,s,
10 the subs Iibyr 90 BITS place OF busines.
40 g35 Greenwich street. borough ~ Man
fsttan. City OF NcW York. on vi before I'M.
i5th day o. April next Dated. Aew YorS'
october 10. 1915
HARTMAN ST. sIMONs.
Executor.
Charles ". Blcceker.
Attorney Tor Executor.
- church street.
Borough 81 Manhattan.
Sew YORK CITY.
IN FUFsUANCE OF AN ORDER o. uor
John J. Cohalau "a SurrogAts Of ~ /.
county Of New York. notice Is hsrei :
gwen 70 all persons having claims agair =
ENEEETr uERRiCk. late OF The Conrf,
81 New York. deceased. 20 present. he 80.
vfth vouchers thereof Co thc subscriber 4
his place OF trans1ctinx business Al tf+
oiace % Worcester. Williams a SAKE. No So
Flaad r.. ln the oIfF 81 Asa Ynrk la a.
before the nftcenth day 90 March next
Dated New York. tAe 'th daJ ~ septsm.
JAMES y FORD
WORCESTER WILLIAMS a sANI
Attorneys for Executor
~o Tr.ra rfrr.f N".t Nn.i rnp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02

"Young Fulton started the new year
% the proper style. He gave Young
Madden a rather sound drubbing az the
lOng Acre Athletic Association yester-
cay IN an interesting ten-round bout.
Fulton was TOO strong for has man and
had little trouble in wearing him down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02

INC openings: !. Queens pawn O. Queen
pawn. s. forfeited. a. queen pawn ., fu!
unar- e prE TOpcT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
REAL ESTATE.
COUNTRY.

FOR HOMES in the real country near New
York consult The Country Home League.
40 west a2d street Phone 1850 Mad son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
BUSINESS CARDS.

NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WcRKs
Oldest, Largsst. Most Modern
PINE RUGS WOVEN FROM Old CAaPETS
Prtces RESPONSIBLE Send Tor CirsulsE
Tel 4sg2-sss5 hryant Sl-tsy West esth ~.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.-Ch.ns D,
compressed air steam. hand o. on doot is:l
BfoadwsJ. al East sstb 81 cox BLAND.
nultIsfash Leusn. 300 il20. 1000. ms.
10 Geo 81 prompt O. n Ncaiheforl nc Nassss.
Room 1905 Phone beckman $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
A Day of Winter Golf
on the Lakewood Links

1T the long sixteenth, where he was too
strong on his approach.
His card was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port Of New York,
Friday, January ].


Suuds, 7.2i. sunset. 40; moon sets. 80 moo"
age. d..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
Shipping Information and
Marine NeUS of the World
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

l-sus. Brookby fBrl. Bari Brodmour. (Br), Liver
pool Msgls lNorI Newnort News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02
NEW Y0RK-NaDhattan.
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American aud Foreign Teachers Agency -
Supplies Professors. Teachers, Iut0rs
Goy.rlesses etc.. 20 Colleges. Schools and
Families Apply 90 Mrs 81 }. YOUNG
FULTON % Union square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-02

G. u N A r ID
Established 1910 p
EUROPE VIA LIVERPOOL
FRAhc0NlA
SATURDAY. JAN 9, 10 A. NJ
0rduna. ..- Sat-. Jan. 10. 10 AN
Nes Tri',-'-.v Turs,as. 1880 roa'
Pennsylvania. Sat. Jan u. 10 AN
New Tnin-srreT Gstrsd Turbine. 1900 Ionf
LUSITANIA, sat. Jan. 80 10 AN
IKlNCONIA. ...... Sat. Feb. 3. 10 \. W.
ORDt NA...........S sat, heb. IS. 10 \. ".
SPAIN The RIVIERA
ITALY-CREECE
TIE Azore Gibr,Iisr. Genoa. Naples. Purls
CARPATH|i, jung, NOON %
comPAsrs OFFICE 2i.2i STATE ST. \. Y.
American Line
Under the American Flag
New York-Liverpool-Pier 81, n. r.
II raul Jan. 9.noon Phila' phia' Jan. l".noon
Atlantic Transport Line
New York-London, Pier So. N. r.
Minneapolis. Jan. I. pm Nnnehsha. Jan.
White Star Line
New York-Liverpool-Pier so, N. r.
Arabic Jan. 8. noon asgantls ........ Jan. -
n. Azores -GibraltAr Nsplss -denos
Under the American Flag
FINLAND, JAN. II, NOON
N. Y. VIA Bos,on-ltaly-Patras. Greece
Calling a, Azores and Gibraltar
'csnopie. Ian. 20. 10 an. 'crstio ...... SEQ. 10
COMPANN'> OFFICE. BWAY. y. v
New York 10 San Francisco
VIA THE PANAMA CANAL
New Passenger Service
SIS. S. v. LUCKENBACH
sooO Ton, Displacement Under q. 5. flag.
Sails Jan. q & March s, 1915
For Yates and further particulars apply 70
Luckenbach Steamship Co.. Inc.
9 gs,sP ntsSs 8 Bridge ST., New York
or any OF tho Principal Tourist Agencies
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-06
CONSTANTINE FURIOuS.
Former Premier Ecnizcl0S'S Life said
TO be in Danger.

Rome, Nov. 6.-According to wire
less uncenSored news from Athens
King Constantine is furious al the re-
signaton of the cabinet and is per-
picked to find a solution.
The German minister and Prince
Won Buelow's son. who is attached &c
the German legation, practically re-
side at the palace and are in con-
stant consultation with the King. who
is in direct wireless communication
with the Kaiser Zaimis spent the day
at the palace, where pro-Gcrman poll
Tcians were summoned to confer
with, the King.
Venizcos' life is considered in dan
ger. The Germans are intriguing
against him and it is feared they
would not hesitate to bring about
his suppression.
Sensational developments. not even
excluding revolution. are likely to
occur momentarily
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-06
S5OO.0O0 SPENT ~ PLOT.
But federal Authorities Considcd Tn
reliable Fay's Story.

New York, Nov. G-At least $780,
lrn has Gecn .xpt nLed in carr yi"v out
alleged German plots in this country
Il an effort to prevent war munitions
rom reaching the Allies, according
o statement made today by one OF
he officials Investigating the cases o!
Robert Fay. who claimed to be a Ger
man army lieutenant, ard five alleged
1ccompines. 's'@
Federal authorities admitted thai
hey considered unreliable the lengthy
story which Fay readily told concern
ng his life, history and activities in
connection with plots against steam
ships carrying munitions from this
country to the Allies. Fay, it was
said, is now believed to be Il Hun
.arian whose real name is Feji.
Federal agents are trying to trace
he source of the large amount Of
of money said to have been spent by
lif'erent men in carrying out or at
:cmpting to carry out the various
bomb plots.
Fay and Scholz, brother-in-law
we're closely scrutinized yesterday by
l sergeant of marines from the Brook
'yn Navy Yard. He was on duty, il
5 said. when an Internal machine was
attached to the rudder post Of the
aattleship Texas some time ago.
The story that an internal machine
was affixed to the battleship when it
vas in the navy yard was at the time
officially denied. but the presence Of
the marine at the courthouse today re-
Yived the report.
The sergeant of marines brought
with him small square box, which, it
was said. was the Internal machine
alleged TO have been attached tc the
Texas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-06
PRESS BUTTON To Kill. MI
Edison Says Men Are to &c Allowed
Down by Thousands. -

Denver, Nov. 6.-"Pretty soon we
can be moving tnen down by the
thousands-or even milions-almost
by pressing button. The slaughter
will be SO terrible that the machiil-
ery itself will virtually have to de
the fighting" declared Thomas A."
Edison greatest living American m
ventor and chairman Of the United
States advisory board, during brief
stay in Denver today, Mr.. Edison
continued:
"The European war is a crime
against humanity. The poor men who
are doing the fighting didn't want
war. Only a. small clique wanted 1t;
and they dragged the millions in.
eve are a long, long way from at
tanning universal peace. This war has
taught US that mankind is not as
good as some of us were beginning,
TO Cnlnk IL.
"War can be made so scientific that
the very horror of it will help to-
end war. But that day is not yet near
"No one can say with certainty
that the United States will not have
war. But we are not ready. Our pre-
oarednessi is at zero. Republics
never are prepared.
''We should have ammunition FAC
tories right now capable of producln!
daily twice as much explosives us th'
whole of the armies in Europe arr
consuming daily. There should be a
least twelve of these government mu
milton factories in the United States
81 don't mean that ammunition
should be made now and stored, hu
the plants should be kept oiled ant
ready, so that in less than week W,
could be turning out twice as much
as the rest Of the worl,
put together
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-06
VILLA DEMANDS MONEY.
Threatens to Dynamite American
Mining Companies Plants un-
less Funds Are Advanced.

Douglas Ariz., Nov.6 Francisco
Villa, yesterday demanded force,
loans of all American mining com
panies in Sonora, under threats tt
dynamite the mines, concentratdrs
and plants.
He delivered an ultimatum to J.
R. Budrow, manager Of the Lucky
Tiger Mining Company, 80 miles
south of Douglas; J. S. Williams, jr.
manager of the Moctezuma Copper
Company, at Nacozari, and th'
Phelps Dodge Company, at the term.
mus of the Nacozari abroad, of $25,.
900 each.
The demand followed payment b.
the Greene Cananea Copper Company
Cananea, of a similar amount. Meth
er the Moctezuma Copper Company
nor the Lucky Tiger have yet re,
piled nor sent representatives to con.
fer with Villa. The managers re-
fuse to comment on their probable ac.
tion.
Villa yesterday was credited with
the statement that he would support
Gen. Alvaro Obregon for President, il
Carranza were eliminated. Villa i:
declared to have stated his belief
that Zapata would also favor new
alignment. Villa himself considered
the ousting of Carranza a moral
victory.
Six thousand women and children
left at Casa Grandes by the Viii;
troops when they invaded Sonora are
reported destitute, with 600 death:
from starvation up to a week ago
according to courier arriving toda!
at the border.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-06
GREAT CITIZEN ARMY.
Secretary GARRISON Outlines Defense
Program As Applied To Land
Forces.

Washington. Nov. 6--An outline Of
the army's part in the national defense
program to be submitted to Congress
in December by the Administration
was made public last right by Secre-
tarv Garrison, disclosing officially for
the first time details of the plan to
raise a great continental or citizen
force to supplement the regular es-
tablishment.
In brief, it is proposed to increased
the regular army from l0S,O0S to
141,S43 officers and men, changing the
term of enlistment from four years
with the colors and three years on
furlough to two years with the colors
ard four years on furlough; to ar
ganize a Federal citizen army of
400 1000 Ito be enlisted $4,000 a year
for three years.; to strengthen the
State militia by increased appropri-
ations and closer co-operation: and to
spend S2O.0Oo,O00 year for four
wears on coast defenscs and see. .00O.-
900 year for four years in the ac-
emulation of reserve material for use
by force of 100000 men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-06

TO HOLD AN ELECTION
Zaim.s Will Reconstruct Cabinet of
Same Members = Two Additional
Appointments.

London, Nov. G.--King Constantine
will dissolve the Greek parliament
!! according to a message from Athcn.
I today.
The action of the King is taken t,
mean that in face of the danger o.
revolution he has riskda his throne t.
avoid war.
This means that Premier Zaimis
will remain in office until genera
| election can be held. 1nasmuch as thu
| troops are mobilized, the election
| must be much delayed. 1t cannot b.
held inside of two months. at th
earliest.
Zaimis, will reconstruct his cab
j net, which will consist of the sam
ministers as hitherto, but two ad
ditional appointments will be made.
Though not definitely so stated
is is assumed here that these post
will be given to Venizelos supporters
in the hope of placating that party.
Athens messages say the King evi
IDENTIFY realizes he will risk a revolu
ton if he defies the Greek war party
out and out. 1t appears, however, tha
he is still determined to keep peace
and to keep his throne also, if he can
The formation of temporary min
istry of both pro-war and anti-wal
members, with Venizelos at its head
out u; sufficient number of thc peac,
element as his colleagues to out-vot'
the premier, had been suggested. But
the fear that Venizelos might force
Greece into the struggle is believed
to have blocked the plan for coali.
ton ministry.
Mr.. Venizelos is ready to accept thf
challenge of the King, and appeals tr
Greeks the world over, especially t.
the many thousands of Hellenic pat
riots in America for their support t.
vindicate the honor of the nation anC
induce the pro-German generals tt
preserve the glorious traditions of thf
country by keeping sacred Their
pledge by taking up arms before i
is too late and join the allies in saw
ing Serbia and humbling treacher-
GUS Bulgaria, which "only awaits ar
opportune moment to crush Greece
The. leading members of the Greek
colony here yesterday telegraphed t'
the King, imploring him, before it is
too late, to assure the future of the
country by casting its lot with the
allies. They expressed the hope that
Greeks throughout the world, es-
pecially the thousands in America
would join with them in appealing to
the King to save the honor of the
country by supporting Serbia and
thus restoring respect for Greece
among the allied and neutral nations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-06
FORM CLASSICAL CLUB.

Latin classes in the third and fourth
years of the Alexandria High school,
under direction of S. G. Blanton. have
organized q Latin Club which meets
the first Thursday in every month at
the school. At the first meeting held
Thursday afternoon a playlet was
presented, entitled "The schoolgirls
Drcar,,' and several papers read on
Latin subjects, together with a num-
Der of familiar Latin quotations dellv-
cred by members Of the two classes.
Election of officers for the year re-
suited in Albert V. 6ryan and Tup-
per Parrctt being chosen president
and secretary, respectively.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-06
MOVING TO BLOCK.
SERVIAN RETREAT
Teutons Begin Attack Along
Border of Montenegro !.
for Purpose. !.
BULGARS WIN BATTLE
Invaders it is Reported Have Small,
Town Two Hours March From I'M
portant Railway Point.

Berlin (via Sayville wireless
Nov. G.-The Bulgarians have cap.
tured Nish, the war Office announced
today.
The Serb capitals fall FOLLOWED
three days of tenacious fighting, sale
the report.
Paris, Nov. 6.-Reports from the
Serbian front indicate that deter
mined resistance is still being Offered
to the Bulgarian forces which invad-
ed the southern part Of the country
The Havas correspondent at Saloniki
telgraphing says the Servians are
holding out firmly in the Babuna pass
and that the Bulgarians arc suffer.
ing serious losses IN the fighting
there.
The Servian city of Monastir, ir
the southwest corner of the country
near the Greek border, is said by tho
correspondent to be safe for the pres
ent, as is Prilep, 25 miles northeast
of Monastir.
The Bulgarins bombearded the
French positions at Krivolak, br.
without tangible results.
Telegraphic communication is still
being maintained for the exchange
of official messages between Saloniki
and Monastir and Saloniki and Nish
Berlin, Nov. 6.-Advances .allalonp
the line by the Teutolic forces invaa-
ing Servia are announced in officia'
statement by German army head
quarters. The capture of 2.7O0 Ser
vians isreportcd.
A new movement to cut off the re-
treat of the Scrvian army is reportet
by the Overseas News Agency. The
Austrians arc said to have hegun an
attack Along the western border OF
Montenegro. in which country Ehc
Servian forces arc expected to seci
refuge.
These attacks are being made, tho
news agency says, to the east Of
Trebinye, in Herzegovina, about DO
miles north of Cattaro. Thus: the Mon
tenegrins are being threatened from
the west, near the coast. as well as
from the north, where fighting has
been going on for some time.
The news agency points out that
the Servian retreat into Montenegro
is made still more difficult by the
junction which has been effected by
the forces of General Won Kovess and
the Austrian troops. which have in
vaded Servia from Bosnia, north Of
Vishegrad.
1t is officially reported that the Bull
garians have completely defeated al
a point northeast of Prilep the French
forces which were landed at Saloniki.
Part of the French contingent was
routed and the others were made pris-
oners. The first of the French prison
ers have arrived at Kustendil.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-06
FORDS ARE HERE

Just received a car load OF
Fords. Most of them have
been sold and are being de-
livered but we can fill one OF
two orders if received i'm
nediately. This is an oppor-
tunity to secure one OF the
very latest Fords delivered
at once. Don't miss this op-
portunity.
REMSCHELL AUTO
SALES co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-06
DIES OF STARVATION

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 6-Tan Shi Yam,
a Chinese, convicted in New York "t
opium smuggling. died at the Fedora!
Prison here Wednesday Of starvation
it was learned. after refusing for
nearly two months to eat. Relatives
said Tan Sh Yam feared he would ne
killed by members. Of tong if he
lived through his sentence Of a year
He testified against several Chinese
in a smuggling case in New YORK.
A week ago Warden Zerbst tele-
graphed relatives of the Cinnamon IN
New York, and several came here
and endeavored to persuade him to
eat. He stcadfastly refused, and tney
returned TO their homes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-06
PLAYING 'cyBoYs
Eleven -Year-Old Boy< s%sccidently
Killed by Companion

Philadelphia Nov. 1.-TWO small
! boys were taken from their class
rooms in school Wednesday morning
! by detectives who charged them witr
shooting and killing Carl Ford, II
years old, whose body was found on
| Il lot at Third street and Allegheny
avenue, early Tuesday morning. The
older boy broke down and admitted
that he had done the shooting, but
declared it was an accident. He is
Stanley Smosny, l3 years old. His
companion, who is being held as n
witness, is John Hartman. II years
old.
The revolver the boys are accused
offs stealing from the pawnshop OF
Gus Newman. On Sunday night the
bulk window of the pawnshop was
smashed and four revolvers, several
alarm clocks and some silver knives
and spoons were stolen. One of the
revolvers they later sold to boy fo!
80 cents. and with the money they
purchased cartridges.
After robbng the pawnshop the
boys said they had gone home and
stayed that night. On Monday they
attended school as usual. hut Oh
Monday afternoon they met and dc
cided to stay out all night and pretend
they were cowboys. After supper Tn
they met and went to 4 lumber yard
AZ american street and Allegheny
avenue. where they said they slept.
They were not afraid to sleep cut.
they declared. because they had the
loaded rcvolvers with which to pro
tect themselves from "lndians" or
any other enemy"
Early Tuesday morning they arose
and discovered that sleeping in ne
open air had made them very hun
CRY. A raid on nearby house was
made and bread and milk stolen from
the doorstep. After they had eaten,
the joys of frontier life" did not
appeal to them so much as M old
fashioned game Of tag" Ford was
declared ''it" and they started to play.
After Il short time. SmonSy told
the detectives. he thought matters
:G!sid or made noTe lively by L FEW
shots in the air He pulled the loaded
revolver from his pocket ana fred
four times. aiming the gun upward. |
Then he fred at the ground and he
bullet passed Hartman, cutting lis
leg slightly.
"Lool; out" yelled the hoy. ''iort ,
shoot any more.
In the excitement. Smosny said. he /!
pulled the trigger again. The gun !,
was pointed back of him and he said /
he did not see Carl. who ran up to see
now badly John was hurt The h;ii- /,
let hit the boy in the head and pc
mouth. Then the other two boys fed. |
!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-06
KILLED BESIDE HIS COMRADE

Chesterp. Pa, Nov. 6-John Gil,
bert, 35 years old, of Philadelphia
while crossing the Pennsylvania
Railroad at Marcus Hook. was strucl:
by express train No. 20 and killed :.
Gilbert, accompanied by William
Boehm, also of Philadelphia. was in
search of work and was in advance OF
Boehm. who shouted warning as he
saw the train bearing down upon
them, but too late to save Gilbert.