davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-25
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Today. For Southern New EngIand: Fair Thursday and Friday.
 Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Thursday it will be generally clear, with slowly rising temperatures and light variable winds.
 The outlook for Friday Is fair to partly cloudy and mild.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevins pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m.. ................... 36 29.S0 1A III. . OG zS.oU p. III. 6U 2S.Sg Highest 60, lowest 36.
 Comparisons. 7 Predictions for Wednesday: Fair. Wednesdays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-25
Warned Against Counterfeit Bill.

local merchant was warned Tues day by an unknown man not to ac- cept a $20 bill with the corner torn off, as it is counterfeit, but it seems that no $20 bills have been offered.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-25
F. (. GEER, Piano Tuner

f22 Prospect Street. Norwich, Conn.
 Phone 511
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-25
LEGAL NOTICES

STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
 Office of COMMISSIONER ON DOMESTIC AM
 MAILS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16
MODERN FRENCH
- ART ON VIEW HERE
Exhibit In New Museum OF In
stitute Includes Many
Miniatures.

The trustees Of the Museum OF
French Art Of the French institute In
the United States celebrated yesterday
the opening Of their new and spacious
quarters in the Scribner Building 6SS
Fifth Avenue, by a reception to mem
bers and invited guests and by q prl-
vate view Of a representative eollec-
ton Of twenty-three paintings ano
thirty-eight miniatures Joseph BalIl
Paul Chabas. Charles Cottet, f. Frlant,
Andre Dauchez, Henri Gervex, A. de la
Gandara. CASTOR La Touche, Albert
Lebourg, Henri lie Sidaner, Marcel
Malatier, Henri Martin, J. A. Meunier
and Lucien Sim, Of the painters, and
Miles. J. Burdy. Rallier de du Baty
and S. Routchine and Nine. Psquelier
Gaiffe, Of the miniaturists, were rep
resented.
Those present at the reception in
cluded McDougall Hawkes., president OF
the museum and chairman Of the ex-
ecutiye committee; Thomas Hughes
Kelly, George y. Miller. Joseph II.
Freedlander, Albert Eugene Gailstin,
A. Barton Hepburn. Edward 7. Newell
W. Francklyn Paris. J. Sanford Saltus'
Ormond G. Smith and John l. Water
bury.
Maurice Damour, in a brief address,
said In point of interest Of modern
French painting the collection is the
most representative SHOWN in New
York this year.
The new museum. which is to be de-
voted all summer to the exhibition Of
French art, occupies the entire eighth
floor of the building. It is the inten-
ton Of the directors TO convert It.
when occasion requires, into a lecture
room. IL has a comfortable seating
capacity of about 250. Arrangements
are being made for a series of exhibit
tons during next autumn and winter
of Gobelin tapestries, Sevres pnrce-
lains and Napoleana. The trustees
hope to obtain from the French gov
eminent the loan of personal relics of
Napoleon. IL has already sent two con-
signments Of books, each valued at 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16

Women in New Jersey have the right
TO lie 20 their husbands about their
ages, according TO a decision filed by
Vice-C Chancellor Stevenson in Jersey
City yesterday. He held that misrepre-
sentation as 70 age was no ground LOT
o divorce.
The decision was in the case OF wade
Robinson, on insurance broker, OF D
Wall Street. New York, against Maud
Robinson. He testified that she had
told him she was thirty-two, wnen she
was seventeen years older. Robinson
Justified his desertion by this false
hood.
He said he had become engaged IN
1906 and married a year later: men
we were engaged he testlned' my
wife told me she was thirty-two' ana
remarked that ! was year younger
said 20 her, 4 am the last OF my race
and the sole surviving member OF my
family In making plans for the tut
ure | expressed the desire that our hrst
child should be boy. She said she
hoped so, too"
Robinson continued that after the
wedding he had given his VIE the VIA
600 home in Leonia he had built LOT
her. In 1912 ne discovered In one OF
her old school books dates when
showed her deception IN telIing her
age. L, ao;d.
We'll. | was thirty-two, wasn't
was so mad and Disguised got out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16
Wife Who Lied to Her Husband
Gets $50 a Month in Jersey
title Fiji Of Seventeen Years in Her Age Fails ustlhca-
ton for Observation-Disclosures Case Introduces Wan VINO
Lost Seventy Pounds in Thirteen Welded Years

The Vice Chancellor in his ruling de-
clared: fraudulent misrepresentation
by either party as 70 age Is just as IN
adequate In New Jersey as the state
ment of an Italian criminal who comes
here and says he is count and WINS
nice girl through his tales OF MS large
income. In neither case are there
causes for divorce on the ground OF
fraud"
When Mrs. Robinson's cross suit for
divorce on the ground Of desertion was
called she received limited decree and
$3.50 a month slimony. Roblnsons
lawyer admitted the desertion.
Vice Chancellor Griftin's court vas
the scene of another divorce suit.
Here Charles Gerhold, Of Clifton, swore
that his wife nagged him until his 10
mounds decreased 10 l05. This, he said,
had gone on from 1892 20 about 1905.
Gprhold, who is treasurer Of the New
Jersey Manufacturers Association, tes-
tilted that physicians warned him he
would die If he did not get change Of
scene. He added that a year away
from his wife was enough 10 restore
the flesh he had lost.
He also testified that he ard his wife
had made several attempts 20 live to-
gether, but that his wife's temper
would not permit. He has paid her an
allowance since they have been sepa-
rated.
Vice Chancellor Griffin adjourned the
case to hear the wife's story before
making a ruling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16
COWBOYS VICTIM SKIPS

Omaha, Neb., June 15.-Robert Lenox
Morris, wealthy young New Yorker,
who got mixed up with bunch OF cow
boys here yesterday and was forced to
ride a cayuse into several hotels and
saloons and line up at different bars,
skipped to-day after FORGETTING the cash
bond which he deposited with the pc.
lice magistrate. He is now we!l out OF
the state. on his way to San Francisco.
The cowboys got so rough that when
thew rode into the Rome Hotel the po-
lice were called. Morris was pounded
over the head with a billy, loaded into
the patrol wagon and taken TO the sta
ton. He gave away several hundred
dollars in tips during his escapade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16

Tobacco smoke began TO blacken me
raftcrs Of the grill in the I ale CluD'
Vanderbilt Avenue and Forty-tour'h
street Yesterday when several nun
dred sons Of Eli dropped in for lunch
con at the opening Of their new he.d
quarters The stewards were reSplend-
emf i'm their blue and brass uniforms,
bnt for awhile they wore worr ed
eynression. That quickly changed
into smiles when Ed Fisher, ~ -
strolled i'm 10 have his customary noon
dav meal-oysters, milk and chlchen
sandwiches which was considered a
GOOD omen for the future.
Inst inside the entry downstairs was
"a framed programme Of the Burial
~ Fpclii~ ceremonies. These sad tb-
secnies we're performed long ago by
~ revered class Of 81. The pro, %
s;or was headed, reads the placard,
he r /. Z. Bub. followed by the pail
hearers who reverently carried the
HER Imported for the occasion from
Rsersbeba). The funeral dirge fol-
lows:
with weeping eyes ard heavy hearts.
We gather round the iomb
az one whom we remember we'll
Ths, mighty strength lies IN the Ua1c.
we've tasei some slight pains Tor him
Who gave tU NE such pains
WHO gave 90 such palms. ms HlcAas.
Who gave 20 "a such pans
We Usfy take such palms Tor him
Who save 90 VI such pains
In spite Of this mournful note, . q
christening was success, for George
Richardson. 10, the well known cattle
king. came all the way from Chicago
10 aid in the opening He was much
interested in two crimson declared
not TO be Significant Holsters which
were decked out in cap and apron and
bore aloft the legend Welcome to the
new Yale Club"
Passing large portrait Of Elihu
Yale. one enters the billiard hall, where
every evening Walt Gleason. ~ S. may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16

umbrella, the sufrsgists dispensed
flowers and ice cream TO members OF
the constitutional Convention and
rate officers. Mrs. II. o. Havemeyer,
Who is carrying "the torch" from New
York to Amsterdam, whence it will be
relayed 10 Buffalo, was the guest OF
honor at the fete.
The State Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage protested TO Acting
Governor Schoeneck against permitting
the fete on the ground that II was
dissertation Of the Capitol by politi-
col party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16
URGE SEA POLICE
AS PEACE FORCE
Marks, Metz, Schieffelin and
w. F. Morgan Aid New
Movement.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, June 15.-Plans for the
restoration Of peace in Europe and the
maintenance of world peace for all time
were announced to-day by q group
whose scheme is based on a proposed
international police of the seas"
Actual or possible control of the seas
by a single nation they believe to be
the real cause OF the present war
An invitation was sent this week to
"the government Of the United States
and to the governments of all other
nations not at war" &c 3 peace con-
ference. High officials of several bel
ligerent nations have also been sounded
on the possibility Of participation.
rms invitation, which suggests July
10 as the date for the conference,
reads:
1--WE. the undersigned citizens OF the
United States. holding all shades of
opinion with regard to the merits of
the present conflict in Europe, fer
vcntly pray that you will use the great
influence of your respective govern
ments with the governments of the ma
tions at war TO persuade them TO ap-
point delegates TO a continuous confer
ance whereat terms and conditions
looking toward peace shall be dis
cussed until peace is established or
until a formal peace conference is or
gained"
The names of the signers are
Charles l.. Bernheimer, William Fell
loves Morgan and Marcus VI. Marks. OF
New York; Herbert Myrick, of Spring
field, Mass: s. W. Woodward. Of Wash
ington; William jay SehietTelin, ". d.
Dickey. J. p. Meyer. Park Z. Bell.
William II. Gibson. ex-Representative
Herman A. Metz, Anton A. Raven. F.
W. Walz and {. l.. Rikar. of Nav York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16
TO PREVENT THEFT
OF U. S. SECRETS
Officials Will Have Federal
Building Closely Guarded, Ow-
ing to Recent Acts.

Washington, june l5.-The fear that
important plans and documents might
be stolen has resulted in steps TO guard
closely the State, War and Navy Build
ing. Many petty thefts have occurred
in the building recently, and the heads
of the departments believe that unless
vigorous measures are taken more seri-
Gus crimes are likely. Most of the
thefts have occurred between 4:30 and
& o'clock in the afternoon.
There will be strlcter rules and reg
ulations governing the admission of
strangers and even employees Of the de-
pGrtments until the war, with its incl
dental complications for the United
States. comes to an end. Hereafter.
according to Assistant Secretary Roose-
welt, the admission of any person not
bearing a proper pass after the closing
hour of 4:90 p. m. will be prohibited.
The underlying reason for this sud
denly increased vigilance is the pos
sible danger Of the abstraction Of war
plans, ship gun and projectile designs.
explosive formula and other govern
ment documents, secret dispatches and
memoranda.
An added rule makes it obligatory
for all persons, employees or officers, TO
show the doorkeepers a written author
ization for the removal from the build
ing of any paper, book, document,
model, chart or plan.
Mr. Roosevelt cited an instance Of
his own observation in this connection.
He said:
"Only the other night l carried out
of the building, by a door which ! sell
dom use, a great roll of charts.
passed the Waterman, who ! am conf
dent does not know me from Adam, and
he did not make the slightest inquiry
as to the character Of the package
had under my arm. That is the sort of
indifference which this rule will have
to correct"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16
COURT TAKES HAND
IN CHICAGO STRIKE
Continued from page !

elevated lines caused several accidents
of violence.
One South Side train was made the
target Of a big plank thrown from q
FIRE escape. and another one had a win
dow smashed by a brick thrown from
6 roof
A small but apparently increasing
number Of passengers were carried over
the fourteen miles route from the
North TO the South sides. No attempt
to run surface cars was made.
An acid bomb was thrown in the
afternoon from a building at Wells and
West Kinsie Streets. j smashed a
window of northbound elevated
train, but did no other damage.
One train made the round trip on the
Lake Street elevated. 1t carried only
the crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16
PETRI TO DIRECT
BALLET SCHOOL
Metropolitan Opera Company
Reorganizes Instruction of
Chorus ASpirantS.

The Metropolitan Opera Compa1y's
chorus school is TO be reorganized IN
der the direction Of Edoardo Petri. It
is believed that under its new manage
ment the chorus school will become
one Of the strong factors in the com
pany. In the official announcement is
sued Yesterday the Metropolitan man
agement gave an outline OF the
schools work.
The announcement said: while the
Metropolitan Opera Company does not
stipulate that pupils ofthe chorus school
will take part in its performances, In
the past il has always used the school
in operas when found expedient, as
we'll as on special occasions. Without
assuming any obligation whatever. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16
Yale Men in Skyscraper Class;
Open New Twenty-Story Club
Now Have Dining Hail. Library, Billiard Room Sleep
ing Quarters Roof Garden and High Class
Oasis-Real Housewarmng in October.

be seen illustrating the fine points Of
the game 20 Edward II. Floyd-Jones,
'92. and his son Roy, ~ $. To the
right of this place Of exercise is a
room where one can place his foot on
d brass rail. This was wide open and
presided over by an expert, Business,
he said, was good.
On the walls were prints of the
Brick Row, the old Yale fence, a paint
ing Of Mory's the sacred old Eli
quafiing club and other pictures dear
TO graduates hearts Larry Schwab,
10, said that the surroundings made
him feel as though he were back at
college and he intimated that the new
quarters were so Yalensian that the
Union held no more charms for him.
Don Hyde, ~, agreed and then sour
ried of on some business Of the Yale
Civil Service Committee.
Marion Wilcox. '7S, has spacious
shelves for the library over which he
presides. and was eongratulating him
self that there was room 10 exhibit the
rare collections of Yale memorabilia
which the club possesses.
Now the Ellis Of New York have am
pie quarters, where they can celebrate
victories over Harvard and Princeton,
for the building is twenty-one stories
high, topped with roof garden, where
at game time and commencement they
can foregather and discuss the mighty
achievements Of lIinkey McClung, Hef-
felhnger and Sanford, MS well as their
modern conquerors.
The house is open 10 all graduates
returning 10 class reunions next week
Many from all points of the compass
have already arrived, anxious TO ca
wort about the campus in New Haven
decked out in yari-colored costumes Tnd
TO recall incidents Of the shortest,
gladdest years OF life.
The new club building will be en-
tirely occupied within the next few
days. A formal opening is scheduled
for some time IN October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16
Equipment

The largest battery of
color-presses in the world is
operated by the Butterick
Company for its own exclu-
sive use. This equipment
represents the best of both
American and French manu-
facture, including in the four
color wet-process depart
ment some special presses
designed exclusively for our
use.
The quantity of Butterick
color work exceeds that of
any other single publishing
plant in the world. The
quality speaks for itself.
Over 5000 of our own en-
ployees are engaged in the
manufacture of our prod
ucts. About $4,000 people
are engaged in its distribu-
ton.
If all the presses but one on
which the monthly maya
zines of the Butterick Com
pany are printed were de-
stroyed, that one would have
to run continuously night
and day for one year and
eight months to print a
single issue.
If this one press could
work only eight hours a day,
it would take five years to
print this single edition of
the Butterick magazines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16
1000 Strike Breakers Go
TO Run Chicago Cars

Three hundred strike breakers Ic-t
this city over the Erie Railroad yes
terday to help settle the Chicago Rail
ways strike. An order was sent 10
Bergof Brothers, 12O Liberty Street,
from the Chicago traction officials for
men.
About 700 more strike breakers,
gathered by the same labor adjusting
Company are on the way to Chicago
from Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Cleveland and Cincinnati. All are due
10 arrive to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16

company intends to adhere to this pol.
lev next season, being conscious OF
the great practical advantage It's
pupils would derive from such expert
ence.
whenever possible, room has been
made in the regular chorus for those
pupils who had the required qualiiica-
tions, and while the company cannot
and does not promise places in the
chorus, it reserves the right to engage
a few students in case there should be
vacancies. The school is absolutely
free, and whenever students take part
in any of the performances they receive
a compensation for their services"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16

900 francs, together with some original
medals.
W. Franeklyn Paris. chairman Of the
museum committee and one OF the
trustees Of the museum, said yester-
day that 20 preserve these valuable ART
treasures a new building. 20 be de-
voted entirely 10 museum purposes is
TO be erected in the near future. Plans
have been drawn. he said. for build
ing, 80 by 200 feet, large enough 20
contain an auditorium 20 seat BOD per-
qODg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16
FETE
ON CAPITOL STEPS
Despite Rain and Protests of
Ants, Yellow Sashes Be-
siege State House.

Albany, June 15.-Despite vigorous
protests from the ants, the suffrag'sts
held their scheduled flower fete on
the steps of the Capitol to-day.
Adorned with yellow sashes and pro-
tected from the rain by great yellow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16
U. S. Treasury Finances.

Washington June 1.-THE condition of the United
States Treasury the close az business to-day was:
Net balance lu general fund S2o.6Q4 l5S. total re-
ceips. s. N42.410: total payments. s. .GS2.594 The
deficit this FISCAL year is $g3 go $50 against deficit
Of So 5O4 05E last year. exclusive u Panama Canal
and public deb. trsnssctloUs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-16

Contributions preferably hy check o. CT Fno' AZ
order should be sent 10 The tribune f'" "
Fund Tie Tribune New YORK
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-20
sHOAIEs OUR sPECIAITY..


Close In on Octavia ST room cot
tage. east front: for a few days only
$3.50; terms $3.50 down. bal monthly.
500 Down, S25 Monthly for this
room bungalow: new. hardwood
all the uptodate features. $500
$50 Down. SIS Monthly. room
new bungalow on full lots more
than you can expect for S2s50. hard
wood. fenced sleeping porch Let US
$50 Down, SEQ MonthIy-A dandy 4
room home on corner, fenced. barn
II you want it $3.50 will get it.
Cheaper than paying rent.
Another One, $50 Down. rooms.
lots, fenced A pippin; electric lights.
bath $3.50 It is our business 70 help
you get a start
Never Occupied room bungalow.
paved street. furnace, hardwood, 20
foot front on corner. The last word
In bungalow construction. $500 down.
balance like rent Price $4,000
4 Sacrifice room bungalow, south
front. near Mesa school Cost owner
5000 $500 viii buy IL.
Buy This room . story lex.
walking distance. north side; rents
for Ss5- Price $4,000. Cheap enough
$500 DOWN. Alta Vista 4 room
brick. east front. bath, gas, electric
lights. fenced. balance SO monthly.
$1,000; worth more money.
West Of Cotton Ave- room brick
for $500. SEQ down. $50 monthly.
fenced. WalEs
Near Arizona and Brown dandy
room modern home; east front on cor
ner- S2375 for quick sale.
Must Sell Quick brick cottages
on corner, near Mesa school owner
ueeds cash quick Make an offer A
fine apartment site.
On Arizona COrner-z4 brick cottages
worth $1,000 but san be bought for
$500 VIII rent for 500 monthly. It
may not be there tomorrow
We Have Buyer Waiting for 10 or
- room house near business district
On Boulevard room modern brick
home. 42xI2O, fenced. all couveniences.
$500; terms like rent.
For Rent room apartment. 1915
Boulevard. $50.
Vacant Lots Wanted as part pay
ment on this % room apartment.
Must sell
Hawkins Bros to collect your rents.
We give our entire attention 10 city
real estate.
Hawkins Bros. Phone 2sOO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-20
PRESBYTERIANS
To HAVE MISSION
Presbytery at Maria Selects
Minister from New Mex
lean Church Here.

The Presbytery of Fl Paso Of the
Presbyterian church held its regular
spring meeting at Maria. from Friday
to Monday. The FL Paso delegates have
returned
Rev. Chas. Overstreet. Of the First
Presbyterian church. preached the
opening sermon on Friday night The
business session opened on Saturday
morning Elder Jesse Merrill, of Fort
Davis was elected moderator for the
ensuing year 10 succeed Rev. ". 3.
Bloys-
FL PasO Mission.
Rev Jose Wenecio was received as a
member Of the Presbytery by letter
from the Presbytery Of Los Angeles
was authorized 70 proceed TO the or
ganiZation Of a Mexican Presbyterian
church in FL Paso. of which Rev. Mr..
NeneciO viii be the pastor.
Rev. Mr.. Brown HonOred-
Rev Kenneth Brown. Of FL Paso.
was elected commissioner 10 the gen
eral assembly, which meets at Roches-
ter. y. Y, on May is. with Rev. W. c.
Baber, Of Il PasO. as alternate Elder
W T. Caldwell. Of Alpine, was elected
lay commissioner, with elder w V
Long. of the First church, FL Paso, as
alternate
Church Dedicated.
The new Presbyterian church Of
Maria. just completed at a cost Of
$500. was dedicated on Sunday night
The entire Presbytery took part in this
dedication service and most Of the
churches in the town abandoned their
byterians for the occasion
The visiting ministry occupied the
various pulpits at the Sunday morn
ing services.