davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
afford with a hve-cent fare to put in
any improvements to-day"
Continuing his testimony Mr. Hedley

afford with a hve-cent fare to put in
any improvements to-day"
Continuing his testimony Mr. Hedley
said:
at is ridiculous for the city to put
s2OO,OOO,O 900 or S250,00OO00 in tran
sit lines on which it can never get a
penny's return on a five-cent fare"
Mr.. Hedley produced figures regard
ing the financial status of the company
which showed that on July l the COM
pany had deficit of sS7O,OOO, and that
the liability for taxes alone at that
time amounted to $1,577000, of which
almost S1,OO0,0O0 represented past due
taxes. On October l the company had
cash on hand to meet current expenses
Of Sl,049, ,76S.
Almet Reid Latson, counsel for the
Manhattan Bridge Company, said at the
hearing that his company could not
afford to take any cars off the line be-
cause of the heavy business expected
when the New York and North River
line ceased operation, as it has given
notice that it will do tomorrow night.
Mayor Hylan will address represent
atives of labor and civic organizations
enrolled as members OF the Non-Partis-
an Vigilance Committee on the traction
situation at meeting in the Alder
manic chamber, City Hall, on October
8. The committee was formed by
Mayor Hylan to oppose increased fares.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
OBITUARY NOTES

WILLIAM NJ. ABBOTT. eighty-one.
olvh War veteran. who five years ago de-
spite his age and fcebleness. risked his life
and was seriously injured in an attempt to
save another person from being run over by
an automobile. died yesterday at his home. in
this city. He was member Of John A. Dix
Post, No. l5a. G. A. R. His funeral viii be
held tomorrow afternoon at > O'Clock AZ
stephen Merritt's Funeral Church.
MISS EMILY STALLEY. who died on
Wednesday at Newport. R. l.. following an
automobile accident, born in New York
City III 1859. She was Interested in CONF
runity work at Washington Heights and ha
onged to several societies. Her funeral will
be at her home. 5l5 West 15Oth Street to-
day. and interment will be at Woodlawn
Cemetery. Three brothers and a sister sur
vive her.
MRS. BLANCA ASCHNER. wife of Mau
rice Aschner. of Flushing. Long Island. and
this city, died yesterday. after short i'll
ness. Services viii he conducted at the
Funeral Church, Broadway and Sixty-sixth
Street, at l 80 p. M. to-day. Mrs Aschner
was born in St Louis in 1877 and came to
New York twenty years ago
DANIEL HYNES. twenty-six. for several
years employed by the Ward Steamship Com
pany. died Tuesday the result of an acci-
dent. He is survived by his wife. a son and
a daughter.
ANNA D. AITKFN. twenty-one. wife Of
Garold Aitken, died Wednesday at her home.
graduate of Nativity Academy and was an
active member of La Sale Council. No SO.
Loyal Catholic Benevolent Association.
WILLETT LINCOLN ALLEY. fifty
three. died yesterday the result of fall
from tree at his home in Banksville Conn
He formerly operated stage coach between
Greenwich. Conn, and Banksville. He WIS
the son Of the Rev. Harvey B. Alley
MARGARET c. M'MAHON, wife of James
Mcmahon. foreman of the National Meter
Works, died Wednesday in st. Pcter's Hos
pital. Brooklyn. after a short illness She
belonged TO many womens societies in Brook
lyn.
w. CURTIS OTTERSON. for the last five
years member of the board of governors OF
the Consolidated Stock Exchange. died sud
denly Tuesday night after operation. Hs
was member of the Consolidated Stock Ex-
change for more than twenty years.
DIR. HENRY A. DODIN. sixty-one a we'll
known physician of The Bronx. is dead at his
home, 1894 Washington Avenue. The Bronx.
He was graduate Of City College and Belle
vue Medical School. He acted as physician
for the National Aid Society
MRS. ANN HUNT. ninety-one. widow Of
Captain Daniel M. Hunt died suddenly at
bristol. X. Wednesday. She was Of Co.
oral descent
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
Hedley Wants Car Lines
Run by One Company
Surface Lines Manager Also Is
in FAVOR Of a Flat Rate,
He Testifes at the Hearing

Testifying before Deputy Public Ser
vice Commissioner Edward Glennon,
Frank Hedley, vice president and gen
eral manager Of the New York Rail
ways Company, said yesterday that he
favored single operating company
for the surface lines of the city. He
also came out for fiat rate of fare,
but did not specify what it should be.
Mr.. Hedley's statement was made at
a rehearing on an order of the Public
Service Commission requiring the New
York Railways Company to install in
terlocking doors and steps on all Of its
cars The improvements, which Mr..
Hedey said would cost $3.50 900, cam OF
be made because the company cannot
afford them.
"The receiver of the New York Rail
ways Company, to my mind, cannot
spend $3.50 on any improvements. All
of the equipment Of the company is OBJ
solete; in fact, every company's equip
ment is obsolete, but no company can
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
Census Bureau Is Asked
For Special Information
New York Organizations Meet
to Obtain Data bv Sani-
tarv Districts

Nearly fifty representatives of New
York's business, civic, social and re-
ligious organizations met yesterday
afternoon at the Academy of Medicine
to take steps to obtain preferential
treatment from the federal census
bureau by the early reporting of the
results of the 1920 census Data to be
reported by sanitary districts is de-
sired for various research purposes.
1t was decided that committee
should canvass all the organizations of
Greater New York with view to OBJ
tanning their share in the expenditure
that will have to be made to make the
former Health Commissioner Haven
Emerson, who presided, the cost will
be $4,000.
1t was pointed out that during the
present period of reconstruction the
census facts for New York for 1920
will prove of national as we'll as of
local Importance, if the information is
provided in properly detailed form to
make analysis by districts possible
and if the information is provided
promptly after the actual taking of the
census.
Among those present at the meeting
were Dr. Ludwig ID. Bernstein, exec
utive director of the Bureau Of Jewish
Social Research; Professor Robert L.
Chaddock, of Columbia University; Dr.
Louis |. Dublin, statistician of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company;
Dr.. William l.. Guilfoy, registrar OF
records of the Department Of Health;
DR.. Walter Laidlaw, statistical director
of the Federation of Churches; +. H.
Lewinski- Corwin, of the Public Health
Committee of the Academy of Medi-
cine; Dr. Carl f. McCombs, of the
Bureau Of Municipal Research; Lawson
Purdy, of the Charity Organization
Society, and Martin II. Dodge, Of the
Merchants' Association
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
Writes Commissioner He
Should Try to Relieve
Congestion Rather Than
Work to Raise Rates
State Official Replies
Says He, Not the Mayor, Is
Judge of Propriety of
Assuming the Initiative

Mayor Hylan replied yesterday to
Public Service Commissioner Nixon's
invitation to attend conference next
Monday at which representatives Of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, the
New York Railways Company, the Sec
ond Avenue Railroad Company and
members OF the Board of Estimate and
Apportionment will consider the city's
traction situation. He took the Com
missioner TO task for "worrying about
increased fares for the transit cor
porations instead of paying attention
to the overcrowding of passengers on
the transit lines"
Mayor Hylan's letter. in part, fol
lows:
"four appearance as Public Service
Commissioner along with the traction
interests before the Court of Appeals
in asking the court to reverse itself in
the Quinby case, which would give you
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03

the right to raise fares, which would
tax 100000 riders in the city Of New
York from 5 to 10 cents per day,
amounting to 100000 daily, and over
SlOO,O0O,000 yearly, is the boldest
action ever taken by a public official
who IS receiving a salary out of the
pockets of the people. 1t seems to me
1t would be more becoming for you
to let the traction interests make their
application to the Board of Estimate
and Apportionment for any relief they
may want under the dual subway con-
tracts, instead Of taking the initiative
yourself"
Public Service Commissioner Nixon
said yesterday that the traction inter-
ests of the city have not made any gen.
eral agreement as to what suggestions
they would accept at the conference on
Monday in an effort to straighten out
the city's traction tangle.
"You can't expect any man to lay his
cards on the table before he has some
idea as to how the other fellow is to
play" he said.
Several Plans Proposed
At the conference, suggestions which
have been made several times by the
Public Service Commissioner during the
last two months for the prevention of
the difficulties which the transit COM
pancs now face will be considered in
an effort to effect an Improvement Of
conditions. Some of the plans which
will be considered are as follows:
"Your letter addressed to me, appear
ing in the public press, though not re-
ceived at this office, is noted.
"T sent you a letter on a subject of
the city's business affecting the travel
ling public. You see fit to answer in
the usual way.
Is Regulating Traffic
81 am personally capable Of regu-
lating traffic and Of using tho maximum
of safe service in rush hours.
ain so far as the appeal in the
Quinby case is concerned, l am as anx-
ious as every one else is to have a clear
understanding Of the meaning Of the
decision, and do not shrink, as you
seem to do, from the courts further
expression.
"As to the propriety of my taking
the initiative, am the Judge, not you.
"You have an opportunity to aid in
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
Return of Brooklyn Lines
To Oruners Is Postponed

Judge Julius M. Mayer agreed yes
terday to postpone the filing of the
order directing the Brooklyn Heights
Railroad Company to turn over twen-
ty-six surface roads, of which it is the
lessee, to the Brooklyn City Railroad
Company, their owner, until October
49, The lines were to be surrendered
yesterday.
Judge Mayors action was taken on
for Receiver Lindley NJ Garrison, of
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company,
who said it was physically impossible
for the experts to make the necessary
arrangements for the surrender of the
property until October 49, Francis S.
Bangs, counsel for the Brooklyn City
Railroad Company, concurred in Mr..
Cwcnss motion.
Joseph A. Guider, Commissioner Of
Public Works for the Borough of
Brooklyn, and Grover A. Whalen, Com
missioner of Plant and STRUCTURES,
conferred yesterday regarding the es
tablishment of bus lines for Brooklyn
to provide transportation service in
the event that any OF the streetcar
lines in the borough are abandoned.
W. O. Wood, vice. president and gen.
eral manager of the New York and
Long Island Electric Company and the
New York and Long Island Traction
Company. at hearing yesterday on
the condition Of the roads under his
direction, said the former company
would 20 into the hands of a receiver
this week and that the New York and
Long Island Traction Company would
follow netx month. The companies are
out Of funds and cannot raise money,
he said
The New York and Long Island Elec-
trio Company runs from Jamaica to
Far Rockaway and from Belmont Park
to the Brooklyn City line. The New
York and Long Island Traction Com
pany runs from the Brooklyn City line
to Jamaica.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03

Frayne, vice-president and state or
ganizer of the Amalgamated Associa-
tion of Street and Electric Railway
Employees of America, from enticing or
persuading the company's employees to
join the Amalgamated. Justice Finch
upheld contract made by the Third
Avenue Railroad Company and the
men it reemployed after the strike OF
1919, which provided that the men so
reinstated or any others to be en-
ployed were not to become members
Of the union.
upon this application" said Jus
tice Finch, ct is unnecessary to de-
eide whether the plaintiff or the Anal
gamated Association was at fault in
previous dealings. The fact that it is
conceded that some of the employees
at least of the plaintiff have entered
into the agreement is sufficient upon
this motion"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
MARRIAGES

OTCHKISS-HALL-On October / 1919
at the Church of the Transfiguration bv
the Rev. DR.. Herbert Shipman. Mar
Hazard Brown Hall to Edward Wadsworth
Hotchkss.
M'kNIGHT-MELLEN- October l. at
Grey Chimneys. Winterton. Sullivan Coun-
ty, N. y. b. the Rev. DR.. James NJ. Farrar.
Mrs. Helen De Forest Melen daughter Of
Mrs. a. Emerson Palmer. of Brooklyn, to
Francis II. Mcknight.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
HENRY f. NELNES

Henry Edward Nelmes, an expert
penman and handwriting expert. died
Wednesday at his home. 100 Garfield
Place, Brooklyn. Mr.. Nelmes was wide
ly known for the beauty of his penman-
SNIP and for forty years maintained an
office in the Willoughby Building, AIS
Fulton Street, Brooklyn. He was fre-
quently employed to engross resolu-
hons and was the penman for the
Common Council of the old City Of
Brooklyn. He was a member o. the
foresters of American and Brooklyn
Lodge. No. % B 2 O z
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
MRS. BRADLEY A. FlSkE

Josephine Harper Fiske, wife of Rear
Admiral Bradley A. Fiske (retired), L.
S. n. died yesterday at her home here
She was daughter of Joseph Wesley
Harper, of this city, a member of the
famous family of publishers, and was
married to Rear Admiral FiSke in 1882.
while he was yet merely master in
the navy. Her funeral will be held in
the chantry of st. Thomas's Church.
Fifth Avenue and Fifty-third Street
on Sunday afternoon at 2:So. and tho
interment viii be at Arlington. Va.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03

director of the Fidelity Trust Companv
He was also director OF the irving
Savings Institution.
Mr.. Killough belonged to Americu,
Lodge, No 533. F. and A. NJ. the Mon
tauk Club. the Riding and Driving Club
and the Mems Club of the Park Sion,
Coagre CATION Church, Brooklyn. He il
survived by q son, Walter H. D. XII
iough.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
'@Buffalo'' Jones, Western
Hunter and Breeder, Dies
Friend of Theodore Roosevelt
and Noted Rancher Sue
cumbs to Fever

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 2.-Charles
Jesse Jones, known throughout the
country as "Buffalo" Jones, cowboy,
big game hunter and friend of The
odore Roosevelt, died last night of
jungle fever contracted during his
last trip to Africa in 1914
"Butfalo' Jones was born in Bloom
ington, Ill.,. scventy-flve years ago. 1t
was in 1886, while in the Kansas Leg
islature. that he conceived the idea
of crossing butfaloes and domestic cat
tie. At first it was slow and difficult. and
many years of work were necessary be-
fore he succeeded in obtaining sin
gle result. Jones went to Kansas tow
ard the end of the Civil War and
hunted the buffalo for the Union Pa
cific Railroad, selling the hides at bar
gain counter prices. He realized that
extinction was only matter of a few
years. He made fortune selling buf-
falo to Eastern parks and preserves
and gained a reputation as buffalo
hunter. Jones established ranch at
Garden City. Kan, which town he
founded in the heart of the sugar beet
country in the southwestern part of
the state There he kept number of
calves and began training them. lie
captured many buffalo and domesti-
Gated them on his ranch. He soon
gained reputation as breeder of
domesticated buffalo. and from his
ranch made $4,000.
For five years 'Butfalo' Jones was
game warden of Yellowstone National
Park, having been appointed by Pres
idcnt Roosevelt. He finally succeeded
in crossing the buffalo with domestic
cattle and produced a hybrid called
the catal.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
JAMES H. KILIOUGH

James Henry Killough, sixty-six. a
we'll known commission merchant deal
ing in fruit and produce at Washing
ton Market, died Wednesday in the
Methodist Episcopal Hospital, Brook
lyn. Mr.. Killough was head of the firm
Of j. II. killough & Co., which he or
ganized in 1880. He was a member of
the State Council Of Farms and Mar
Kcts, TO which he was appointed by Gov
eraor Whitman two years ago. He was
a director of the Merchants Assoc;a
ton, and one of the organizers and a
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03

Mass, and was graduated from Dart
mouth IN 1875. He was professor of
civil engineering at Dartmouth since
1873. In 1898 he was made Woodman
professor of civil engineering and
graphics. Professor Hazen was chaiA
man of the Precint Commission of thy
Village Precint of Hanover. He be-
longed to the American Society of Civil
Engineers, the Society for the Promo
tion OF Engineering Education and the
New England Water Works Association
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
DIR. VICTORINO DE LA PLAZA

BUENOS AYRES. Oct. DIR. Vic
torino de la Plaza, former resident of
Argentina, died at midnight last night.
DR.. de la Plaza assumed the Presi-
dency of the republic on the death of
President Pena in 1914, and remained
until the expiration of his term in 1916.
He was elected in 1910. He had pre-
viously been minister of foreign affairs.
In July, 1916, an attempt was made to
assassinate DR.. de la Plaza while he
was reviewing a parade during the Ar
gentine Centennial. The single shot
fired at him went wild
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
PROFESSOR w. V. SLOCUM

ONECO, Comm, Oct. 2.-Professor ".
v Slocum, eightytwo, we'll known
educator, orator and newspaper man
Of Southern New England, died Of heart
disease at his home in Phenix, r. L.,
to-day. He was formerly an Assembly,
man, State Senator and Town Council
man Of Warwick, K. l. Professor
Slocum was a thirty-second degree
Mason. He also belonged to the Odd
Fellows, Knights Of Pythias, Redmen
and Temple of Honor.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
SENATOR WILLIAM B. WILCOX

ONECO, Conn, Oct William B.
Wilcox, sixty-one. state Senator and
one of the most prominent Democrats
in Connecticut, is dead Of heart dis
ease at his home in Norwich. He was
we'll known in business in Connecti-
cut and gained a national reputation
in the B. P @. Elks.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
Court Enjoins Organizers
OF Streetcar WOrkers
All But One Are Forbidden to
Persuade Third Arenne Men
to goin the Analgan,ated

Justice Finch yesterday granted an
injunction asked by the Third Avenue
Railroad Company, restraining defen
dants, with the exception Of Hugh
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
ENGAGEMENTS

Observation-Disclosures and Mrs NJ
Dresl ler beg to announce the engagement
of their daughter. Frances D.. to MI.
Morris j. krumbein.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03

PROFESSOR JOHN VOSE HAZEN
HANOVER, n. H., Oct. 9 Professor
John Vose Hazen, siXty-eight. the sec
ond oldest member Of the Dartmouth
College faculty. died to-day.
Professor Hazen was born in Ralston
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-14
Ne4n. hl~fms eQ

The brightest lights are ours
Arizona Gas & Electric Co.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-14
ARIZONA HOLDS HER OWN

Speaking in assembly last week, the
day after his return from visit to
Phoenix, President Won Klein-Sm:d
expressed his pride in the Arizona
State Fair and of the University's
part therein He wished that the Uni
versity was so situated that every one
could have visited the Fair and seen
the remarkable demonstrations richer
and more varied than we have any
idea of, of the material wealth of the
state. The various exhibits opened
our eyes to the marvellous resources
of Arizona, especially in agriculture
There was a showing Of crops which
would do credit to any Of the so-called
agricultural states; a fine display of
specimens of herds and flocks; an ed
vocational display which shows Arizona
to be in the van of the nations edu-
cational progress, and mineral ex-
hibit the like of which could not be
equalled in the world. With all this
there was feeling of pride in the
greatness of>our state which made all
who attended seem like one large
family.
Some of the outstanding features
of the University exhibits are as fol-
lows:
A miniature of up-to-date cotton
gin, seed house, weighing station, etc.,
with cotton field, wagons, bales, etc.
Transparencies showing cotton and
cotton gins; also buildings on the
University campus.
Standard packs of apples made by
one Of the county agricultural agents.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-14

, Samples of needlework by the girls
sewing clubs,
A date palm bearing fruit, trans
planted from the University Date
Farm at Tempe.
An exhibit showing the depreda-
tions of the Kangaroo Rat on the
Santa Rita reserve near Tucson.
Exhibits of millinery by the Home
Demonstration classes, also attractive
garments made out of flour sacks.
A chart showing the livestock re-
sources of the state and an exhibit
of products used in the treatment Of
animal diseases.
An extremely attractive and COM
prehensive grain exhibit.
The Experiment Station exhibits
were in charge of S. P. Clark, assist
ant agronomist of the College of Ag-
riculture, and the Agriculture Exten-
sion Service exhibits were in charge
of Director E. P. Taylor. The Col
lege of Agriculture was also repre-
scented by Dean D. w. Working, Pro-
fessor F. ]. Order, Mrs. Mary Pritner
Lockwood, DR.. C. T. Vorhies, DR.. R
H. Williams, Professors w. S. Cum
ningham, R. S. Hawkins, F. R. Ken
ney, A. F. Kinnison, C. P. Pickrell
VIM. Cook, L. S. Parke and N. L.
Harris.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-14

enne instead of sugar.
Bake in a moderate oven until we'll
set. Serve hot from the dish in which
1t was baked.
A sandwich is always a good sum-
mer food to serve at light supper.
Cut cucumbers very thin, spre"d with
mayonnaise or boiled dress ng and
place between buttered bread. Lettuce
is another good filling with salad dress.
ing.
Small sponge cakes filed with whip
ped cream, jam or with any flavor of
cooked cream makes a dainty dessert
which is easy to prepare. Custards Of
various kinds and flavors are we'll
liked. The following are a few not
commonly served:
Ginger Custard.-As this is to be
nodded custard we will need four eggs.
Beat them slightly and add two cup
fuls of scalded milk, One-half cupful of
sugar and One-half teaspoonful of salt.
Garnish the sides of the buttered Gus
tard cups with thin strips Of Canton
ginger, strain the custard into the
mOlds and cook in water in the oven
until firm. Less sugar may be used and
the sirup of the ginger added as
sauce when serving.
Baked Orange Custard.-Beat the
yOlks of three eggs until light; add
half cupful of sugar, one white Of an
egg, the grated rind of an orange, one
quarter cupful of orange juice and one
and One-quarter cupfuls of milk Mix
and turn into buttered cups and bake
until the custard is firm. Cool and
serve surrounded with sections of or
ange This custard will unmold and
hold it's shape.
Cheese Custard.-This is made as
any other custard, adding a quarter of
q cupful of grated cheese and salt and
cayenne for seasoning.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-14
keJF HaESa EtHxa
ANkITEH 80
EszI5zs|EAHINE- 81

Yea, 1t becomes a man
To cherish memory, where he had de-
light;
For kindness is the natural birth Of
kindness.
Whose soul records not the great debt
of Joy
Is stamped forever an ignoble man.
-SophocleS.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-14

Ii it's Electrical, We Can Help You:
Russell Electric & Machine Co., 233
Morley Avenue. 1921 If
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-14

SAVE YOUR EYES. Consult Ari-
IONA Optical Co.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-14

Alexander (inner lift) reducing cor
sets, sold by Adelaide, IA Jund Build
ing, Morley Avenue. 1912 If.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-14

Spread slices of bread
with butter, lay in a bak-
ing dish, sprinkle gener-
Ously with a strong
cheese, cut in bits if
fresh, grated if stale;
pour over a custard,
using two eggs, a pint of
milk and salt and cay
anna instead nf e1,o,ap
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-14
HOT WEATHER FOODS.

For a hot night when anything
heavy will not be enjoyed try bread