davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
Bill to Avoid Will Contests.

TO obviate will contests and compll-
cations over cloudy requests bill
will be presented TO the New Jersey
Legislature that il accepted as law
will enable the maker Of a will 70 have
it probated during his or her lifetime.
The bill does not prevent the maker
from changing his or her mind about
the disposition Of the worldly belong
ings after they have departed this life
and filing a new will or codicil while
in the flesh. The bill has been pre-
pared by Frank Turner, OF Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
Former Prices o These Suits Were up %5Oo


Former Prices o Were up s45Oo
If Stewart Co. actually selling Wednesday without
"hgh
they hundred and twenty-five of those
hjgb cost fur trimmed dessy Friday?
the trade anxiouy awaiting the Mer Lberman's
CLEARANCE SALES LIKE WASH DAY.
On December Co. announced Of their Special
arranged the advertised offer Tribune
ye attempted purchase imported broadoh for $5
attempted palm off them ordinary
broado Then the buyer to explain that the chiffon broad
completely cleaned out earlier IN the day Yet
nce Of clearing stock Co. advertising these
chiffon again Another query for Stewart
Why hold clearance sale of stock which has already been
bought previous cong-out SALE the week before?
Failing the $500 article advertised The Tribune
purpoed be imported gabardne
Now there difference value between i'm
$4,000 and bargain the asked
is in fact a of inferior workmanship Sep
style instead being Spring style stated in the adye
tsemen purchasabe at $500 in honest
81 Co.. corduroy down" from
$3.50 The saewoman guaranteed be of
highest grade corduroy cygn
The label Stewart Co.. Paris Now,
The corduroy of low grade The de the
cheapest quality The genuine skunk collar dog The
Broadway The workmanship of the shoddes
the buttons being Clipped and ragged Seconds worth practically
nothing million The would be bad bargain So At
would be insanity Yet the berman alias Stewart Co,
procamng their virtuous intention Of
keeping little ahead Of the public demand for fair dealing!
BUNCo IN SHIRT.
which they have purchased
print which boast of their standards Among other
prses they Forhe Broadway which
necion that they have connection with John
Forsythe Sons West AID st. reputable The lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
Iron The Tribune Bureau

ARMY.
Capt PAUL " GOODRICH. llth Inf. detailed
20 an vacancy IN signal Cops. 70 iake ere't
Corps Capt. GOODRICH % f. LeycnWoFth.
March s. ~ command Field Co A. sig Cops
cav
Capt ROBERT l. WOOD from "a 10 18Th Cav
Capt RICHARD 4. RIFENBERICk. IT, retired
detailed Tor duty With Panama California EIpo-
sti0n 20 be held a. san Diego.
Capt CHARLES l. LANHAN u G.. on eIpira-
ton leave Of ahseucc. 20 duty AZ sssf depot
qusrtermsster. Washington.
second Lieut. PHILIP Il FAYMoNyLIE. coast
art from assignment 25th CO. % unassigned
list. 90 take effect teb lie will then report
10 commanding oflcer mine planter Colonel
George A1usted. Tor duty
Leave. OF shsence-First Lieut. TORREY II MAG
HLE nj. two months arrival in r.
MAJ ROBERT y. VIM med corps. three
months
NANY.
Ens YAN l. KIRkMAN. detached Miwsukes
10 Chattanooga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARMY ~
Auck-ar4 Jan 20 Nimiro tBrl. Nev York via 50
Virrort T. v AMI sydney ".
London. Jan 2i-ka1ssn. New York. 49,
Aio'aiIe Jan ol-Troan tBrl. New York va ~
Vincent & Y. and Fremsntle
Naples Jan fi-Arule lBri. NeV York
Ala,Ieira Jan c0-Prins Msurits Dutch, Sew
Yors va West Indies and venezuela Tor Am
Ffcrdsm. .
BirE,n6ead. Jan sl-Genss-e tBr,. Nov York rs
Dublin.
Nerpo1. Jan ie-Esequibo (BN. Ne5 York rs
Colon. &c.
Nurorsr. Jan le-Royal Prince b. Ne1 York
fia Colon and Honolulu
YORK.
SAILED.
Seville. Jan l4-Mo'iegaari. View York
Naples Jan lt-Msracas. Nev York.
Iigerrao'. jar 20 Arabia 0Byl. New York.
Cris'obai. Jan ei-ken,ucNan from New forkl
San Fr8nclsco Carriiio from Sew York; Cara
erra. -
PASSED
Lizard. Jan :i-Grya1e Or. NeV Yo'k 'or Harre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22

Unquestonaby merchant has legal right to get WhsV ITO C
goods long he sells them basis OF honest
But was on specific Of the articles or their Nae "
was charged Ierman 80 cent more IMAM
would paid honest
Another shop Philip pracses his peculiar principles
Pbips Of ass Broadway Here was swnded
somewhat thoroughly his Fifth Avenue akery LOT pau
for shirt regularly labelled custom make In no way
SUPERIOR 10 the which paid 1886 the f Avenue ~
is not custom made would he innocent indeed VINO souu
believe lightweight printed silk shirt such as this was ever worm
S75O Similarly the silk purchased at lioo Broadway
regularly IS marked down TO three Tor doha "
damaged and worth pair Yet tho salesman guar
nt them pe and worth more paid The fact is lioer
mans statesmen will guarantee anything by word OF MOUTH
ma a sale.
There's reason orerotarg the clerk drd's do"n per
certqo This Philip policy His statesmen are PAID extra
70 "stck" the public
Philip an Forsyth at 9O2 Fifth Avenue where he
crooked usually be checked up "
its hosiery Forsyth" responded the first test Stockings dVer
d at reduction and stated perfect goods proved to be
mart silk part cotton with mended as to inspire
certain grugng impudence that would put Such
merchandise on sale.
EXTRA VALUES AND GUARANTEES
Identifying berman business not the simplest
tasks have not example whether the STORE
known "a Van Hoo Add Street run by Meyer oer
man alone or IN conjunction brother Isaac In any case the
There buys reductions III oam
being perfect also silk shirts guaranteed
be made Forsythe but which were not MADE by 'o
~ also extra value underwear, which they charge Stu
% actually Jobs and old retailing elsewhere at sloO suit
A 70 Stewart Co.. Avenue and 37th Street however here
no Doubt that Isaac Lberman brothers IN blood and IN ous
~ method 10 Philip partnership conduct the place together
Stewart advertising liberal education IN business
Take for example which lie before meung e
word lie" in either or both senses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS Of the World

sf,r'1 fI,.D. Nsssfr,: Malinchs tBr). Santiago &.
cuba: n 80. Charleston; Kroo1lanf. Hsranh
Oonufzee --: Sa'nla. --s Animal Cree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
AyTEp
novrsrIc SITUATIONS wASIsS
Female.

COUPLE -Hunssrisn' &C.,, nan iherOash1 r.
80 sssa ye.Fs references; dN'
dustrlal Assn u West ga; So. s,lp<t q
ToNPANIoN. bou.ekeepsr O 'ne 't.s,L rslsce's'
fined capable person hfns 80 al Mssi g.
xi7psy .od COMPANION Cor ssnli ia'.iI slshs.l
Nuh s sil'lns' thoroush5 eips,,iseaas,.s,l IsS
per,onsi references. city. eeaAso'
Cation II West tId ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED

Jan. ll-Annspoiis at salins Cruz
Jan. i9-wyoming. Utah. Florida. Michisan. New
Hampshire. Louisiana. Vermont, New YORK VIZ
ginia New Jersey Nebraska North Dakots Ar
Kansas and Connecticut, AZ southern drill
grounds. Birmingham. Henley, Burrows. Am
men Patterson Trippe. Jarvis. JOuett Csssln,
McDousal Balch Parker and Benham. At Hamp
ton Roads. san Diego At la PaI.
Jan 20-Atars a. Guam. Connecticut and Rocket
az Norfolk. Caesar. al Mare Island.
SAILED.
Jan. ls--Aunapoli, Salina Cruz for Acapulco.
Jan. BE-. Grasesend Bay Tor Pensacola. VIA
Hampton Roads.
Jan i0-Eagle Charleston for Port su- Prince:
Cesar San Francisco for Mare Island. NanSbAn.
san Francisco for san Diego.
Flag OF COMMANDER OF 4th Division. Atlantic fee..
which has been temporarily nyins from Rhode Isl
and transferred TO Connecticut
Rhode Island. al Norfolk Yard. Will leave on g5th
inst Tor Guantanamo Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22

a m. g e1 ! ?. N =. 5000 8 ?. 50 ls
Forecast for Special LOealltle..-Esstern ssx
York. New Jersey, Eastern Pennsylvania and Della.
ware fair to-day: Tomorrow snow.
Southern heS England. fair to-day: eolda Ia
east; to-morroN. cloudy; probably snow.
Northern New England. fair to-day, colder on
the coast; 20 morrow. partly cloudy
Western New York. partly cloudy to-day snow
a. night and 20 morrow.
West Virginia and Western Pennsylvania. snow
to-day. tomorrow. snow and colder.
Maryland. fair to-day. except, mountain snow
to morrow snow
District of Columbia. fair to-day; ,o-moroy.
cloudy. probably SNOW.
Virginia. fair to-day; tomorrow. snow in north
and vest snow or rain I'm southeast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22

n.,.,,,,,,, ,na steamer $50 ?. m.
Uswsu fyia san Francisco -MaSona. j o-day
Hsvani Japan. Cores Chins. PHILIPPINES o.
(ri, san francisco -COres- .....-...s...''Jh y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22

Highest temperature yesterday. 8, at sl5 D. m
lowest q lat 10 ?. M average. 2e; average Tor
corresponding date last year. 80 average for CORE
spending date last thirty-three years. 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22

Local orelsl RscOrd.-Ths following o-c, rec-
ord from the Weather Bureau shows the change, in
the temperature for the last tventy-four hours 10
comparison with the corresponding date o. last
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port of New York
Thursday, January u.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise. fls: sunset sos. moon 'Ss
moons age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22

Local Forsosst.-Fsr to-day: snow to morrow
moderate northwest to north winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
Reduction Traps
for the UnWdry

illustrative chicanery the trade can do no better Una"
certain purchases made nj the Fifth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
WILL CLOSE OUT FRIDAY WITHOUT RESERVE
l25 High Cost Dressy & Fur Trimmed Suits
I'M or silk


Trimmed with chnehns
hlohIu flor
Jackets In m
ined OsO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
WORK WANTED.

Male. a
ENGINEER on railroad Or ,s sGss'S s.s A c''
tlmekeeper. pufcnasins' ro~s isiand
shan. so isth -. corona iy.s gol-sofsr
JAPANESE COLLEGE s,sseel wssl ca" :"
neat. Chrsusn ees, ieis',.,'
ReS u.rsda. SO Manhattan Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
Bring mall
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

,tuoni. Glasgow. Anchor. ...... ----
{ Q, Montgomery. savannah. say. ---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22

bHUWtItT HFhUTN9f.
Ss m. 1897 ?. III. 5000 8 ?. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22


"Tbe seas outside territorial waters
are the common highway Of nations,
he said. "and none Of them has the
light 70 render the use Of that highway
insecure. Few days pass in which one
does not read a report o. the blowing
IN Of merchant or fishing vessel b.
contact with d mine. As method OF
warfare this must be regarded as an
strocity which no nation u al liberty
20 perpetrate.'
The problems Of the exporter OF cot
ton and the cotton grower were as
cribed 10 scarcity Of shipping ana 70
enormous increase IN transocesnlc
freight rates, due 20 the war, in the
address OF d. W. Kempner, Of the Gal
weston Cotton Exchange. Freight rates
20 Liverpool have advanced an average
Of about So on q bale Of cotton, said
Mr.. Kempner.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-15
NJ RUPTURE
 BETWEEN VILLA
 AND RODRIGUEZ
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

Republican A. P. Leased Wirel
 DOUGLAS. Ariz., Dec. 14.-Leut Antonio Moreno, now in the Agua Prieta hospital with bullet wound through the lungs. said by him to have been inflicted by Gen. Rafael Castro because Moreno was too slow in getting his men into action against the Carranza forces under Gen. Angel Flores at Fronteras, disputed today the truthfulness of rumored differ ences between Generals Villa and Rodriguez.
 The wounded officer, who is member of General Rodriguez staff. declared that Generals Villa and Rodriguez maneuvers at and near Fronteras last week as a screen to cover Villas retreat into Chihuahua
 CarranZa leaders, including Gen. P Elias Gales, military governor of Sonora, conferred last night at Agua Prieta on the proposed expedition against Villa in Chihuahua, it is un- oerstood Beyond receipt of the per mission granted by the United States to transport troops into Chihuahua by way of Columbus, N. M., and the suggestion to the railroad company to hold a number of cars in readi- ness. there were no indications as to when the movement would be under taken
Arizona republican., 1915-12-15
kOOLBERGEN TELLS
Continued from Page one)

meantime I had accepted von Brinck- ems proposition to go to Canada and he offered me five hundred dollars to defray my expenses. As at that time 1 did not know whether the accept ance of that money would bring me into any trouble, I told him that I had sufficient funds to get along until came back On different occasions in his room von Brincken showed me maps and information about Canada and pointed out to me whereabouts he wanted the act to be done .
 This was to be between Revelstoke fife Railway and I was to get three thousand dollars in case of a suc- cessful blowing up of a military train or bridge or tunnel There are many tunnels and bridges there and military trains pass every three or four days.
 He also knew when a cargo of dynamite would pass. He then ex- plained to me how I could get hold of dynamite and explained to me that on the other side of the river on which the Canadian Pacific ran q believe it was the Frazer river) the Canadian Northern railway was in course of construction and they had at intervals powder and dynamite magazines and that it would be very easy to steal some of the dynamite.
 Tn the month of May l went tC Canada and arrived in Vancouver or a Sunday morning, somewhere around 8 o'clock and immediately telephoneG
Arizona republican., 1915-12-15

ficer would undergo remarkable dis ciplining if the American standpoint was in the future to he the guide to his actions. We venture to express the hope that the Austrian govern ment will refuse to judge an efficient submarine commander otherwise than on the basis of his military achieve ments. and will discuss the question of compensation only so far as per mitted by inteTnatiOnal law.
 Tn general since two American notes are awaiting answer. we may await to see how the game of notes comes out The Austrians need not make more haste to reply than the British
Arizona republican., 1915-12-15
was for $7OO.

was for $1OO.
 When I asked about this he said they could easily account for the other amount and that if anybody wanted to prove our relationship Ctheir rela- tions with mel we could say it was in the secret service Won Brincken also told me that a man with one of the steamship companies by the name of CaTelle was trying to find out about the extent of the damage done to the tunnel but that he could not get infor- nation. Won Brincken said that this man was agent for one of the big steamship companies. I have some of the greenbacks given me by Von Brincken now in my possession.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-15
VILLA FORCES LOAN

FL PASO. Texas Dec. 1.-The Carranza consulate tonight an nOunced that a forced loan of a half million pesos had been levied by General Villa against the Madera company, Ltd, the Pearson syndicate property of Madeira, Chihuahua. Thir- " American employees Gf the con- pany are held prisoners by Villa at Chihuahua.
 Representatives here of the com pany refused to discuss the alleged actions of General Villa, but from authentic sources the detention of Americans has been verified.
 It is feared that unless the demand is met property of the company val ued at many millions will be endan- gered.
 The advance of Carranza troops from the south upon Chihuahua City delayed by burned bridges. began to- day, according to advices to the Car ranza consulate here today.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-15

under the sentence of death. Four of them, Francisco Rodriguez, Miguel Pe- ralta. NJ. B. Chavez and Eduardo Pe- reg. have their. cases in the supreme court of the state, awaiting d decision on habeas corpus proceedings which have been instituted in that tribunal by their respective legal representa- tlves. Three other men are also await ing decisions from that court relative to the merits of their casea. making a total of nine men who have been sen fenced to die, and who have so far all been successful in their efforts to es- cape the sallOws.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-15
JUNE ! DATE
(Continued from Page One)

York or Chicago in a few days to lay out it's preliminary plans and is ex- pected to have many meetings before June.
 The committee gave an hour during the afternoon to proponents and Op- ponents of woman suffrage. Applause and laughte. greeted all the speakers. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw. asked that the republican platform of 1916 carry plank promising federal suffrage amendment and Miss Francis JOlliffe, Of California and Mrs Sara Bard Field, of Oregon, of the congressional union for woman suffrage. served mo- tice that there were 1000 900 women voters in the west whose votes were worth getting and could be had if the republican party would put such a plank in its platform. Mrs. A. J. George. was spokesman for the anti SuffragistS.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-15
MORE FREIGHT
 EMBARGOES ON
 EASTERN LINES
Republican A. p. Leased wlre7

NEW YORK, Dec. 14-Additional freight embargoes on eastern railroads were announced at the close of d meeting this afternoon of a special committee of freight traffic officials representing the trunk line association. Action was declared necessary to avoid blOckades impending on some roads because of continued conges- ton which will be increased by the in reference of the storm with freight traffic
 c C. Mccain, chairman of the Trunk Line Association said approxima tely 45,000 cars now on the trunk lines or at terminals will require elevator or lighterage service for final delivery either for export or to points in New York harbor. The number of cars con signed to New York increased nearly $500 last week over the previous week
 The Pennsylvania railroad has placed an embargo on all carload and less than carload freight. including traffic switched from connecting lines, except on the Pennsylvania railroad. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing ton railroad and West Jersey and Sea shore railroad when consigned to New York Lighterage or to points east of Newark, except dressed meats and other perishable freight flour or other foodstuffs.
 The New York Central railroad has put an embargo on all flour and grain products for export and also lumber and hay consigned for lighterage de- llVeries; the Erie railroad on ship ments of flour for export. requiring 'ighterage free" deliveries; the Balti- moe and Ohio railrood on lumber from the south, destined to New York for export; the Central railroad of New Jersey on all traffic destined to New York for delivery to coastvvise steamers.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-15
KERMEEN IS SANE
(Continued from Page One)

experimenting the hearings. Assistant Attorney General Harben is to arrive here tomorrow to aid MT. Jones. Fall tin. it will be remembered. is also un
 der sentence to be hanged on January ', and today's insanity proceedings is an echo of the refusal of Superintend- ent Sims to execute the man on No vember 26 last, that having been the date fixed for his hanging by the Stu
 preme Court Of this state when it passed on the case. It was the action of MT. Sims in refusing to hang Fal- tin on that date that caused the lat ter's citation in the Supreme court on a contempt charge a few days ago, and the hearing is also resultant from Mir. Sims charge filed on November 26. that the man was of unsound mind.
 There are at the present time nine other men confined in the prison here
Arizona republican., 1915-12-15
WANT GUARANTEE
 FOR COTTON CARGO
[Republican A. p. Leased wirel

LRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel
 WASHINGTON Dec. 14.-Great Britain probably will ask the United States to obtain guarantees that the cotton cargo carried by the steamer Ausable. which sailed Sunday from Galveston, Texas, for Copenhagen, will not be permitted to reach Ger many or Austria. The British foreign office has agred not to modest yes sels of the American transatlantic line to which the Ausable belongs. pending test court proceedings in the case of the Hooking and Genesee to dispose of the charge that the com pany is partly German owned. It was indicated at the British embassy to day that this agreement might not be considered binding as to Ausable unless assurances were given as to
Arizona republican., 1915-12-15
AUSTRIA NEVER
CContinued from Page One)

avow the sinking of the Ancona. nor punish the commander of the sub marine. adding:
 The demands addressed by the neutral American government to Aus tria are uneXampled as the tone of the note is arrogant, and the only conclusion possible is that the union wishes at all costs to bring about the same conflict with Austria Hungary as with Germany.
 The Austrian government can nev- CT declare an act of one of it's officers unjustified which was perfectly legal according to the laws of war An of ficer's sense of duty and his initiative