davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
Taboo on Slaves.

1t looked for a while yesterday as
though the Daytonian was in falr
WAY TO "shave." All during the week
the absolute lack of water and the
closing of barber shops have made tor
universal growing of whiskers. and the
man with fresh scraped cheeks was a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
Horse and Waterman Chums.

one unencumbered horse, swept DOWN
ID etreet by the wicked current 10 inc
stems of the new million-dollar Federai
Temple now building beside the Al
eonouin Hotel, found rescuer !"
Joseph II. Davidson. the Waterman
davidson grabbed the beast by HIS
looee bride as the latter was stTus-
Cling exhausted up the stone s'epS
and helped him into the buildihs "i'i0"
stands high and dry above the street
For two days horse and Waterman
cbummed il together, cold and hungry
hut amicable. in the big uniinisheu
huilding. and came out of 1t unscalheu'
As rule. the cows and horses OF the
oi,, suffered swift and comparatively
,airless death. good many OF the
dogs and cats, the family pets nave
DOT been SO lucky. Across the Miami
River lust TO the north Of the principai
h,,s,ness section in Riverdale there are
scores of them starving to death.
Riverdale is still under six or eight
foo, of water for miles. and the re"
nersons allowed within the sentry INES
INC, use rowboats to get anywhere
As one paddles slowly past the second
Glory windows attenuated news ana
,,,oak hanks strike chill TO the hcart'
The human occupants of these houses
IN ,bose remaining alive, have been
removed by boat, compelled to desert
these faithful pets. d.
.nd now comes the saddest part OF
the story--the loss OF human iiVes' 10y
q singular coincidence new lives were
orootod and snuffed out within one
night It is authenticity stated ''ia'
no loss than seven children were born
:, hoa,e as their mothers were rapidly
swirled along by the swiftly moving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
J.M @l!li!|;a|aieea&g!!!!n*
" new York - T@"

Beginning tomorrow we will
show entirely ne7v models in
Gowns, Dresses, Wraps, Cos
tune Suits, Coats, Blouses and
Millinery - brought over from late
Paris exhibits---together with exact re-
productions and our own exclusive
adaptations
This is unquestionably the most representative
collection OF refined Fashions ever exhibited in
this country, if not in the world, since 1t In
cludes the latest and best achievements OF not
merely one or two artists, but of all the foremost
coutmiers and modistes who sway the world In
matters Of dress, among whom are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

waters. StriElnE onSllN'llNns. l"' W
three of these hastily constructed craft
worc overturned. and newborn babes.
brought into the world in the midst ~
the darkest OF travail. suffered death
with their mothers before thu first
dawn.
None Can Number Dead.
Tho one question on the lips of every
resident who is not busy and frantic
locating all his dear ones is. how many
human beings persisted? Those cmiu-
Gus hills of brick and mortar in tho
two burned-over business blocks. IN"
houses still half submerged. the as-
sorted piles of debris making gaps in
the sky line or clogging thoroughfares.
the roofs and accumulated wrcckage
hugging the abutments Of every bridge
spanning the four rivers and the canal,
which thread their way through the
city - these alone can supply the
answer
They must be searched first. And
even when this hcrculean task has been
accomplished the number of those
swept down the maddened rivers TO un-
known deaths can never be ascertained
Pretty nearly every one comments on
the absence Of human bodies in that
part Of the food which swept past his
particular view. But Miss Ruth Copp,
whose home, AT No. > Monument ave
nue.. perches itself directly upon the
Miami River lcvee saw girl clinging
10 the roof Of one of the many hOuses
which careened down the river against
the Main street bridge. The poor girl
was wringing her hands. almost insane
from fright. said Miss Copp and as the
house crashed against the stone bridge
and disintegrated, she threw her hands
into the air and disappeared forever.
The incident is secondarily interesting
because it cannot be called typical.
Joseph b. Reichmann. formerly of
New York. maroOned on an upper floor
Of the Algonquin Hotel, considered the
acts Of heroism performed the most
typical feature Of the flood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

refuge taxes the Imagination for prob
ably not a soul among them carried a
dollar of flood insurance No business
can be transacted. and wrecked dwell
ings. whose lower stories ooze black
slime 10y the carload can hardly be
considered healthful abodes mentally
or physically. for the heartbrokcn and
discouraged.
VeritabIe City Of Refuge.
So after o'clock in the evening
when the strict curfcw of martial law
goes into effect and the town is plunged
I'm dismal, stygian blackness. and at I
o'clock in the morning these refugees
take their ease at Cash" During the
daylight hours they saunter forth. men
and women. TO make a discouraging ne
ginning at restoring store and home 10
some semblancc of their former state.
This is the routine for rich. and poor
alike, white and colored, for the food
proved 10 respectcr of social station.
Cash" escaped the food. although
half mile below ii in Main street that
thoroughfare for a block is still navi-
gable Here big shed, having hoated
from insecure foundations IN some ono
of the ample backwards which cause
Dayton to spread over good MANI
square miles of territory. has collapsed.
further blocking progress. So the
route between former home or shop
and cash" is an eventful ana circuit
Gus one still. In fact. there is hardly
a single street in town in which one or
more houses. or barns or sheds-thcy
are indistinguishabl now-have not
collapsed in a heap. damming traffic
and view.
once having picked their way 10
Mace of business or residence the ref
ugees proceed to pass the day shovel
ing mud The stuff is black; 1t Hops
from the shovel with nasty splash
and il covers ankle deep acres ana
acres of parlors and dining rooms ana
kitchens. None OF the ancient Egyp-
tian plaques could possibly have eN-
ceeded this aftermath for outright MO
cousness.
The impulse to cleanse the nest OF
it is apparently stronger than the col
Iectjve desire to remove from the debris
strewn avenues of muck denomina'ed
streets the swelling bodies OF dead
horses and mules. Some Of these poor
animals persisted in harness. strus-
Cling TO free themselves from hitchlns
nosts when the food swirled over their
heads. Others had been cut loose py
i,irdhearted owners i'm the height or
the panic as the yellow waters rose
swiftly TO second story windows They
had been unable however, to reach
any haven OF refuge.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-12
AGulNALDo NOW WELL TO DO
one.Tims Leader May Play Vet More
important Role In Philippine
History.

New York. found Emilio Agut
naldo, unquestionably the greatest fg-
ure in recent Philippine history, living
contented and happy as a prosperous
planter in the loving companionship OF
an affectionate family and surrounded
by loyal kinsmen and friends, John
Gibson Babcock writes. The conduct
Of this man in the face Of defeat can
not but hold that which 10 most dear
to him, the love and affection Of his
compatriots. and will no doubt gain
him in the end the respect and admir-
alton Of America and the world.
It is fitting that he should have our
respect and confidence. for there Is
probably no Filipino who may be called
upon to play a more important role in
the future Of his country than this
man. For should the new administra-
ton In Washington really carry out
the traditional policy Of the Demo
cratic party and withdraw from the
Philippines, Aguinaldo, the country
gentleman, might find himself again In
the limelight. either for better or for
worse
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-12

g0t 4 vile back home In Mysteries
with two doctors and q trained nurse
working over her, because she says
her husband 10 murdered and thrown
into the lake-and you see you are
not In the lake. Come on, now, ana
tell US shout It."
Some time later when the doctors
and the nurse had departed Burke
surveyed kis wife thoughtfully. There
was a new expression on biz face, the
chief ingredient Of which was stu
bewilderment
"Marie," he said, hmply, 7 don't
see how did It, really, I dont-you
Just 20 ahead and say everything TO
me that's in your mind and you'll feel
better. But, dsrllng-IH never Do II
again!"
And, all unknown to himself, the
utterance Of this promise marke6 the
complete subjugation Of Burke. the
harness was fitted To- him ct last
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-12
SOLDIERS AND THE STRIKES
Lord Roberts on the Use Of Troops
During Big Trade Die
putes.

London The question. Will the
National Service man be instructed
to take the place Of q striker during
q trade dispute? is answered by Lord
Roberts In letter to correspondent
"As far as l can see." Lord Roberts
states, 1T will be impossible to use
men trained under the proposals Of the
National Service league-for homo do.
tense only-for any other purpose
than that Of the defense Of the country
against foreign invaders.
ITO sum up, you ask: Would the
promoters Of the National Service
league be prepared to accept a proviso
that the calledup men shall not be
employed on what is popularity known
as "blackleg fabor?"'
my answer is. Yes. certainly, II, In
view Of the existence Of the regulation
which I have quoted. and Of the action
Of the government during recent labor
disputes. It Is still considered neces.
sary to make any such proviso.'"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-12
Trouble At The 0sts.

"You can't come IN here" satd SAINT
Peter. as the sinner tried to bluh his
way through. "Just listen to your
record as taken down By the recorsr
ing angel"
II object 10 my exclusion On incom-
petent testimony" retorted tho sinner.
II have not been represented BY couar
sel, and l insist upon my constitution
al rights. The recording angel must
be sworn, and submit to my cfoss-ex.
animation at the hands Of my attos'
neys. before a Jury Of my peers
SORRY" said Saint Peter, hut the
trouble with that is that all your peers
are down below in the other place.
beyond the jurisdiction ot this eeust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
MORE NEW HAVEN TRAINS
Road to Add to Through New
England Service.

NJ ,rc tran a dozen Northern New tuE-
land points viii have daily through tram
service 10 and from New YORK after
February 10 over ia" New York. Ncw
Haven A Hartford lines This Is the
first time that through service through
out the year has been extended to New
England The new departure .ucill =
through slcepcrs TO more distant Joints.
The advantage 10 Sew England travel
Iers ~ I'm accord with the New England
ines" idea of Charles :. Mcllrn. prcs,-
dent of tn, New Haven road. under which
the entire territory Is regarded ~ Il i'm
slc transportation field and fhc allied
railroads to be administered as one SIS
tenn. or the four new trains .u cacn ci-
rectfon. three will furnish q daylight SER
vice TO aud from thu principal Industrial
centres of Vermont New Hampshire aud
Northern Massachusetts. while the fourth
will serve Maine with an overnight rip
Mr.. Mellen and his associates are conf
dent mat in short time these rains
will develop into an important influence
upon the commercial and industrial Ge-
velopmeut Of the outlying parts of New
England i'm addition to taking care Of
both summer and winter travel 10 the
summer resorts which have been devel-
Opcd In the last ten years in the New
England states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
KID M'COY'S WIFE ROBBED
Dog in Muff Took Her Attention
from Chatelaine.

Anxiety lest 3D., conductor discover 90"
tiny dog which size WAS smuggling iu her
mun AND put her on the train mad" Mrs.
Norman Srlby's ride hom" ON Sixth
avenue "T." tIaiu yesterday afternoon cost
her Just "a little under sou The wri--
gi!nss OF Miues,. the pet. distracted Mrs.
Se.by's attention from her hard bag. and
when she got on az the Nlst street station
She discovered that it Has gone and with
10 sl0p worth OF jewrlry aud money
papers. q valuable gold cigarette case and
q gold vanity box
Mrs Sclby. whose husband is better
known as kid McCoN.' the former prz'-
fighter. went downtown shopping and left
her automobile near sd street 10 visit tile
stores An hour later when ready to
return home. she decided go take the l..
She found herself compelled 10 stand. and
the rule forbidding the carrying Of dogs
on the trains made her feat OF hoOiw!nk-
!ug the guards necessity The bag was
hung over her arm. but the police think
IN. handles were cut boy IN" thief. MI
Sr.hy reported the loss to the West CSth
street police station last night. and d"tec-
tiycs think they have line on thr ,ui-
BrIts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
STATUE APPROVED. HE SAYS
w. o. Partridge Denies Answer
of Tilden Trustees.

William Ordway Partridge the sculp-
tor. who is suing IN" trustees Of the
Samuel j. Tildcn estate for Gl"0 for the
designed. takes exception to the state
ment contained IA the answer of the
trustees fled Few days ago. boz which
they declare that the Municipal Art Com
mission had diSappruved the design he
submitted.
There has never been any statue other
than my design prepared OF mad" AT the
order 81 the trustee Mr. Partridge said
yesterday. in his studio. No. 10 West 18th
street In the course Of my work on the
statue IL was exhibited To them repeated
ly. and just as often met with their APP
proyal In fact. the public files ia the
Park Department show that the uus-
tees-John BigelOw, George w. Smith and
l.. V Randolph assured the public ap-
thorites Of their approval OF my design.
The statue has never met with disap-
pIoval by the Art Commission.
The Tilden memorial. the design and
location Of which were disapproved by
the Art Commission, was an extensive
and elaborate project Of the architects OF
which my Tilden statue was but part
No statue of mine has ever met with the
disapproval Of any art commission in all
these wears The answers Of two Of the
trustees in attempting Ia claim, ~ this
late date that the Tildcn statue was not
approved by them are contradicted by the
public records"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
FAILED BANKS DEBT PAID
High Bridge Institution, Looted
by Beavers, ReOpens.

The First National Bank 81 High
Bridge. y J.. which was closed by the
federal officials on January .. after IA"
confession OF Ahram J.. Beavers the
cashier Of the bank. that be- was a d.
faulter was rcopened yesterday. All day
long country depOsitors who had learned
that the bank was To resume diCvc into
town 10 make sure that the report was
true An occasional account was with
drawn by wary deposition. but on the
whole the first days new deposits over
balanced the Withdrawals. a Few took
ont THEN money and after taking a good
look at II. put II back.
The speedy rehabilitation was due mainly
to efforts of Knox Taylor. of tn" Taylor
Wharton Iron ana steel Company. of 40.
lCo Broadway this city. and " g. Bcsler
yicc-pre sidcnt Of the Central Railroad 81
New Jersey. both OF whom are directors.
These men with the other directors made
good the impaired capital of the benk At
directors meeting held on Tuesday
night the United States Controller having
consented to the plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
WSNER TRIAL NEAR END
Verdict Expected To-day on Al
legged Misuse of Mails.
HEARINGS BEGAN DEC. 9
Counsel for Defendants Blames
Humphrey, Former Partner,
for Any Wrong Done.

The cases of Archie l.. Wi.uer and
John j. MryeIs who have been Oh trial iu
the United states District Court since De
c,mhcr :" charged with fraudulent use Of
che mails. Will 90 to the jury to-day.
After tWo days of summing mp By counS'
foI both sides Judge Mack will charge
lie jury this morning and verdict is cN-
pt,ted before the close Of the day.
The trial WAS drawn ont because TN"
compleNit> of the case made necessary the
examination Of about sixty witnesses and
the introduction Of much documentary and
expert evidence. The cost of the case I"
the government j. estimated at $t'.ooo or
$50. 0OU
In summing up counsel Tor WIsn"r and
Meyers laid the blame for every thing done
that might havr been outside of the law
ON Charles f.. Humphrey, who was counsel
FOR the two men and their partner iu
mining promotion. llc was denounced r
thu one who alone had proited from IN"
enterprises. II dividends were paid on
stocks OF mining companies that never
produced net profits it had been done on
Humphreys advice mat such PAN mrut
was legal! he said
Henry y Arnold Assistant United
states Attorney. VINO summed nap the gov
.Inment's case. declared that the defence
had lodged the facts and simply made
pleas for mercy Ills address 10 The jury
was rather "a recital Of facts n"m the
minutes Of the trial than an argument or
an appeal TO the men who will pass Oh 'hc
nlIlt of tle defendants!
Mr. Arnold characterized the NIsner-
combination a. three
of Kind that would beat any two knaV"s
m ,he pack" The share II Meyers iu th"
fraudulent scheme WAS as large as That
o. WiSner. he said. and he read from the
evidence to show how Meyers had taken
a hand boz the misrepresentation that
mulcted investors in Wisuer stock Of more
than $2.0O0.o0o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
M DIS SPRINT SAVES LIFE
Quits Gasless Auto for 3oo-
Ward Dash Up Fifth Avenue

Deserting his auto ambulance VIZ
,ts pasolene gave out and DONG ''''
ward dash mp Fifth avenue III rt'o. u
time DR.. clay X. Murray graou'' e
~ the Columbia Medical Schooi anu
nov an inferno at the New YORK mos
pital saved mans life yesterday ~
tcrnoOn. -. =
The ambulance got call from NO. ="
East 10Th street, where a bulldlhE - y"
.ours. Of construction. At 1oth S'fe@'
If ran out of gasolene aud stopped
The young inferno leaped out, srapne"
his instrument case and set OFF up FIJI"
avenue. Murray admits That he use"
to do 30 yards fairly well and 'th'
letic policemen who saw him cover me
three blocks yesterday say he broke NJ
records for the distance. The Decor
arrived at the scene of action Just ~
time To tie up severed artery IN he
arm of workman. only ms sprint
saved the mans life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
CHILD BURNS TO DEATH
Baby Sister Also Injured While
They Are Alone in Flat.

Dorothy Gross. four wears Old. was
burned Ia death in her home 40 22I5
Adams Place. The Bronx. yesterday. i'm
the absence of hei mother Mr. Bessic
Gross The chld's sister, Lillian Two
wears old. WAS slightly burned.
Mrs Gross loft her HAT at noon &" 10
some shopping. Soon after she went
Walter Kelly son OF Andrew Kelly.
agent of the apartment house. with Of
nccs AT Third avenue ard li9th street
entered the house and heard the screams
or Il child and the heating Of lNtlo fists
on the door of the Gross apartment.
lie was seeking an entrance ~ way ~
- hrr escape when Mrs. Gross returned.
A. they entered the apartment the,
found Dorothy unconscious. her clothing
burned OF ard her body terribly burned
Illliau's clothes were also blazing srd
The namcS were spreading TO the fur
nishinrs Kelly beat out the tirc with his
hands and carried Lillian Ia a drGG stor".
When an ambulance arrived from Ford-
ham Hospital Dorothy va" dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
LOEB WITH GUGGENHEIMS
Will Be General Administrative
Official of Their interests.

William Loeb. jr.. was elected yester-
day vice-president. director and mem
Der OF the executive committee OF the
Guggenheim Exploration Company and
director and member of the executive
committees Of practically all Of the Gug-
genheim properties. including the Amer-
can Smelling and Refining Company and
the American Shelters Securities Com
pany. He H. now on q thirtN-day leave
OF absence. which expires on March I.
Ave days before his term OF office az col
lector Of the Port terminates.
Mr. Loeb said yesterday that when his
term OF Office is up he Will make his head
quarters in the Offices of the Guggenheim
interests in the city investment Build
ing. No. l65 Broadway. lie is deNotng
his leave Of absence he SAID. 10 familiar
izing himself with his new duties.
Mr. Loeb's position will be that Of
general administrative official OF the Gug-
genheim interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
ASK GAYN0R FOR WIVES
Lonesome Californians Want
Mates in Their Vineyards.

TWO men. writing from Ianford. Cal.
have asked Mayor Gaynor To find them
wives. The men. who describe themselves
az foremen employed on two big vine
yards. tell OF their loucsomeness and ask
II the Mayor knows Of any good girls
who would like to live ia California.
The letter follows
Pardon mr FOR writing you bat want
to ask YOU a favor. There il two Of us
who are FOremcu OH two big vineyards
and IL get very loucSOm" for uS 50 II YOU
know Of any good girls who would like
to live in California. Please let them write
is and We viii sure do oar part to help
them. Thanking In Advance W. beg to
he Yours Truly
l.. RICHARD GORMLEI.
W 4 CHASE.
Route Bon q
The Mayor has not yet answered the
lonesome Califoruians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
Bulidozed by Police.

soon after i was taken 10 the police
station as 4 material witness Farrell
vert on. Il was questioned by the po-
lice. and the questioning continued all
Of that night and the next morning.
Worn out by being bulldozcd and
threatened and suffering intense pains
.u the head. ] made up my mind To say
>eS g. everything.
Il was taken 10 Police Headquarters.
where they continued TO question me.
TO all Of my answers was told | lea
and warned that if | didn't tell tho
truth they would make 2 case against
me and send me- to the electric chair.
! was cursed and sworn at and ii was
too much for me to stand. ] kn'- !
will either he sent To the chair on
Matteawan. and that the police say !
am q bug. Well. there was short
pause and a glance down the row OF
ccls-"I may BE- bug. ! have been
subjected to headaches all my life and
nay head panied me 50 when | was
being buldOzed by Commissioner
Dougherty and the police at Police
Headquarters that hardly knew what
] was saying.
My God it was awful. and in order
to be left alone | decided TO say yes
to everything. | was asked how old
the woman was. and / said twenty
wears old The Commissioner replied
You lie: she was forty. and YOU know
she vas forty"
1t developed the woman he referred
10 was the TAYLOR woman. Il never
saw her nor heard Of her case before
the police spoke to me about her and
IN WED me her address" Farrell said.
when they asked me where she lived
said somewhere on 10Th street or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
MAY ARREST T0RMENTORS
Magistrate Appoints Boy Bald
at 70. a Special officer.

Bald Jack Rose. the squealer. ana
Shiny Dome they call me when | 20 To
school" sobbed Frank DOmerico. twelve
wears old. 10 Magistrate Manner, IN Gates
avenue court Brooklyn, yesterday.
That's why ! PLAYED hockey The boy
removed his cap while speaking 10 the
Judge. and wave OF laughter swept over
th, courtroom when hs pate shone forth
as bald as an egg
The boy had been arrested for being alb
sent from the Park avenue public school
fer three weeks Ills father James
Domerico. Of No lO} Skillman street.
BROOKLYN. said to Judge Manner: The
BOYS tease him 50 much that he can't
20 to school.
DO YOU want To- go back to school,
the Judge asked the hoy. Yes. sir"
was the answer All right. then said
the magistrate. "Gll appoint YOU a spc-
ciaI officer to arrest any boy who posters
YOU when YOU 90 back. You come and re-
port to me on February as t" how YOU
get along.