davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18


warned to remain away from Corpus
Christi on pain of being met at the
train with shovel and put to work.
Many Buried Unidentified
The temporary morgue opened in the
Corpus Christi Court House was closed
to-day and all bodies now are being
carried directly to the cemeteries
where they are buried with simple
rites by waiting clergymen. Pieces of
clothihg.' jewelry and other keepsakes
found on the bodies of the victims are
being preserved and filed with the
County Recorder in the hope they may
be of use later to relatives and friends
as a means of Identification.
An arplane that had circled over
Corpus Christi and over Port Aransas
reported that many bodies could be
discerned at Port Aransas. but that u
landing was impossible because of the
high water.
Fifteen hundred rations sent by boat
from Corpus Christi to Aransas Pass
this morning reached there for 800
people reported homeless.
Reports 1000 Homeless
Dr. Caldwell, the Red Cross ply
sician here, has informed the South
western DIVISION Ol tne Ncu ATOSS tNdt
1000 persons in Corpus Christi are
homeless. In his message he estimated
the dead at $50 and the property loss
at $10,00O,0O0. DR.. Caldwell's message
said one relief train bearing supplies
Of food and clothing, doctors and
nurses and relief workers had arrived
and another was expected.
Dr.. Caldwell further stated that the
death list would be much larger when
a search could be made in surrounding
towns more exposed to the fury of the
storm.
Military officials were exerting every
resource to-day to ascertain the fate
Of twenty or more soldiers who were
washed out into the bay while tho
storm was at its height, and of whom
no trace had been found. The men,
members of Company /, 37th Infantry,
and other regiments on border duty,
were at the government rest camp here
for a weekend furlough when the camp
was washed away.
Captain b. NJ. Egeland, Of Webster,
S. D., camp commander, was drowned
and his wife also is believed to have
lost her life.
Attempts were being made to-day to
rig out several sailboats to cross
Nucces Bay to rescue twenty-five per-
sons who are reported in desperate
straits at White Point.
A message from Judge P A. Hunter,
Of Rosita, Tex, was brought into Cor
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Victory of Penrose
Means Knox Boom
For the Presidency
Senator's Grip on State Or
ganization Made Secure
by Nomination of Moore
in Philadelphia Primary
Neto York Tribune
Wuohs,, R,rr~N,a

Washington Buredu
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE vic
tory of j. Hampton Moore in the
Mayoralty primary in Philadelphia
marks the complete return to power
in Pennsylvania Of Senator Boies Pen
rose, indicates strongly that the Penn
sylvania Senator will have no serious
opposition in his own fight for re-
election next year and probably means
that Philander C. Knox will have the
Pennsylvania delegation to the Re-
publican convention pledged to him
for the Presidency.
This is the view Of the situation
taken here to-day by politicians who
have been watching the Philadelphia
battle. Control of the municipal or
ganzation of Philadelphia is variously
estimated as being worth from $4,000
to $4,000 votes in a Republican pri-
mary. The success Of the Penrose
candidate, Representative Moore,
means that this strength will be at
the disposal of Senator Penrose next
year not only for his own renomina-
ton, but for the selection of delegates
to the Republican convention.
Had the Ware faction put their can
didate over for Mayor there is no
doubt in Washington that Governor
Sproul, who was elected last year by
a combination of the Wares with Pen
rose, and who is reported to be very
ambitious, would have been a candi-
date against Mr.. Penros-. Also the
Wares could have looked forward to
controlling the delegation to the con-
vention, in which case Mr.. Penrose
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

changes will affect the Brighton line at
Cortelyou Road, Church Avenue and
Prospect Park; the Culver line ut Dit
mas Avenue, and at Thirty seventh
Street; the Fourth Avenue West End
line Mt Eighteenth Avenue; the Fifth
Avenue line at Sixty-ffth and Thirty
sixth Streets; the Broadway and ca
narsie line at New Lots Avenue. and
the Myrtle Avenue line at Metropolitan
Avenue, Fresh Pond Road and Wyckoff
Avenue. In Coney Island it will affect
transfers at the West End terminal be-
tween the Norton's Point, West End,
Sea Beach and Brighton lines, Graves
end and Church avenues, and Six
teenth and Gravescnd avenues.
The only three points which will re-
tain their free transfers will be at
Sands Street, where transfers are
made to the Fulton Street ferry;
Marcy Avenue, where transfers are
made to the Broadway ferry, and at
Fourth Avenue and Eighty sixth
Street, where the subway contract with
be continued
Interference With Buses Denied
Public Service Commissioner Nixon
denied yesterday reports that he might
seek to obstruct the establishing of
motor bus lines along the routes for
merly traverscd by storage battery
cars.
Mrs. Harriet Watson, through Will
lam De Ford, attorney for William
R. Hearst, brought an action in the
Supreme Court yesterday to test the
right of the New York & North Shore
Traction Company to increase its rate
Of fare. Mayor Hylan, through the
Corporation Counsel, already has
brought a proceeding to compel Mr.
Nixon to rcscind his action in consent
ing to the increase.
Mrs Watson is suing as a taxpayer
She obtained an order from Justice
Finch, directing the railway company
to show cause next Wednesday why
it should not be enjoined from charg-
ing more than cents fare.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
1t Rains Red Dodgers

awake and change your old
methods! T" advised a revolutionary
dodger, hundreds Of which came eddy
ing down yesterday from the roof of
245 Canal Street. Among the pedes-
trians overwhelmed in the shower of
circulars we're Detectives Cavanaugh,
Ford and Culhane.
They entered the building. In a
woman descending the stairs they rec
ognized Molly Steiner vivid Red, and
arrested her on a charge of criminal
anarchy. She was locked up at head
quarters
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Admiral Knapp Is Given
Farewell Dinner at Londor

LONDON, Sept. 17.-Rear Admiral
Harry S. Knapp, commander of the
American naval forces in European
waters, was guest of honor at a fare
we'll naval dinner given last night by
the Knights of Columbus.
More than 500 guests were present,
including Brigadier General w. D.
Connor, chief of staff of the American
Department Of Supply n Paris, and &
number of prominent naval and mill
tary officers.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Brown Has 400 Freshmen

PROVIDENCE, Sept 17.-Browr
sophomores in the forthcoming flag
rush will be confronted by the larges,
freshman class in the University's his.
tory. More than 400 men have applied
for enerancc. Other class registrations
show that three out of every four
Brown mon who went to war are COM
ing back.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

would not have been the important fig
ure at the convention which he usually
is
Incidentally, Mr. Penrose is under
stood to think that Senator Knox
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-03-26
WARRANT CALL

The following warrants again.
st Custer County, Idaho. will be
paid if presented within sixty
days from the date of this notice. !
CURRENT EXPENSE FUND
Nos 131 to 259 Inclusive. Issued
July 18th, 1918.
Nos al to 365 inclusive. Issued
Oct, II, 1918
ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND
Nos, 100 to 267 inclusive. Is
sued Oct, 18th, 1913.
Nos 267 to 275, inclusive, is.
sued Dec. IA. 1913
REDEMPTION FUND
No SOB, to 5l4 inclusive issued
Jan, 8, 1913. \
Interest ceases in ten days from
the date of this notice.
Dated at Challis, Idaho. Jar
) 10, 1919. I
Mary W. Jose. 4
County Treasurer.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-03-26
AFFILIATIONS FOR GRAZING

AFFILIATIONS FOR GRAZING
PERMITS
Notice is hereby given that all appll.
cations for permits to Craze horses,
cattle and sheep within the CHALLIS
NATIONAL FOREST during ths seas
on OF 1919, must be filed in my office
at Challis, Idaho, on or before Febru.
ary 10, 1919. Full information Ia re-
Fard to the grazing fees to he charged
k,sr forms to be, used IN making
sppl'ca's rs sssll be furnished upon
reqesst. DAWD LANG,
u Jo-'' Supsryisor
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-03-26

'SePtember 9Th.
Custer County; April 7th;
September 23rd.
! Lemh: County: March 25th;
October 8th.s
Said termS of court to convene
~ o'clock a. M, on the days
designated.
further ordered: That
der be filed and entered OF
by the clerks Of said
n each county Of ssida1ia(
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-03-26
d Of DIS
lR|CT COURT

gtrict Court a The
ial District OF the
no.
a oy virtue of the au'
Il me vested by the sta.
/ Idaho, l hereby fix the
of court for tho Sixth Ju.
district Of the State OF l.
for tie year 1919, to com
and be held in the coun'
said District, as follows,
cham County: February
lay 10th; November Bird.
ke County: January goth
The sun., 1919-04-10
DAUGHTERS TO GET
WOOLWORTH RICHES
Value of Estate Estimated Up
to $50, DOT, 900; Rites To-day.

Funeral services for the late Frank
w. Woolworth will be held at II A. NJ.
to-day at $50 Fifth avenue Interment
will be in woodlawn Cemetery.
Estimates of the merchants fortune
yesterday ranged everywhere from $685.
100000 to SEQ, 100000. The actual value
Of the estate, however, will not be known
until the will Ia read or offered for
probate.
William C. Breed, 80 Liberty street,
who was Mr.. Woolworth's personal at
torney. was quoted yesterday as saying
that the value Of the estate would be
between $50. 000, 900 and $40, 900, 900. Mr..
Breed declined to discuss the will or the
value of the estate.
The chief benef1ciaries, however. are
understood to be Mr.. Woolworth's two
daughters. Mrs. Helena Woolworth Nc
Cam OF East Fortieth street. and Mrs.
Jessie Woolworth Donohue OF the same
address. and q granddaughter, Barbara
Hutton.
several residential sites in Manhattan.
These he later conveyed to his daughters.
The bulk of the estate is understood to
lie in the Wooiworth chain OF stores and
the building In lower Broadway that was
his greatest advertisement
The boards Of the Irving National
Bank and the Irving Trust Company
of which Mr.. Woolworth was a member
adopted resolutions of regret upon his
death. Members OF the two boards will
attend the funeral services to-day In a
body.
The sun., 1919-04-10
&c. E. HENDERSON DIES: MANY INSURANCE MEN
NOTED RAILWAY MAN AT HECEMANFUNERAL
Metropolitan Giee Club Sings
at the Church.

Tho funeral of John r. Hegeman.
president OF the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company, was held yesterday
morning in the Salem Baptist Church
In New Rochelle. The Rev. Tillman b.
johnson, pastor of the church. con-
Quoted the services, assisted by the Revs.
Henry NJ. Sanders and Charles l. Good
ell OF Manhattan, both OF whom formerly
had been Mr.. Hegemans pastors Music
was provided by the Metropolitan Glee
Club Of forty voices.
The church was crowded with friends
and business associates of Mr.. Hege-
man. A special train went to New
Rochelle from the Grand Central Sta
ton, carrying about 400 OF the Metro
politan's managers who had come from
as far West as st. Paul and Kansas
City. from Canada and throughout New
England. Among the insurance men
who attended the funeral were William
A. Day, president of the Equitable ;
John Lunger. vice-president Of the
Equitable: George K. Ide, president of
the Home Insurance Company Asser
Wing. president of the Provident Life
and Trust Company, and George h. Cor
telyou. a director Of the New York Life
Insurance Company The ofiicers and
directors Of the Metropolitan attended in
body. Interment was in woodlawn
Cefnetery.
The sun., 1919-04-10
Former Vice-President of
Philadelphia and Reading.
Special DespafcA to TIE Sun.

BALTIMORE. April 9.-Charles II Hem
derson. former vice-president Of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad.
died to-day at his home near Easton,
Md. He entered the railroad business
forty-nine years ago and climbed by sue
cessive stages to executive positions.
He retired in 1908.
AIR. Henderson was born September
~, 1s4t. In Jefferson county. West vir-
ginia, the son of Richard and Elizabeth
beaii Henderson, and after receiving
private school education entered George
town University He later studied med
icine. obtaining his degree from the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania In 1868, and for
the next two years was resident physi-
clan at Bay View Hospital. Baltimore.
In 1870 he decided to enter railroad
ing and obtained a position as clerk Of
way station at Fort Scott, No., for tho
MISSOURI River. Fort Scott and Gulf
railroad. Four years later he was
made clerk to the general superintendent
or this road. and within a few months
was appointed receiver for the Leaven-
worth, Lawrence and Galveston Rail-
road. He operated this line for Ave
years and then went to the Atchison and
Nebraska Railroad as general freight
anu uShet agent IN 1881 When ne had
risen to the assistant general manager
snip the road went into bankruptcy and
he was appointed general manager and
receiver.
His genius for building up two rail-
roads had earned him a considerable
reputation in the middle West, and in
the next six years he was general man
aser OF three railroads. being appointed
receiver for a fourth. In 1886 he be-
came general manager for the Chicago
and Ohio Railroad, in 1889 general man
aser OF the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company and in 1908
nrst vice-president OF the Philadelphia
and Reading Railway Company. He held
this post until April. 1906. and for the
two years before his retirement was
second vice-presdent.
He was married to Miss Ida NJ. Lynn
OF Kansas City. No. in 1879. She sur
Wives him.
The sun., 1919-04-10
PALM BEACH FINDS
PROPERTY IN DEMAND
Values Show Remarkable In
crease in TUo Years.
Spcc.a! pespatcA to TEE sux.

PALM BEACH, Fla, April 9.-There
has been great activity in the realty
market this year, From a handful OF
cottages on the island two years ago
there are to-day several hundred. From
few dollars front foot values have
SCARED In some cases to $500.
Mrs, Martha Walton OF Philadelphia
widow of Charles Walton, has in
vested more than 100000 in Palm
Beach property within eight weeks She
recently paid $4,000 to Richard
Croker for a strip OF land running from
the ocean to Lake Worth. Michael 2.
Grace has acquired the residence of
Charles Halght in Jefferson Park. The
consideration was 100000.
Last week Henry. C. Phipps secured
from Otto ii. Kahn an ocean to the lake
plot across Lake Worth In West Palm
Beach. A 100000 auditorium and ca
elmo will be built this summer The
building will extend 200 feet over the
lake and Ia planned as memorial for
Palm Beach soldiers who made the SUI
preme sacrifice. Next winter the Elks
will be lodged in a $4,000 home to be
built on a site purchased on Monday
from Paris Singer. who built the Ever
glades Club for convaiesoent army Of
fcsrA
The sun., 1919-04-10
FLEMISH TAPESTRY
SELLS FOR $4,000
Benguiat Collection Disposal
Total Reaches S1O7,O05 at
American Galleries.

A group OF tapestries was the centre
OF interest in yesterdays sale from the
famous Benguiat collection OF textiles at
the American Art Association and led
the prices One of them. No. bs9, sold to
P. w. French & Co. for $500. 1t was a
large Flemish tapestry made during the
Renaissance period. the subject being an
animated hunting scene. A companion
tapestry. No. 600. with a grotesque ami
mai subject, went to L. Orselli for $500.
A historical tapestry illustra ting The
Wisdom OF Solomon" No. sos, sold to NJ.
L. Jellinek for $4,000. o. T. Berberyan
save $2.3oo for No SGT. Spanish nee
dlework altar carpet. and 5000 for No
5s5. spanish wooden velvet pcrtiere Miss
II. III. Lorenz. agent. paid $500 for No,
oSs. -FOUR rose crimson velvet curtains (;
S2.25o for No. SIT. three crimson velvet
Oenoese wall hangings $3.50 for No.
3ls. six embroidered crimson velvet bor-
deus $1,000 for No. $50. six rose Grim
son damask column panels. and H,40O
for No. 6s7, six ivory and gold silk bro
'ade curtains
Otto Bernet, agent. got No. SIS. four
drap dor curtains, for s1,4oo No. Bo&,
eight crimson and drap dor column
panels, for $3.50: No. 46S, an embroidered
velvet regal robe, for $500 No. 46a. q
drap d'argent cope, for $500. and No.
43l, fourteen cut velvet cushion covers,
for $3.50. l., Orselli paid $1,000 for No.
Bis. six italian Gothic velvet curtains;
Edison Bradley gave $3.50 for No. SIS,
six green cut velvet curtains. and S4s750
for No SOL. thirteen embroidered Van
dyke points. and Chelsea" bought No.
OLA. six embroidered ivory silk column
panels for 81, 220. ard No. 5l4 four SIM
liar column panels, sl.4so
W. w. Seaman. agent, paid $40 for
No. sos. six drap dor and crimson cur
tains, and $500 for No 500, six similar
curtains; hi Salvo Brothers gave 1850
for No. 6o7, four crimson and gold por-
there's; $3.50 for No. sos. six embroidered
cut velvet curtains. and $552.5o for No
b0a, seventeen velvet Nandyke points:
William Dawson bought No. 4sl, two
Spanish dalmatics. for $40; F. Pope
paid $3.50 for No. 400. two Italian renais-
sance dalmatics. and p. W. French 4 Co.
got No. 444. six jardiniere velvet panels,
for $3.50.
The total for the session was SOL $40,
and the grand total TO date now is Sl01,-
COS. The sale continues to day.
The sun., 1919-04-10
j. CHARLES DAVIS.

j. Charles Davis. writer, traveller.
theatrical manager and general press
repre- sentative for the Barnum q Bailey
circus, died yesterday from a complica-
ton OF diseases at the St. Francis Hos
pitai. St AIMS avenue and 142d street,
The Bronx. He was 50 years old.
Besides handling the publicity work
Tor the big circus for many years Mr..
DAVIS managed Harry G. Miners Peo-
pies Theatre in the Bowery for some
time during the height OF It's popularity.
Later he had charge OF Miners Fifth
Avenue Theatre-now Proctor's--and
also Proctor's Twenty-third Street The
atre He left theatrical work about
hfteen years ago. going into commercial
life. In which he was engaged until he
became an invalid five years ago.
He is survived by his wife and one
son. The funeral will take place at I
P. NJ. tomorrow In the Williams under
taking establishment, 331 West 121st
street. InterInent will be in Kensico
Cemetery
The sun., 1919-04-10
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Miss Gertrude L. Hoyt and Miss
Emily Tuckerman will entertain the
Thursday Evening Club tonight at the
Colony Club.
Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, Mrs.
Thomas S. McLane. Mrs. John Jay
Chapman, Mrs. Oliver Hartman. Miss
Elisabeth Delafield. Mrs. Ethelbert
Nevin. Mrs. James Speyef. Mrs Oliver
Jennings and Mrs. George b. Post have
arranged a recital for this afternoon IN
the ballroom of the Biltmore for the
benefit OF church and Industrial schools
organised by Bishop Brent in the Philip
pine Islands. John Powell. Francis
Rogers and Bruno HUM will be heard.
dance will be given by members Of
81. Christopher League In the rose room
OF the Plaza on the night of April IL
for the benefit OF the New York Nursery
and Child's Hospital. Among the pa
tronesses are Mrs. Simeon B. Chaplin,
Mrs. Robert L. Gerry, Mrs. John Bassett
Moore, Mrs Noah C. Rogers and Mrs.
James s. whitman.
A bazaar for the benefit Of the Rus
sian Cathedral OF st. Nicholas will be
held this afternoon at is East Ninety
seventh street Embr oideries and laces
from Russia and novelties suitable for
Easter will be sold. Among those inter-
ested are Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. Jr..
Mrs. Joseph Wright Hartman, Princess
Pierre Troubetskoy, Mrs Cornelius VAN
derbilt Mrs. Perry Belmont and Mrs
McAllister Smith. The bazaar will con-
tnue throughout the week.
Miss Katherine Emmett. after a visit
with Miss Courtney Let's in washing-
ton, has returned to so East Seventy
sixth street
Mrs. William Miller Graham and
Miss Geraldine Graham, who have been
at the Rltz-Carlton for the winter. will
be at the Eustis villa In Newport for
the summer
The next meeting of the Evening
Dance Club will be held In the Della
Robbia room Of the Vanderbilt on the
night OF April 22. There will be no
meeting next week.
Mrs. Ralph ". Ellis, who is now In
Camden, s. c., will pass some time In
Washington with her mother, Mrs.
Benjamin RI. Warder. before returning
to Bunga Field. her country place in
Jericho. L. I.
Mr.. and Mrs f. Prescott Rowe OF
Boston are at the Plaza.
Capt. and Mrs. Archibald Roosevelt
have leased Driftwood. the country
place of Mr., and Mrs. Franklin Ram
ington. on Center Island. Oyster Bay,
l.. l., where they will pass the summer.
The sun., 1919-04-10
MUSIC OF 3 NATIONS
HEARD AT CONCERT
Large Audience Attends Sec
Ond Event of SchOla Cam
forums Tenth Season.

The Schola Cantorum Is an industri-
Gus organization which like many other
impressive musical bodies represents the
idealist is Kurt SCHNEIDER. whose activi-
ties embrace the past, present and fu-
ture OF musical art. The second con-
cert of the soc!ety's tenth season. which
offered a formidable programme-one
which leaves the matutinal commentator
the sorry choice of inviting his readers
to peruse a mere catalogue or concen-
trating his attention upon one aspect Of
the entertainment.
Madrigals OF Orlando Lasso and Der
gerettes of old France and Flanders led
the way to Easter week music of old
Spain in which Victoria and Morales
were the composers represented. Much
might be written about Victoria, the
giant OF early Spanish church music. or
Morales. whose art engaged the atten-
ton of the learned Ambros to greater
extent. The only American book touch
ing such art Is the recently published
The Music OF Spain by Carl van Vech-
ten. whs has but little to say about these
once famous masters.
After the examples Of Spanish liturgi-
cal music came specimens of Debussy
sung in memory OF this master, who died
a year ago. From France to Russia was
but step and so the final group was
from works of Gretchaninov and natur-
ally Rachmaninov. now here present "in
our midst" The latter was represented
by two anthems from his "All Night
Vigil" sung for the first time outside OF
Russia,
This omnivorous programme was
worthy of the consideration of the nu-
Ynerous audience. Its fragmentary
character was not preventive OF pleasure
in the hearing. The temptation to in
dulge In erudition over the Spaniards
and adulation before the Russian is
easily resisted. The most instructive
part OF the programme was that devoted
TO the Spanish masters OF course Vic
toria or Vittorla, as he most often appears,
is no stranger to local music lovers be-
cause his name has often figured on the
programmes OF the Musical Art Society.
Morales Is less known, but should receive
at least a part of our homage as one of
the brilliant lights OF Spain's ecclesia sti-
cal school.
The numbers onered last evening were
noteworthy examples Of the noble church
songs OF the centuries in which the mas
terry OF the contrapuntal method had
enabled composers to rear those majes-
tic choral structures which no modern
has surpassed. Cathedral music Is this (:
as much a part OF the medieval temple
of worship as the stained glass windows,
the Gothic vaults and the priestly vest
ments. The work of the chorus was
on the whole very commendable. Merle
Aicook sung the solo parts.