davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Exports in May Last Fell
to $500 from $20,000,-
900 in 1914.
REST OF EUROPE
TAKES MORE GOODS
FoodstuffS Lead This Country's
Foreign Commerce Through
out Fiscal Year.
tFrom Tho Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, July 10.-The extent to
which the European war affected the
foreign trade of the United States dur
irg the fiscal year which ended June
30 last is shown in the latest figures
made public at the Department of Com
merce to-day, giving the imports and
exports for May and for the eleven
months ended with May last for the
principal countries of the world
They show that the export trade Of
the United States with Germany, for in
stance, was cut from $685. 1875 for
May, 1914, TO S400 for the same period
this year, while for the eleven months
period they amounted to S328,115,43
last year, as compared with only $685.
SOL ,587 this year.
Taking the total foreign trade of the
country for the eleven months period
the figures note that imports showed a
decrease from Europe, while for all
the rest of the world there was an in
crease. The export trade was just me
reverse, increases being noted only in
the case of Europe. Exports to Europe
fer the eleven months period jumped
from $780, S7.935 in 1914 to S1,7S3,-
945,0S6. while imports decreased from
S826,502,748 last year to 1859, gao, 1872
this year.
Imports of manufactures ready for
consumption dropped more than $780,
100000, while exports of these articles
increased approximately $33,000000.
Imports of crude materials for use IN
manufacturing dropped approximately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

Deal, y. j., July 10.-Divorced on
Wednesday, N. Robert Guggenheim,
son Of Daniel Guggenheim, was
married to-day to Miss Margaret
Miller Weyher. The wedding took
place in the presence of few rela-
tives and friends in St. Mary's Roman
Catholic Church in Deal. With the
wedding party still lingering at the
door of the church waiting for their
automobiles, the Rev John W. Norris,
rector of the church, refused to admit
that he had performed the marriage.
Under the rules of the Catholic
Church." he said, 81 am not permitted
to talk of marriages performed in this
way. will not deny, neither will l
affirm, that | performed this ceremony.
| will say, however, that it is possible
under the rules of the Catholic
Church, for persons who have been
divorced by the courts to be married
when certain provisions are applicable.
More than this, have nothing to say"
Seeking a kiss from his bride on the
porch Of the Hathaway Inn, where
the wedding breakfast was served, Mr..
Guggenheim got his nose pulled.
Don't do that" cried Mrs. Guggen-
helm, accenting the do" in the man
ner of one whose patience has been
sorely tried.
Mr.. GugGenheim rubbed his nose and
smiled.
Anyway" he said, eve are provid-
ing fun for the guests"
Among the guests were Mrs. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
WOMEN OPPOSE WOMAN
Want Man for Custodian ot
Highland Park School.

Metuchen, n. j.. July 10.-The spec
tacle of women fighting the appoint
ment of a woman as custodian of Ham
ilton School in Highland Park has de-
pressed ardent advocates of woman suf-
frage in this community. what sort
of squabble would We have if women
had the right to hold other Offices ?" the
anti-suffragists are asking.
Mrs. Annie Vandyke was appointed
by the school board. Mrs. Bernard ia
cobs and Mrs. S. MARITIME allege there
were political considerations behind
Mrs. Vandyke's appointment They have
engaged a lawyer, and will ask tho
courts to compel the school board to
name a man.
Hamilton School is in an isolated
part of the town, Highland Park moth
ers urge, and in case of fire man
custodian would have all he could do
TO maintain order.
James A. Edgar. president of the
school board, defends Mrs. Vandyke.
He cannot understand the objection of
women 20 the appointment of woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
CAME 5000 MILES
TO WED; DESERTED
English Girls Ten Months RO.
nance Ends in Suicide At
tempt and Tombs Cell.

Nellie Bradshaw's little romance
lasted only ten months. She ran away
from her home in Manchester, England,
last fall to come TO America 20 marry
the larry Bradshaw whom her father
had refused TO welcome as son-in-
law. Yesterday morning she ran away
from her dingy furnished room TO
throw herself of the sea wall az the
Battery. She was stopped by Patrol
man Wing and taken to the Tombs.
where she IS held in 81 900 bail. under
observation by the prison physician.
Two weeks ago Harry Bradshaw sig
nified his intention of enlisting in the
British army.
81 told him he could go for ali
cared" she said as she shrugged her
shoulders and tried to laugh uncon-
cernedly. Gle is no use to me. He
wouldn't work, and am sure | don't
purpose to work for both of u.s."
Mrs. Bradshaw bore her troubles
with a lightheartedness which puzzled
the prison officials. She is a slender
little woman, twenty-three years old.
She has short, boyish, black curls. She
said at first that she had cut her hair
in order to disguise herself as a man
and enlist under the colors with her
husband. Afterward she admitted that
the curl had been cut during an Ill
ness
She declared she was penniless and
friendless. She has brother living in
Brooklyn. but she refuses 10 let him
know of her plight. He will not know
about it unless she sends him word.
because he does not know she is mar
ried and will not recognize her in the
Mrs. Harry Bradshaw of the police
records.
"My brother is married and has a
family. | don't want 70 disgrace
them" she said. "Why didn't they let
me go? cert inly :elt like knocking
that cop when he stopped me-"
Miss Katharine Pierce, settlement
worker, has undertaken 10 investigate
the case. and find Mrs. Bradshaw work
and friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

The body of an unidentified man was
found in the bushes in Central Park.
He had shot himself over the right ear
with a revolver.
John lie Marsh, of the Texaco Oh!
Company, was freed from charge OF
grand larceny made against him by
James J. Clare, Of Long Island City;
Clare alleged lie Marsh had removed
an oil tank from his hotel when he re
fused 10 raise the price Of oil from Is
TO IS cents. lie Marsh contended the
removal of the tank was mistake.
Just as he was about to strike with
n crowbar some sticks of dynamite that
had been placed in his barn Albert
Forster. of West End. n. j., decided to
investigate and probably saved his life
As a result of fight with his
brother-in-law James McQuirk, forty
six years oldsof l25 Van Horn Street
Jersey City, died. McQuirks injuries
were caused by falling to the ground
in q clineh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

O'Day, of West Deal, the brides god
mother, who made all arrangements at
the hotel; Mrs. Thomas &. Patteni
Miss Lillian Charters. Percival V.
Page, John J. Curtin and II. Randolph
Guggenheim, the bridegroom's brother:
The bride wore white frock OF
faille silk and white satin hat. She
carried llies-of- the-valley and or
chids. The wedding took place at
$3.50 in the morning. After the
breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Guggenheim
started for an automobile trip through
the Berkshires. They left Hathaway
Inn in a shower of rice.
Mr. Guggenheim's former wife was
married Thursday, the day after the
decree was granted. to Morton +.
Snellenburg, son of a Philadelphia
merchant. She was Miss Grace Bern
heimcr. They were married in 1905
and have two sons. Custody OF the
children was given to Mrs Guggen-
helm. Mr.. Guggenheim has permits
sion to visit them for six hours each
month.
AS Peggy" Weyher, Mr.. Guggen-
helms bride became known at various
horse shows as a skillful rider. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Casper
Frederick Weyher and is nineteen
years old. Her parents live in Scran-
ton, Penn, but are spending the sum-
mer at Deal. Two years ago Miss
Peggy announced that she was tired
of ldlng her time" and took a posi-
ton in a Fifth Avenue shop.
Mr.. Guggenheim's father is chair
man of the board of directors of the
American Smelling and Refining Com
pany and has long been prominent IN
the mining and financial world. NJ.
Robert Guggenheim is twenty-nine
years old and was graduated from the
Columbia School of Mines. He is a
member of the firm of NJ. Guggen-
helms Sons; vice-president and gem
eral manager of the Great Eastern
Construction Company and director Oh
the Great Eastern Investing Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guggenheim will live
at the Guggenheim estate at Babylon
Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

$4,000, 900, and exports approximately
$3.50, 900 900. Imports Of manufactures
for further use in manufacturing de-
creased approximately 100000, and
exports $35,000,000.
Foodstuffs played the most important
part in the foreign commerce OF the
United States during the last fiscal
year. Exports Of foodstufs partly 1r
wholly manufactured were valued at
S406,373,144, during the eleven months
ended with May. 1915, as compared
with 1912, 765,4ll for the correspond
ing period last year; while exports #
foodstufs in crude condition and food
animals were valued at S481, 110,384 for
the eleven months period of this year,
as compared with Sl26, ,965 last year.
Despite the big demand on the United
States for foodstuffs during the period
from August last up to the prese It
time, IL is interesting 20 note that i'm
ports of foodstufs partly or wholly
manufactured to this country increased
from Sl99, 1871 ,107 for the eleven months
ended with May 81, last year, to S25j,-
4l4,873, an increase Of approximately
sos 100000 Imports of foodstuffs in
crude condition and food animals
showed a loss of approximately S24,-
100000.
Horses to the value of ss,169, 267 and
mules to the value of $2,705,827 were
shipped out of the country during May
last, while for the eleven months period
exports of horses reached a total value
of $50 1853, IFS, and of mules $40, 3,8il.
Approximately 33 l-3 per cent of the
total exports of the country for the
eleven months ended May last went
to Great Britain. The value of these
exports was sS23,611 400; while FraLce
bought of the United States during that
period merchandise to the value Of
1926 .744; Canada bought $271,130.-
682 worth; Italy, $le5, 636,8l0; Belgium,
S19,O7S.569 the Netherlands, s135,6t5,-
PSF; Norway, S37,967 ,4s5; Sweden, $780,
254,370; Cuba, SOS, 595,ll5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
MORE ASK DIVORCE;
FEWER ARE FREED
Matrimonial Actions Gal for Six
Months-Wives Equal Hus-
bands in Race.

Some divorce statistics, prepared by
County Clerk Schneider. show that for
the first six months of the present year
there have been Gal matrimonial ac-
tons brought in the Supreme Court
of New York County. The record for
1914 was ,l99, which figure, the County
Clerk believes. will be surpassed in
1915.
This years proceedings show that
there were mere undefended divorce
cases brought by men than by women.
Of the defended cases the wives and
husbands figured about evenly as
plaintiffs.
Notwithstanding the large number OF
undefended divorce cases brought in
the Supreme Court, it should not be
assumed that in all these suits because
If the defendants failure to answer
that DEGREES were issued. 1t is becom-
in, more difficult each year to obtain
DEGREES in these cases, because of the
more exacting demands of the court
in the matter of conclusive evidence,
there having been much in the way of
colluslve evidence.
In the 1915 table compiled by Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Constitutional Convention
n Discuss 3 Schemes
This Week.
oNF WOULD STOP
MONEY BILL RUSH
o,hers Provide Sinking Fund
Needs and Distribution of
It's Big Surplus.

q
,,A.,v Julv 1O.-Thrce amendments
Lag 20 reform the financial system
~ state will come up for discus
60 che constitutional convention
rock
a.. amendment by 4. Leroy Austin,
Albany. abol.shes the emergency
&C 81 .bc Governor. under which
..-ro~~;o+ioD hills omen 70 cues
l'"' Nv rushed through. This
w" ~ ~. en- or,ronr;ation bills must
che desks Of the members of the
% y" -. 8, f~ai nrinted form for
~ -. b,-ore thew can be voted
''', 49, - civ, 81, members Of both
80. a. o3portunity to examine all
-. hrls-a right by custom denied to
~ wont p few leaders Of the ma
-
w. 1900, ..,o-A,,,or4 is fs+bored
Inc seOo'@ any
by the finance committee anu P'0-
DDS that when the Legislature refuses
-. .s;5o ,be necessary amount for
" So - 60 Con..o,lo.
the SINKING lu"o' '"e 9'"'e Oo'''' o''e'
nust deduct the required sum from rev.
,,rss received that year Several
-.--.-. ,.,a,. lo,;srs+,res have
uHaes d" i'''''-
refused 20 appropriate money 10 meet
,-;,eiral and interest on state bonds.
.i...,... r~o,.;5os that sbopld
me Sn'"''."''''
tie Controller fan 10 perform ms Guty
when a Legislature makes no appro-
.,istior. owne. Of state bonds may
-. 80 -,s-lsr,,Ds nroceedincs against
Wv
The Contro.er'
The third amendment, also from the
Finance Committee. is designed to dis
600 ooo ooo e,,n1,,. - tho
u00'e 'Ao S-''''O'000 SUI P'"' 80
sinking fund for the payment OF canal
.,5 HIGHWAY debts over the remaining
-. ~. . I'D or+s+ord;ng
!ea'' " '''' ''' - 80. -
THIS, me committee IeeIs, Is yuS0 w"
10 the taxpayer ana Ine DoHunoiueI'
Senator Robert + wagner ana o.heI
Democratic members OF the conIll1eeg5
tried 70 have reported out MS proposal
making the S29,OOO,OuU Immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
BOY SWIMMER
AND INSTRUCTOR
WATER VICTIMS
Drown Off Beach at Ocean
side-Bodies Found AZ
ter AlI-Night Search.
MAN DIVES, THEN DIES
IN TAr'K AT Y. M. C. A.
Six-Year.OId Boy Is Pushed by
Playmate Off Williamsburg
Pier and Sinks.

Graphing irons brought up the
bodies of Archie NJ. Hulse and Frank
Ign b. Marshall yesterday morning
after an all-nlght patrol of the waters
off Oceanside, Long Island. Hulse was
chauffeur for George Bolger, who pub
fishes "The Custom House News
FRANKLIN was the eleven-year-old son
of Frank c. Marshall, whose summer
home is at Oceanside.
The chauffeur had been giving the
DO Caily swimming lessons. They
went out about three quarters of mile
in a motorsboat on Friday and plunged
into the ocean. Their return was de-
layed Mr.. Marshall could see their
boat, the Phyllis, swinging at her
moorings and went out. Hulse's
clothes and those of the boy were in
the boat, but there was no sign of
either OF them. Motor boats with
searchlights and dories with lanterns
kept up the hunt through the night.
1t is thought that Hulse lost his life
trying TO save the boys. He lived in
Sayville.
Diving into seven feet of water in
the Young Mems Christian Association
Building % Marcy Avenue, Williams
burg. Nicholas Cuff came to the sur
fac, unconscious. An ambulance sur
geon worked over him three hours with
a pulmotor before giving him up for
dead. He was twenty-one years old,
ieweller, living at 400 Manhattan we
nue.. Williamsburg. Coroner Wagner
ordered an autopsy.
Frederick HerZog, nine years old, fell
into the Hudson River at Nlnety-sev-
enth Street and was drowned. His
home was at 1915 Park Avenue.
Walter Ortutay, of 10 Eagle Street,
Williamsburg. six years old, was
pushed by a boy with whom he was
playing on the pier at the foot OF Du-
pont Street. Walter was near the edge
Of the pier, and fell into the water
while his companions, frightened, ran
away. He was drowned.
A ! ans body was foun. in the Hud-
sol River, off Canal Street. He was
about forty-fve years old, feet 8
inches tall, and weighed 100 pounds.
He was smooth shaver and wore a
br ,wn suit.
Jacob Yaras, a clerk. living at rs
Cannon Street, was seized with cramps
Yesterday off Oriental Point, Manhat-
tan Beach. Louis Lippman, a friend,
of c78 St. AIMS Avenue. The Bronx,
saw him 90 down and swan to the spot.
He was unable to find Yaras and sum-
moned life guards and a patrolman,
who dragged the vicinity without sue
cess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
CAMP PRATT IS BUSY
More than 100 Boys Enjoying
Vacation on Staten Island.

More than 100 boys are at Camp
Pratt, Princes Bay, Staten Island. I'M
der the direction of Howard o. Pat
ton, secretary of the board of directors
of the Brooklyn Y. NJ. C. A. The lads
are members of the Y. VI. c. A. and
Sunday schools.
A free summer school is a distinc-
tive feature of the camp. Under 1r.
in those subjects in which they are &C.
ficient, thus preventing them from los
ing time in school next winter. Prizes
are offered for the neatest tent, for
athletic events and swimming compe
titiOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
DYNAMITE HALTS CAR
Explosion Barely Averted
When Bundle Falls Apart.

Caldwell, n. j., July 10.-Passe;:gers
on a Montclair car %,re puzzled TO-
day by an Italian who rode ahead on
a motorcycle. When a bundle ne was
carrying broke and part of It fell from
the machine he rushed wildly pack
shouting to the motorman to step the
car Then they learned that he was
employed by the Fuscc Contracting
Company, Of Montclair, and tie pack
age contained ten sticks of dynamite.
One had fallen on the trolley track
lust a few feet from where lie car
had been stopped.
Passengers asked If the man was
not afraid to carry the explosive on
the motorcycle, bat he replied that 1t
was a chance he had 10 take.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

Schneider there are 81 divorce actions
begun by men and % by women; Is
separation suits by men and % by
women; II annulments by lien and 10
by women. The apparent disproportion
In the matter of husband plaintiffs in
separation suits is explained by the
fact that the grounds for separation
IN this state are non-support, aban-
donment and cruelty
Many of those brought by the wives
are principally COR support. which the
husband cannot invoke, his grounds
being limited to cruelty and abandon
ment. There have been several in
which the husband plaintiff alleged that
he was treated cruelty by his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
BOMBARDS JUDGES HOME
Woman Freed from Black
wells Wanted Legal Action.

Just released from Blackwell's ISL
and, Anna Nicholson, forty-fye years
old, who said she was a real estate
owner, opened a bombardment on :he
home Of Magistrate James j. Conway,
at 20 Pierson Street, Hunters Point,
yesterday morning. She was angry be-
cause the magistrate was not at ne
to settle a legal difficulty for her.
Her aim was good, and her first
brick smashed a window. When ar
raigned before Magistrate Leach she
said she had not been drinking. She
was committed to the Kings County
Hospital for observation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
TWO SUICIDES CONCUR
One Man Hangs Self on Bank
as Other Plunges Into River.

Bnghamton, n. Y, July 10 Police
searching for j. S. Copelani, VINO
plunged into the Susquehanna River
found the body of man swinging by
a wire from d tree near which cope
lands body was found.
Jobn H. Kennedy, 4 shoe worker,
had hanged himself on the bank just
as Copeland plunged into the stream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
THE r1A1L ORDER SERVICE

spending e their
Mai
merchandise obtained as e8ecy as the
mo more
goods
all SATURDAYS during 9y and august
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Summer Home Furnishings

Imported and Domestic CretonneS, 45C to
6Oc values. at per ward rs
Curtain SCrim and Marquisette with cluny
edge; 35C to 45C values, at per yard ...... 10
SunfaSt Curtain materials newest designs
and CoIorings; 75C values, per yard...... AS
Dutch Curtains, made of fine scrim with
valance; LIS value, including white pole LOO
Colonial Rag Rugs, cretonne coorings,
27x54 inches: lbs value. sale price .. 90
36x72 " 200 ...... LIS
nd-made Bar HarbOr Chair ........ 3.75
Complete assortment of Hammocks & Will
low Furniture. Lawn and Beach Umbrellas
made to order and reCOvered) at lowest prices.
Furniture Reupholstered at Summer Rates.
Store closes Saturdays at / p. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
JoNNO0NAsM
SoNsSSoNs
Telephone
Stuyvesant
43l0
Unsurpassed
Mail Order
Service
DanieII's World Renowned
Satin, Tights 6 Hosiery

Silk Stockings-Full stocks, all ColOrs,
all sizes.
Tights-Full stocks, Silk, Cotton and
Mercerized. Best quality in all desira-
bic cOOrs & sizes, and made to your
measure for stage, private & riding pur-
poses, at the lowest market prices.
Orders taken at Private Residences.
Or Measure Blanks sent, request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

Thirty=fOurth Street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-01
AS TO FILTRATION.


end to accept the opinion of realizes
OF such men as Dr. 81 IIaskins member
Engineer Cook and Dr
prejudiced
COOK have with DR. Haskins
conditions
large endorsed
the most efficient
OF wheeling who made extended
piled to Wheeling conditions All
applied to Wheeling would be probably
Now significant authority
who have
OF the United
every Important city between
burg by the Smith
the unhltered water
the stream without filtration
the Parkesug this
or the
people In the one hundred miles between
AS the situation
vote on the filtration question:
ton Of proposition
ntelhgencer
the best qualified
In City Wheeling will
party nor personal question is question
The City OF Wheeling
to waste enormous for filtration
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-01
THE CONTROVERSY
GREAT BRITAIN.
WITH

Serious complications with Great
Britain on account of violations OF
neutrality need not be expected. First.
because British authorities have every
reason 10 desire the good will OF the
people OF the United States. Second.
because the government and the PEG
pie Of the United States have every
reason to avoid the terrible conflict
that now is Destroying so much OF the
richest and most populous communi-
ties OF the earth.
Il is clearly the aim and interest OF
the allies to isolate Germany and
Austria, TO destroy their commerce
and to limit trade between them and
neutral nations They have the right
10 do this within certain bounds.
Their rights as belligerents are Just
as clearly defined as the rights OF the
United States az a neutral The only
serious difficulties arise when subor.
dlnate officials arbitrarily pass upon
specific cases.
English warships have the legal and
moral right to detain and inspect
American ships suspected to contain
contraband Of war. II they make a
mistake by OBTAINING and searching a
vessel not carrying war contraband. a
legitimate claim for damages viii
hold. II they do not make a mistake
they have a perfect right to seize con-
traband materials and apply them to
their own uses. These principles are
30 well established that they need
hardly be AFFIRMED
In enforcing Its commercial block.
ade. Great Britain Ia certain to impose
hardships upon some American ships
aud American shipping u must not
be forgotten. however that we did
exactly the same thing during the war
% the rebellion. The policy OF the
FEDERAL government from 1851 to 1866
was TO starve out the south To &C.
compliRh that result We blockaded
every Southern port stopped The ship.
ment Of cotton 10 English cotton mills.
and for four years practically stopped
the great English cotton making In.
dustry. Some Southern historians be-
lieve that the naval blockade was
more effective in sappinK the strength
~ the sOuth than tho victories OF
Federal armies IN the field. However
that may BE-. the riEht OF the Federal
government To use that weapon was
never seriously questioned The right
Of the English government 10 use a
like weapon cannot be questioned By
us nov