davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-16
COTTON

NEW Nbhk. Jan. I0--oelilHS UT 1a-s accumulated in very small vol rr'n ova- the week end and pressure f-o--' orteida sources hos subsided in Soo-n~ t''n4 is causing nervousness ~--'onu shorts
 Toraion news suggests that impor- tant development may not be expect od for while and the attitude of hoth sides now suggests continua- ton of hnsti'itias. we are inclined to 'h'~'- thnt n'anv who have held all ~'ocf will now ha disnosnd to rAnlace 'or~ 1inos o~ 9 moderate scale. es- ~ociallv ns declines in many instances r"rn hoan sufficiently drastic to make tha nresent level look relatively at tractive.
 LOGAN & BRYAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-01
SHIP FOUND TO TRANSPORT
SS.OO0.000 TO RIO DE JANEIRC
This sum Part Of S25.OOo.Oo to BE
Sent Before February 10

4 ship has az last been found 90
carry a portion Of S25000,000 in gold
to South America TO arrive before Feb
Iusry Is This gold was originally 90
be shipped on the Noltaire. Of the Lam
port & Holt Line, but because Of her
uon-arrival another vessel had TO he
found by American bankers. The ship,
which will carry seven strong boxes
containing 100000 in gold, will be
the Saga, Captain Thor Eckert com
handing.
The Saga is a new ship. completed
shortly before the war for the London
GothenburR tourist service. When the
war came she was withheld from the
admiralty service, as she belonged 20 a
Swedish company. but was recently
purchased by the Commercial South
American Company. and will make reg
ular trips between this port, Barbados.
Santos and Rio de Jsneiro.
Leaving here January s, she will pro
coed with her precious cargo 90 Rio de
Janeiro, arriving before February Is,
the stipulated date for delivery Of
the gold Thirty thousand dollars, o.
l per cent OF the value of her cargo.
will be paid for the gold transporta-
tion.
Il has been rumored that she will be
escorted by a destroyer on part of her
journey and will be picked up by gun
boat several days before her arrival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-01
Fatality Record for 1916
StreetcarS Crushed 70 Of
City's 1872 Victims
24S CHILDREN DIED
UNDER VEHICLES
State Licenses for Motors
Seen as CheCk-JerSey
Death Rate Drops

Automobiles killed 100 last year or
the streets and highways Of the state,
including this city. as compared with
663 in 1915, according 20 the annual
report of the National Highways Pro-
tective Society, which was issued yes
terday. In New York City S92 per
sons met their deaths by automobiles
during the year, trolley cars killed
seventy-eight and wagons seventy
four
The number killed by automobiles
IN the state last year is the largest
recorded. The great increase, the so
ciety stated, was due TO the fact that
IL was not necessary for a driver OF
a motor car 70 have state license
before he can operate car on the
streets and highways.
In the city alone PAS children were
killed by vehieular traffic. Colonel
Edward S. Cornell, secretary of the
society, said that since the law passed
At the last session Of the Legislature
became operative, whereby all motor
cycles we're compelled 70 be licensed
and carry q state number, accidents
caused by them have decreased more
than 90 per cent
In New Jersey during 1915 sutomo-
biles killed 215, trolleys fourteen and
wagons eighteen, as compared vito
PAL persons killed by automobiles,
twenty-nine by trolleys and twelve b.
wagons In the preceding year.
Stricter regulation and the licensing
o. every operator were responsible Tor
the decrease in deaths and accidents
in New Jersey, said Colonel Cornell
Another decrease in highway deaths
was shown by the statistics OF fatal
accidents at railroad grade crossings.
This was attributed 10 the publicity
and TO the railroad companies install
ing proper warning devices, including
the black and white striped crossing
gate.
There were eighty-two deaths At
highway railroad grade crossings IN
New York State during 1916, as CON-
pared with 1872 in 1915, while in New
Jersey ffty-six met death at grade
crossings in 1916, as compared with
sixty-one last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-01
PLAN WAY TO BUY
GARDEN FOR CITY
Loyal Citizens Unite 10
Save Landmark from
the Market

movement having for rs purposs
the purchase Of Madison Square Car
den b. popular subscription and pre-
senting n 70 the city was launched
ten days ago by small group Of bust
ness men. who. because OF their 10y
atty to New York City, do not want
to see the landmark 90 houndering in
the real estate market, ultimately 20
disappear. The project became known
yesterday.
Allan Robinson. president Of the Al
lied Real Estate Interests, fsthersd the
scheme. The best means Of acquiring
the property and turning it over 20 the
city we're discussed at a luncheon a.
Delmonico's. Present were Joseph s.
Auerbach. Henry Green. Professor Ed
win r. A. Seligman. Frederick A. VI.
SchieFelin and A. NJ. Friptu. All we're
enthusiastic over the prospect Of per
petuating the Garden rs a municipal
possession. Later 10 was learned By
Mr.. Robinson and mis- colleagues that
a syndicate was dealing with the New
York Life Insurance Company for the
property This deal has not gone
through, however. according 20 officials
Of the insurance COMPANY.
"The whole scheme is in a nebulou'
state" said Mr.. Robinson last night
at has hardly gone far enough 20 give
il publicity. Purchasing Madison
Square Garden would, Of course be out
Of the question If it has already been
sold. If not. we shall probably 20
ahead and see how far We can get.
The New York Life Insurance Com
pany wants 70 sell the property.
think il would be splendid for the
people Of New York TO buy the place
and give il 20 me city for whatever
use the city may want 70 make OF D..
don't believe it could pay for private
individuals or corporations 70 run it.
whereas the city needs just such
place for mass meetings and various
civic enterprises. New York City has
no place like t."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-01
Rows to Demand, Agree
ing TO Spend Half Year
in Budapest
CORONATION AFFORDS
SPLENDID SPECTACLE
Charles Mixes Sword Rite
Zita Wears Diamond
Studded Crown

p.s.,est. Dec. Si.-The pressure OF
...es4airs obliged King Charles 20 re-
-. 20 ylenns last night, following his
..-s.ion. 10 is his intention, how
- "a spend six months OF each year
~. Hungarian capital. The fact thst
r...,-or Francis Joseph spent little
~ h Pudspcst led 20 s movement TO
~. rorio5 o. residence IN this city
-e..s.r.b,d ,v Oh, inaugural diploma
t...ss coon as the King heard OF this ne
''-.,,rrred his intention OF dividing ms
, bc.vc,~ the Austrian and Hun
90, sssemh'aee % 1900 Hungarian
.tl.s witnessed tho coronation. II
~ .be mos. brilliant IN the history OF
..,,,+--. Not even the browning OF
r ~ Joseph presented such a spec
t,rie Of the Kingdoms wealth.
Exclusively Hungarian
~b. coronation was entirely a Hun
20, event. No foreign princes were
,rs,s.t excep, King Ferdinand OF Bull
vbo attended ia the capacity OF q
49, rsrratc. which he Is by birth.
T-.s'ier;cE [. Penheld, the American
sr,bsSsaSor. was one OF the few neu-
,-sl Diplomats who we're present. Mrs.
Do,fsi5 we're a dress OF orange coloreo
silk. With an ermine coat
Eirr Charles was Attired in the red
g1r,qsrian uniform. with 8 pale blue
--srfIe. black boots and gold spurs.
Ovssr Zits wore pale blue brocaded
siik with q white veil, and the diamond
.,g53ed crown above dark blue cap.
Ceremony Is Protraeted
The four-vear-old Crown Prince was
ina first of the royal family 70 reach
10 church. The King and Queen ap-
nssred At 9 o'clock. and the crown was
placed on the Kings head 6y Premier
lisa on the stroke OF 10. Inc service
obliged he King 20 kneel long ana IRE
orentlv. and he moved uneasly whlle
Cardinal Cseuoch, Prlmate or nun
rsry. was reading the prayers. during
ne few short intermlSNons IN the pro
.-sc.ed religious ceremony the King
,bstted with members OF his encourage
and nodded TO friends in the church.
Sword Rite Bothers Him
While wearing the crown the King
also put or the ancient ~. o1ep"@"
cloak Of faded purple, covered with ood1
designs in gold. and held the ancient
sword q 81. Stephan, with which ne
made the customary passes which sym
bol'ze the intention Of the monarch to
aefend the kingdom against enemies. In
making the passes with the sword the
King neglected 90 cut behind him until
tbf ofiCiatiug Bishop drew his stten-
ton 20 the omission.
After the church ceremony the King
repeated the oath o. Office BEFORE
Great crowd from the base Of TRINITY
Fountain. before the church. There was
cheering for ffteen minutes.
Later I'M the afternoon Pari arnent
net In Joint session and TOOK ohcisii
cornizarce o. the accomplishment o.
the coronation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-01

actually decreased rather than in.
creased, to meet this demand upon tho
soil Last year the production OF 20.
tatocs for the nation was only 300.
100000 bushels. rs against I0,0oo.ooo
bushels for 1918. But the proportional
increase IN potatoes exported was even
greater.
Attention is called 10 the campsigr
of education carried on IN the schools
by the Mayors food committee two
years ago. and IL IS recommended that
n similar statewide movement be car.
ried on,
A special committee Of the Legis.
lature. Il Is expected will be named to
pass upon this report, all proposed leg
islation and 20 hold necessary hearings
before making further recommends
tions 10 The entire body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-01

for his instruction Of patrolmen re-
gsrdlng means Of identifying stolen
automobiles. and TO Patrolmsn James
s. Holt Of the Central Office, for sim
liar service
Praises Work Of Force
Commissioner Woods declared that
Che year just passed has been one OF
searching demands. with traffic growing
beyond all bounds. bitter strikes and
the nfsntle paralysis scourge making
heavy demands on all members OF tho
force. He says that the men have con
Quoted themselves we'll, earning de-
served public approval.
THE patrolman on post has patrolled
better" wrote the Commissioner he
ID more conscientious and alert. This
Is shown by the decrease in crime and
the large number Of arrests made b.
the uniformed police which could not
be made except ny wideswake officers
The Commissioner compliments the
force on it's handling Of the two big
parades Of the year and on the Police
Field Day at Sheepshead Bay. through
the success Of which the Honor Roll
Relief Fund for the widows and
orphans Of policemen killed on duty
has been increased 10 $4,000. lie
also compliments the officers on their
helpfuness to former convicts who are
trying a new life on probation in
charge Of police officers He recalls
the Christmas tree celebration in po-
lice stations, where some 10000 chill
dren were cheered.
"The volunteer training camp at
Fort Wadsworth was attended By over
1000 policemen" Commissioner Woods
writes They entered the work with a
morale that excited the admiration Of
army officers in charge. During the
summer the Department Of Health re-
quested our help in fighting the in
fantile paralysis plague. Direct con
tact with the plague was involved. so
volunteers were called for The re-
spouse was immediate, more volunteer
ing than were needed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-01

MIR. Cohn. who had opened the meeting
four hours before with a long speech.
was seen cdging toward The door be
fore tho Socialist women leaders had
finished their organization work.
The strike is directed chiefly against
Gruenstein e. Mayer, of $50 Grand
Street. who own 200 tenement and
apartment houses. mostly in The BronS.
Miss Celia Davis. Of 5s8 Concord
Avenue, who organized the tenants in
the houses Mt 5S4. 58s and 592 Concord
Avenue and also at 75l East l50th
Street, urged the women present to
conduct themselves az II they were in
n real labor strike and TO constitute
themselves pickets in case any Of their
number should be forced 10 move. She
declared that by this method public
sympathy could be created.
"The reason why have taken up
this fight" said Miss Davis, "is be
cause took my apartment several
months ago at $3.50 "a month. On Sep
TENDER ! | received a notice from Mr.
Gruenstein that my rent was 10 be
raised 90 cents. did not make any
protest az that time because ! expected
10 get the increase back in more heat
and hot water.
Protest Against Raise
when they again raised my rent 81
more on November / started to fight.
But | was working single handed and
my protests were Of no avail. However,
when another increase Of 81 was tackled
on for January / ] decided to fight
This meeting here is the result.
Grunestein G. Mayer would not have
dared TO do such thing to me or you
il they did not know that tenements
were scarce in The Bronx and that it
was a hardship on people to move. My
request for improvements with the in
crease OF rent was laughed at"
Samuel Abrams, Of Gil Concord Ave.
nue., said that one should not blame
the janitors too much for cold rooms,
as they took their lives in their hands
when they put in an extra shovel OF
coal.
"The owners give US steam for the
radiators like medicine" he said. "The
usual dose il three tablespoonfuls
day"
Mr.. Abrams is one Of the members OF
the central committee Of five. The
others are Isaac Goodyear, $40 Wells
Street; J. Polokoff. 692 Concord Ave
nue.; L. Silverman, 700 East l52d Street,
and n. f. Friedman, 632 Wells Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-01
Sergeant Enright, Who
Rescued Man in Icy
River, Heads List
OTHERS MENTIONED
FOR SKILFUL WORK
Commissioner LaudS En-
tire Force for Loyalty
and Bravery on Duty

Oficial recognition Of the bravery
and efficiency of members Of the police
force VINO during the last year have
shown special heroism or sagacity in
the accomplishment Of their duty was
awarded in general order issued yes
terdGy by Commissioner Arthur Woods.
Bluecoats Of all grades are cited in
the honor list, which is topped with the
name of Sergeant John Enright. of the
42d Precinct TO whom honorable men
ton is awarded. During the early
morning Of March % last Enright
plunged from the Harlem River Ship
Canal bridge and, swimming for more
than 100 feet in the icy river, rescued
Richard Loewe after he had gone down
for the third time After changing his
uniform and being treated at the Wash
ington Heights Hospital Sergeant En-
right remained on duty.
Commendable merit is officially recog-
nized in Captain Arthur Carey, Acting
Captain William A. Jones and Andrew
J. Wines. of the Detective Bureau, for
their work in assisting in the appre-
hension and conviction of Giuseppe
Zafaranno and others for completely
ir the shooting Of Barnet Baf at West
Washington Market in November. 1914.
Bomb Squad Mentioned
For their services in locating and
arresting the principals in the subway
bomb plot last October when explo-
sives were discharged IN the tunnel at
10th Street, near LenoX Avenue, Lieu
tenant George Busby, Acting Detective
Sergeant George d. Barnitz and Patrol
men Valentine Corell and Jerome
Murphy are also cited in the com
mendable merit" column.
James J. Finn. of the Detective Blu
reau. was commended for heroiSm IN
connection with his arrest Of Frank
JULIA during a gang fight, in which many
shots were exchanged. Sergeant Theo-
dore F. Werdann, of the 9TH Precinct,
vas similarly praised for his work in
arresting a gangster who ran toward
him firing a revolver.
Departmental recognition of sugges-
lions tending to improve the efficiency
Of the force was given 10 Lieutenant
John J. Hughes, Of the l43d Precinct,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-01
Hotel Manager Concert Guest

Frederick A. Reed. manager OF the
Park Avenue Hotel, was the guest OF
honor at a symphony concert yesterday
bv Harold Stern, leader OF the note
orchestra. Mr. Stern came to this
country from Russia seven years ago
a voung boy without friends. MT Kee 0i
. 800 oO Inn his first opportunity TO show
So ability as a musician and has ever
. .;5cs retained him as leader OF the
BY orchestra. Mr.. Stern honored mt,
ped At Yesterdays concert TO snow me-
annr.ciation 10 his benefactoT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-01
IMPERsoNATOR FOOLS WOMEN
]. X. Berry, as Actress Deceives
Friends at Greenwich Field Club Ball

lbt iotfslepn y A"e AitD+i-e D
Greenwich, Conn. Dec. 3l.-lmper-
sonating Annie Evans. an actress, az
masquerade bail at the field club here
last night. J. K. Berry enacted his
part so cleverly that il was not until
the .unmssking took place at midnight
that his friends recognized him.
A theatrical bill had been posted
early in the evening announcing that
Annie Evans, an actress, would appear.
Mr.. Berry mingled with the women in
the rest room and was embraced By
many fond admirers during the even
ing. He received first prize for men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-01
CROKER SUIT INVOLVES
INCOME TAX EXEMPTIONS
San Francisco Bankers Action NAV
Affect Millions OF L. $. Revenues

San Francisco. Dec. 9l.-Willism H
Croker. millionaire banker Of
this city. has sued j. J. Scott, Internal
Revenue Collector. for refund Of
Sl1.240. il became known to-day. The
suit was brought in the United States
District Court and was placed on secret
file by special order from Washington
In the suit Croker demands thai
Collector Scott return TO him s1l. 240
which he alleges represents losses on
bonds and stocks sustained by him
which should have been considered in
The fixing Of the amount Of his taxable
income.
Ii is said that if Croker wins his
suit the government will have 10 re-
fund millions OF dollars 10 income tax
payers throughout the country. Under
Treasury Department rulings exemp-
lions for losses may be allowed only
when sustained By a person in the
particular business BY which he or she
earns q living. Collector Scott, IL is
reported, held that Croker did not
incur his losses in the pursuit of the
business by which he earns his liveli-
hood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-01
HOCKEY KILLS SOUTHER
Former Harvard Captain Overexerted
Himself During Game

Tristan Souther. a well known for
mer Harvard athlete, died suddenly
Yesterday afternoon after a game o.
hockey on Verona Lake. New Jersey.
It is believed that he had overeIerted
himself.
Souther was formerly captain Of the
hockey team at harvard University.
After mis- graduation he was captain
OF the st, Nicholas team Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-01
To Discuss Union of Parties

Representatives Of the Socialist and
the Socialist Labor parties will meet
here next Saturday and Sunday to
discuss plans for union Of the two
organizations. Each party will be rep
resented by five members, who will try
to adjust the differences that have
prevailed for sixteen years between
the two parties. The conference will
probably be held at the Rand School
Of Socialism, on East Nineteenth
Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-01
TRAVIS URGES UNIFORM
PURCHASES F0R STATE
Also Recommends Founding Its Own
Insurance System

Insurance System
Eugene NJ. Travis. State Controller,
in his annual report for the Legislature
says that while revenues from indirect
taxation show a considerable improve
ment over last year, the increase is not
sufficient 10 justify the hope that in
future il would keep pace with the
states expenditures. In the interest Of
economy he recommends a uniform sys-
TEN Of purchases for all state depart
ments and institutions.
The report shows that the state owns
1.6O6,1j1 acres Of forest land, on which
the taxes levied against the state
amounted to S190,534.12. He suggests
an amendment TO the tax law to give
the state more control over the ex-
penditures Of towns in the forest re-
serve.
He also recommends that instead Of
paying premium upon the compensation
insurance for its employees the state
provide a fund from which awards can
be paid directly and save thereby from
$4,000 TO 100000 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-01
First 1917 Fire Alarm False

The first fire alarm to be turned in
within the boroughs of Manhattan and
The Bronx in 1917 proved to be false.
II was sounded from a box at Forty
fifth Street and Eleventh Avenue just
after midnight, and the police say some
Joker was responsible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-01
THREEBODIESUR
NEWFOODCONTROL
Continued from page 1

cred more promptly and economically.
IN this connection terminal wholesale
markets would help materially
There is much TO be said on the
farmers side of the food question
according 10 the Investigators. The
producers arc "beset with inuumer-
able difcultes I'm getting their goods
70 market in such way as 70 receive
proper compensation for 1t. This con
d..on is believed 20 exist because the
state is not properly equipped 20 sup
r'y information as 20 markets and
protection i1 marketing The report
Nrfnues:
"The high price OF foodstufs has
made The city people feel that the
farmer must boz making a large profit.
'u. This has not been the case. The
farmers feel chat the consumers are
engaged r an attempt 20 force down
'ae cost OF living at the expense o.
'-c producer Constantly increasing
Fs-es % tfc .abo-ng men in the cities
.ro causing young men 10 leave the
'srns 10 seek more lucrative posi-
Tons .r tho r.fv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-01


State agencies for agricultural edu-
cation and research work are needed 70
meet this shortage OF farm labor, 10 i
declared. The work already under way
40 he states various agricultural col
eyes should be extended.
The State Department OF Markets,
me -epor recommends. should have
ilH authority "to investigate prices,
Radius, methods and institute proper
punishment when necessary The re-
hofi gives as other powers OF this de
partment.
To prevent the publication OF false
ano misleading market quotations; TO
..ake rules and regulations prohibiting
ne manufacture or sale Of fraudulent
oocsiuf-; 70 prevent the use OF dyes
flc co.ourr matter i'm foodstufs when
.tsy are designed TO deceive the pur-
fraser, and to investigate fully into
We production, manufacture or sale OF
ei ioocstufs or every kind and TO com
PEI ne attendance OF witnesses for the
Ploaucilon Of books, papers. documents
'Ao other evidence"
Cooperative agencies by which col.
tyuVe buying and selling may be con-
'ucleo ere economic factors Of great
Importance, the report holds, when un-
'' adequate state control. The farm
agencies are now threatened with
Dssolluon under the Donnelly act, OF
1nicn The report says: GAS a practical
p.oposluon the act is unenforceable;
e ., an economic proposition 1t is waste
-, he state board. the committees
.a.nE' should license cooperative sgen-
aeS when it is shown that they are
calculated to reduce costs Of produc-
,yn and distribution q. both; not cal
f-Y,@'eo 20 derreciatc quality or health
-.Hess o, food product or quality OF
.'ce by distributor or 70 give inordi-
~ pfohts; not unjustly discrimiua-
iy between persons or localities and
~. injurious to the trade Of New York
1'e or the public's welfare; frank,
.n cooperation means maximum
''Iomy,' the report states.
Increased Exports Shown
Vns OF tho most important contribu-
' table showing the unprece-
su'eo Increase in the nations food
apoIls The figures for the first nine
VIlns or the year are:
ls United states e1poues
b,.,l .as United states exported
I0.s HN'N'I. ............ Aii 900 900
% .,sl states exported dairy
is W1ftI. ............. 500 0oh
II, acis exports amounted % 49,. % 900 665
,r,sr+. l-.ied states exported meat
=. e exports amounted To-. sOi 90 600
s"feSer, 1t is shown that production
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-12-29
TO Cure q Cold In One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BROMo Quinine It stops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold
Druggists refund money~if it fails to cure.
z. w. GROVES signature on each boz. SOC.
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