davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
CHERRY HILL.

by slrsC Cora Of
o Cherry shady walk the garden
Il furnished well fruit for the breakfast plate
the
And cool hooking bird and his
On Cherry Hill the od-fashioned
Of beside the tender bean
The ninth ed against be plainly
1T has furnished many a mealt q king
Cherry the garden fence dear
beehive full
figs and peaches with many moty pear
the IN fiji the birds with fear
Cherry Hill chickens
They Tho barnyard free and fill the air with eaekhng sound
Tb oldb buggy horet IS pound
Is oyed by all the old foH his slow and easy bound
On cheryI wrn forget odfashioned WELL old
Il brings sweetest Of think Of cold
Of Oh be bought with gold
clear efrs water SCENE o soul
But the manager is not the explanation of his
offer to reduce the transportation by 500 cent
The Tribune.
Not Brande with his notions about railroad man
agement dreamed Of any such reduction
department however its serious side And so must
be chroned Miss Veae, Of the Glass Of 1919 Manhattan
State Hospital has been married Oh, yes. To Mr. Lamb
the novice any profession there should be tolerance
which written in the hope may keep somebody from deci
mating the teephone-operator rookie
honor Of the Week We Celebrate motoring friend Of ours
has just had his car equipped with baby tonneau
THE EMOTION PICTURES LAST LINE
last line that will make
has
ely produced 4S675S2 (me or l) Of
he And our i Is always the same
CLOSEUP OF SWEEIHEARTS; The final elutehl uo,v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11

Coming Tower win third Lexington yesterday; and we
win the price Of set Of Meredith and tennis racquet on him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
t1sd ST By Harlem Train snd ~ Trolley.
Lets OF small size for sale.
O1ee - East 3gd ST.. n. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11

Mrs. William Lowe Rice and the
Misses Rice will 90 to Southampton,
Long Island, on June for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Casimir de Rham Moore
will so TO lslip, Long Island, on Sat
urday for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11

Miss Gertrude Schirmer, daughter
Mrs. Gustave Schirmer, of III la
Thirty-ffth Street. will be married t
Rodman Fay on June 6, in the ChurC
Of the Ascension. The ceremony wi
be followed By reception at the hon
of the bride.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-09
PAcIFIsT TAKES ARMS.

LONDON. January 9.-R. D. Den man, NJ. F., hitherto known as one of the chief pacifists. a bitter anti-war speaker, has obtained a commission in the artillery. The news of his going into the army has consequently brought discouragenent to the Union of Democratic Control. Ramsey Mac doIald's peace organization. It was only recently that Denman brought out a pamphlet entitled "On the Road to Peace" in which he ridiculed England's position in the war and stirred up a great deal of anger against himself In consequence of this. the Liberal party council of Car lisle, his constituency, passed vote of no confidence in him and instructed it's executive to find another candidate for parliament. However. Denman declared he would run again at the next election on his own ticket. He is 39 years of age, and a brother of Lord Denman.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-09

capitals has street traffic suffered so little In Berlin and Paris. motorbuses have disappeared. But in London, even those that were sent over to France in the beginning of the war have been replaced. Paris hotels have reduced their prices to war scale But no such concessions have ever been made in London. Furthermore the stages of Lodon are as resplendent as ever, evening dress is common in the boxes and orchestra chairs. except for officers in uniform. and the res taurants have lost none of their ele- gance.
 Conversations with Englishment. continued the writer. show that the English themselves are dominated by a sense of conspicuous power
 "This impression grows" he adds, the more one talks with Englishmen. "The hysterical behavior of certain English newspapers does not seem to me to reflect the atfon's feeling in any way. On the contrary. have al. ways noticed totally calm and objec- tive attitude toward the whole busi- ness. for extravagant excitement is not a part of the national character.
 ''So from my own experiences I am inclined to consider these last peace speeches in the House of Lords as a sign of conscious power. The English people still feel themselves strong enough for anything. and is conse- quently not afraid to have such speeches exploited as signs of weak ness, especially when they are an K pression of what all nations without exception want at the bottom of their breasts-peace
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-09
LONDON CONFIDENCE
 ATTRACTS COMMENT
Neutral Correspondent Inn pressed with England's
 Air of Confidence.

AMSTERDAM. January 9.-(Cor- respondence of the Associated Press) The strong sense of power and of self-confidence that seems to be the very atmosphere of England" Is com. mented upon by Dr. Hans Worst, a pro- fessedly neutral correspondent in re- counting his impressions on a recent visit to England to the Berliner Tage- blatt He begins his article by tell ing of meeting a Russian government official in London, who, after a rather Respondent review of the operations on the Russian front said: At any rate, one feels quite at ease and heart ened again after a few days in Lon don."
 This statement interested Dr. Worst. He decided to make closer investiga- tion of the Russians remark, and he found that he himself soon succumbed to the sense of London's might. In his own words he came under the spell of London's silent demonstration of solid wealth, quiet strength and es- tablished power"
 Speaking of life in London, Dr. Worst tells the people of Berlin that he found London has changed little during the war beyond the darkening of its streets Nowhere in the warning
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-09
TWENTY SIX CASES
 SET FOR TRIAL IN
 THE SUPERIOR COURT
Olds Murder Trial Starts Jan. 10. Others will Follow in Quick Succession During the Month.

TOMBSTONE, Jan. s. (SpeciaD- The call of the criminal calendar was made this afternoon and shows that there are twenty-six cases now pend ing trial Action was taken in the va rious cases as follows:
 Annie Olds. charged with murder set for trial January 10.
 Jack Brennan and Louis Stevens intro ing intoxicating liquor. contin' ued for further setting on motion of the defense.
 Andy Johnson. introducing intoxicat ing liquor, same order.
 George J. Craig, highway robbery continued by consent.
 Leandro Maldanado. murder, set for trial January IA.
 Walter Powell, murder, set for trial January F.
 Richard Gustafsen. introducing in toxicating liquor, continued.
 J. T. Heins. w. G. Hansen and John Knapp, introducing liquor, continued by consent.
 Juan Figueroa. perjury, set for trial January S1.
 Lee Phillips. introducing intoxicat' ing liquor, set for trial January 19.
 Charles Perry, passing bogus checks
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-09
COURT FINDS TIME
 TO DISPOSE OF FEW
 CIVIL SUIT ACTIONS
Marriage Licenses, for First Week in January, Do not Compare in Number with Same week in December.

TOMBSTONE, Jan. S.-(SpeciaD - While the attention of the court was taken up to a large extent with the criminal matters, it found time to at tend to considerable civil and probate business. During the forenoon there were three divorce cases tried as follows:
 John w. Keast of Bisbee was grant ed a divorce from Florence D. Keast the grounds of desertion. Thomas Lester Reid was grated a decree from Mary Alice Reid on the grounds of desertion. These parties were also residents of Bisbee.
 Lille Jones was granted a decree from Roy Jones, on the grounds of de- sertion.
 I the case of Walter Lambardi vs. Frank Payla, ct al The demurrers of the bondsmen to the complaint taken under advisement.
 Orders were made in some ten to fifteen estates, that are at present pending on the probate side of the Superior court.
 MARRIAGE LICENSES.
 There has been a fallig off of the number of marriage licenses that have been issued since the first of January as compared with December of last lear The following have been issued during the past week:
 Joseph Franklin to wed Ida Adams, both of Douglas; R. l.. Skinner to wed Katherine Ingram. both of Bis bee; Moses c. Ryan of Warren to wed Katherine F. Lindsey of Lowell; Joseph c. Hickson to wed Eulalia Roberts. both of Bisbee; Stant Claunch to wed Frances Schultz, both of Doug las: Jas. Palgar to wed Mary Psenak, both of Bisbee Lary Matthews to wed Myrtle Chesser, both of Bis5ee; Ralph H. Oliver to wed Ethel W. Hildebrant, both ot Bisbee.
 Appointed Land Appraiser.
 Fred Bennett of Tombstone was to- day appointed as land appraiser of Cochise county by the members of the biard of supervisors. The board has to make the appointment upon the request of the State Land Commes- sioner so that the appraiser can work
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-09
FIND IN GRAHAM COUNTY.

SAFFORD, Jan. Some of the richest ore ever found in Graham county is being taken from the mining properties of Perry Morgan and the Owens brothers, situated in Hooker canyon. opposite Geronimo. The strike was made in cross-cut on the ledge, and is rich in gold and copper values. The ledge has been traced for mile or more, and numerous locations are being made along the entire length. The properties from which ore is being for assay purposes are seven miles from the Gila river on the east side of the valley
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-09
PIcAcHo DISTRICT AwAKENs.

PRESCOTT. Jan. 1.-The White Picacho district in the southern part of Yavapai county will be revived at once with the taking over by C. D. Rogers of San Francisco, " Messen- ger of Phoenix and others of large group of gold. silver and coppr mines on which only limited development work has been done. A permanent camp is now being established. and extensive development operations will begin early in January. The shipping point fo rthe new mines will be Beardsley, on the $. F. P. and P. railroad.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-09

with him when the land is appraised and offered for sale.
 Mrs. Godfrey Dies.
 Mrs. Al Cadfrey, for years a resi- dent with her husband of the Warren District, died this morning, as the re suit of an attack of dropsy. Mrs Godfrey is one of the old time resi- dents of the county. coming to Bis bee many years ago. For the past several years she has lived in the county seat. She was member of the Rebecca lodge of Bisbee.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from the resi- dence here.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-09
set for trial January 22.

set for trial January p.
 l. II. Pattee and L. c. Pyle. introduC ing liquor. set for trial January 19.
 Luke Short. assault with a deadly weapon. passed for setting.
 T. l.. Thornton and Wm. Skinner grand larceny, horse stealing four cas as. set for trial January 21.
 Alejandro Martinez( grand larceny set for trial January "A.
 William Armstrong. selling intoxi eating liouor, set for trial January Sl Chris Gregovich, selling intoxicating liouor, continued
 Louis Voeckel, assault with intent to murder. set for trial January 20.
 Milton Salinas. highway robbery. sci for trial January 2S.
 E. c. Woods. selling intoxicating liquor, set for trial January 2S.
 D. D. Callahan, forgery, set for trial January 2S.
 William Martin, assault with a dead ly weapon, set for trial January 2S. Angel Para and Jesus Bracamonte grand larceny, set for trial January "A
 LIQUOR CASES.
 The continuing of the liquor cases was made at the suggestions of the attorneys for the defendants, in those cases where they are charged with in troducing and it is understood that they will enter pleas of guilty should the Supreme Court decide the per sonal use question against them It will be their contention in case a case wet to trial that they were introduc- ing it for their own use and it was deemed best to allow the cases to go over until the Supreme Court had acted on them. There will be one or two of the cases tried.
 PRISONERS PLEAD.
 The prisoners who had been ar raigned and entered pleas were
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-09
CHIP COMES BACK

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Although floor ed twice in the opening round. George Chip outfought Silent" Martin, the Brooklyn middleweight. in the other nine rounds. in Brooklyn
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-09

brought mp from the jail and duly ar raigned and pleas entered and the cases set. There were ten of the pris- onr sand the majority of them were Mexicans.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-09

En bloc 35 horsepower motor Electric starting and lighting system Electric control buttons on steering column Four inch tires
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-09

With unerring judgment of value
 With rush that swallowed up a record pro duction in jig time
 The public took more than 50,00O of the $75( Overlands in six months
 In six months we've absorbed all the overhead absorbed all the development expense; realized on all the experimental cost that is usually spread over year.
 We covered our material requirements at be fore-the.war prices-saved three and half mil lion dollars on aluminium and another million on steel.
 We have increased our production capacity o 300 cars per day last June TO 1000 CARS PER DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
MISS E. D. ROSS BRIDE
OF ROBERT w. JOHNSON
Surgical Goods Dealer Married
in New Brunswick

New Brunswick, n. J.. Oct. 1S.-Miss
Elizabeth Dixon Ross and Robert Wood
Johnson, Of this city, were married to-
night at the brides home here. The
bride is a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Willard Fillmore Ross and & grand
daughter OF the late Judge Jonathan
Dixon. The bridegroom IS member OF
the surgical goods manufacturing firm
Of Johnson & Johnson. He is a son OF
Mrs. John ". Dennis, Of New York and
London. England. Both are well known
In New York and local society arcles.
DR.. William ". Knox, Of the First
Presbyterian Church, performed the
ceremony.
The decorations were white and pink
chrysanthemums, roses, orchids and
palms. The brides gown was Of ivory
white satin, with an overdress OF net
embroidered in pearls and SILK. the
waist being Of old point lace worn By
her mother at her wedding. Mrs. Will
ard Trotter Case, her sister, was mstron
of honor, and the other attendants were
Mr. Robert Carter Nicholas, OF this
citv. and Mrs. Richard Krementz and
Miss Helen Coyne, Of Elizabeth. All
wore pink net over GeOrgette crepe,
trimmed with silver lace. The ribbon
bearers were Roberta Nicholas, Jane
Ross, Jonathan Ross and Carter
Nicholas.
Seward Johnson, Of New Haven, was
his brothers best man, and the ushers
were Willard T. Case, Robert c.
Nicholas. Miles Ross, Vivian Ross,
Willard F. Ross. IT,, Of this city, and DR..
Herbert Bergamini, Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
Penna. D. A. R. TO Vote on
Resolution Hitting Baker
CBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Philadelphia, Oct. ls.-Resolutions
denouncing Secretary Baker Tor hken-
ing the Revolutionary soldiers az Val
lev Forge 20 the Mexican soldiers % 70
day will be introduced before the state
convention of the Daughters OF .ae
American Revolution. which began here
to-day.
The resolution cannot come up be-
fore Friday, but the delegates con-
demned Secretary Bakers speech even
before the convention was called 70
order.
In all my reading Of Colonial his
tory said Mrs. Irwin Fisher. regent
Of Valley Forge chapter, 81 never came
across any passage which would war
rant Secretary Baker 10 making such
statements. do not believe them true
The bloody feet of the soldiers Of Val
lev Forge are imprinted in the heart
OF every patriotic American. To cast
a slur on the deathless heroism OF the
soldiers of Revolutionary days seems
20 be far from wise and certainly IN
patriotic" d,
Mrs. Fisher began the preparation or
the resolution, but will confer with
other members OF the Valley Forge
CHAPTER before presenting 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
destitute Car Striker a Fool"
Picket Says, Jingling Coins
Old Conductor Who Asked To Be Saved from Starvation
Overlooked Union Benefits of Money and Groceries
with Odd Jobs on Side

A feeble old car conductor. who
had served twenty-five years with
the Third Avenue Railway Company,
penniless because Of the six-weeks-old
strike, tottered into Magistrate Kro-
tells court yesterday and asked TO be
rescued from starvation by a work
house sentence.
A Tribune reporter sought % find
whether the case was typical Of condi-
tions among the car strikers and their
families. he found it emphatically was
not
Everything is against H. Theirs are
in New York to-day two Jobs for every
idle man, the settlement folk declare,
and even a conductor or motormsn who
does picket duty twelve hours a day
finds it pretty hard to keep away from
real work-that pays real money-the
other twelve hours.
Those strikers who have not found
other work receive not only their SIS a
week from the labor unions, but in
many cases, their house rent, groceries
and, in the words OF a striking motor
man, James O'Hollrehan, "other money
the public don't know nothing about"
O'Hollrehan was in Central Park
West and Seveuty-siIth Street yester-
day afternoon, shaking a well filled col
lection box under the noses Of well
dressed promenaders, and chanting:
"Please help the poor streetcar strik-
ersl Who wants 90 contribute ," And
almost every one who passed did want
70 contribute.
No Sign Of Poverty
II any Of the strikers were desti-
tute, one would expect O'Hollrshsn 20
be the man, since at his home, in 1916
Lexington Avenue, he has, aside from
his wife, FIVE children dependent upon
him. The oldest of his children Is
eight. However. yesterday O'Hollrehan
had good chewing tobacco in his pocket
good shoes on his feet, and good dis
position to lend attrsctlveness 70 his
money box.
Pretty tigh. pinch FOR the little ones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
GOVERNOR, FOR PRESS,
PLAYS TELEGRAPHER
Wisconsin Executive Takes
Lonely Operators Place

AflcSEA0o - AA1 AANe-o-4
Milwaukee, Oct ls.-At the railway
station OF little hamlet in the north
western corner Of Wisconsin tonight
big. coatless man, putting large
cigar. sat operating a telegraph key.
on the table before him was pile Of
newspaper copy-stories Of political
speech. The operator was Governor
T. I. Philips.
The newspaper correspondents &C
conpanying the Governor on his cam
paign tour found the station agent was
only an amateur telegrapher. So they
appealed 70 the Governor, who vas a
telegrapher long ago. The station
AGENT had about finished sending the
date" line when the Governor relieved
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
MISS BOARDMAN
A BRIDE ON NOV. !
Will Be Married to L. F.
Peck-MisS Edith Dea-
con Engaged

Miss Clara Temple Bosrdman,
daughter Of Mrs William II. Boardman
and the late Mr.. Boardman, Of Clatter-
cote Farm, Ridgefeld, Conn, and Of
l09 East Eighty-sixth Street, will be
married TO Laurence Freeman Peck, son
o, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace F. Peck, Of 1913
East Sixty-frst Street, on November /,
at Clattercote. Only relatives will be
present at the ceremony.
Announcement has been made Of the
engagement Of Miss Edith Deacon,
daughter Of Mrs. Edward Parker
Deacon and a granddaughter Of the
/ late Admiral Baldwin, of Newport, TO
Henry G. Cray, of this city, son Of the
/ late Judge John Clinton Gray, OF the
Court Of Appeals. About five years age
/ Miss Deacon became engaged to George
Lee Peabody, Of Boston. Shortly af-
terward Mr.. Peabody died after par
tial sunstroke, which he suffered while
| playing tennis in Newport.
Miss Deacon has spent several years
abroad and in the early part Of the war
was active in nursing work in France
Her sisters are the Princess Albert
/ Radziwill, Of Poland, and Miss Gladys
| Deacon.
Mr.. Gray is a graduate OF Harvard,
class Of 81, and is member Of the law
/ firm of Zabriskie, Murray, Sage &
Kerr. He was an Assistant District At
torney under William 7. Jerome. He
| is a member Of the Knickerbocker,
/ Racquet and Tennis and other clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jay Gould gave
small dinner last night at the Ritz
/ Carlton. Others who gave dinners
there were ]. F. D. Lsnier and James A.
Blair, jr.
Mrs. James A. Burden has arrived IN
town and is st the St Regis for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver De Lsncey Cos
ter will return to town on November
is from Tenahy, \. J.
Frit, V. Holm will sal for italy on
Saturday on the Duca d'Aosta. He will
remain abroad until after Christmas
Amos Morrill,. who Is to marry Miss
Dorothy Elliott on October %, will give
his farewell bachelor dinner at Del
monico's on October 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Honore Palmer, who
have been at the Ritz-Carlton for few
DAYS, will leave town to-day for Hot
Springs, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. William z. S. Griswold
will return 20 town from Lenox, Mass,
on November 1 and open their house,
$50 Fifth Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsay Turnbuu will
close their country place at Bernards-
Vile, n. J., early next month and will
be for the winter at 10 West Fifty
third Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19

at horn. these days, en-" was sug-
gested.
They amt been hungry a day since
the strike began came the answer.
"Do they need any new clothes"
when they do, III buy them.T
"Are you yourself working any"
Haven't done a lick, outside OF
picket duty. I had a little saved up.
and then-the big fellows down az the
Hotel Continental are taking care Of
US. When we want groceries, rent, or
little odd sums. we don't have % wait
very long. We're willing 20 stick Il
out all winter, az this rate
Have you heard Of any Of the strik-
ers who are destitute ?"
amy one who's destitute IS = fool.
There's lot Of work and there's-the
union
Families Eat Regularly.
Michael ODonnell, another striker,
told the same story, but re vas more
vehement Said he:
"The strikes hitting ne as hard as
anyone. Cot three little ones at
home. living on bread and bacon. But
they're getting along-they're good
ways from charity yet. I know lots OF
other CONDUCTOR and motormen, and
they're in the same 6x-getting along,
but not living in luxury, by any means.
Put that in the paper
Have you tried TO get other work ~
sure. Had a good job offered me
down on Fourteenth Street
Did you take Il"
How could /, when | I've on East
18TH Street, and would have TO ride
on a scsb car. No scabs Tor ne, and
you can put that In the paper"
At the Hudson Guild and the East
Side House Settlement, both in the
heart OF districts where many striking
car men make their homes IL was said
last night that no cases OF restitution
among the strikers had come 20 the
attention OF settlement workers. Head
workers at both houses reported their
employment bureaus had more jobs
than men 20 NIL them.
Ethan Van Tassel, the aged con-
ductor who applied 20 Magistrate
Krotel for relief. was sent 20 the work
house for six months az his own re-
guest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
S. A. R. TO Take Up
Bakers Slurs on Patriots

Washington, oct. IS. - National
executive officers Of the sons OF the
American Revolution will act here r IL
day on the resolution adopted oy the
Empire State Society last night con
demning Secretary Bakers comparison
Of Washington soldiers ", VIZ. - -t7
resident general Of the society Is on
bis wav here from Iowa 20 confer with
A Howard Clark, Of this city, the sec
The sdvisability OF having the ma ma
,ionai society indorse the New IoFA ;
chapters Pronunciation or secretary
Bakers language VIII be dlsc.sse'I.
80 said Il must be made clear that
a1 9 action which the society, might
az, al, would be non-political, and aimed
solely at the Secretary OF war Is al
Individual.