davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Officers School Washington: TO naval trGnins
station. Great Lakes. -
CHIEF BoatsssIn WILLIAM FREMGEN. DiIis; 70
Bo ni% az EDWARD CROUCH. n,u yard. Boston.
Mschinist ]. A CRIMMINs. to naval hospital.
Com S i. MOSES. detached nsr,l station. Dion.
Lieut.. Com LEWIS cone. naval station. Csnn
Lieut. Junior sT.dei O. 7. swAsEY. villLObos
Ensign p n. RICE. ssmar; hons await orden
Ensign G.. b. STRICKLAND. Pompey; home. Avail
orders.
MARINE CORPS
Firs, Lieut. II S KEYsER, headquarters. NJ C..
First Lieut. A. A. CUNNINGHAM nav yard
Washington, 10 navy seronautc station. Pensa'
cola.
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED.
Apnl 2s.-Des Molnes. at Ssnto Domingo City.
April 2s.-Denver al EnsenadA ,
At Charleston. Aceomac. al Boston; Georgia a
April 3C.@Supply. at Guam
SAILED.
April 2a-s,n Francisco. Pensacola. for Southern
Aprli ?s"Mcpcusal. ~ Y. for yard; Cleveland.
San Diego for San Francisco: Perkins, Roc.
Lamson Sterett, Monaghan. Terry ana WAKE
Key West for Charleston. o,,- ,,,...,,
detached ktiAntic Reserve feet and when ready
for sea VIII proceed 70 Ainapob VI. Htnptm
Road. on arrival al Annapolis they VIII oe o.
gained into Naval Academy p'actlce sqlsdlon'
uaa being relieved Is Des Moines and Chester
the Tennessee AID NaTth Carolina vi, proceed rom
EaStcul Mediterranean 20 navy yari. foftsmoltu'
N,,,L Tsroliua viii py0-eed 10 Pcusacoa resume
du,y aud Tennessee viii IL held In readiness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
rnr pRINCESs CECILlA.

THE IN ,,..,,,,.-a.os ~ e. II Taffs. 12mc,
tss %. Appleton 4 Go.
-,:, g., Mr.. psvis's frst novel; u rs
-, ,hst he will be numbered among
IN nest sellers ere long. lie certainly
o.. -. t~sck OF telling rafting good
tes - o5yerture. Amhok is an island
h '.,,.te near the Philippines. It's
s-l...,r,o,t has been reorganlzed by
Es-sricsn: IL has constitution, and
;,s~ssl suffrage. kVen the women
~, the vote. The story opens with
~ --css-or OF the new Sultan, who
~ ~ educated al Harvard and IS
r,o8ern and democratic as you
go He makes his American ehum
~, hero. Of course bis poet-lsureste,
"a rroeceGs to reign BE intends 10
=, nv and by in the good ola
n-;s,tsl way. There IS strong Amer
49, colony in has capital, mostly con-
ENG az rich people who, for some
800 ~ other, must live abroad, gay
.r5 To them His Majesty is only
s,,nr man: his American poet-laure-
y. ss his servant, IS looked down
80 And then there IS the Nlzer
ss9vbter. tho Princess Cecilia. The
s~s,srv about her is that she IS UNI
r;.,sksbIy vaite-a half-breed, il IS
.gpposed And she is Western in all
isT ways. the favor.te OF the American
rojopy. Then come consplrscles,
revolution, complications with Japan
"a the United States, and through II
al runs capital romance, beset by
dangers. glorifed by the American 5
reckless courage.
There is an element Of burlesque in
bs authors mixing Of East and West;
!. has an irresponsible sense OF humor.
put when he settles down 70 the real
susiness Of his story, 20 the love and
he lighting and the politics, he carries
lis reader along with him at top
speed The plot, as meagrely outlined
here, gives no mixing Of the freshness,
the novelty, the dash OF this capital
book. Of lis vividness Of coloring, Of
The captivating novelty Of It all. A
story worth the while of all who like
adventure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01

and Tan Brosck Tsrhune son. each s97 $40 Assets
D.ro.t. ysl3. jewelD. S2lj. and stocks s!sS,-so
ne'.ed,rt owned 1913 shares william NJ NIAla
TCnr,,s appraised a. sltG d2i $1,000 -
EtTig WOLF tAphl /. lelI. net s4S,sIS 10
No. : Wolf husband flt,2I3; Rosetta DeHseh'
80, 81 500 and Fthei Sisirthood. $500. Assets
DspGsi,, S5i S04 jeWep. s $50. stocks aud bonds
"a "a and personally Ssii. 800.
"NtNS TiNNY n. NCRkERY lNov. 81 1910 :
no, xsi7Is To Jane. crawford McCeery, son,
Sys as, Andrew i. McCrceG, son. NsN,s,,, IA Ma
Kobsrt 3 McCreeIy son, lie estate w 500
hSsSts DEPOSITS. SO 3s3; personally. s3tl5; on-
stcs dvs 10 dsceicni on the books OF ne James
McCr-sTy Really CoTorslcn. sloiZis. and Stocks
and farS SgSit 4 lMAHER Coct 20 1870; nst, 81
sss To Edu ari A Mahcf. husband. tz2eJ. Tue
-, ~ lie estate 10 seven sons and oausbieis
Issefs An equity. 81 $40. In Mount Morris PAN
g., ,nprsisCd Al SSs 500 an equity, Sl.iI3. In
ssi west End av appraised at SO 900 there was
a deduction amounting 20 ~ SO ioT me elIt'fsS'
isaving lire value Of The really. So'osi' ospos"''
W. AH n THURBER March 4. lsitl rsi.
,qJ SiS To Samuel W Thuroef, son iIs.9SOs 70
wsrd A Thufber son. SIS $50 There were nlnu'
Ssctests 90 four grandchildfen. Asse't pet..na'
4. rs. p~r,onaty. s. 1870 stocks aud oonds - I
sig pecedent wss The widow o. Ea",Ia S.I ..l
'rhurbSr. who died November 7. 1918 ga We ,, az
nraissl Of his estate has not been comp tneis
fors The share Of The decedent 10 mat "'s'o -
not scheduled IN the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
Prom The Tribune Bureau.l
Washington. April 80.

Washington. April 80.
ARMY.
Mai WILLIAM F. GROTE, llih Inf d.tsilsd -
"S NAV lS, 20 II. sheridan. relieving MAJ
FRESDrRNi df II. SARGENT. ..o.. ., q
Capt JOSEPH c. KAY, % I'M; ae Csns WILL.
Nay X Mr r a "S q e. to San Francisco.
thence them to Phiippne., July s ., r ut,
Capt GEORGE L. ThORNE' o. u 10 icis NY
a assistant ,iNi. r q iy W. PUrNEY. JAMES T.
''1'TNSINGHAM JAMES A. BNCE and yAM A5T
l. DtNsWORTH and Second Lieqt' NJ DIT. ~
G. STANTON and hoBt TX Ca ~ LII A.; Wilitia in
defences of L. / Sound. July 70 Alg ~
s.oend TisYt HAROLD c. yANDERVEER. from
Sd TO Isl Field Art July thence 70 san i''n'
cisco md s, s4 I1 e.pi "a JANIS SToTEN
Al one month and fifteen days, upon reile rene,
Fi,3 Lieut. WALTER V. GALLAGHER yth M I, :;
igo months from July 8: Lieut. Col. ChA An
Cant JOHN r. KELLY. 10th Inf. two months
from July !. >..yv
g., w RENToN. command navy yard. Phil
sdephia May 10; TO chief OF naVA oporauoh''
co MS 9spF p BALDWIN. retired list. hons
iieut NJ X METCALF. Whppie 10 eon n.s
stewart. and lst Division. torpedo nouIIa' racine
1,n5S ! c. FREMONT. asst inspt ordnane. and
engineering material. BROOKLYN Dkulc'' " ~
on, AylWin and duty IN command GO.
rnsien n A MITsCHER Whipple 10 steun5
psy director IL MARTIN. nav pay once ba
p.y y'lI T,pccioy n ~ RAMSEY. Naval Academy.
f,ns 40 10 navy pay Office. baltimore -,
paymsster \ r NATROUS. naval station Guam
to rited states aud await oTdet -
Passed Assf Paymaster ID w ROSE. nA'N ,iHh'
ne station. Creat Lakes: TO naval station. Guam.
A. sA Psy&ssteS WILLIAM COVER naval Pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
PEACE INSURANCE"

N his book on peace Insurance
"a Z. MeClurg & CO.. Captain Robert
[eekton,. ir., states that we have u
|sere three things: Independence
|eitieal and religious liberty, anc
II country's wealth. The last would
undervalued at Sll7,900,o00,000
Assigning only co pal values TO
ne remaining two infinitely vslu-
soie items. we find that we are in
suring $353, 200 ,0OO, 0O0 at an an
tusl premium Of s245, 200, 900 (the
som the nation now spends each
Iear on army, navy and militia,
" considerably less than one-hf-
zenith Of one per cent. Disregard
ng entirely the infinitely valuable
Aems Of the independence Of our
country, and our personal freedom,
se md that our rate 10 still less
nan one-hfth Of per cent.
ne nation expends annually on
srs and crime Insurance 1898, 000,-
Wo, or $4,000, 900 more than Is
epshdsd for ell eur military
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01

next Monday at s:l5 p. m. by Miss
Antoinette Vsrick Doughty, organist
and director Of the music in the First
Church of Christ, Scientist. Engle-
wood, y. J.
The Rev. Walter Duncan Buchanan,
pastor OF the Broadway Presbyterian
a. m. on "Christ's Gospel" In the
evening DR.. Buchanan's subject will be
Strength for Thy Days"
At the West-Park Presbyterian
Church the Rev DR.. Arson ?. After
bury will preach at II q. m. tomorrow.
The Rev. Dr.. Anthony II. Evans will
preach st p. m. on Troubles Pre-
vented and Troubles Corrected"
At the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Fifth av. and 55th St. the Rev.
Dr. J. II. Jowett, pastor. will preach at
both morning and afternoon services
tomorrow. The Offering will be for
sessions expense and benevolent fund.
Mems Bible Class will be held at 10
a. m. The midweek service in the
chapel on Wednesday at S:l5 will be
conducted by DR.. Jowett.
At the Central Presbyterian Church,
Madison av. and 57th ST., the Rev. DR..
w. Merle-Smith will preach at II a. m.
and 1880 p. m. tomorrow.
The Rev. George W. Arms. jr., will
preach his first sermon 10 the united
Harlem-New York congregation to-
morrow. The organizations are rapidly
recognizing and combining, and the
church will soon be in excellent condl-
tion for aggressive work.
Mothers Day will be observed at
West End Presbyterian Church to-mor-
row. The Rev DIR. a. Edwin Keigwin
will preach special sermons, both morn
ing and evening. At the evening SER
vice the choir will render Mother Nc
Craze" Mother O. Mine" and "My
Mothers Prayer"
At Fourth Presbyterian Church,
West End av. and 9lst ST.. the Rev. DR..
Edgar Whitaker Work, pastor. The
preacher tomorrow will be the Rev.
p. +. Erickson, both morning and even
ing.
Large congregations are the rule at
the Fort Washington Presbyterian
Church, 174th ST. and Broadway, espe-
cially Sunday nights, where DIR. Martin
is giving course of sermons on the
IuluTe Ire. MS Topic lO-HuIIJH uIbHI
will be as There a Hell?'
At st. Nicholas Avenue Presbyterian
Church, corner 14lst ST., the Rev. DR..
Elliott ". Brown will preach at II a.
m. tomorrow on THE Uses Of Ad-
versity" and at S p. m. on THE Sitting
of Peter"
Tomorrow morning the Arlington
Avenue Presbyterian Church, Arlington
av. and Elton St, Brooklyn, with exer-
cises, which will last for four days,
will celebrate the twenty-ffth ami
versary of its existence. The preach
ers tomorrow will be: 1890 a. m, the
Rev. Dr. Arthur J. Brown; 2:30 p. m,
Sunday school address by the Rev. DR..
s. Edward Young; 7:45 p. ~, the Rev.
DR.. L. Mason Clarke.
At the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church, corner Of South Oxford st.,
Brooklyn. the minister, the Rev. DR..
Charles Carroll Albertson, will preach
at 1890 a.. m. and 7:45 p. m. tomorrow
His theme in the morning will be "The
World Invisible" and in the evening
"The Best Patrimony."
"Selfshness: It's Curse, It's Cause, It's
Cure" and wherein will We Seem
Like Barbarians to the People One
Hundred Years Hence" will be DR.. s.
Edward Young's subjects tomorrow
morning and evening in the Bedford
Presbyterian Church, Nostrand av. and
Dean ST., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01

nlvRRrIK A Sfr-y o. The AEs 81 Discover.
BJ El7abs'h Miller l2mc. -. $50. Charles
scribntfs s.7S
This story Of the fall Of Granada and
Columbus's first voyage Of discovery is
excellent work. Its treatment Of a
grest era in the history of Spain is
spscious, +, reflects vividly the tradi-
tons Of Spanish chivalry, its dash and
It's dignity, lis courage and its pomp.
Ferdinand and Isabella are well
drawn, 60 is Columbus. The atmos-
phere Of the time is in these pages,
lis manners as well as its politics and
warfare, lis punctilio and its lnquisi-
ton, It's rivalries, jeslousies, treach-
eries as well as its glories. The plot
Is most complicated, and must be left
10 the reader. Il is based upon love,
Of course. and upon the roughnesses
in Its path, placed there by an lnquisi-
tor who fears exposure of his own
double dealing. We encounter Garsi-
laso de Ia Vega and fernando Perez
del Pulgar, heroes of Spanish balladry;
and the dseoverer of a New World is
drawn with telling touches which neg
leet his weaknesses no more than his
genius and its immovsble faith in
itself. This is not merely a good his
torieal romance; il is a meritorious
historical novel as we'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01

Acme Khsmsin Co. Brooklyn; .n'eprcoi doors
e 900, s,dnsy J. FTeidn, esi Eat lssth st.
frax: A.aason 2. White y. Y. julius hoiAnder
Gotham Emergency Service. Inc. Manhattan
$50 900. John \ ward ll9 West 4eih =. y. l.
o;eorrt NJ Garrett David y. SugAfman. y. Y.
lstt5g. So 900. Er'e.i Ger. $50 West 18th 81,
\ s.. Erlel Gocsu. oscar 4 Gie,. y \. 49,
900 Ernest A. Eohi,chon. .l4 seneca Az NJ nef'
non George {. Apps.. Jossph A. hsnnins' NJ 'ef'
George Hughes Son. PouyhEssp.is furniture
,s5 ogJ: Mar b. Hughe. rs s.lhsrits g. tGats s
keepss George ?. Hughes. RAYMOND L. Alaii'A
" " : Ti1 Randolph, TuIsdo; really i:5 900
W FhE Randolph sl9ai's2iIrs n 49, =,
fIerdc!son Service Co, MsnhAuAn. clothing
$1,000. I.aae Anderson ~ Wei u Ia \ ,,,
Hn,os Milling 4 wsrshou.. Co. Hilton; ,is 900
Allan y Fraser. Hilton. fhtodofs H. Jameson
'' FIs:o,; ss;pJ Is .aai s:I., I s%
! Moi. Mawt,.l L / frank ~ Hal. y. y.
Peoples Ouiausn Inc, Mtnhaii,n. deihns
s. 600 wm. i45e'mtn. 10 soalh lnit9n az AT,
~ .Fa,asr a G. M.qh.gans printing ,l'sss
ny, pspieI Il Freedman. Brooklyn
ssls Con-, ie4n; c1 I: h,2oIyn r s5ciSo
| Arnold D. Ajslo. Joseph sesAa, Brooklyn
The Stuytsssnt Building contracting Co
roS.iSSnn ~. p,,lmsn Isais PinAls. Broosiyn
Eronouu Groceries, A.sn; Mi934t,ani t9oso
| Herman " Diamond lis We llsh o., y. v.
Century Homes Co Manhatten. 5000 Merrill
IA Gesn. lnl West 9ia 49,, y. Y. Addison s
p,att n HEINZ FuFfest last oranss. " J.
ne De Rsr Co Manhattan paintsi fleeo1
sara V. ne FORREST. 10 Pr, 81, \. Y. william Y
De Poorest. Clst ppnran, y T.
rmmsf a RatchkF Corr hroosiyni linens
6 o0e Jacob Fish. al PsnnDitsnis N,. Brooklyn
| Ia. Piss. Andres fmmsr. brsosi!n.
Couen's NeV ShlFt Laundry. hanhatisn G.eeo
/ Cesfss " Cowen 81 Gto,r ~. N. T.. John O.
Cowsn wIlliAn D. wxndsl H. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01

The Martin Luther" service at the
Metropolitan Temple, 1Ath st. and TIN
av., tomorrow promises TO be IN
usually interesting The address will
be illustrated Music with cello solos
will be an additional feature. At the
morning service the communion will
be observed.
Tall Esen Morgan's New York Festi-
val Chorus Of 800 voices will render
Gounod's "Gsllia" at II a. m. to-mor-
row at the Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church. W. 10ith ST.. between Colum-
bus and Amsterdam avs. Dr. Reisner
will preach briefly on Work for AL"
In the evening he will preach on New
York's Greatest Need"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
IN EPISCOPAL CIRCLES.

At the Church Of St. John the Di-
zine al $3.50 p. m. to-day the annual
present alton Of the Sunday school Len
ten offerings for missions from the
Diocese of New York will take place.
At IL a. m. tomorrow the Rev. Edward
". Cross, of Sheridan, Wyo, Will
preach. At p. m. service for Spanish
War Veterans, the Rev. DR.. c. a. Car
stensen will preach.
The preachers at Old Trinity next
Sunday will be as follows: II a. m.'
the Rev. DR.. William T. Manning.
rector; at $3.50 p. m, the Rev. Will
b. Kinkaid; at 8 p. m, the Rev. j. L.
7. Clarke.
At the Church Of the Ascension, 9th
az. and 10th st, the Rev. DR.. Percy
Stickney Grant, rector, will preach al
II a. m. tomorrow. THE Holy City,
by Gaul, will be sung at p. m. The
Public Forum will be addressed ct
8 p. m. by Gilbert f. Rowe and Senator
John G.. SAKE on "The Judiciary; Ap-
pointed or Elected" This is the sec
ond Of the series of Sunday evening
discussions on the Constitutional Con-
vention.
A special service for the Daughters
of the American Revolution will be
held in the Chapel of The lntercession
Broadway and 155th ST., at s p. m. to-
morrow. All members of the order
whether attached TO the Washington
Heights Chapter or not, are very cor
daily invited to be present.
1.-THE Recognition Of the Holy Bible
by the Congress of the United States
L.. a. ~
sermon in old St. Pau's Chapel, Trim
ity Parish, tomorrow morning, by the
Rev. John Keller, secretary OF the
Episcopal Diocese OF Newark.
At the Church Of the Transfgura-
ton. East Goth ST., between Fifth and
Madison avs, the Rev. DR.. George
Clarke Houghton. rector. The preacher
at D. m. o-morrow will be the Rev.
w. W. Davis.
At the Church of the Holy Com
munion, goth st. and Sixth av., the Rev.
DR.. Henry Mottet, rector, will preach
at II a. M, 3 p. m. (children'3 service)
and 8 p. m. tomorrow.
At st. Paul's Chapel, Columbia Uni
versity, the preacher at 4 p. m. to-
morrow will be the Rev. George Drew
Egbert, of the First Congregational
Church, Flushing, N. Y.
Gounod's oratorio, "The Redemption
will be sung this Sunday evening by
the choir OF St. Matthew's Church, ii
West saith ST., under the direction o:
Maurice c. Rumsey. The soloists will
be Miss Ellie Ebeling, soprano; Robert
Armour, tenor, and Bertrsm Peacock,
barytone.
The choir Of ST. Bartholomew g
Church, Madison av. and 44th St, will
render Stanford's cantata, The Res
urraction" Mt 4 o. m tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY
IN, relsgfsph 70 ms Tribant. J

Iny TcItsftph 70 Iht IfIU4I1f'I
Ilb,r,. April So.-incorporstiohs n!ed lo-dtJ
vi,h de Secretary o. state 49, A.. Az.
n H. Tboms A Co. Itios' lH enuSs; ''Y M.
ptsops Il Thomas. iuca: fTsHk T. lh0n"' INsa
ChAries n. Cslen. Ws'st"vn- - p,..t.
Niasara Iccflc Improvement Sfp. b u.o
Goil.nd sionscod App,.isal Co: n.as.n.
NHrT, hossnihal. FrAnces Gro.shsrd y
American Western Range Ho,:e Co Nnsh"y
5000 LaNfsnce kechnes ~ ." ~ ~ -
Middisbofo Realty Co. ManhAiian; tlo.ego. hs,
mar Tuchman. 1875 WsllAes az. bfoni Ds,io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
BAPTIST.

At the First Baptist Church, Broad
way and 10th ST., the Rev. DR.. J. NJ.
Haldeman will preach tomorrow as
follows: II a. m, 1.-THE One Condition
on Which God Will Revive His Own
Work in the Midst OF the Years;
& p. m, do the Scriptures Teach
He'll Fire? And If so, Ought the
Preacher to Appeal to Fear That He
May Save People from IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
Being found in fashion as a
NAN H. b,--,hlad I;r,c.if

man, he humoled Himself,
and became obedient unto
death, even the death Of the
Cross. Phil. ?, 8.
Beloved In Christ, let this be our
prayer, that the Lord, in the riches
Of His grace, would bring il more
habitually, more deeply, more fully
before us-whst this blessed One
did for US when lie emptied Him
self and came down to this world.
and went about in the form of a
servant, and labored and toiled and
suffered, and at last shed His
precious blood for the remission of
our sins. For the more this is
present to our hearts, the more will
our hearts be filled with personal
attachment to that blessed One and
the more shall we long to be with
Him-that blessed Ono, who is now
at the right hand Of God interceding
for US. GEORGE MULLER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
PRESBYTERIAN.

At the Brick Church tomorrow DR..
Merrill will preach at IL a. m. and at
An m. 20 men. The sacrament of the
Lords Supper will be observed at the
close of the morning service.
The 161st free organ concert Of the
popular series, under the direction of
DR.. William c. Carl, will be given in
the Old First Presbyterian Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
VIEWS AND REVIEWS
OF CURRENT NOVELS
Continued from page 10
- wandering youth who

sAd,d a wandering youth who
these n his memory and a japanese
has losv ~ frst. we will wager. TO
teteeuIoS,, .;Scrtal fiction. The slang
enter ;;.,,v,n5ent WAYS Of the West
,sshing with the stat en- esTnS S@% OF Of
sdiors Of the Es,i E [Te sI s,Fp rTSbism rs
We lid With humor as wen as WIN
,.,TT,iment The japanese garoen WIZ I'M
ien .jgb, Of The sea in which so many many
y y he scenes are laid is pictured Win
o. .to authors loving skill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
RELIGIOUS NEWS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS

nv d real
Being Ih Chris Spirit % lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01

membership and has a very influential
work among the Italians o. the neigh
borhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
DAYRREAK.

pATBREAK A Str-y o. The Age a. Discovery
scrihntfs : rs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-02
PROVIDE DINNERS
OR EXPECT ARREST
Chief Of Police Stops Warn
ings and Orders Officers to
Act.

Two warnings have been given auto
mobile and motorcycle drivers by the
the police to provide DINNERS for
headlights on their machines, in COM
pliance with the provisions Of an or
dinance recently passed, but there arc
still some machine owners who have
failed to heed these warnings.
For such drivers large gobs Of trou-
BILE await them this evening, Chief
Goodwin announced today.
Officers will be instructed to give
no more warnings but promptly to ar
rest the driver Of any automobile op-
Grating on the streets of the city this
evening without DINNERS for the head
lights Of his machine" Chief Goodwin
said.
A large number Of automobile own
ers have been urging the police to en-
force vigorously the use OF headlight
DINNERS. They say it 10 unsafe to
operate cars In the buster sections of
the city II machines are permitted to
run about with glazing headlights
sweeping into the faces Of drivers op-
Grating their cars in opposite direc-
tons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-02
SUGGESTS BIG DANCE
ON ASPHALT STREET

With the completion OF the asphalt
paving of North A street, Dan Bran
non, superintendent Of the Andrews
Asphalt Paving company. who mas
charge of the work being done here,
will suggest that dance be held on
the street on the night before its open
ing to traffic, the proceeds to be given
to charity.
Lodges and other organizations IN
Terre Haute, Logansport and other
cities followed out Mr.. Brannon's sug-
gestion when streets were paved there
and success resulted in each dance.
Richmond's first asphalt street will
be completed about August 1. In a
few days the asphalt plant will arrive
in Richmond, and the work Of prepar-
ing the asphalt for laying will be done.
The plant is moved on its own
wheels, is about one hundred feet long
and holds immense kettles in which
asphalt, mixed with ingredients of
sand, oil and other preparations is
heated to 800 degrees Fahrenheit.
When laid, the asphalt is between 22O
and $50 degrees Fahrenheit. The plant
requires force of thirty men to oper-
ate it. No similar machine has ever
been operated in Richmond.