davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
WED A MURPHY,
IS CAMPAIGN CRY
Matrimony Is Road to
Tammany Favor, Say
Foes of E. J. Healy.

Affairs in the 23d Congress District,
which takes in part Of Manhattan and
part of The Bronx, tend to show that
political success depends largely on
matrimonial selection.
Ellsworth J. Healy, twenty-seven.
lawyer, is the regular Tammany candi-
date for the Democratic nomination for
Congress from the 23d. Mr. Healy, who
lives in The Bronx, on April IA last
married Miss May A. Murphy, daugh-
ter Of the late John Murphy and niece
of Charles F. Murphy.
When designations for primary NOM
nations were made a few weeks ago
Mr.. Healy was named as Tammany's
choice. George B. Hayes, also lawyer,
who was mentioned when the question
of a successor to Public Service Com
missioner John f. Eustis arose, wanted
the organization support, and, failing
to get 1t, said he was going TO fight
Healy for the nomination. He Is still
at it.
William S. Bennett, Republican, who
served as Representative in Congress
from the 18th District from 1905 to
1911, is the candidate Of the other par
tics, without opposition. He is backed
by the Republicans. Progressives, indie
penaence Leaguers and the American
party.
So far as the contest for the Demo
cratic nomination is concerned, there
are few persons who entertain any
hone of Hayes's success. He has a Ger
tain element Of the Democratic party
favorable to him, but the Tammany
support Of his rival probably will
sweep Healy through on September 70.
Confident OF this result, Heaiy is max
ing practically no campaign:
The friends Of Hayes and Of Bennet
declare that the Murphy feature is the
main issue in the present fight healys
other claim to fame is that, up TO the
opening Of the primary fight, he has
been for three years Tammany captain
Of the 35th Assembly District.
This is one of the most peculiar SIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
BY SARAH ADDINGTON.

'hhhr' arc suffrage speakers and
Mildred Taylor.
For Mildred Taylor Is she who
OF all the suffrage speakers about town
has been able TO make and hold the
most friends among the people of the
street, who has had an audience Of
Broad Street men listening eagerly to
her in busy hour, and the toughest
gang in the Gunmen's district following
her with a buglng band.
And wherein lies the difference
Why is this small, twenty-three-year-
old college person demanded here,
there and everywhere all over the city,
when greater women, more experienced
takers, have to invite themselves to
say few words and then accept their
own invitations speedily? Was il ora
tory. was il fervor, or was it :he ham
mer-and-tonGs method, that brought
this little lady in such a straight line
from the college closter of Syracuse
University to the suffrage van? (Suf-
frage van being no figure of speech, but
the vehicle in which Miss Taylor trav-
els THE Winner.D
Well, none of these, but instead, II
seems, a combination of winsome per
sonality and new viewpoint. a view
point that first of all is entirely honest
You know" she confesSes right off,
in a voice which was made for poetry,
81 think there's lots Of truth in anti
suffrage and lots Of lies in suffrage
Only" she smiles. and then you know
Immediately why brokers and bad boys
No. hox
weighed the good in both, and bang
down went the scales on the suffrage
side. And" she went on further in
thoroughly honest analysis. "I'm not
one Of those who think that suffrage
is the one great benefit for the whole
wide world. | don't think il is going
to remedy things right off. ! don't
think it's going to be the immediate
salvation Of ali souls. Why, don't
even think that you and | are going 70
see the real change that it will affect
in civilization, for il will take hun
dred years or more to make it count.
And" she continued, 81 think most suf-
frage speakers feel that"
Then why don't they say II ~ was
the demand. "They are forever launch
ing out upon the millennium that would
descend to-day if the ladies could but
vote"
They don't say it, because people
don't care at all about tomorrow,
she said. They want good things to-
day, terribly, but they give not
thought for what is to come"
And these lilies of the field then
must be reached by an appeal that
really isn't the essence of suffrage"
IT'S so. You know, they can't think
over spaces of timei their minds don't
stretch to it. But after the vote comes,
they'll see for themselves just what
long, educational process betterment
by woman suffrage will be.
Suffrage has been sidetracked so
much on the propaganda side, you
know. We have a big subject; we
start 10 talk and heckler in the audi
ence brings up some petty little point.
We have to satisfy his smaller view
point and at the same time keep to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
@ARPET Lei. ". WILLIAMS
n TEL. 500 COLUMBUS. est 1875
1LEANINC $50 ". 5tth ST.

dent Wilson's accomplishment In keep
ing this country out Of the war.
IF we once get into IT," he said, I'VE
will go into il deep. When this com
try goes into a fight it goes in for all
it is worth. That is our history. We
have done Il before. and il We are so
unfortunate as to get into this Euro
pean squabble it will mean the sending
of troops and warshlps TO the Con-
tinent."
Among others on the Rotterdam
were: " lie Franc, the French avia-
tor; DR.. J. A. Barnet, Cuban Consul at
Hamburg; Arthur Brentano, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederic R. Coudert, Paul Van
Dyke. Mr.. and Mrs Horace +. Hooper,
G.. Evans Hubbard, II. W. Van Loon,
Harrington Mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Nelson. Herbert Parsons, Major
and Mrs. John ". Taylor, Thomas Dix
on, Prince Poniatowski and Sir Thomas
and Lady Ewing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
VOTES $500 TO FEED
QUEENS JAIL GUESTS
Budget Committee Cuts Down
Sheriff's Allowance.

Why should the Sheriff of Queens
County receive an allowance OF $4,000 a
year to maintain Jail which on the
average holds only about three prison
ers at ono timo1 That Is the question
asked by tho Budget Committee yes
terday.
well, you never can tell when tho
Jail Will be Allied" replied Thomas T.
Adams. representing Sheriff Emener II
think we ought to have this money to
pay the salary of four keepers"
Leo Arnstein, chairman of the Budget
Committee, suggested that some ar
rangement might be made to turn the
Queens County jail over to the Depart
ment of Correction. On this point no
final decision was reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21

erected upon its property. and change
in its location could only be made BIZ
the city authorities. Therefore. the en-
forcement Of the order OF the Borough
President in respect 20 the change in
front Of The Tribune Building was sus-
pended until new site could be de-
termined upon for the stsue.
Brought to a Focus.
The determination OF this question.
however, has been brought to q focus
by the removal during the last summer
OF THE Sun" into its new quarters. az
the corner Of Spruce and Nassau
Streets and the tearing down Of It's old
building. sthc corner OF Frankfort
and Nassau Streets. in preparation
FOR the erection o. new build
ing. which VIII conform with such
orders Of the Borough President.
The enforcement OF the orders for
the removal o: distractions rests with
the Borough President Of Manhattan.
The selection OF a new and suitable
site for this public statue rests with
another department OF the city ad-
mlnistration, namely. the Commissioner
Of Parks, acting with the advice and
concurrence Of the Municipal Ar, Com
mission.
The Tribune Association has made
arrangements to carry out strictly the
orders Of the Borough President as
soon as the proper city authorities have
enabled II 20 do so by providing another
appropriate site for the Greeley statue.
II IS the hope of the officers OF The
Tribune Association and many others
who revere the memory OF Mr.. Greeley
for the great work which he accom-
pllshed by his public services that a
new site may be found for the statue.
at least as near TO the scene of Mr..
Greeley's Journalistic lsbors as the City
Hall Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
Vl0LETT TO WEDl NAY! NAY!
s'nker's Son Says lie Doesn't Even
Know Miss Mckillip.

Atwood Violet, jr., son Of o Broad
sSifssi banker, is not engaged 10 Miss
t''garet McKnlip, a st. Paul fnan-
@:s daughter and a Vassar girl" as
80 Of dinner party at Brownies Chop
a':is, after the fire there on Saturday
ytat announced 20 newspaper men.
AZ Violet says that il there is any
,.h lady as Miss McKillip, meeting
~ vii be a future pleasure.
me announcement was made by
na who gave the impression that he
'i Violet. Mr.. Violet was at din
san Brownies or Saturday night, but,
$ says, the first he knew Of the fire
a. when he read the newspapers on
s.heay. He left early 20 keep an en-
tstmeni az the Westchester Country
~ Mr.. Violet is twenty. years old
S' a Junior az Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21

seph Goulden, Democrat, whose unex-
pired term necessitates this election,
received about $4,000 votes. The Re
publican candidate received about 10000
and the Progressive about 5000. So,
should Healy receive only as many
votes as Goulden, who was very popu-
lar, his sole opponent, Bennett, on whom
four parties have united, would defeat
him if the figures held their balance
this fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21

= ::: :::;::::-&W Nam& &z== :: s; !: 7==
One of Our Greatest
RUG Purchases
Seven Thousand and Seventy-Four
Fine Wilton Rugs
In p Sizes and 2SO Selections, Amounting
to Between Sl74OOO and $4,000
All of uhich are to be sold at less than prices current
today
orsht exceeds
with the WhaN and Bow Hartford which have
splendid
Of more than fifty years.
This is not an offering of odds and ends of rejected
or discontinued patternS neither there seconds i'm
perfect rugs in the lot
By our outlet being quickly desirable
o~% pfo @' though the REDUCTION plainly
The sad fact
usual double former and even the high prices cannot be had
There is no reason why the fact should not be made
public that after ne secured this large lot of rugs the
prices vent up the next day.
the word unusual without remembering that the people
word and when that this unusual transaction from the point
regular
These literally homemade rugs that the people
nil like to live with
The oyalK nRoyaW below made tn
The oyaK Wilons have 3py
a
known e
The Rugs match up in all sizes.
If you particularly surely
Our regular prices are given in he list below
for the idenfifC Of the
ROYAL ahan Wilton Sayalan Royal Wilton Wilton
ro.'Ec ePn~
S4xO1a IT. $3.50 $500
6x9 OK $50
2xS
*
*
toH feet 7 200 io1 xi4nt 6?3S ESQ Statesmen
The o
$50
other gSo
9
.EOM MuaouE M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
Fewer Freight Cars Idle.

eVoleagO, Sept 20-"The Railway Age
Tue IN IT'S current issue calls at
,.os 10 a decrease in car surplus
Ia \. AZ Indicating more prosperous con-
tr..SSS The August surplus was re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
Constock's Fever Passing.

summit \. J., Sept. 20. The condi-
-, ~ o. Anthony Comstock, the veteran
- crusader, who has been III at his
-, -. here for the last week from inter
l'.TM fever, was declared by DR.. John
80 ing The attending physician, 70 be
--'a improved to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
Trewan Wilton

The space on the rug floor on
which these rugs are Shown--in
size groupS-has been cleared OF all
other rugs, to avoid any possibility
OF other rugs becoming mixed up
with them.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
Ford to Talk of Submarines.

Washington, Sept. 20.-Henry Ford,
of Detroit, will see Secretary Daniels
At the Navy Department next Wednes-
day. II is understood that ne wants to
talk about plan he has evolved for
small submarine.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-23
BASKET BALL TRIP

Metlakahtla's first basket bal team returned on the launch Tango today from a trip to Port Simpson and Prince Rupert, where they went to play basket ball. Pat Vernev one of the Metlakahtla boys re ported the games as follows: Th' Port Simpson game resulted in z score of 9 to SS in favor of Met lakahtla. At Prince Rupert thes met the picked players of severa teams; at the end of the first hali the score stood s to r in favor oi Metlakahtla, but the final sco~ was 2l to S4 for Prince Rupert. r says that it was the most interest ing game that he has ever see, played in the north. Arrangemer' are being made to have the ketchi kan team to go over to Metlakahtl' and play the boys on New Year. day. With the added experienr' the Metlakahtlans have he'd, i ought to be some game.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-23
STANLEY oAKSMITH OVER

Stanley oaksmith came over from Hadley last evening. This is his first trip to town since he and Mrs. Oaksmith returned from their visit to the Frisco Fair. Stan ley reports that they had most delightful time, a regular second honeymoon trip. They spent two weeks st the fair. and in return ing to Seattle on the s. s. Presi- dent they were caught in an awful storm on Thanksgiving day. The big steamer had to heave to for seven hours, and for the same length of time most Of the pas sengers heavei too. There was no thanksgiving dinner served that day and none wanted. Captain Cousins, master of the President, who has been on the run for 5 years pronounced it the worst storm he had experienced during that time.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-23
PRISONER LURES TURKS TO
 GRAVE IN SUBMARINE
Sacrifices His Own Life to Destroy
 His Enemies

LONDON. Dec. 20 A story of an extraordinary exploit by mem Der of the crew of a captured French submarine is reported by . trustworthy war correspondent at Saloniki.
 Some time ago the French sub- marine Turquoise got into diff culties in the Sea of Marmora and was unable to avoid capture, her crew being taken prisoners.
 The submarine was placed on ex- hibition in Constantinople and was visited by number of members of the Turkish general staff, ac- companied by some Turkish engin- eers.
 The officer sent a messenger to bring one of the French engineers whom they asked to explain the machinery of the vessel.
 The Frenchman saw he might have an opportunity of destroying the submarine and left note fol his conrade prisoners saying he would do so if he had chance, bidding them good-by.
 While on board the submarine the Frenehman managed to set the machinery going before it was noticed what he was doing. There must in all probability have been a struggle in the submarine as t sped away from shore. but at all events it was seen at some distance from the spot where it had been on exhibition. and then it was observ- ed to sink. The number of Turk ish officers stated to be on board the lost vessel is six
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-23
THE JOKE WAS
 ON THE FIDDLER

A peddler arrived one evening a small town and went to the only hotel there. Every room had al ready been engaged. but the hotel keeper offered him room which he could share with a negro. Inc peddler agreed, and asked to bn awakened early the next morning
 Several jokers overheard the proceedings, and while the peddlel slept blackened his face.
 The next morning, being in q hurry to catch train he made straight for. the station when he was awakened. While passing . mirror in the waiting room he stopped suddenly and exclaimed: Hang it all They've called the wrong guy!"
 After January the first I will engage in the practice of dentistry at my residence.
 Office hours 10 am. to pm.
 E. E. SPARHAWK D. D. s.
 FOR SALE-4o H. P. Standard Engine. Phone G171 or apply aboard the Taku II. St adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL CHRISTMAS
 FESTIVALS AT ST. JOHNs

The Sunday School Christmas Festivals as St Johns Church will be held Friday. the 24th. The white Sunday School will gather at I o'clock in the Guild Hall where the Christmas tree will be alight, tableaus and Christmas carols presented by the children, with re treatments and Christmas gifts following. The Native Sunday School will gather with their elders as 7:s0 in the Indian School House, for which an interesting program to be announced in to-morrows s Progressive Miner. has been pre- pared
 Following is the program for the afternoon festival. Carol-fGod Rest You Merry Gen
 tlemen,r by the School. Tableau I. Shepherds Watching Their Floeks-"
 Gene Briee,
 Robert McDonald
 George Rounsefell,
 Alvin Sparhswk- Solo-@In 6 Lowly Manger7
 Leslie Federsen. Tableau IL The Stable in Bethlehem Joseph. Harry Rounsefell
 Mary. Mildred Federsen- Luther's Cradle Hymn, "Away in a Manger.7 Mildred Federsen and Isabel Finzel. Tableau III. The Shepherds Come to Adore.
 Carol @Silent Night" Tableau IV. The Wise Men Bring Gffts.n
 Melchior, George Dohrer
 Gaspar, Harvey Robinson,
 Baithazzar, Alan McDonald. Carol-"We Three Kings of ori. ent Are Tableau V. The Angels Come Adore.
 June Brice
 Irma Federsen
 Isabel Finzel
 Betty McDonald Carols-"Good King Wenceslas,9 , Mr. Pennell and Margery Grant. ''Nowell' by the School.
 Services at St. Johns on Christ mas Day will ba held al and II am. Further announcement tonor- TOW.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-23
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS

Yesterday the children of ket- chikan finished their studies for the year 1915 and for the nex- eleven days they and their teach CTS will enjoy the Christmas holi- days. On Monday the 3rd, of Jan 1916. school will reopen again for the second semester.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-23
SALMON RUN CONTINUES

George A. Brown, the local buyer, was in town this morning from Kasaan. and he reports that the king salmon run still continues in Kasaan Bay. The trollers are .eatching many. and they are in fine condition though rather small in siva
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-23
VIM. REED IN TOWN

Wm. Reed. one of the early and substantial prospectors of the has- aan peninsula, is over from his prooerty on his senai-annual pill rrinage to Ketchikan. He reports every thing in the mining line as looking good in that vicinity, ana h looks for greatly increased aetiv- ity on the kasaan peninsula next season.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-23
FACTS COUNT

One year ago. fifty word mes sage to Seattle would have cost you se.50. Today, because Of the Marconi. you are enabled to send the same message for SIPS. Sure ly such public service as this con- niends itself to the support of every public spirited man and woman in this community.
 MARCONI WIRELESS co. -.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-23
DON'T FORGET

The Bon Marche Xmas Novelties will soon be on display at prices that will surprise you. Hand painted China, toys of all kinds and lots of other goods suit able for Xmas gifts. Adv. If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-23
THE SONS OF NORWAY
 WILL ENTERTAIN

The Sons of Norway Association announces that commencing at \ o'clock Saturday evening, 8 social will be held at their Hall for the entertainment of the members their families and friends
 THE COMMITTEE.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-23
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

Alaska, Wrangell Strait, Point Lockwood Float Light l, heretofore reported extinguished, has been re lighted and was reported burning on December 20th. By direction of the Commissioner of Lighthouses.
 W. C.DIBRELI,
 Lighthouse Inspector.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-23
BOTH WILL BE THANKFUL

We will thank you to subscribe for the Daily Miner for eight months, $500 cash, and you will thank us.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-23
AT THE HOTELS
AT THE STEDMAN

C. ". Smith. It Mine; J. A. Borden. l. Mine: Bert Ross, It Mine; A. M. Domer, IL Mine.
 AT THE REVILLA
 Capt John Benson; Stanley 0aksnlith. Hadley; A. Kimball, It Mine; B. Inions, It Mine: MT. and Mrs. Abernathy, Hadley; Ed Tosmo, J. R. Kennedq, Mir. Bush, Mir. Dahl. Mir. Sim, Vim. Reed, Kasaan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-23
SPECIALS

Fresh Olympia Oysters. Chicken TaFnales, Fresh Choice Veal Chops and Roasts.
 AN tlEAI MAXI
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-23

4 house and lot on the Hill. Ap- ply at this office, or to Mrs. George Chesney. Adv. If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-23
ORDER YOUR XMAS TREE

Leave your order at H. R. Thomp- sons store for your Christmas Tree. Adv st-
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-23
ATTENTION POCAHONTAS

The members of Pocahontas Lodge are requested to attend the lodge meeting next Thursday night, as there is business of importance 10 come before the lodge.
 MAE K. SHARK,
 Pocahontas. Would like a few more boadrers, good home cooking, family style We give meal tickets at reasonable rates. Located over Kriedler's Lumber shop. 26t.
 MRS. RETSCH
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-23
SPECIALITY

August chickens weight from 1 and 1-2 to pounds each alive or dressed. delivered at any time.
 4. ". BRINDLE- Phone c 105.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-23

lob printing neatly and quickly lone at the Proggessive-M Miner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-23

If you arc looking for handsome Christmas gifts, see display at Mrs. Washburn's Millinery store. ad
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-23

FOR RENT-Five room house with bath. Phone 62 adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-22
from 8 to 9
1Oc toWels-5c

Exactly half price on fifty dozen
plain white, good weight 17x34-inch
buck towels: not more than one
dozen to a customer-from till 9
Saturday morning we are going to
sell regular 10c buck F.
towels for, each. .OC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-22
from 10 to IL
SOC aprons -25c

Well made, neat fitting bungalow
aprons of good quality striped or
figured percale, cut full Sc inches
long and neatly trimmed and fin
ished; sizes SO to 46. AS twenty
five cents is less than dealers can
buy them for we cannot sell more
than four of these aprons to one
customer-regu1ar soc house-dress
aprons on sale from 10 to II Satur-
day nnYca morning at exactly half Csc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-22
from IL to IL
S1.OO petticoats 39c

Absolutely fast color, jersey top
petticoats with wide plated
flounces of best quality mercerized
sateen and finished with a draw
string at the top. In order that as
many as possible may share in this
rare bargain we shall not sell more
than two to q cuStomer-regular
$1.00, jersey top petticoats on sale
from II o'clock till noon 90
Saturday, each. ...... SO~
bargain Basementj
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-22
from 9 to 10
SOC sheets 29c

The regular size, 72x9O-inch
sheets of good quality bleached
muslin, neatly hemmed-sheets
that you can depend on to give the
very best of service; not more than
four to a customer. Save almost
half by buying regular soc sheets,
from to 10 o'clock Sat 90
urday morning for 1900. GOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-22
Hour
Sales
in the
Bargain
Basement

Here are four rousing specials,
each one priced particularly low
for one hours selling. No mail or
telephone orders filled for these
Hour Specials and no goods sold
at these prices except during the
hours specified.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-29
WORK TO CLEAN OUT
CLEAR WATER BASIN

The work Of cleaning the clear va
tcrbasln a. the reservoir is progressing
nicely. according 20 Commissioner
John Murrin. who Is in charge OF the
Job. All % the water 10 the sewer
lire has been run cut and the remain
inr water will have 10 be pumped out
The pump for this purpose is being
placed today. There IS an excellent
cement foor IN the basin and after the
water has been pumped out the actual
work OF washing Il will not take long.
This Is the first time this basin has
been cleaned in six years
The wreciing OF the sheds just north
% the pumping station OF the water
works az the foot Of Twenty fourth
street. was started yesterday morning
as planned. Commissioner Murrin IS
waiting TO hear from the incinerator
people before he goes ahead with this
work. More than forty men were at
the wRterworks yesterday morning
looking for work.