davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
.CHAUFFEURS' STRIKE
TIES UP C|TY'S MAIL
No Second, Third or Fourth
Class Matter Moved by
Transfer Contractors.

\ serious tie-up Of second, third and
fourth class mail in this city is threat
cned through the strike of l30 chaut-
feurs Of the Postal Transfer Service
Company who refused at o'clock last
night 10 convey mail between the gen
eral POstofIice. the Grand Central Ter
minal and the Pennsylvania station
until their union WAS recognized. First
class mail is not intcrfcred with, as II
is handled through tubes.
Postmaster Edward NJ. Morgan COM
muni,ated at once with j. J. Cassidy,
president of the company. who said he
had four hundred men waiting 10 take
th. places of the strikers. but that they
would not work without police protec-
tion. Deputy Police Commissioners Me-
Kay Immediately took care OF this but
up TO midnight only ten strike break
ars had been obtained.
At this hour there were about TWO
thousand sacks of mail waiting al the
general PostOffice ard almost as many
AT the railroad points. Postmaster
Morgan was optimistic. saying tha'
the DELAYED mail would be disposed
Of bv u O'Clock this morning. But MT
Cassidy said that some of the news
poper first editions would be held up
until late to-day.
The chauffcurs. Mr.. Cassidy saId'
stand absolutely no chance of gaming
what they ask for. They are satisfied
with their pay. which is 500 month
william J. simpson. superintendent
Of the chauffeurs at the Grand Cen'rai
Terminal. was arrested when he trled
to persuade one Of the men To Pul'
work Police Sergeant Smythe TOOK
him 10 the East 5lst street station on
q charge of interfering with mail de-
livery.
Shortly before | o'clock this morning
II was stated by President CASSIDY tha'
nineteen more cars had left the -'tf'
street stables en- route for the "rahu
Central and Pennsylvania terminals
and the General Postofiice. MIR CAS-
sidy stated that he had between Sixty
and seventy trucks on the streets ana
that conditions were fast nearing nor
NAL one thousand sacks OF first class
mail and parcel post were awaiting
transportation from Station d. NO lo'
East 18th street. and "A similar mum
her I'm Station f.. in West 3lst street.
Charles Carton, one of the new
chauffeurs. had number OF missiles
thrown at him after leaving the Penn
svIyania station, at 33d street and
Eighth avenue. He returned to the
station. and left again under the guard
Of two patrolmen and two Secret Ser
vice men.
Shortly before | o'clock Postmaster
Morgan communicated with Cassidy
and said that he was satisfied with the
nrogress so far made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
KILLED BY MADDENED BULL
Caretaker on Douglas Robin
sons Farm Slain.

Utica. y. Y, oct. 2I.-William ID. G..
Robertson. ffty-two, was killed by an
infuriated bull this afternoon on tAe
farm Of Douglas Robinson. brother-in-
law of Theodore Roosevelt. Mr.. Rob-
ertson has been caretaker at the Rob-
inson summer home, Henderson Home.
near Herkimer, for twenty-five years.
The bull escaped from its pen, and IN
attempting to drive il back Robertson
was attacked He was crushed against
the side of the pen, the bulls rush
crushing his breastbone and several
ribs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
TEUTON|C ESCAPES
FATE OF TITANIC
White Star Liner, with 400
Passengers, Avoids Big Ice
berg by Careful SeamanShIp.
rBy Cable to The tribune J

London. oct oS--A thrilling escape
NJ the White Star Liner Teutonic from
collision with great iceberg was told
on the arrival If the liner at Liverpool
yesterday. That the ship did not meet
the dreadful fate that befell the Titanic
was entirely due to the careful seaman
ship Of Captain James.
The Teutonic left Montreal on the
morning OF October Is, called at Quebec
the same evening and left for Liverpool
shortly afterward. Fog enveloped the
ship Wednesday morning so that II was
impossible TO see more than a few
yards ahead, and this condition OF
affairs lasted several hours.
Meanwhile a wireless warning was
received from passing steamer re-
porting the presence of ice. and a bit
terly cold atmosphere confirmed the
report. About 3:3O o'clock in the after
noon. as the steamer crept slowly
along, an officer at the forecastle head
made rush across the deck and re-
ported to the captain a huge iceberg
right ahead.
The captain instantly ordered tho
engines full speed astern and had the
helm put hard TO port The Teutonic
quickly responded and swung around
10 the right just as an enormous ice-
berg loomed up out of the fog, passing
within a few yards of the vessel on the
port side
There were about four hundred pas
sengers on the Teutonic, and a number
OF them signed testimonial TO Captain
Jemes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
JOHN BARRETT TO WED ?
Report Is That He Will Marry
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh.

Washington. Oct 27.-The report is
current that John Barrett, director OF
the Bureau of American Republics
soon will marry Mrs. Thomas r.
Walsh~ widow of the millionaire Col
orado mine owner.
Mrs. Walsh. who has one OF the
most beautiful homes in Washington
is now visiting the Panama Canal with
Secretary Garrison's party. MIR. Bar
rett is with the President in the South.
Mrs. Walsh is the widow Of Thomas
II. Walsh. She is the mother Of Mrs.
Edward B. Mclean and a grand
mother. She was Miss Carrie Reed,
OF Leadville, Col, and was married
first in 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
Tells Southern Commercial
Congress They Are Slaves to
the Grinding Concessions
Granted to Foreigners.
HUMAN RIGHTS THE ISSUE
u. S. Will Never Seek "One Ad-
ditional Foot of Territory by
Conquest" but Desires
Spiritual Union" with
Southern Republics.

Mobile. Ala, oct. 2T.-While avoid
ing anv mention specifically Of Mexi-
co. or any European influence con-
nected with the Mexican situation,
President Wilson delivered speech
here to-day which appeared TO he
freighted with significance and which
served to point with further direct
ness the policy of the United States
not only toward Mexico but toward
all Central and South American repub-
lies.
Mr.. Wilson spoke before the South
ern Commercial Congress, and the big
audience which heard him constantly
was swept with cheers and applause.
The President smilingly took his hear
ers into his confidence when he eX-
planned that he must speak with mod
Grafton and without indiScretion."
A score of South American and
L,atin-American diplomats sat just be-
hind the President while he spoke, and
many Of his remarks were addressed
in conversational tones to them.
There were those in the audience
who thought the President might take
advantage Of the opportunity afforded
by his speech here to say something
regarding the Mexican crisis. He,
however. spoke only in general terms,
but many of his sentences were point
ed with a meaning so clear as to leave
little doubt of their intent
Material interests'-a phrase much
in use internationally Of late in char
acterizing the attitude of foreign ma
tions toward Mexico-frequently was
employed by the President. He as
serted that the American republics
had suffered long from the hard bar
gains forced upon them by conces-
.sionaires seeking material interests"
in the countries affected. The Presi-
dent declared that through motives Of
morality and not expediency' the
United States desired TO help tho
Latin-American republics TO an "eman-
has been inevitable to foreign enter
prise"
The Presidents speech was uttered
with confidence which bespoke the
dominant part the United States ex-
poets 10 play in the future of the
American republics-not through any
idea Of material interest" he care
fully explained. but through a love of
the principle of constitutional liberty.
The United States Will never again
seek to obtain one additional foot Of
territory by conquest" he declared
amid applause.
Mr. Wilson spent six busy hours in
Mobile. He arrived early in the morn
ing and was taken jointly in hand by
the members Of the Southern Com
mercial Congress and citizens of the
city. He was breakfasted. driven
about the city by automobile, taken
on a sightseeing expedition in the har-
Dor and started back to Washington
with cheers ringing about his special
train.
The President was in tearing rush
from the moment he reached the city
until he left, and II any dispatches Of
state reached him their delivery was
deferred until he reached the seclu-
sion of his train. In his address Mr..
Wilson spoke Of his interest in all
things Southern.
But to-day l do not need TO speak
Continued on fourth page, fourth column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
REISNER RELICS BURNED
Gable Informs Harvard OF Loss
of Egyptian Collection.

cambridge. Mass. oct. 21.7A valua-
ble collection Of Egyptian relics recoV-
erod bv Professor George A. Reisner. OF
Harvard. was DESTROYED by hre' II Is
feared in the hold of German liner
while an the way TO America, accord
o. cable message received at the
university tonight.
The collection consisted of prehistoric
skeletons. pottery, iints and Egyptian
anatomical remains. The message
simply said:
collection was probably partly de-
stroyed. The liner has put back to a
German port To what extent the
cargo ia damaged is not known. al
though il is feared II may prove to be
great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
WANT 3 TC | ON mitchell
Short End Bettors on the Curb
Demand Longer Odds.

Every day sees changes in the odds
on the result of the Mayoralty election.
At the end OF last week money was Of
fered at Q to on Mitchell. and when
the curb market opened for business
Yesterday morning there were Z few
brokers anxious to take the short end
of the bet but they wanted odds of 8
TO l.
There were several wagers OF Sl."O
to $4O0 made during the day. Unless
some developments happen during the
week favorable to Judge Mccall 1t is
unlikely that there will be much more
betting, as the hackers OF Mitchell
think that the odds are becoming too
long and the Tammanyites are becom-
ing apprehensive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28

A rony glass OF AN0osTgHA eITTeRs
the morning after a dinner party. .--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
POLITICAL.
GENERAL.

Wilson Calls Concessions Curse....
Katherine Elkins Weds BILLY" HIT.
U. S. and Powers May Unite on Mexico
Democrats Still Fight Currency Bill.
Pleads Against Philippine Autonomy.
Says She Wed Eaton 10 Save Him..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
This Mornings News
LOCAL.

LOCAL. Page.
Auto Mail Men Strike ke.............. /
Nanderlip Defends Currency Plans. S
Butler, Thaw Aid. Surrenders. s.... 5
Wife. Suing, Wanted TO XIII Rival. 2
Muret Says He's Unlucky. .l6
Bichloride Poison Kills Isaac Levy. l6
Rock Island Tale Stirs Street. .16
Ex-Chief Croker Saves Hotel Nassau le
POLITICAL.
Murphy opens Up; Ignores Hennessy 1
Hennessy Bares Upstate Graft. !
Sulzer Carries Fight to Levy District. q
Whitman Subp9nas Hennessy ....... q
Mccall silent 10 Hennessy. y.......... q
Marks in Private Whilwnd Tour. 3
Mitchell and Mccall Nearly Meet. 3
Wigwam Whips in City Workers. 3
Repeater's Conscience Leads to Tombs 3
Hennessy Letter Stirs Mccall Camp. 3
Borah Says Moose Are Coming Back. 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28
FOREIGN.

Teutonic Escapes Iceberg .....
Nancy Leishman Married. d............
Roosevelt Speaks on Character. ....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-28

Continued on second page. second column.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-05

ch...e. H.
leruaS LII Jerome.
r. n,,;a
=, '' ,I', l''T , - ,'o'',''7
80, "'.',. - ~, y II 80" " ,,,'-'.'O''
''-' ''-''s ''0'''' 'sSs nc
Mondav was Iafor DIV and while
,bn,o vas mn c.iaoral,oo in sbo-
sbona fl,. hants ncstbf,ica ana p
So ~ ntbor ,i.o.A If brsinas.
.,og.a for fho dav
Mrs. Bort Rhine. Wild has been
spending the summer Win nar par
ems al ro Woolay. ! salnelou
returned 81 ST. none g. first ol
the W elk accompanied IL heet.i
.ren.
81 %s
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-05
Local Brevities


Tom Bvrne Of Ricffield ahd bust
ness in town the fdre part of the
,-,ol-
=.
VIM. D. GarIock the Gooding
county aostractor VAS transacting
blsiaess IN Shoshone Monday.
-.
Miss Myrtle Aike1s Of Rupert IS
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-05

Miss Eleanor Wilson, who has
been employed at the steam laun-
dry had the misfortune 10 have her
right hand badly mashed in the
mangle Monday morning. The at
tending physician saysi su will
not suffer the loss of aay fingers.
but that The hand Wilt be some
what Scared.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-05
II = -
4 Z =

Many man gets the reputation
for having a sour disposition. %hen
the truth of The matter is thai he
has a sour stomach. Nyalsl lJySpel
STA tablets will help thatVman.-
Starrh Drug Store. Y
4 I. !.
The weather of tbe past ~
weeks has resulted in a shortage
of ice among the lodal ice dealers,
though they think they will have
enough to finish out the season.
1t is reported that jerome is all
most out Of ice, and other near by
towns have been suffering from the
lack Of it.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-05

ff you care for heay H9ic bat
g.isleus with. beauty ai3 ls sa-.aa.
win life. has All Incompatible soIJ-
ness nd is liuis aal lualous Jty
lanaeriSe.
just N application doubles lhe
beauty o M. har tasiaes I'M
maala eg N solves every ID
% dnaru. kou cmnol A5 nIce
harNv hrslht hair ,rf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-05

MOnday was lab0r day and Whlle
there was no cele0raton in oho-
shone the banks, posiRliice ana q
ntsuber OF other places OF business
closed for the day.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-05

Tom Byrne Of Ricffield ahd bust
ness in town the fdre part of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-22
SODOMY CASE In
PROBATE COURT

The case of the State of Idaho VS..
William Jones, charged with sodomy
was held this afternoon in the court
of Judge Morgareidge, sitting as a
committing magistrate. The case was
partly tried last Saturday, and con-
tinued over until today to secure an
other witness. The defendant is charg-
ed with crime against nature on the
person of Earl Brewer. The COM
plant alleges that the crime was COM
mitted on the 18th day of March at
Harvard Jones was arrested in Lew
iston by the police of that city, and
Chief Masters was one of the wit
Tesses at the trial.
Louis G. Peterson, a senior law
student of the university, who was
recently admitted to practice law, is
defending the prisoner. County At
torney Nesbit is prosecuting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-22
HEAVY FINE IMPOSED
FOR DRUNKENNESS

Fifty dollars and costs, amounting
to about $500, was the sentence i'm
Strong in the police court yesterday
afternoon. Seeley was arrested in a
drunken condition on the streets of
Moscow about two weeks ago, and
when brought before the judge stated
he had secured whiskey from Frank
Yangle and H. K. Hilton, naming the
price paid each of them for it. The
following morning, when it was
thought he was duly sober he signed
statement accusing those two men,
whereupon complaints were filed by
City Attorney Pickett and warrants
were issue for their arrest. Both were
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-22
HOME ECONOMICS FEA=
TURE OF SUMNER SESSION

ganization of the household division,
division of the income, general prin-
ciples of buying, household accounts,
labor-saving devices, and cleaning
processes.
Home Economics This is the reg
ular course which is offered to home
economic students of the university. 1t
includes a study of the methods of
cooking and a general survey of foods
as to classification, composition, and
value in the diet, and the underlying
principles involved in the cookery of
each of the food classes. The care
and construction of cooking appar-
atus will be considered. This course
will be open to sophomores or those
who have completed the freshman
prerequisites in the home economics
department.
Sewing-In this course the methods
of teaching sewing in the elementary
schools, the necessary equipment, the
management OF girls contest clubs,
plain sewing as applied to useful ar
ticles, and mending will be taken up
and discussed. This course is espec-
tally desirable for those who wish to
teach sewing in the public schools.
Home Economics 101, Elementary
SeWing-This course will be open to
all students desiring university cred
it's Plain sewing as applied to the
useful household articles, mending,
development of personal taste and
judgment in buying, and kindred sub
jects will be considered in this course
The home economics department of
the university is a strong one, and
the courses offered to the summer ses-
sion students should appeal to large
numhor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-22
Line OF DEFENSE INDI=
GATED IN WOOD TRIAL

Lawrence undertaken, say that he
had been given a raw deal and in
tended to get back at those people,
In the ross-examination Breen was
severely taken in hand by Attorney
Coakley, representing the defendant,
Atteaux, in an endeavor to show dis
crepances in the direct testimony of
both Breen and Collins.
During the crOss-examinatiOn Breen
admitted that his arrest for the crime
OF which he is charged has ruined
him financially. He also admitted
telling Atteaux that the mill men
ought to help him out by loaning him
some money. Breen denied, however,
that he called upon Atteaux to help
arrange a meeting with President
Wood to help him out financially. or
that he threatened to give certain In
formation to the labor unions unless
Atteaux complied with his request.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-22

One of the strong features Of the
coming summer session of the Uni
versity of Idaho will be the work and
courses in home economics, under the
direction of Miss Hoover and Miss
Sweet. The work in this department
will be offered in two groups. Each
group will include three subjects, and
two of these three will be given. The
choice to students will lie between
house management and elementary
cookery In group No. 1. In group No.
2 it will lie between handwork and ele-
mentary sewing. In group No. the
house management and home econ
omic Il" courses are both of college
rank, and those taking them will re-
ceive college credit. In group No. 2
those taking handwork and home
economics "1O1" will receive college
credit. The general course in cook
ing and sewing will count toward GER
tif1cates for those taking them. The
courses to be offered are as follows:
Cookery-This is general course
and is arranged for those who have no
special training or preparation for
the work, but who desire to get a
general idea of the work involved in
the selection and preparation of food
Lectures will be given on food classes,
composition of food, balanced rations,
special diets, marketing, planning
meals, setting the table and serving;
also a discussion on girls contest
clubs, lunch room management, and
necessary equipment for less expen
sive laboratories. Practical laboratory
work will be given.
Home Economics 201-This course
will include such topics as the or
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-22
Motion of State Denied.

A motion made on the part of the
state In the case of the state of Idaho
VS.. Joseph Pyne, to dismiss the case
was heard and argued this afternoon
before Probate Judge Will F. Nor
gareidge. Charles A. Gram, attorney
for the complaining witness, resisted
the motion in his argument, and the
court overruled the motion. The trial
will be set for an early date.
The defendant, Pyne, is charged with
grand larceny. The complaint charges
that between the 1st day of October
1912 and the 18th day OF November
1912, the defendant feloniously stole
took and carried away certain frame
building near Avon to the value o1
500. The complaining witness if
Alexender Monroe, and the complaint
was fled March 13.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-22
INSANE AUSTRIAN
KILLS FOUR


BLACKFOOT, Ida, May 22.-Peter
Bradovitch, an insane Austrian con-
fined in the southern Idaho insane as
yIum here, killed his five roommates
by beating them over the head with a
table as they lay asleep yesterday
morning.
The dead: George Race, Pocatello;
George Pede. Boise; Hyrum Peterson,
Idaho Falls; Elias Bagley, Moreland; !;
George Shepherd, POcatellO.
There was no evidence of a strug-
gle between the maniac and his vic
Tins, except on the body of Peterson.
Two bruises on his arm showed that
he had tried to ward off the blows
which Bradovitch was raining on his
head.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-22
Order Equipment for Electric Line.

LEWISTON, Ida, May 22.-Finan-
cial arrangements have been complet-
ed and the machinery necessary fol
constructing an electric line to con-
meet Lewiston with Charleston, Asotir
and the orchards has been ordered
The equipment ordered includes IL
miles of rails, seven passenger motor
cars, four passenger trail cars, one
combination express car, four fiat
trail cars, and one work car. The
estimated cost, including substations
and real estate, is 100000. The equip
ment to be provided will allow 30
minute service between Lewiston and
Charleston.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-22

BOSTON, May 22.-Strong indica-
tions were evident today that the de-
Tense intends to shift the RESPONSE
bility upon the shoulders of Ernest
Pittman, a dead man, in the trial of
Wood, Atteaux, and Collins. This in
dication came during the cross ex-
animation of John Breen, the prosecu-
tion's star witness For two hours
Attorney Coakley, representing At
teaux, one of the defendants, forced
Breen to repeat his story hoping to
pick it to shreds. The effort how
ever, was unsuccessful Ernest Pitt
man ended his life following con-
ference with District Attorney Pei
letter. at which conference the Law
renee strike troubles were discussed.
Dennis Collins, a co-defendant with
Wood and Atteaux, was recalled to
the stand this afternoon. He denied
that he had heard John Breen, the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-22
MUSICAL TREAT FOR
MOSCOW PEOPLE FRIDAY

A real musical treat will be offered
those who hear Priscilla" tomorrow
evening at the university auditorium.
The cast has been rehearsing diligent-
ly for several weeks, and with the
experience OF one performance in Mos
COW during the first week OF April, will
be- able to put the play on to the best
OF perfection.
Professor Storer ran couple of
hundred dollars behind in the first
presentation of the play in Moscow,
and his efforts and the work and ef-
forts of the students who have devot-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-22
Boston Back on Map.

BOSTON, May 22.-Boston and
Brooklyn returned to the horseshow
map today after an absence of five
years. Society from all over New
England, from New York, Philadel-
phia, Washington and Baltimore and
from even Richmond was represented
in the gaily bedecked stands. Some of
the best horses in the country were in
the big entry list which was divided
into forty-seven classes. The show
is being held at the country club OF
Brooklyn. 1t will continue today, to-
morrow and Saturday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-22
Five Million Hats Used.

CHICAGO, May 22.-It requires 81
OOO, 900 hats a year, at cost of So
900 900, to cover the heads OF Chicago
men, according to report made pub
lie by the association of commerce
Yesterday The fact was developed
for the information of wives and Sis
ters that the Chicago man pays on an
average of only $1.20 for hat, and
each man buys four or flve OF them
a year.
The report shows that the industry
OF the whole country is controlled by
about rs manufacturers, whose annuai
busines is $4,000, 900.