davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
suRRoGATES, NOTICES.


~ ItItSJ AN'E or ~ CiN'LIs VI ny
orahie John Z. lo9aLIgh' sur 80 "i
the County OF Nc" oIk, HoJ!Is Is heIrDy
given to al persons h"[lnE (I"I i, ~
Albert J.. !uiAi,!gI; %, %, -. 80
County OF ,Ne" I'm 20 ,-''. NJ 800
WIN $3.50 -, % t-,-,s,cti,,., buaI,,nss No
GO Cedar street, in the Ci'y Of NV York
Dated. New York. ne 2lst day. ot April.
1915. StNLN ~ MMtlt
JOHN w. - IoO:(,
SIMPSON. TEACHER & BARTLETT,
Attorneys for Executors % Cedar
Street New York. y.
~ PI-EST-A%CE OF An ORDER OF
Uonorsh,e John F. Cohalan. a Surrogate
~ m. County OF New York notice is here
~ rfven To all persons having claims
sgaiSst Norman pierce. late OF the County
- New York. deceased. 10 present tho
s1D,a Win vouchers thereof 10 the sub
s-riher AZ HIS place Of trausactlrg busi-
n ~ y w on or before the tth day Of
-, her r,vt
I4f.I New York. the 29th day OF April,
1qi5
SPRAGJE s. ROCkWOOD
Administrator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
SCHOOL AGENCIES.
HELP WANTED.
WORK WANTED.
Female.

TRES SERIEUX - pemoisells
Francaise, 80 ans, brcyet sl'
perieur, tres bien, tres SYM
pathique, tres douce, grande,
tres bonnie famille, cherche SIT
uation dame de compagn!e,
lectrice, secretaire, voyageraiL
pas exigeante, libre /" aout'
Faire otFres en- francois
NELLIE. Delrous a Crego,s par
St. Cirq-la- Popie LOT, France
(Translated)
VERY IMPORTANT French
woman, unmarried. thirty-nine
years old, superior at,a.nmen'S'
good looking, very coneenial,
very gentle, tall and OF very
good family, seeks a position
as companion, read r, secFe.
tary. viii travel and is no.
hard to please. Free the hiS'
ofAucust. Send offers IN treneH
TO Mile. Delyous. Crcgo.s pax
St. Cirq-la- Popie, Lot France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
Vessels Arriving at and De-
parting from Port OF
New York.
HIGH WATER
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise. az. sunset. 20. moon sen. s'i
mJJIs age =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
Females

COOK r,rxpRrss. cuA,REgMAip VA
mss Tto ,cuus strong avis. ttf'.ht ~.
aratr. excellent tritUuc.s. ouNAiN t'''
dustrl. Assn. J. West i,d
COOK swedish. n-,t class all .a...' '' .'aa.rJ
lent manager a. year, htsi uir,, ,sf T.
prcfcrrcJ mm'uni Assn. d N"i ~
'rhoue. $40 bryant fIi.
CovPLE Scotch e,,eler, cook sad m' ,l....s,,s,,i;
lcr-yact. 2's years last p.s'e. "srtl.f.iil ~
countr, prsfcfrrd. hest tcf,rc.sN lt, Dltsu
.S,i,,lon n West al rhHe '-40 M al.
lnt ,,tMokhEk -Huuisn Amrri' o. w laui
inE city ot country excellent t,rtt' m ,gisu-
AsensS Z, i,3fh - .fh'ae '''' -, sag
MANAGING HnysEKEfrER "a ~ -, ra,heori
lish Protestant. tor private 49, lnaaita"
school or Institution highest I'i's''''
Assn.. IL West i.d d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16

Bottle MlgIFaerber. ST. Central Brewing Col
Fuss Walter Rlctman 'Sevano
Part II-LYNCH. J-EI pars matters.
RtfERsEs APPOINTED.
Graad lodge T. $ q rri5ec-Aaer' De
Sane sane-M .Boarlmaa spa.das.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
l}r GANLGAN. !.
p. clinton T E4aJamrs Sesrane-Thomas j.
Catherine Co-hraac VIM co,hrine-wm. W Hop
PIN.
BRONX COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
Special Term-HHADY. J.
Mex, motion caIcai ha' r Iae.i July 20. 1915
COUNTY COURT.
Special Tsrm-GlBBS. J.
TX parie matters.
suRRoGAIG,s COURT CHAMBERS.
No day calendar
KINGS COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
speclai Tum-Trlals.
Special Term -CAIIAGHAN. J.
MOTIONS-l0 m.
Matter ~ Vayrr Sa,ur
!'c.lctr .Allnes Tl.II E.
Si,sG Spi.S Hor.l eenwood Gem
4 Trust 60 M4r,l1 Gan |Splris
Ho.a Marlin Ii.a'u Nur-i
Er.au Keller N.r-.ar Miller
Coher /Iilr,ch S...ava.1 S.hiags'o
Llrf'eu,tc!u Miller Lrvs Promised '1-pn
Crui'rI ~ 10 F Iocte-maH. Ea-e infant
Ia sen Hansen Matter oNiarr.,o.| Award.
Ssauuu S,lH'rn u'ryarI fQurrlsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
THE MOUNTAIN PARADISE
WATER GAP HOUSE

Delaware Water Gap. IA.
Only hour, from Nov lorh @ superior m'de-a
hisb class hotel With finest and coolest oaa,iru
Capcc'ty 500 American and d .a-tc ,a-r.ae
Caf ana Grill Orchestra. s0f and su oUtIod,
sports special summer rates Booklet ana aEs
maps matted JOHN 20 ROY COPE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
(Translated)
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED:

Young MAN wants position on dsiD aHo. 80
milkcf aud understands any o'H1 'A'"
} ZWiok. Jli Fast 1911 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16

Loeal oncIal Rccord.-The following oH'ciai record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes in me
Temperature frr The last furf -Four hours. iu COM
par.son with tu" corT-I'ia'Hs d"te of 4"t year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16


NEW YORK COUNTY.
..z.r,,r co,,D,
eUFhtmt COOh,;
SpecIai Ierm--Part l--PHlLBlN. ).
MOTION CALENDAii-At 1850 a ~
King Dudley Cooprfs Gluc la''''''
W,'l sam. Cho.lu
Dcrcr r.a-man Basscu OF ~ "a
Eo Wagg.r Aye-lli Hcnhesy
BurckhoT Am Hawaiian Beuguii beng
IS GO llcip.rhauscn MARI
Ward Leonard Re lianauer III,
S.r,. Same Macdonald Cassidy
Thomas Thomas & Son Howard lemon C.l
re 'i'} NJ li, i@9' - ~
SruIr-s B1tt -. m ,,.,,..,
God,,eiu & Realty y say Bk Ansef
Go tulmai l.'.h.
MeIaiu SANE Re institute OF E'u'1
he Waiter Field uoral lfa'el -
Yorkshire L., Co Nc Ilydroy Chem GO
IaugnT!u Food PRODUCES 20
Norrtu lurIy i,.l'I ni',,
Re -lSth - he 'u.l i, sS.,,-,,
Riley lGU ,tI. $500, III, "a
Mario smith te = iSIS'n'D' INV "
Russo Smith Ben BEL -,
Opelhym CeAa ,,,- A'e,ig' n 49,
A'eYam,lcr Roscns,o7er Wiener Wiener
Gotham SiIk Hosiery CO. Lakewood Co Midnhf
LANDAU Bros HeaiN
,.,,-.y ~.-su- Ricsuer Resner
Iorslz IofcuH Haihisrr| MuuG
e1a,r. Morris Valentine valentine
Berry Blown y IIIe l"' W 4'''4
Nrutrcs ZIc'ich Really 90
Ct.u,ro .IIach Fox Peacock
d.. ksuffrs. Costume Co Stevenson O'Connor
It-.,lr Ci,y Island Grae'cr Sw1rwout
g,s.ty 60 Ec llasb-onck
T,uoeo'o rluocolo ko'rs FIfci c,,r,.-.r
Levine 4ut TT 10 'iN ~ ' tH,tt ''''''
49, same Sfiie ", ~ A., p,,,rie
la"rho1 same , ,,,,,,. 20 ipoggi
.aE.'f Wade ,iN N.',' ,u,.,Teee'
SMITH We Ga ilh"c SCI, l''N'''''''
I".-, same Weiss WIS ,......,.,-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
Barometer Readings.
Humidity.

Barometer Readings.
s A m 90 50 o. m.. 20 - p. m. - so
Humidity.
o. m. 30 = m.... 80 y. m. O.
LCcsI Forecast-Par'ly ci0Yly 'o-Gay ard tn.
morrow: probably lprs. showers. NOT much change
IN temperature. light 10 moderate variable Winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16

Forecast for Special localltlss.-NeN England and
Eastern Nov YORK Party cloudy to-day and TO.
morrow: probably local showers.
T.sfern TCr".vIyau'a Now Jersey. Delaware.
MAINLAND the District %: Columbia and Virginia.
partly cloudy probably showers to-day and i'-m"r-
!UN.
western PENNSYLVANIA and Western New York.
partly cloudy probably local thunder'ho"crs to-day
and TO- morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
COURT CALENDAR
Re meaning Of the line / Is versus
NEW YORK COUNTY.

Of tho lin. Is w.u, against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16

KERRY. NAECELLUS T.. - PURSU-
ance Of an order Of Honorable John +.
CohaIau. Surrogate of the County Of
%,w York notice 10 hereby given 10 all
persOns having claims aga. & Marc'llus
/ Berry late Of the County II Sew York.
deceased. o. present the same with youch-
cfs thereof 70 the subscriber. az IT'S place
Of traussct.ng business 40 q Wah Street
in The Cny ~ Sow York. on or before
the 18TH day ~ October next
Dated. Sc" York. the zith day OF
T>iTED STATES TRUST COMPANY
or NEW YORK. Executor.
CARTIER. LEDTHUD 4 NiLBIE%.
Lftofueya for Executor. g Wall street.
Borough OF Manhattan. $50" York ciy.
~ PuHstANCK Oh ~ OgDEE Of nONOE.
able John fohs.au. Surrogate - the
County ~ NeF Yofl. nO'iae a. hcfehy given 20
sI prfsons hsuny claims bgaln.t hiDnlo C'Eudlus
WUNrI1s lsie ~ iiir County ~ Nro York. DO
srs.fL no ofesent ne tsmr. ain vouchers there.
a. 20 fh~ ttbseflDrf. a. 90 place 81 uansAIin1
lys..... SO g. Wal street Borough % Mauhat,
tan. in th- tiY = New York 0u OF before ths
ifth a4y - h-JfetnD-f urIt
D.iea' N~a Yer. ne So dsy u March. 1915.
UNITED ETATIs TRUST COMPANY Df INV
YORK Executor
STEWART a snEAHEH Auorney. Tor EIsegtor
a. Wall Street Aan6AuAn. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16

sURRoGATG's COURT CHAMBERS.
SCHULZ SO 4 "
No day calendar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-10

fight the world? Have the military power with which to make real international law with the sword?
 Jefferson confronted condition not much different than the present During the Napoeonc Europe esab shed rules for conraband little different those applied
 But Jefferson did advise his people to fight Europe He advised American ships unless they wished to take the risk of the trade His attitude in effect that Eu ropes necessity above this country and he acted according
 Congress did try to make reprisals by forbiddng trade with obnoxious it had to be pealed shippers adventurous They wanted to trade and they willing to take the risk
 There things American ship take Europe today within definition of conraband
 ed by the begeren not by beligerent but by all of them.
 It The that the dignity of the United States humanity will be best conserved it shippers danger, say them, If it is at your peril"
 duty States to put this trade under the flag States not the military to tec trade, did it desire to do 50.
 effort protection could only the expenditure treasure shedding Ameri pod n torrents
 Is this the course to which our friend would country?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-10
Viscount Bryce, 76 Today, Says America
 Saved Belgium

Viscount James Bryce, perhaps the most popular dipIouoatist ever sent to Washington by an European govern
 ment, will pass his. seventy-sixth mile stone today, as he was born in Belfast on May 10, 1888. During his long ex- perience as British ambassador to the United States MT. Bryce, who has since been ennob1ed, gained an insight into American ideals and aspirations which enab1ed him to accomplish more than all Ms predecessors combined in ce- menting the good feeling between John Bull and Uncle Sam In his "Ameri- can COmmonweaIth'' he has shown a more profound appreciation of the people of America, their social and political institutions, than any other foreign writer. Since leaving Wash ington, Viseount Bryce has been the unofficial spokesman for the United States and England, and during the war he has been able to explain and interpret to his countrymen many phases of the American attitude, The former ambassador is president of the commission which has been investi- gating conditions in Belgium, and in this connection he paid a tribute to the relief work undertaken by the American people
 s'It is the contributions and work of Americans said Lord Bryce, ssthat are saving the people of Belgium from starvation and recalling the invaders of the country to some slight regard for the elementary duties of humanity. The organization of the relief com rnittee has been admirable and it's zeal unwearied. Never before has so much voluntary work been done to relieve suffering caused in war and by war. No people exceeds, if indeed any peo- pie equals, the people of America in compassionate sensitiveness for s11f- fering, and in the. open-handed gener- osity with which they hasten to re- lieve it. Their love of liberty is lequaIed only by their sense of human brotherhood The response to calls of pity, which has been shown there far from the scenes of horror, as well as among ourselves here and on the con tinent, and notably, in Holland itself sore1y snitten by the proximity of the war, is the chief of the few consola-
 tions as men of hopeful spirit can find for the present n1iseries of the world. 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-10
THE NATIONS HONOR SAFE IN THE PRESIDENTS HANDS

6ffuDE of the American people in this time of trial restraint and patience. ing else accords with the dignity great nation dents of the Gulfl Faaba the Lsitania government of to it
 alone conded the delicate and difficult task of dealing these terrible matters Upon the president United States n especial is laid the responsibility will the support united country the meantime his should difficult by i'm passoned public tending breed war spirit
 The sinking Lusitania brought vfvdly to the American people the picture of what The people that avflI and they do country asened toward such goal by outery which though 1t the substantial feeling the na ion erbarassthe Presd negoatios with for eign powers:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-10
BENNETT

James Gordon Bennett, the aged owner of the New York Herald and the New York Evening Telegram, was born in New York seventy-fo1r years ago today. For the past thirty-seven years the proprietor of the Herald has lived in Paris. paying only occa- sional visits to his native land, and has long published in the French cap itaI an European edition of the Her aid. Mr. Bennett is almost as de- voted to France as to the United States, and, while he is too old to take his place on the firing line, he has been of great assistance to the French government in the present crisis. Since the war the venerable editor has made himself the unoffi- cia1 press agent of the French cause in America. and has doubtless exer- cised a great. influence in favor of the Allies. At the time of the Ger man drive toward Paris many of the employees of the Paris edition of the Herald fled from the city but MT. Bennett stuck to his post, and as- serted that if necessary he would get out the paper himself with the aid of a printers devil. While acting as a reporter for his paper, helping American refugees and assisting in the organization of relief societies for refugees, MT. Bennett found time to win the heart and hand Of the Bar oness de Reuter-, and they were mar ried in the American Episcopal church early last September The bride was Miss Maud Porter, of Phil adelphia, and became a baroness when she married a son of the foun- der of the famous Reuter- news agen- cy This was MT. Bennett's first
 marriage. although in 1877 he was engaged to wed Miss Edith May, of New York. Fred May, a brother of the young woman, publicly accus- ed Bennett of acting in manner un- becoming to a. gentleman, and 1ashed him across the face with a, whip. The engagement was broken off, and Ben nett and May fought a bIoodIess duel on the Delaware-Maryland border
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-10
AMERICAS PIONEER LOCO MOTIVE ENGINEER, BORN
 113 YEARS AGO TO-DAY

The first railway locomotive in America was the 'sStourbridge Lon,'' which was imported from England in 1929 for use on the CarbondaIe and HonesdaIe railroad of the Delaware and Hudson Canal company, and was driven on it's first trip by Horatio Allen, a celebrated engineer who was born in Schenectady, N. Y., 113 years ago today. Allen was employed as chief engineer by the Delaware and Hudson Canal Co.,, and his trial trip with the Stourbridge Lion mark ed the first and only time he ever played the role of locomotive engi- neer- The English-bui1t engine was found too heavy for the track it was to be used upon, and was soon aban- doned- Horatio Allen was a. graduate of Columbia College and in later years became president of the Erie railway, consulting engineer of the Panama railway and the Brooklyn bridge, and was interested in other great projects. He was the inventor of the swivel car truck and other. irn- prOvements in railway appliances. He died in 1889. The Stourbridge Lion was so called because it was built at Stourbridge, England.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-10
Ed Barrow's Birthday

Edward Grant Barrow, the presi- dent of the International League, will pass his forty-seventh milestone today, having been born in Springfield, Ill., May 10, 1868. Barrow's. job is about the most difficult in baseball, as the international has suffered more than any other league from the inroads of the Feds, while the war has some what chilled the baseball enthusiasm of the Montreal and Toronto fans Last year the Providence club was the only one that made a profit, and at least four of the clubs lost a lot of money. Barrow had a checkered career before assuming the helm of the big minor circuit, having been in succession a printer, a reporter, a soap manufacturers hotel clerk and man ager, a. boxing instructor. a pugiIistfc promoter, head of the Atlantic league and manager of the Detroit Tigers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-10

Farmers respondent take stronger position He stated with great books o
 principle by correspon- that true book and untrue in the practice of the 
 made nearly every thing contraband possible regardless the that move, they neutral country if there presumption they will finally reach enemy country
 failure respect these book rules failure Beet flag United States then that ragged by every nation at war
 fact United States the right passage goods rule contraband of just lis hard unacceptable reasoning.
 greatest the history of the Na fighting desperate fight for self thirds of the armed force of the balance of the military the widely distributed among widely scattered peoples United States and Italy hold the greater part of what is employed.
 Under these not be apparent there governing the conduct of war? Is not the nations make it? Is there n nsvarb beside the will of the military power?
 denial of old law, and effort to make awful court of last resort When war in which it exists that only is law 1Vhie endures the test of the sword.
 he again suggests knows why this war may proceed the conscious activities responsive to coic forces beyond thevision of mankind
 This men do know: great their blood like water They fight and die by millions
 Is the United then honor taa its trade qo os right profit the right of other nations to fight for self existence?
 answer affirmative, then how shall fight?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-10

Ensign Melvin L. StoIz of the Navy Aviation Corps was instantly killed when he fell from his machine as he was making a dive at Pensacola, Fla
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-10

Work on the nine miles of Warrenfte pavement which are to be laid in this city were resumed in West avenue to- day workmen began scarifying this street Work will soon start on streets in other sections of the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-10

Tomorrow evening the park board will meet at the Seaside park cottage and open bids for the 45o feet of sea- wall at Seaside park to protect the extension of the park boulevard to- ward- -EaxerWeatheE Island.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-10

The names Of seven Americans. ali privates were on the list of a fresh Canadian casualty list issued in Otta- wa. They were among the wounded
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-10

Lewis H Titus and Prank Noon, both of Glen Cove. L. T.. were drown ed in Eagle Lake, Aroostook County, Me, while navigating a, cone through the ice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-10
Enect Upon Streets

 and maintenance of that portion of the street occupied by the roadbed-
 EfRect Upon Streets
 It was found that in London where the motor bus has attained its greatest prorainence, the fact was brought out in a nearing before Parliament that whereas the cost of maintaining certain road surface prior to the ad- vent of the motor bus was G. 483 per square yard, it was increased to 1S.4oS5 after one year of bus traffic, or slighly over 100 per cent. In this case it was the public-or in other words, the Midd1esex County Council appearing in it's own behalf to de- mana relief from a new burden of taxes imposed by the bus traffic
 Congestion in Streets.
 During the rush hour from 5 to D. m. the average number of passen- gers transported in the 5-cent limit from the business center of Oakland Ca length of 8 blocks on BroadWay) is 1i6,5o0 Approximately 13 jitneys would be required to give the same carrying capacity as one street car. In Oakland, to handle the above traffic requires 234 jitneysN with a headWaY of 15 seconds To move the same traffic with jitneys at 13 to would require 5000 cars.
 NO 1uII11S1 al ~ yanced as to the necessity for fewer and larger transportation units in the congested districts during rush hours or normal hours of large traffic
 The logical conclusion from the. Committees report is that if the pub lie continues to support the Jftney, and thereby weakens the street rail ways and ultimately put them out of business they must expect 8 zone system of fares because the small jit- ney cannot operate over much long CT route than three miles at a profit
 The American cities have religious Iv fought the zone system on account of the destruction of property values and the congestion of population.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-10

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN RECK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-10

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN REGK .& SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-10

upon street railways in the building and maintenance of that portion of
 the street occupied by the roadbed-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-10
THE PAPER RULES THAT DONOT GOVERN WAR AND THE RULES
 THAT REALLY GOVERN TT

 letter from gentleman who does share it's vie7 E to what the attitude of the United States ne trade m contrabands His jews well hey are presented for the attention of Farmer Editor   After havet the conclusion  o the GuI1i traband edoneb those
 
  thata contratand to court ation- should the eaptor to an be exc sed 1 Gulfnght on 70 he was not had of all conba ,
  to sec ourxTa 
  ! of izure
 
 
  and n a full
 
  indignity the
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-07
0l6729
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.

U. S, Land Office at Los Angeles
Cal, Sept II, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that James
A. Hibberd of FL Centre, California,
who, on October 26, 1912, made home
stead entry No, 0l6729, for Lot Z
N " Sc a Section 2, and NV \ SW
Il, Section |, Township Is s., Range
IA E., S. B. Meridian, has filed no
tice of intention to make final three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the clerk
of the Superior court, FL Centric, Cal
ifornia, at 2 p. M, on the 20th day of
October, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses G..
Warren Jernigan, John C. Winters
James A. Reid, Frank M. Ballou, all
of Ell Centre, California.
Non-coal JOHN d. ROCHE,
No Withdrawals Register.
Press atElCentro, Calf. .Oct15