davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

Corona to the city line at Little Neck
and to College Point and Whitestone,
practically assures tive-cent fare TO
all parts of the Sd Ward of the Bor-
Ough of Queens.
The bill was signed by Mayor Mitchell
Yesterday 1t now goes TO Governor
Whitman for final disposition.
The stimulating effect Of this pro-
posed reduction in fare from an aver
age Of 80 cents a day to 10 cents
day has been very marked, and mas
already resulted in many sales IN the
district 10 be benefited. The reason
for this can be readily understood when
the saving is figured out in dollars and
cents. as shown by very interesting
statement relative to the matter issued
bv one of the leading realty companies.
In this statement it is shown that
the present average communication from
stations in that section is So month
and that after the commuter reaches
the Pennsylvania Station he now mas
70 paw an additional carfare OF ~ cents
a day, or $3.50 a month, making total
of SI0GO month, or Sl27.20 a year,
as comnared TO $3.50 a month or S3120
a wear. which amount will cover his en-
tire TRANSPORTATION when the dual sub
wav trains are in operation to Flush
ing. Whitestone and Little Neck.
There is, therefore, clear saving
of 500 a year. figuring on only one
porson from each family going regu-
iarlv 20 business. As a matter OF fact,
however. il is found that an average
of approximately two persons from each
family regularly commute over the
Long Island Railroad, so that on that
basis there would be saving or SlSZ
wear for each family.
II is. however. not only the saving
in communication that will be made, but
also large saving in single trip 1ares'
which at present average oZ cents
day. Assuming that two members OF
the family go shopping once week
and 10 the theatre once a month, there
would be. with five cent care, a sun
further saving of $500 a month, or
s7A 40 a year, making the total saving
10 eacn family approximately S266.Ao
a year. -, -,
rontal Maid in the Sd Ward is approx
roatelv $40 q month, or $3.50 a year,
I'm which il will be seen that the
ewing 10 each family by the oper-
zion of the dual subway trains at
C cont fare, as compared to the
nresent fares on the Long Island Rail
I'D will be approximately one-half
~ much as the average rental now
maid in that section.
PC" One of the largest property owners
:, Flushing in speaking Of the matter
made the following statement;
'n% "Tbe g Sd Ward is five-sixths as large
90 The Bronx, and it is located in the
"a,,n reiative position with respect TO
t tSe heart Of Manhattan, and there is no
s ns WHY. when il has equal rapid
.sonSit facilities, that the growth Of
TIC Rronx should not be repeated here:
anS No reason why the same level OF
zeal estate values should not eventually
be reached here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

the Fire Prevention Bureau, Mr.. Ham
mitt, is now undertaking this work.
ers and real estate owners of New
York have been trying to have the
Fire Department publish definite rules
and regulations. For example. they
wish TO know definitely what buildings
require standpipes and what buildings
require sprinklers; and next, to be
sure that in case a certain standpipe.
house tank and other apparatus are
specified. that the regulations in this
respect would not be changed unless
property owners were informed, so that
they would not be In q position OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
Rules for Fire Prevention Inspectors 10 BE Issued

clean up these complaints, in addition
TO carrying on its regular work. The
Fire Commissioner has further written
to the Mayor. asking his permission to
publish in "The City Record" the reso-
lutions adopted by the Board OF Stand
ards and the Board Of Hazardous
Trades. This agreement on the part OF
the Fire Department to facilitate and
expedite the approval Of plans, and
likewise to arrange its rules In such
a form that there can be no conflicting
requirements or confusion, is undo1bt-
edly q decided benefit TO real estate
owners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
GETS PARK HILL SITE
Editor Will Improve Plot with
Bungalow for Himself.

J. L. Hof, editor Of "The Moving
Picture World" has purchased beau
tiful plot on Spring Road, Park Hill.
and purposes building an unusually at
tractive two story bungalow for his
own occupancy.
Mrs. Nina Parmly has rented for
three years the charming Colonial
house belonging to Irwin S. Cobb on
Edgecliff Terrace. George Mueller,
manager of the Jeffrey Manufacturing
Company, has rented the picturesque
Dutch Colonial house of Miss Bessie
Rust on Hillcrest av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

At the request Of the Advisory Coun-
ell Of Real Estate Interests, through its
industrial code committee, julius
FRANKIE. chairman, the Fire Department
has consented to print and distribute
to the public the instructions issued to
the fire prevention inspectors as soon
as these rules and regulations can be
compiled.
These instructions have been issued
from time TO time, but have never been
collated in unified form. The chief OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

having contracted for something INC!
assume TO be correct, only 70 hnu ous
later that the Fire Department "ah'eo
something else. sa
The Fire Commissioner, in response
N the request of the Advisory. C9un..
ell, has stated that the regulators OF
nnb,isbed for the information of
builders, architects and owners. ne
has added, however, that the FIRE De-
rartment Fire Prevention bureau IN
herited on January !, 1914 io.Voo uiLn-
vestigated complaints, ana that this
department has been endea'ofihs "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
HITCH BOAT TO DOORSTEP
That Is Slogan of Developers
of Hamilton on the Bay.

glitch your boat to your doorstep"
Is the slogan Of the developers at Ham
ilton-on-the- Bay. This rather novel de-
velopment on Jamaica Bay. within thir-
by minutes Of Broadway, is progressing
rapidly. The following purchased plots
last week and intend 20 erect bungs-
lows for this seasons occupancy: Frank
C. Meyers, +. o. Johnson. Mrs. Edith
Under and Charles Samuel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
OCEANSIDE TRAIN SERVICE
Express and Locals Stop Here
after at New Station.

A new train service for the new
Oceanside station went into effect yes
terday. Oceanside is between East
Rockaway and Long Beach on the
Long Beach branch of the Long Island
Railroad. Trains will stop at the new
station every day hereafter. This new
station is built according to the latest
standards adopted for stations in the
better sections of suburban Long
Island. The structure is of brick and
concrete, and is freproof. 1t contains
a large waiting room, station agents
rooms, baggage accommodation and
every station facility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
WILL Save $266
A YEAR IN FARES
This Is One of the Benefits
North Shore Families
Get by New Act.

The passing by the Legislature of the
enabling act, permitting the Public Ser
vice Commission to contract with the
Long Island Railroad for the operation
of the trains Of the dual subway system
over the tracks of the railroad from
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-28
PRICES TALK
THIS WEEK
M. BONNEVILLE'S
The Big Store
NEXT TO POST OFFICE
sHOe oepAarMeNr

Large Girls Mary Jane patent
Pumps. special. Sis
Barefoot Sandals. asst. sizes.
special ..................... 50
Mems Youths and Boys Tennis
Oxfords at ................. so
ladies' White Canvas rubber heel
and sole 0xfords at. ........ rs
$500 Ladies' spool heel dressy pat.
leather Pumps at ........ f.65
si.75 Ladies' Mary Jane Pumps.
very dressy. at ........... f.25
$3.50 Youths pat. leather Oxfords.
button. special ............. f.so
s2.25 Mems tan Oxfords. button,
special INSTRUMENTATION. LIS
Mems Tan Suede Bootee Shoes,
Just the thing for heavy work.
good wearing quality ....... f.so
$500 Mems uptodate Shoes while
they last .................t $50
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-28

Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ Hewitt and
daughter. Miss Hazel Hewitt. o. Naya-
sofa were guests Of friends in this
city today. They made the trip
through the country by automobile
The many friends 81 Mr.. and Mrs
r. r. Ellis viii bs<e1ad to learn that
their little son. Keldon EMS, who was
reported critically III last night, is
some better today.
Mrs. Tyler Haswell went 10 Austin
last night to attend the commence
ment exercises OF whitis School. Of
which Miss Ara Haswell is a member
Of the graduating class. Mr.. Haswell
will go over Saturday night.
Tom Curry. colored. plead guilty TO
a charge OF ARRAY In the justice court
this morning and was fined 81 and
costs. Curry paid his fine and was
released from custody.
The county received a newly pur.
chased combination lawn mower 10.
day to be used on the court house
yard. The mower is equipped with
revolving SO-inch blades. and Is
equipped so II can be drawn by a
horse or pushed by hand.
DIR. NJ. E. Weaver. Rev. A. Z. En-
and Rev. Almer Kelly went to Bre.
mond today TO attend the fifth Sun.
day meeting. Rev. hin will return
In time 10 conduct services at the
First Baptist Church Sunday, while
DR.. Weaver will remain in Bremond
to preach the commencement sermon
! for the Bremond high school.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-28
LOCAL and OTHERWISE

New crop alfalfa hay. Call Forrest
Jones. Phone 465.
Piel Brothers German lager beer
In bottles at Marwills.
= II you need a delivery wagon ring
Reid Brothers for John Keys.
Little Misses Mary and Frances
Parker are visiting relatives in Nava
sofa.
Mrs. Sadie Tadlock went 10 Bren
ham for a visit to relatives yester
day.
Ladies', we are showing the latest
shapes in sport hats. Sam u. Wilson
4 Co.
County Superintendent T. W
Parker went TO Millican yesterday on
business.
New arrivals In pretty white hats
for dress or street wear. Sam b
Wilson 4 Co.
Tutoring In history and mathe
mates. Apply 20 Charles Firth a
Allen Academy.
Car OF white maize heads on !. Z
G. n. switch at my place. Forrest
Jones. Phone i65.
Mrs. Robert Z. Morse of Houston
arrived yesterday and Is n guest o.
Mrs. Roy Hudspeth.
Car of white maize heads on !.
q. n. switch at my place. Forres
Jones. Phone i65.
Rev. L. c. Garrison went to Beau
mont yesterday. where he will maxi
his home in future.
Start your June account with us to
day. All kinds OF fruits and fresl
vegetables at Reid Bros.
Col. and Mrs. c. n. ousley an'
daughter. Miss Claire. left today b,
automobile for Houston and Calves
ton. where they will spend the week
end.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-28
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

Louis Roal. an Italian farmer on
Cameron Ra9SS' was struck by light.
ming during the rain yesterday and
Is still in a precarious condition. He
was In the house and started out on
the gallery jus, as there came a
binding fash. and fell TO the floor
unconscious from the shock. He was
picked up by some negro laborers
who had come in from the rain. and
laid on the bed. and Il was some time
before he regained consciousness.
He is still partially paralyzed. The
bolt struck the wall OF the house
knocking a hole through the plank
and setting a bed on fire on the In
side. A double barreled shotgun was
hurled from the room on TO the rai
lery, the stock broken and both ham
mers knocked OF The cartridges
were net exploded.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-28
DEATH or MRS. G. a. TAYLOR.
Pioneer Of Brazes County Laid to
Rest st Birth Place.

Pioneer Of Brszos County Laid to
Rest at Birth Place.
The remains Of Mrs. Georgia Anne
Taylor, who died al her home In
Franklin Wednesday, May 2e. arrived
in Bryan yesterday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock ON the southbound Houston
a Texas Central passenger train. snd
the funeral was held from the train
with lnterment following In the old
Boonville cemetery. Rev. Lancaster.
pastor OF the First Baptist Church Of
Franklin. conducted the funeral serv-
ices.
Mrs. Taylor was well known In
Bryan and was a daughter OF the late
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Foley. pioneer
settlers OF Brazos County.
She was born at old Boonvilie
December q. is47. making her s.
years and 6 months Of age at the time
OF her death.
She was married TO Peyton Taylor
In this city January "a. 1867. lacking
only two years before she could have
celebrated the golden anniversary Of
her wedding. They left Bryan short.
ly after the wedding and lived in
various towns In Texas. but had been
living in Franklin seven years prior
10 her death.
She was a lifelong member OF the
Baptist Church and was always a
leader In the church and missionary
and charity work. Her sweetness OF
character and gentle manners made
her beloved BY all who knew her.
No children we're ever born TO Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor. but four adopted
children were reared by them. two
boys. Lon Myers OF Franklin and
John Myers OF Taylor. and two girls.
Mrs. Henry Wilson OF San Marcos
and Miss Della Myers OF Franklin.
She Is survived by her husband and
the four adopted children.
The relatives and members Of the
family have tie deep and heartfelt
sympathy OF all in their great be-
reayement
The following gentlemen acted as
pallbearers: +. W. Crenshaw. X. l..
Brogdon. T. p. Boyett. r. S. Webb
and Tom Rhodes and Maurice Gillian
OF Franklin.
The following relatives were pres.
ent from out Of town: Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Wilson OF San Marcos. Mr.
and Mrs. John ]. Myers Of Taylor
Lon Myers and sister. Miss Della. OF
Franklin. ]. C. Hamilton. U. A. Hath
away and daughter. Tom Rhodes and
Mourice Gillian OF Franklin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-28

Mrs. ]. w. Murphy Of Edge was
In the city today.
Miss Cora Morgan OF Reliance is
visiting friends In Benchley.
George Foster and r. II. Grant Wis
tied Bryan from Myers today.
@. c. Royder was In the city on
business today from wellborn.
Claude Morgan OF Reliance was
transactirg business In the city to-
day.
T. A. SatterwhIte returned today
from a brief visit TO Nayasota on
business
Mrs. Clarence Elliott OF Pitts
Bridge was guest OF relatives In
this city today.
Misses Pearl and verbie Kern have
returned from a visit to relatives and
friends In Houston.
Prof. and Mrs. ]. VI. Cook OF Bryan
Baptist Academy have returned TO
their home In Rusk.
Little Miss Nancy Moore Is visit
ing her nncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. y. Parks Jr. Of Dallas.
Prof. Paul Porter went TO Waco
yesterday. after teaching In Bryan
BAPTIST Academy this session.
Al Cottle OF the Hotel Bryan has
returned from Brennan. where, he
has been attending the Maifest.
Miss LougeRis Terry has returned
to her home in Hearne. after pleas
ant visit to Mrs. Artie Crawford.
DR.. and Mrs W. g. Drummoud and
daughters. Misses Pearl and tina. OF
Cottonwood were visitors to the city
today.
]. +. Brown has returned from
Mississippi. where-he-~rs called on
account OF the seriou Illness OF his
father.
Revonoc spray kills dies. mosqui.
toes. ticks. lice and all kinds OF YER
min. Sold by Parker-Astin Hardware
Company.
Mrs. O. II. McGee and children
have returned from a visit to her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Haltom
OF Benchley.
Miss Dorcas Parker has returned
from Gunston Hall. Washington. n
C.. where she has been a student the
past session.
\ Belyin Pritchett OF San Marcos
stopped over in Bryan today en- route
from Galveston TO his home. FOR a
visit to his aunt. Mrs. II. W. South.
Prof. II. c. Nearing left today for
his home in Springfield. Mo-. after
conducting the music department Of
Bryan Baptist Academy this session
Miss Ida Mae de steiguer returned
TO her home in San Marcos last
night. after teaching at Bryan Bap
tist Academy this session.
]. T. Sims Of the Bennett.Slms Mil
and Elevator Company Of Clarendon
stopped over today for a brief visit
to his brother. Ed VI. Sims, on his
return home from attending the
garin dealers convention in Calves
ton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-28

Big line OF Mems Check Summer
weight Shirts and Drawers. spe-
cial each .25c
Boys Wash Pants. asst. sizes. spe-
clal per pair ..........5 SOC and 25c
Mems White Handkerchiefs. hem
med, good qualify. for. ...... .25s
Mems. Youths and Boys Straw
Hats. special 1900. 75e. soc. 25e
Big line OF Ladies' Black Parasols.
steel rod. special. ..........4 soc
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-28
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this means OF thanking
the public for their kindness shown
rs during the Illness and death OF
our little darling bal >. and especially
do We thank the doctor who labored
so earnestly till the end. May
heavens blessings be their reward.
MR.. AND MRS. VIRGIL CHAPMAN.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-28

Temperatures at Bryan for the
twenty-four hours ending At o'clock
this morning = Highest. Sc degrees:
lowest, "a degrees.
Precipitation. 30 inch.
Forecast until 7 .. N. Saturday
Tonigh, and Saturday. fair.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-28
BROKE HIS ANKLE.

John Patronello. son OF b. Patro-
nello. an Italian merchant OF this city,
suffered a painful accident last night
by breaking two small bones in HIS
right ankle. He was given medical
attention and is doing nicely.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-28
NOTICE.

The postoffice will be closed Mon
day on account OF holiday, open only
from to o'clock. Buy your stamps
Saturday II you are going to need
psm.
JOHN E. AsT1N. Postmaster.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-28

s275 Mexican Bed Spreads and
Shams. large size and very
pretty. special .......... SITS
s5c Window Lace Curtains. pretty
patterns. special .......... So
We offer for this week Mems Dress
Pants In light and dark pat
terms, worth 81 and s2.5o. spe-
cial ..............S1.95 and Sf.5o
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-28
TEXAS LEAGUE STANDING.

vsstsrdsy's RECRUITS.
San Antonio 8. Houston 0.
Waco f-s. Dallas III.
Galveston 5. Beaumont I.
Fort Worth SIS. Shreveport ~.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-28
MILLINERY

A bigger cut in Trimmed and I'm
trimmed Hats. Flowers and
Wings. Children's Hats a spe-
cialty. A good line TO select
from and at cut prices-deeper
than ever.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-28

Where They Play To-day.
Houston at San Antonio.
Beaumont at Galveston.
Waco at Dallas.
Shreveport, at Fort Worth.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-28

Big line OF Mems soft and laun-
dered Shirts. worth 75c. s1.00 and
$3.50. to close out at a special
price. .............. 69c, Use, soc
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-09
ws,sttN ptliI1s tnlistss
WHO -Iat usH tssis'i

t.unsissn. Rs5h tfuH Be- 8f
muf of ~ @A ret*l
IA tuiA b. MHa esanf g
fislus tfam 8ieseF# pfanee
aae. tp fsaeHsa gs i.aaasfa
wAna a. Mel men
shsaash hHfs ths.s ai8is efeF7s esar
stieY sesis lhe haaas us Hs s
War tasa. ~ maaaRe's = Atzis
paf hs.saa haf "a # ta#s aasssl
asm / sfm8w . fAa sasm#l @
sgssssss tAeaa - aa a @
gas i - ss~m sHsaet ftam taa
ss.sasssssf @a# sAas t#gs Mat
g5pa "a tanHa HH afaas ASA
- eaesl aeesees ssa 81 sH@
s-.a shs hafse Hn a
TNsa sA@ aFaaF aarae sa#e
see naaa.. essmasss sass nas hs
ams h4m pam gat a. haA@ Sc.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-09
GAY SUITS FOR MEN
FOR SPRING SEASON.
BY the Associated Press.

Chicago, Feb. 9-Suitings Of the
gayest colors are to be worn by the
American man of fashion for spring
and summer. according to styles
displayed today AT the open
ing Of the annual convention Of the
National Merchant Taiiors' Associa-
ton. The convention will continue
Wednesday and Thursday.
Not garment to he shown at
the convention, il was announced,
will have any suggestion OF the
European war There viii be no
military effects, nor war shades in
the suitings. Every garment is
to be OF White goods. and some OF
SILK.
Suits made OF Japanese silk in
natural tans. white and other
bright color. viii be much worn
during the sHmmer. It was pre-
diCtCd.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-09

bull; c. W. Bryson, farmer Of
Midlothian; J, II. Rowen, farmer Of
Italy: p. t. Rollins, farmer Of
Italy; Stanley Atwood, real estate
dealer of Ennis; c A wilkins, mar
BILE yara man OF WaXahachie; w
w. Batchler, brick yard man Of
Ferris; c. II Wi4dham farmer OF
Waxahachie: J. l.. Thompson, mer-
chant. Ennis.
Mitchell is charged with the muir
Ger Of Leman Sparks, merchant at
Lone Elm, June L. 1914.
Taking Evidence.
When court was convened at >
o'clock Tuesday morning the attor-
news h.gan with taking evidence. 4.
C Harris was the first witaes
troduced by the state. VI Harris
said in substance: i was talking
u.ith Leman Sparks when he was
shot. | was on a mower and Sparks
came out of the store and talked
With me about the grain crop,
heard the shot fired and saW Sparks
Ifau. The noise came from the north
east. Mitchell lived in that direc-
ton. Sparks fell dead and never
spoke or made any noise whatever.
Sparks was standing about three feet
from the gallery Of the store
on cross examination the witness
said he had been there about three
or four minutes before shooting oc-
cured. that his mules we're restless
and he did not have his eyes Oh
/ sparks all the time Sparks ~as
/ in the store at the phone when he
frst drove up. saw Sparks after
/ he fell was laying with head to
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-09
WAXAHACHIE DAILY LIGHT

wards the gallery he said. 1T
vas about IS or 100 yards from
where was to the home of Mitchell,
Don't remember any tree in Mitch
ellis yard. | don't know where
Mitchell was. The killing occurred
i2te in The evening"
Armon Yates testified that he re-
sponded to the call at sheriffs Of
ice and arrested J. G. Mitchell in
his yard about 100 feet from the
house. This was after he received
word that Sparks vas killed. He
said. Mrs. Mitchell brought the gun
out Of the house. 1t was loaded. /
brought the gun to the county Jail.
lie identified the gun. Said cart
ridges looked like those he found
in the gun. lie asked Mrs Mitchell
10 get the gun This witness was
not cross examined
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-09

& sssgaga said e. tut @sfehell
aasn Maaef alHnT 4tsaei Mas &c.
ssaa - ia be aAalsai u tp ssHss
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= s~m& ts#srmAss - 1888 10 ehss
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6sf a4A aesNw ss~m a1gsAsmx wr~Ms
sr smsssm4s@ aN.m~~z Asw@&ss~s AAas