davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
KEEP PEOPLE MOVING.
Commissioner Woods Thus
Advises Police Traffic SQUAD.

Handling of traffic in New York is
superior to that of any other city in
the world, Mayor Mitchell told the
trafhce squad OF the Mounted Patrol
mems Association last night at its
annual dinner at the Waldorf
Commissioner Woods told the mount
ed patrolmen that their problem was
not TO keep traffic moving. since that
had been solved, but to keep pedes-
TRANS moving. Chief Magistrate Will
lam McAdoo went further by saying
that the number of manslsughters due
TO wild auto driving exceeded the
number of homicides.
Among the guests and speakers were
City Chamberlain Henry Bruere, Col
lector Dudley Field Malone. the Rev.
Francis J. Sullivan, chaplain of the
Police Department; Representative
Herman A. Metz, Borough President
Marcus NJ. Marks, Lewis II. Pounds,
Borough President OF Brooklyn, and
Raymond r. Fosdick, former Commits
sioner Of Accounts. Sergeant Patrick
F. Crane. president of the Traffic Squad
Benevolent Association. presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

some new S-inch guns tried out at the
same time.
In commenting on conditions in the
War Department at 1853 Fifth Avenue
where he stayed last night, Secretary
Garrison said:
MY task is not 80 much that Of en-
iarginR equipment and increasing the
number OF men in the service. as Il is
TO form definite policy for the de-
partment TO follow in peace training
and in war practice"
Asked for his views on the Euro.
pean war. Secretary Garrison restricted
himself 70 saying; "The attempt 10
force the Dardanelles ia like an attemp,
TO force the Delaware River. When the
allied ships have got through, they
won't be anywhere near what they
want"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
MONDAY SALES
A Specially-preparedS Sale
of WOmen's Blouses

will offer, at very exceptional
prices considering style and quail
ity), clever adaptations of the
latest imported models, including
several that are exclusive.
Silk Chiffon Blouses, with intro
auctions of lace at $3.50
French Crepe Blouses, some with
effective combinations of filet lace,
at S11.SO & 1880
Lace Net Blouses i'm ficelle color,
with introductiOns of white satin,
at 5000
White Net Blouses, with ribbon
trimmed can1isole at $500
Several Hundred French Crepe
Blouses, i'm a variety Of new
styles at $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
KlSSAM ESTATE TO WIFE
Requests of $4,000 Each to
Son and Daughter.

The will Of Samuel H. Nissan. uncle
Of William X. Vanderbilt and former
member of the board OF governors of
the stock Exchange. who died on April
1S. was filed yesterday in the Surro-
gates Court
Mr.. Nissan left $4,000 each to his
daughter, Mrs. Louise Vanderbilt Kerr,
and his son, William A. Nissan, the
residue Of the estate going 10 his wife,
Mrs. Sarah J. Nissan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
A Special Offering of
Silk Taffeta Petticoats

will present two new and ermi-
nently desirable models, one made
of superior=quality silk taffeta i'm
white and plain cOlOrs, and having
q circular, rlaffle=trimmed flounce;
the other made of Pompadour tat
feta i'm charming color effects and
having j flare flounCe. These Petit
coats will be very specially priced
at SA.7S each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
KEHILLAH TO AID
OPPRESSED JEWS
Plan for Congress to Protest
War Prosecutions Up Be-
fore Convention.

The 100000 Jews of New York City
have taken official recognition of the
question Of great Jewish congress
which would attempt to intercede
through the United States government
with those countries Of Europe where
3he Jews are being prosecuted.
Many delegates, representing prac-
tically all the Jews in the greater city,
met last night al the sixth annual con
vention OF the Kehillsh, or Jewish Com
munity, at Madison Square Garden.
DR.. Joseph l.. Magnes, president Of the
kehillah. pointed out that the conven-
ton this year was Of exceptional i'm
portance in view OF the momentous
Jewish problems presented by the war.
More than 100000 men Of the flower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
NO GAIN If ALLIES
WIN DARDANELLES
Secretary Garrison Sees Empty
Triumph in Victory-Tests
BIO Guns.

Secretary Of War Garrison at Sandy
Hook yesterday witnessed tests Of the
new l4-irch amy turret guns which
are 10 be placed on FL Traile Island, in
Manila Bay. The island. hitherto un-
fortified, is 90 be defended by.two tur-
rsts, one imposed on the other, which
have a command OF all approaches. The
tests were successful, as were those of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
MEMBERS PRAISE
TRIBUNE'S STAND
Assemblymen Quote from EditO.
rails as Warning to
Party.
From . sisr Correspondent u Inc Tribune

lFrom btan Correspondent ~ INC lrpuneJ
Albany, April 24.-Praise for The
Tribune's political editorials, which has
been common in the private conversa-
tions of nearly every member OF the
Legislature this session, was again
made part Of the Assembly record to-
day by Hamilton Fish, jr, Of Putnam.
and Joseph Steinberg, OF the 26th Dis
trict, New York. Several times during
the sessions Republicans, Democrats
and Progressives had used The Trib-
une's editorials as basis for thsir argu-
ments in fighting renctionary and grab
legislation.
To-day Mr.. Stenberg, a Progressive.
read from the leading editorial of The
Tribune in making his plea for slash
ing in the appropriation bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
MONDAY SALES
ASale of Spring & Summer
Dress Fabrics

at decided price concessions
to be commenced Tomorrow, will
consist of & large assortment of
Cotton Materials, i'm plain, fancy
and embroidered effects and q va
riety of Weaves and colors.
ARRANGED i'm Dress and
Skirt Lengths)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
The "Eugenie" Foopskirt

am extreme novelty originated by B. Altman & Co.,
is being shown i'm the Pettic0at Department ON
the SECOND Floor. 1t is decidedly ingenious
innovation, designed for wear with the Volant
gowns now coming into vogue, and should make
am instant appeal to the fashionable woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
An Exhibition of Antique Oriental Rugs

An Exhibition of Antique Oriental Rugs
will be of interest i'm the Oriental section OF the
RUG Department during the current week. The Rugs to
NO shown ali of which were personally selected in the
Nr.en4 Inv r. Altman 6 Co.'s New York buyers, are
,nnmestionably authentic and include specimens
dating from the sixteenth and seventeenth Centuries
The grices range from S2,5OO.OO to S15,OOO.OO
Inspection is invited.
rug Department, Fifth Fioor)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

Won2en's Ready=to=wear Department
(Third FloOr)
Fashionable Gowns and Suits
representing the most advanced styles of the
season, are received practically every day,
thus insuring the absolute mewmess of mode
and material which is so indispensable to
the discriminating patron. I'm the regular
stock are
Tailor=m1ade Suits for town or country
at $500 to 1880
Smart Gowns for afternoon, evening, dane
ing or dinner wear at $4,000 to $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
ON TUESDAY, April 9th
Exceptional Values i'm
WOmen's Street and Travel Coats
April 18th

i'm new Spring models, sIsl=lined through
out, will be offered at these prices:
Belted Coats Of black=amd=waite checked
serge at $3.50
Flare Coats Of gabardine Inn sand color or
navy blue; with plated back at $3.50
Belted Coats of putty=colored ga5ardine
at $1,000
Also Smart Afternoon Wraps of fable silk,
silk=lined throughout at $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
Kisses TailOr-made Suits

i'm number of Spring models
which are being eliminated from
stock, have been marked at
DECIDEDLY REDUCED PRICES
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-29
TROOP MOVEMENT FEATURES DAYS
 WAR NEWS
DEPARTURE OF INDIAN TROOPS TO ANOTHER FIELD OF ACTION IN TERESTS THE BRITISH.
By Associated Press.

LONDON, Dec. 27.-The departure of the Indian army from France for another field Of action" was the mos, important feature of the days news, from British viewpoint. It was no. announced whether the new field is Egypt or Me5opotamia. Presumably already considerable number of In. dian troops is in both these theatres It is assumed new armies filled thc gaps in France that the departure oL the Indians left The kings message to the Indian veterans read: Be fore you leave France send my dear gallant son, the Prince of Wales, who shared with my armies the hardSlips of the campaign, to thank you" The British army and the Turkish both claim success in Egypt. There are no important developments on the otic. fronts. The English parliamentary situation is full of uneasy rumors ard some cabinet changes are widely d's- cussed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-29
WAVE OF CRIME E SWEEPING
 COUNTY; TWO KILLINGS RESULT
Ray Montonye Shot at Santa Maria by M Bowman With Rifle Daniel McCarty, of Prescott, Shoots E. Smith After Quarrel at Wagoner; Robbery Takes Place
 at Puntenney; Burglars Make Their Escape.

Santa Maria by Deputy Guy Bozartl and McCarty was brought to the city in the custody of Deputy Orvillt Glenn Of Wagoner.
 Judge C. H. McLane, Sheriff Young Deputy County Attorney Morgan and a coroner's jury held an inquest over the body of Montonye yesterday but no particulars were received owing to the fact that the wires were down After the inquest at Santa Maria the officials made the trip to Wagoner to hold an inquest over the body of Smith. It is expected that they will return to the city today.
 It is said that Montonye and Bow man quarrclled over lease on wag- on to haul wood. According to the story rumorcd in the city yesterday, Montonye with a wagonload of wood was driving past the home of Bow man who came out of his house and told Montonye that his lease was up and he would have to let him use the wagon Montonye, it is said, refused Bowman's request. Bowman said that he would throw Montonye off the wagon. The dead man, it is said,
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-29

A wave of crime apparently is sweeping away the gayety of the holi- day season in Yavapai county. Since Christmas day two killings and a rob bery have taken place and the county authorities have been kept buster for the last two days than they nave been for some time past. One of the kill ings took place at Wagoner and the other at Santa Maria while the rob bery occurred at Puntenney
 M Bowman, cowpuncher or San ia Maria, Sunday morning after . quarrel with Ray Montonye, another cowpuncher, shot and killed him with rifle. Bowman claims the homicide was in self-defense.
 ]. E. Smith of Sula, Montana, was shot and killed with 12-guage shot. gun yesterday morning about S:30 o'clock by Daniel McCarty, a mining man well-known in Prescott, the shooting taking place at Wagoner.
 Both of the men who did the killing are now in the co''n: il, they hay ing surrendered to trfe officers. Bow man was. brought, to Prescott from
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-29
S5 PER DAY |S TURNED DOWN BY CL|F I ON
 STRIKERS
Companies Forced
 To Import 236 Men
GOOD WAGES OFFERED BUT FEAR OF FEDERA- TON OFFICIALS RE- STRAINS UNEMPLOYED FROM TAKING ADVAN- FACE OF OPPORTUNITY.
Special to the Journa1-Miner.

Special to the Journa1-Miner.
 MORENCI, Dec. 27. - Two hur- dred and thirty-six men were brought into the strike district tonight from Duncan to perform annual assessment work on unpatented claims of the De- troit Copper Mining Company, after the company had tried in vain to hire strikers to do the work at $ per day
 In spite of the fact that the com pany made every effort to hire men in the district and ttus ave-: e,,sry- possibility of trouble, only fourteen men applied for work on these terms today.
 At the hearing of the application for a temporary restraining order ill the Federal court at Tucson, last week Sheriff Cash, while on the stand, tes- tihed that the assessment work could be done without trouble and without bringing men In from the outside, if the company would pay the wages demanded by the strikers. After the order was granted restraining the Western Federation of Miners locals from interfering with the work, the company, in order to avoid even a possibility of trouble, offered the strikers S day to complete the work on the 140 unpatented. mining claims which it holds in the district Fear of the federation leaders, who refused to let the assessment work be done be- fore, it is said, prevented many men from applying for work. The work must be done before January 1st in order to comply with government re- quirements.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-29

dared Bowman to pull him off the wagon Bowman rushed into hi home and coming out with . rife shot. Montonye in the. chest Montonye died two hours later and Bowman gave himself up to the off cials, claiming that he shot in self defense.
 Montonyc since last Spring has been in a number of quarrels which came near ending seriously. About the latter part of March his wife was arrested on a charge of throwing stones at Wayne Ritter, who, sac claimed, was trying to oust them from their ranch and home.
 A short time later Montonye quar- relied with another cowboy who tap ped him on the head with his six shooter knocking him cold. The cow puncher was placed under peace bonds. During August, the Arizona Land & Cattle Company sued in the Justice court at Mayer for tne eject ment of Montonye from his ranch that it owned the property.
 Continued on Page Two1
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-29
Austria Keeps On
 Torpedoing Boats
LANSING IS TO WRITE NOTE ON SINKING OF TAP LINER ABOARD OF WHICH THERE WAS SUP POSED TO BE AN AMER ICAN CITIZEN.
By Associated Press.


 WASHINGTON, Dec. ?. - The sinking of tne Japanese steamship Yasaka Maru will be made the sub jcct of diplomatic negotiations by the United States if it is established that an American citizen was aboard when, as described in official advices re- ceived, submarines of unknown na- tionality torpedoed the vessel without warning.
 Tllis became known tonight after the State department officially an nounced it had no record of an Amer ican passport being granted to w. ]. Leigh. a survivor of the disaster. who has been called in the consular and press dispatches an American citizen
 Should it develop that Leigh is actually an American the State de- partment will feel justified in address ing inquiries to Germany, Austria and Turkey in an effort to establish the nationality of the submarine.
 The officials are waiting informa- ton in regard to Leigh with consid- erable anxiety. If he is entitled to the protection of the United States, the fact would undoubtedly complicate negotiations with Austria over the sinking of the Ancona.
 Official news of the torpedoing ot the French steamer Will De La Cictat added still another aggravating cir cumstance to the situation. While it is believed no Americans were aboard her, the incident served to emphasize the importance of an immediate un- derstanding with Austria
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-29
Judrez Now Under
 Caranza Regime

FL PASO, Dec. 27.-The civil con- trol of Juarez by the new de facto government began today with the in stallation of officials, the inspection of archives and the establishmert of bank accounts.
 Victoriano Huerta, who is seriously i'll for the second time recently, has been removed from detention luar ters at Fort Bliss to his residence. The nature of his illness is not stated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-29
OFFICER RESIGNS

LONDON, Dec. 2. - Sir James Willcocks has resigned the command of the Indian corps on the western front for personal reasons A lieu tenant general since 1908 ne was senior to Sir Douglas Haig until the latter was made a full general last November. For similar reasons, so far as the public knows, General Smith-Dorrien left the front several months ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-29
East RecoUering
 From Hard BloW

NEW YORK, Dec Northern and Eastern New York and New Er- gland are slowly recovering from the damage resulting from yesterdays storm, when a succession of rain. snow, lightning and sleet capped by a ninety-mile gale, unroofed houses and damaged shipping, directly and indirectly causing eight deaths.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-29
PRESIDENT HAS BIRTHDAY
 TODAY
WILSON AND WIFE TRAMP NINE MILES IN SNOW AND SLUSH NEAR HOT SPRINGS, VIRGINIA.
By Associated Press.

HOT SPRINGS, Dec. P. - Tbc president and his wife today took 8 nine-mile tramp through the snow and slush. They walked about tea mountain country for several hours were recognized and heartily chcercd in the villages through which they passed Preparations for the cele bration of the presidents 59th DiI t!,- day tomorrow include the serving oi di1ner and a tremendous birthdsy : cake, about which the president .ias rot been told.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-29
Request Referred.

PEKING, Dec. 27.-Yunnan revo- lutionists declare that by maintaining the republic they will have the only legal government in China. Yuan Shi Kai's request that the French minister isolate revolutionists by sev- cring the railway, and also for per mission to send troops to Yunnan by the French railway were referred to Paris.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-29
PLANS STARTED ID REBUILD
 MEXICO
GALES TO HAVE SONORA SCHOOL AND SANITARY SYSTEMS SIMILAR TO CALIFORNIA;.
By Associated Press.

DOUGLAS, Dec. 27.-Plans to pat tern the Sonora school system an sanitary laws after those of California are being prepared by General Gales the military governor according 10 those close in touch with the situa ton. The preliminary school plans include the building of agricultural experimental stations to aid farmers and stockmen
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-29
AMERICAS MEET IN SCIENTIFIC
 CONGRESS
D FL E GATES WELCOMED BY SECRETARY LAN- SING; MORE THAN 1000 IN ATTENDANCE.
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. - Pan Americanism, characterized by Secre. tary of State Lansing in his address of welcome as the expression of ar idea of internationalism" was the cen tral thought in the speeches made at the opening of tne second Pan-Ameri- can Scientific Congress. Men and women, more than 1000 of them, from all republics of the two Americas at tended the session. Tomorrow they begin the serious work of the con gross in sub-sections on all matters, and will continue twelve days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-29
Bdrette Brown Is
 GiUen Full Pardon

PHOENIX, Dec. ?. - An uncon- ditional pardon has been granted L. A. Brown. the Cochise county maf found guilty of violating the proiiN ton amendment by selling "Barette, '' near-beer. Brown sold the Aui! purposely to test the law. The Su perior court of Cochisc county found him guilty and later the Suprer c court upheld the lower courts decis- ion. The fact that the case was l test suit apparently is all that saveI Brown from serving a jail sentence.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-29
Driven Out of Materun.

BERLIN, Dec. 27.-Sennssi tribes men advancing along the Egyptian coast near the Tripolitan border have driven the British out Of Materun, to which they retired late in November, after strong Arab force compelled their retreat from Sollum, according to a Turkish official statement from Constantinople.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-29
But Not
 For Publication

FL PASO. Dec. 2. - American Consul Edwards arrived today ircm Little Rock. and denied that he had given a newspaper interview at Fort Worth from where he was quoted cn Saturday as declaring that the Car ranza government had used women to corrupt Villa officers.
 Edwards said he had spoken of the general situation in Villa territory in confidence to private individuals and that he had made no comment for publication.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-29
REVOLT AGAINST MONARCHY IS
 SPREADING
TWO MORE PROVINCES. JOIN REVOLUTIONISTS ACCORDING TO ADVICES FROM SHANGHAI.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27-Lon King Chong, president of the Chinese Republic Association, received cable gram from revolutionary leaders ir Shanghai saying seven provinces had declared against the monarchy. Tie message indicates that two provinces have joined the revolutionists since yesterday, when five were reported in revolt.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-29
PLEADING QUIET LIFE

BERNIE, Dec. 2. - Prince Von Buelow, former German chancellor, returned today to Ducernc and is re- suming his quiet life at hotel Re cent reports that he has large staff Of secretaries are incorrect.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-29
RUSSIANS VICTORIOUS

PETROGRAD, Dec. 27.-Thc Rus sians nave defeated a formidable force in Persia, including several thousand Persian insurgents. It is claimed that the Russian guns have silenced the enemy artillery at several points on the Riga front and that the Ger, man advances on the Dvinsk front fave been stopped.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-29
RECEIVER ASKED FOR TEXAS &
 PACIFIC
NEW YORK TRUST co. ALLEGES INTEREST ON SECOND ORTG AGE BONDS IS IN DEFAULT.
By Associated Press.

DALLAS, Dec. ?. - The applica' ton of the Bankers Trust Company oi New York today, for receiver fer the Texas 6, Pacific was a complete surprise in railroad circles. The rail road is operated under Federal char ter. The petitioner alleges tna. in tcrest on $25,OOO,OOO second mortgage bonds has been in default since l9G7
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-29
NOES PROTEST IS FORC|BLY.
 EXPRESSED
ATTACK PALACE OF ARCH DUKE STEPHEN WHERE ELAB CRATE BANQUET WAS BEING GIVEN.
By Associated Press.

LONDON, Dec. ?. - Christmas night mob armed with pitcifcrEs and axes attacked the palace of the Archduke Stephen of Austria as a protest again the squandering of food on elaborate entertainment. according to Vienna reports, says a disDatc1 from Amsterdam. The rioters broke windows and damaged several Dis, lures, but were dispersed by the no- lice.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-29
Arab Force Dispersed.

LONDON, Dec 2. - The main Arab force was dispersed from Wat eruh on Christmas by the British who suffered small losses, 1t is officially announced.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-29
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Dec. 27-Anaconda 903$, Sugar 115A, Atchison 1O75$, Southern Pacific 1O314, Union Pacisc 1391$, Steel S9, Steel pfd. 116z$.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-29
HOLDERS OF CONCESSIONS
 ID GET BUSY
By Associated Press.

LONDON, Dec ?. - The British government issued a notification to holders of rights and concessions in Mexico during the Huerta regime advising them to apply for their re validation before the end of January, in accordance with the requirements of the present Mexican government.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-29
Oklahoma Cashier
 Is A Neruy Cuss
By Associated Press.

GRANT, Okla, Dec 27 - Ate having been imprisoned in a vault with his hands tied, the cashier of the Bank of Grant escaped, overlook the two youths who robbed the bank of $4000 and shot and badly wounded both when they refused to surreadci. One robber will probably die. The money was recovered.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-29
PROSECUTOR ASKS FOR VERDICT OF
 MURDER
By Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 27.-Jame, Noel, the special prosecutor, begin ring the closing argument in the tr:al of Matthew Schmidt, charged with murder in connection with the Times destruction, asked for a first degree nurder verdict
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-29
MEETINGS ARE BARRED IN
 DENMARK
By Associated Press.

COPENHAGEN, Dec. ?. - The Danish government will prohibit Ford peace expedition meetings u1de. d recent decision that no foreigners will be permitted to lecture on ra. or the belligerent powers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-29
SERBIA'S PRISONERS

ROME, Dec. 27.-Serbia has tur1e,I over to Italy 30,OO0 Austrian prison CTS. They are being interned in Sar
 dinia, accompanied by Serbian officers.