davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-04-21

OF course, You are planning to Join the
Thousands who will visit San Francisco
and San Diego this year. Displayed in
che exhibit halls 10 collection of in
dustrial and art objects that may never
be duplicated. Up-to-date farming 10
shown by processes and products.
The Santa Fe is the only transconti-
mental line having lite ovn rails all the
way. u Is the only line reaching
both Exposition cities. IL IL the
coolest in summer. IL offers you the
most perfect rosdbed and track In
Ameriea-new. solid steel equipment.
specially ventilated; powerful engines:
courteous employees and FredHsrVey
dinins-ear and dinine-room meal&
A. frequent intervals. specially eondaeisd
eeuEtstear parties win Be orsssiIsd
So yhsn you srs rssdy. by your ticket ever
ths Ssnta Fe- syery hour will Be a rels1 alton
sxay mile vrili have its ightful impression
he journey plus the two In positions-v1i
Be LIBERAL eduesti0n About enc fare for
round TIP. EHposition tickets on sals daily
until November 20. 1915
Send for two fsseinstisa yieturs-books 81 re
Expeditions ahd thc Santa Te 70, e. Iesnbs'
a Zos gisn sa economical vsnder-trip thr0osh
u California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
SHOP DOOR.
THEN STEALS GEMS
Daylight Robber Loots SHOW
Window After Trapping
Proprietor.

His shop door lashed fast by thief
Henry Sess.er watched heiplessIy yes
terdav afternoon while $4,000 worth OF
gems were picked from his window dis
Ma The victim is proprietor OF the
College Loan Office, at 2l23 Eighth av.
No customers were in the shop. The
disnlav rack fills the entire window
and prevents those within the shop
from seeing out. .
Crash! Sudden cracks appeared at
the edge Of the big window. There was
a tinkie Of falling glass, and the snow
rack trembled as some one groped
among its treasures. Sessler rushed to
the door. Il was tied on the outside by
n clothesline which extended from the
knob TO a railing guarding the &c lar
way. The cord yielded just enough to
enable Sessler 10 see youth IN ram
coat with both arms through his broken
Thieves, Police!" Scsslcr shrieked
through the crack Of the door. He
could see crowded trolley cars. lumber
ing trucks and storm bent pedestrians,
Overhead was the rumble OF the ele-
waited. There was no answer to his cry
While the distracted proprietor was
Juggling at the door Sol Matthysse, ms
clerk. drew a revolver from beneath the
counter. Leyelling 1t in the direction
Of the unseen. thief, he pulled the trlg'
ger. For once even the innocent by
stander escaped.
Sessler got the door open just IN
time to see a young man who guarded
his raincoat pockets jealousy, vanish
into the entrance Of tenement across
the street Ten minutes later Patrol
man Butler arrived. He had not been
away from the window for five minutes,
he declared. at the time the thief
smashed il. It was shivered with brick
wrapped in soft shirt. It is believed
the robber went through the tenement
house hall and made his escape through
the yard into ll5th st.
lie had picked the most valuable OF
the $4,000 worth Of jewels in the win
dow. tie got three solitaire diamond
rings and three earrings of one carat
each For years they had been the
show pieces of the establishment
Sesser had obtained yesterday two
blank permits for the possession OF
revolvers. He had intended to have
them signed to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
ATTIC DAY PLEA
IS |CLOTHE POOR
Cheat Moths To-day and Give
Garments to Needy Ones
of This CITY.

To-day is Attic Day, 90 designated
by members Of the Bundle Day Com
mittce. Of 30 Fif,h av., who are col
lcctinc clothes. shoes and all other
useful things FOR the poor o. the city.
Dig into your attIcs and dark closets,
cheat the hungry moths I'm their an
nual banquet and send your bundle
NOW.
The committee has obtained another
building. next door 70 the office g. 200
Fifth av.. as receiving and dlstrbu-
ting centre. and distributing stations
will he opened in Brooklyn, The Bronx.
Harlem and several in the middle and
downtown sections Of Manhattan.
Already the committee has five or
six hundred bundles on hand. Sixty
girls and boys will be put 70 work
this morning opening and sortlng the
clothing, and volunteers are wanted
for the work for the next few days.
The Street Cleaning Department and
the Park Department have arranged
10 use number Of their paper col
lecting carts to gather bundles.
Mrs. Russell Sage sent her check
last night FOR $1,000 for emergency
expenses. Postofiice authorities mott
fed the committee that they had al
ready two wsconloads OF bundles.
A thousand pairs Of new shoes, the
gift OF Emerson McMillIn, were re
celved yesterday. .
In conjunction with tho appeal ~
the Bundle Day Committee tho Won
ans Municipal League, OF AZ West
goth st.. Of which Mrs. julius Henry
Cohen is chairman. asks for supply
Of rubber boots. overshoes, sweaters
and oyercoats, 70 he put in the par
cells. which will he distributed by the
Street Cleaning Department among the
men who need them employed in clear
ing away the snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03

The why" of i'll
Our yearly output ofn.D
and youths business suit, I'd
ceeds one hundred and tw.nl
ty thousand (I2O,OOO). |
Our normal sales are s.
to 90Fc Of this total. |
The remaining l0TorljcI
are swept out in aSpecialSal
such as that now in proqr.,)
by which we clear tn. deed
for a complete fresh stock. |
$15-for suits, the nd
jority of which wed
fromS22.0 Otos1SOl
$20-for suits, tn. nd
jority of which wed
from$2S.OOt
We've kissed en- goo
bye
800 soft hats.
~ are $500 hats
ist az. $3.50 hzta
% ar. 500 hats
$40 ar. 500 hss
$l.45 now.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
at at a
Warren S., 18th S. ;ih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
WOULD TAX COMMUTERS
Pounds Would Assess Out of %
Town Men and Theatregoers.

Borough President Pounds Of Brook
Ign said yesterday that he intended to
suggest TO the Tax Commission an as
sessment on commuters. He believes
that they ought TO bear their share OF
maintaining the city government as
well as resident taxpayers, because they
earn their living here, but spend prsc-
tically nothing I'm return
81 am opposed 70 taxing salaries
Re said. what ought TO be done is to
find some way OF taxing the 80 900
who work here and live in New Jersey,
Westchester County and Long Island
suburbs.
another way % raising revenre IL
70 tax dmuscmeuts. When a man pays
81 or 50 for an evenings entertainment
he ought to be able 20 pay trfng
tax 70 the city"
Pounds said he wasn't quite sure
whether he would recommend a pro-
portionate tax OH motion picture sd-
missions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03

.,;,bod room Mt 1873 west Houston St.
hos NOT had work for seven months no
said With tho exception o. fe" noouIs
q, a ,imc. weeks apart. His landlsdy
corGrmed his account o. unemploy,,
,nsnt "And he's not the only one
she added. knowingly.
Tbomas RYAN. who has had not even
q furnished room for three weeks mas
beon qlcepiug In Decent lodging houses
while continuing mis- day ong scar
for work at tho piors and elsewhere
q" don't belong 10 that Bowery
bunch" he insisted, earnestly. m
not a bum. I've been In this country
for twenty years, and I've never Do
fore had no address 10 give.
Under tho cover Of one OF tho largo
Cupard Line docks 400 longshoremeen
wore FIling the hold % freight
steamer. They had been working most
oF tho dav. and the work will continue
for a mart of to-day. According 70 an
inspector. the men we're well paid, get
ting union wages Of 50 cents sn hour
ono man dropped a truck for a minute
10 answer question.
"Sure. We get 80 cents an hour ne
said hurricdlv. but we don't get many
hours. No telling when well get an
Other full days work. For overtime
we get from 40 to so cents an hour
bu, after working twenty hours at a
stretch we don't get another job FOR a
week sometimes, but they Work Us
when there is job, too
The speed With which the 400 men t
worked and the anxious glances at the
ovorsccrg and inspectors we're iurtneer
witness Of the value Of job. especially
in the face Of the line waiting without
for the same opportunity Of one day
labor. l.l
Line p;crs and the many hundred more
an other docks there were more long,
eaoromcn unemployed than emoloyed
Yesterday. according to information o.
taincd a. the Headquarters OF the
Longghorcmen's Union, Local No. D. a.
5O6 West 2Sth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03

work Mr.. HoeHefelIer mao ihS'iVu'eu
and RECEIVE ed permission 10 read INTO
the records Of the commission memo
Tsndum prepared in October, ISi'.
This, he explained, told OF the fouhda-
lions principles. Although y was nov
accepted, u was favoraoIy received as
fairly adequate expression oi the
policies.
ro,,5,,;o, Avoids
i'"' ''''
"Individual charity and relief are
excluded" he said, except as the in
direct result Of aid given TO other in
situations well organized for such pur-
poses. Applications for the aid OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
I'D. Greene. lis Secretary,
Calls II One of Worlds
Greatest Benefits.
MONEY HIDES TRUTH.
SAYS +. p. COSTIGAN
Miners Attorney Thinks
Big Donations Dcaden
Public Criticism.

81.
.'' Vows o. INC "''N.''''''
cation were revealed ii. yesterday s
........ ar .ac .,e...r Conn. es.or on
,,..-.u...
'''-'.'."
ian ha. i.-. enc va Ia. ". '......,,
-, 15c Vas
.,........ w.. ..-.-,r..~ b. COZ. fourdc,
.. ,...,..rH Foundation The
,.-c. v., gtr, D.. Edward =. Cos
CO.. FL. ucr,c.. .- attorney for the
--.c5 Mime Workers OF America. who
branded ., failure
q. COZ said .r regarded the ioln-
.a..er As one o. the creates. beucfac-
ors The world had ever had The
Denver man. on the other hand. dc
.r,rso tbs+ ,r D.. was 20 be found
mem evsrrr,e OF The philanthropy
rl.oL oeadorrd by tts large gifts
..oI,c criticism which otherwise would
he sc for~.aarlc as inevitable.
NO ore car exceed Nr. Rockefeller
IN his desire 20 avoid pster0Aiism ln
O. .,..,c 90 Wa the v.av Ny Greene nut d..
And he cited chc case Of 2 Virginia
FAMILY 20 show what cooo the or man :
rrt'arthroD.cs had done.
Ireest. gator for one o his C'aI-
N-. ne fhIIr'l 'Hrr HHN'tN .'' '''''
.'ste 3 family Of nine. seven chHorcn
and 'la parents. al. living N q one
room shantv and infected with NOOK
worm. They were examined and treat
ment VAS gwen. Then me lnves.g'-
.ors PASSED or.
What Philanthropy Did.
-. 1..o- Tho r,er yssi,a+ ne
. .,' - Tbcr ,av Two sto.v.
'e-ns ~. s.--ssLe5 Srsroe buiIdiny,
com. I'"..t ..-'.s'' 80 80 lido SON
-s,.' , ~ 3rc -" goro IN school and the
80 ,gse rrodgctivc This had all
am . was 'oScG az Total expcnd;-
go - 81 no nor cap.ta.
.vC,- can he service be called pau
,,.,,.,g >" he asked "Ths Extension
p,rcs., or The General Education
Ro.~5 Rae increased the productivity
- ~, I'D cotton i'm the South 20
...S - - +bat = the latter we're
...r..,.,,5 exclusively IFS annual WELD
~ y, r.InoS q. So4o. O0O.O 600"
w.. ~ G-oerc then told some facts OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03

an employer. deal with an orRani7a-
ton which would promise something
10 day and break its word to-morro"
he asked.
The attorney 'or the union replied
that the operators did not really be
licvc tha. the charge Of contract
breaking was true. They used 1T onl'
IS an excuse for their position.
Directors Responsible.
In contrast 20 Nr. Norgan's 'e7ti-
mony on Monday Mr.. CostiEan stated
that he believed directors Of corpora
,ons should be- held personally re-
sponsible for unjust economic condi-
tons. and even for lack OF kHoNi-
edge Of such state The banker
placed the responsibility on tho officers.
Frederick IT, Gof. president OF tie
Cleveland Trust Company and organ
Izcr Of the Foundation IN that ~.
was the first witness yesterday. H'
described tine workings OF tha' in,'-
tuition. which ia connected with the
banking house
Mr.. COT pointed out the difference
in it, trustee. and hose OF the EocEc-
teller Foundation. and eald that me
uropcrfy of his institution belonged 20
lie living. not the dead. It was c.'ah-
Hsncd about a year ago, and its scope
is confined exclusively 70 charitable
purposes.
lie added that Nc preferred 90 have
trustees chosen Tor lju,,ca TINE
rather than remain .u Office inden-
nitely.
"Thc Rockefeller institution. r mis-
managed. might be a menace. But do
not fear evil results from such an ad-
ministration &c "a provided FOR ID
now"
Besides Mr.. Greene, the commission
expects 10 call to-day the two WIT
resscs Of the Ludlow struggle. II I'm"
norn,its thew will be followed By Wal
lace ". Ruttrick. president OF the Cen
eral Education Board; George W.
Kirchwcy. Of Columbia University;
John NJ. Glenn, Of the Sage, and II. :.
pri-chot. Of tho Carnegie Foundations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
Merchant Left Less than
S1,O0O,000, Row Among
Heirs Reveals.
DAUGHTERS FORCED
TO GIVE ACCOUNT
Sale of Trust Securities May
Bring Loss Plan of Fortune
BY Futures Fooled.

A report fled in the Surrogates'
court by Stanley ". Dexter, az referee,
shows that the estate of William Pom
sonby Furniss, who made his fortune
in trade with the West Indies. was less
than 81 100000 instead OF the 100000
COO popularity credited 70 him.
Furniss. who died in 1871. owned
feet Of sailing vessels. The compulsory
accounting was made b. the dsugh
ters Of the "West indian merchant
prince" az he was known, in a proceed
ing brought by Miss Grace Livingston
Furniss, the playwright, and her
brother, william Ponsonby Funiss,
grandchild and is the first account
ing since 1873.
According to the referees report, The
principal Of two trust funds created by
FurHiss, now valued At S66J,258, has
not been properly invested, and the
securities making up these funds must
ne sold within year. In case there ia
any deficiency on the sale Of the secu-
rites the loss must be made good by
the trustees who bought the securities.
Investments Not Legal.
The reason advanced for the sale is
that most Of the securities are not re-
garded as legal investments for trust
funds.
Mrs. Margaret Zimmerman. daugh-
ter Of Furniss. and the estate Of an
other daughter, Sophia Furnss. are
held liable for any possible loss. and II
the stock market continues in its pres
ent condition until the disposal OF the
securities the estates Of the two daugh-
ters Of Furniss will be heavily affected.
The referee charges Mrs. Zimmerman,
as trustee. with 1851 1873. less the
amount that will be realized from the
sale, and the estate of Sophia Furniss
II charged with S406,7l7, With the same
deductions.
On February II. 1912. Sophia Furniss
died, leaving two sisters. Mrs. thinner
man and Clcmentina Furniss. Mr.. DeX-
ter has been taking testimony since
June, 1912. For nearly forty years. he
reported, the two sisters have refused
to give information, because they be
leved that they were the only heirs 70
the trust funds remaining after the
death of their three brothers.
Heirs Cause of Action.
But the referee says that the trust
estate Of one Of the sisters will event
ually 90 to the heirs-at-law of the
three brothers, and therefore Miss
Grace Livingston Furnss and her
brother have an interest in both funds,
which made Mrs. Zimmerman and her
sister responsible 20 them and re-
quired an accounting to them accord
ing to the law governing trust funds.
The chief real estate holdings left
by Furniss consisted of 200 unimproyed
lots known as the Bloomingdale lots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03

Part Of these at the tina -,
we're under condemnation 4, 70 h,
Drive. II was his desirs ~, ~. n'esl
dren hold these lots for - " 4
vance in value which ma. nE !
but his fsrsighted plan n, .Hs,.
ingdsle lots" says the 80. -
frustrated by one OF the ,os.
on an immediate partition '.a;i'
we're divided among tho So. ~ Z
the coming value had rs,.I., y,
The elevated railroad va, ~, p
ishsd and N. great IVES. ~ =.
was held in sbeysne.. IN. - >,
were more fortunate ,hro1yI .sr''
dom Of the trustees IN holSi..' '
lets" ''s u
Mr. Dexter Axes one y.srms
in which tbs specified seeu,;,;.. = Z
be sold. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
FEATURE FILMS.

s:3o-Capt. Besley's South American
Pictures ........ Maxine EIiott'-
. to i:3o-Mistress Strand
e.3o-The Island OF Regeneration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.

2:so-Capt. Besley's South American
Pictures ........ Maxine Elliott's
e TO fi:so-Mistress Mathematician
2:3o-The Island Of Regeneration
"A.
Evening journal., 1915-08-19
London Unable TO Furnish Definite
Word Whether All Passengers or
CrelU Were Rescued, or Whether
American Were Among Those
on White Star Liner On Way to
United StatcS-May Mean Crisis
With Germany.
By The United Press.


liner Arabic has
Festnei, officially announced this ai
ternoon.
Liverpool said
Earlier reaching shipping circles said
and probably passengers
on the southwest Of Ireland, about
sixty Lustania Dispatches
shipping said the
saved.
proceeding her from Liv
epOOl York.
Contradictory reports Of
dispatches said all the
saved the received here Immediately af
Immediately aeward Liverpool said
report that lives had lost
said practically all the i35 aboard the
Arabic taken OF by another steamer
Liverpool yesterday She fol-
liners
Lusiania tOrpedod
the have been far when
Arabics wireless called for help
the American
possible torpedOng
relations Arabic the British
given hint whether Captain Finch
escape the submersible when attacked.
the either these
possible sinking
Continued ~
Evening journal., 1915-08-19
.BABY'S PATERNITY IS
TANGLED BY NAME TWIST

In City Court today Michael Molly
hovska. a young man, Of No. 1900
Peach street. was arraigned on a
charge of failing to support his
minor child. The charge was
brought by Julia Kuchapska, of No.
11O South Heald street, the mother
Of the child. An unusual feature Of
the case is that while the woman
charged the defendant with being the
father Of the child the Board Of
Health's birth record of the child
gives the name Of another man as the
father. The woman was asked to
explain this and said that after the
birth of the baby she lived with the
man whose name she gave as the
father of the child when the Board
of Health record was made and did
this because he had promised to
marry her but that later he refused.
Frank l.. Speakman contended that
the Information filed IN the case was
insufficient and at his request the
case was continued for a week so
that he can quote authorities to bear
out his contention.
Evening journal., 1915-08-19
Three knocked down
As POWDER Goes OFF
Albert Buchanan Carries
Unconscious Son Out of
Danger Zone
ALL ESCAPE WITH
BUT SLIGHT HURTS

An explosion in a mill used for
pressing prismatic powder occurred
at the Hagley Yard plant of the du-
Pont Company along the Brandywine
at Ills o'clock last night.
Fortunately nobody was in the mill
at the time, but three employees who
were nearby were slightly hurt.
They we're Albert Buchanan and
his son, Frank Buchanan, of Breck's
Lane. and man named Welsh. They
we're outside, a short distance away,
awaiting the time when they would
90 into the mill to recharge it. The
three men we're knocked down and
we're slightly burned by the flare or
cut by bits Of glass or stone.
Frank Buchanan had just approach
ed the mill with bucket of wet pow
der mixture to be poured into the
press He was knocked unconscious
by the force Of the explosion. His
father picked him up and carried
him to safety. where he was soon re-
vived.
Evening journal., 1915-08-19
WORKERS Get Increase;
1. GH. SHOPS AGAIN HUM

The labor trouble situation was
frightened some this morning by the
return to work of the 200 riveters.
caulkers. clippers and boilers to the
Harlan and Hollingsworth plant. A
Misunderstanding caused the strike.
The workers were given the 10 per
cent. increase they asked for, and IT
dates back to Wednesday of last week
and will be received in their next pay.
According to the explanation made
by officials, the men who went out
should have received the 10 per cent
increase last week, when the day men
in the yard received IL.
The explanations we're made yes
terday afternoon, and the strikers re-
turned to their work this morning.
Several police officers were at the
gates when the men returned TO their
duties today, but no trouble occurred.
Evening journal., 1915-08-19
TROOPS ENCANP
NEAR THE DUPONT
POWDER WORKS
Detachment of United States
Engineers Deny They're
On Guard Duty
learn CONDITION OF
highways. They ASSERT

Surprise was expressed this morning
when a detachment Of sixteen soldiers
mounted, who were members of the
First Brigade of United States Engi-
neers, swooped down upon a point neal
Montchanin and pitched camp near the
end of the Rising Sun trolley line. This
is not a great distance from the Bran
DIVINE plant of the dupont Powder
Company. but the soldiers, so far az
could be learned, did not 90 near the
powder works
Arrival of the cavalrymen came as 8
big surprise, for nobody apparently hac
an intimation that the soldiers were eX
pected there. and there were rumorl
that they had been detailed to guard the
powder plant.
Such was not the case, however, ac
cording to officials of the DUPONT Com
pany, who said they did not even know
that the troopers had arrived and whc
asserted that their presence had nj
connection whatever with the powder
eompany's operations.
First Lieutenant r. c. Kuldell, in
command of the detachment, laughed
Nutu dohtu IL llt AiODHn udh uttu
assigned to guard duty at the DUPONT
plant. He said he did not even
know there was a powder plant near
by.
This is a detachment of sixteen
members of the First Brigade, United
States Engineers, from Washington
Barracks" said Lieutenant Kuldell
"This detachment was sent out by
the War Department to report en- the
condition of roads and bridges in this
vicinity. We we're last encamped al
Kennett Square, riding from there
this morning. We will be here about
four or five days. inquiring into the
condition Of roads and bridges, and
then will move down into Delaware
Tor the same purpose"
Lieutenant Kuldell was a news.
paper reporter at one time. and wal
interested in the news possibilities o
troops being detailed to guard a pow
der plant.
The engineers are encamped OF
land owned by Paul DUPONT at th'
end of the trolley line. All are younI
men.
During the Spanish-American wa
in 1898 the powder works wer'
guarded by the Second Regiment q
PENNSYLVANIA Volunteers under
onel Deckert. The regiment
was encamped at Montchanin and q
Pennsgrove and guarded the powder
plants at both places.
Evening journal., 1915-08-19
WITNESS CAUGHT IN
IN courtroom SEAT
'I Am Caught" Shouted
DENLY as Clerk Continued
To Call His Name
FISHER FINED FOR
Jumping" JACKSON

In City Court today Judge Church
man inquired into a small sized riot
which took place on Saturday night
on Second between French and
Walnut streets. According to the
testimony heard. the trouble was
caused by some colored men making
disparaging remarks about a sister
of Benjamin Fisher, colored, who
goes by the name of Banjo" Charles
Jackson, colored, was hit on the head
and stabbed in the left arm. Samuel
Parker. who. II is alleged stabbed
Jackson, has not been located, but
Fisher was accused today of assault
ing Jackson Mrs. Jackson said she
went to her husbands assistance dur.
ing the riot. He claimed that a hall
a dozen men Jumped" on him.
Douglas DENLY. colored, a witness
when called failed to arise from his
seat. Court Clerk Newell called him
loudly a second time.
Il am caught" finally called out
DENLY. II appeared that his coat had
gotten caught in the bench. He final.
ly got his coat loose and came for.
ward. Fisher was fined $40 and costs