davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
BENSONHURST TEAM WINS
Montclair Soccer Eleven Puts
Up a Slashing Game.

Montclair, n j.. Oct. 24.-ln one OF
tie hardest fought soccer matches OF
the season the Moutclair Athletic Cluo
was beaten by the Bensonhurst Field
Club, of Brooklyn, here to-day by a
score of goals TO !.
Hall. the Bensonhurst centre, shot
two goals in the first half Of the game
both on passes from the right wing
The visitors held their advantage,
through the second period despite nara
rrs Finally near the end of the game
the defence weakened long enough to
uermit Montclair TO avert a whitewash'
Diem. the outside left, shot the goal.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
pAWLlNG WINS ANOTHER
st. Stephens College Scores
on the School Team.

Although defeated, s.. Stephens Col
lege had the satisfaction of being the
first team to cross the goal line Of the
Pawling School eleven this season.
The score was Is to 6.
The heavy Pswline backs ripped
apart the college defence with ease,
Patterson and O'Neil doing most of the
ground gaining. In the third quarter
Wnitney, the Paving quarterback. re-
ccived kickoff on his l0-yard line.
and ovaded the entire st. Stephen's
team TO ran ninety yards for touch
down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

Ralthel, Conrad Wohlfeld and Michael
McDermot. all national title holders.
Harry +. Keator, chairman Of the com
mittee, has threatened to suspend for
professionalism any one found guilty
of the offence. Club officials. however.
declared that what the boys received
did not even cover their hotel bills.
The Public Schools Athletic League
of New York has announced the fol-
lowing championship dates: High
schools, second Friday in March; ele-
mentaries, second Saturday in April.
AS usual, the high schools will hold a
tournament, beginning next month, in
which each team will meet every other
in the league.
The return to the New York Athletic
Club of Harry 0'Sullivan, the fast
Splinter who last year competed for
Princeton, will improve the prospects
0'Sullivan can beat So seconds for 100
yards, and with Wheatley, Vollmer,
Nerich, Ramme and few others TO
select from the committee should be
able TO form an exceptionally speedy
quartet.
An interesting letter which bears on
the last national championship con-
test in fancy diving comes from Frank
Bornamann, Of Chicago, himself for
mer title holder. II may be remem-
bered that although Conrad Wohlfeld,
of Chicago, won the decision over Al
bert Downes, of New York, many
thought that the latter did tho hattar
work
Bornsmann says: There is crying
need of competent judges Of diving. |
fully agree with the New York men
who say that those who oficisted at
the Chicago championship we're in
competent. The wonderful diving of
Downes really earned him the title.
He is the only man | ever have seen
in the class OF George Gaidzick, and
look forward 70 his being the next
worlds champion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
VICTORY FOR ST. PAUL'S
Open Game Aids Against the
Hamilton Eleven.

St. Pauls School showed the better
knowledge of the open game in defeat
ing Hamilton Institute, in their an
nual game at Garden City yesterday by
Il score of l9 to 0. Dietrich and Reid
played spectscularly for the visitors,
the former showing Aeetness Of foot in
running back punts for twenty and
thirty yards. HamiltOn's line could not
stand up under the onslaught of the
heavy ST. PauPs backs at critical mo-
ments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
Preparing for Gross Country.

Columbia's varsity 'cross-country
team is to take part in three contests
next month. The first will be a dual
meet with Princeton over the Prince
ton course on November 3. Columbia
will then run in the junior metropoli-
tan 'cross-country championship at Van
Cortlandt Park on November il, and
in the intercollegiate championships at
New Haven on November 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
The lineup follows:

Touchdowns-Ervig Conetti. Broufman
Goal from touch iown- Manly Goal from
placemcnt-Erwig. safety Mora Subst!-
tutes-Morris. Bnlestier Tor Rosenbercer,
Hicks Tor Schweiilc Sninen FOR Jansen,
Fisher for Trainer. OMsrs for Ellis. SEQ
field for shervin. Hunt for hanheimer.
Broufman for Sqrires. Sherwin for scodeld:
Stuyvesant. Nernsndes for Sinclair. Referee
Il. H Hastings, 81 Cornell. Urnpire-A.
j. McElrOy. or Cornell Head linesmau--
O'Day. OF Fordham. Time OF Quarters-Ten
minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

In addition, q beaten eight division
for those who lost in the first cham
pionship round. there was also an
eighteen-hole medal play handicap open
to members Of both the Richmond
County and Fox Hills clubs. This was
won b. Waddell Catchings, with = card
Of SO 30 %.
The match play summary follows;
staten Island championship Chrst round
p S. Bottome. Fox Hills beat Arthur
Man, Richmond County I up ana 10
play: Angus, F. hammer ToN HIS bea.
". l. Fearey Richmond County. up ana
4 20 play; Thomas -. Conroy, Fox HIS
beat \. s. Grlrnn. Richmond County 3 UP
and 20 play, Harold slater. FOX INNS;
beat o l. Williams. Richmond County. 3
HiIIs bes, W. II Rachau. Richmond
COUNTY. Z up and 8 TO play: X P. Emmons'
Richmond County. beat z. G. 3. Riley,
county, beat ". Roy Barnhill, Fox HIS.
Newton Richmond County. ? up
Second round-Kammer beat Botton1e'
> up and ] 70 play; Conroy beat slater
up: Richards beat Emmons, up and .
to play; Allen beat Cheney. up and :
beaten eight (hrst round)-Fearey beat
Sian. . up and TO play; Williams beat
Grimm UP and 70 play; Riley beat
3achau. 5 up and 20 play Barnhill beat
Newton. ) up and 70 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
The sweepstakes scores follow
4
Ardsley Club.

There was a consolation cup offered for the
winning members OF tho Ardsey Club
yesterday. and Townsend Hornor, with A
card Of s3--l3-7o, captured the trophy. In
addition TO this. there was a putting compe-
tition. a three-cornered tie being the result
involving L. I. Adams, d W Hewitt and
T. W Alexander each with 30. This Il tho
last putting competition ~ the season
The score Tor the consolation cup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
YALE CUBS TRIUMPH
Field Goal Margin of Victory
Over Worcester School.

Worcester. Mass, Oct. 24.-The Yale
freshmen defeated Worcester Academy
on Gaskil Field by score of 8 to to-
day.
Recovering the ball on a tumble in
the first quarter Hutchinson, the Yale
fullback, drop kicked a goal from the
30-yard line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
Montclair Golf Club.

Members OF the Montclalr Golf Club took
part in sweepstakes IN three classes yester-
day. Or. J. s. Brown. with 94-i2-12 leading
IN the hrst division. while c. T.. Merrill
topped the list I'm the second class with
S9-lG-I%. and Dyer Smith with l0J-2s-71
showed the way IN Glass c.
Also there vas a woman's putting compe-
tIiion NTrs W b. Bremner winning IN tho
nrst class and Mrs. W. T. Cross in the sec
ond
The sweepstakes scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
Penn. Wins Gross. Country.

Hanover. n. H.. Oct. 2l-Pennsylvanla's
cross-country quintet defeated Dartmouth to-
days to Yc-over a perfect course. Cotton.
for Pennsylvania furnished the surprise OF
tbs dsy, making the four and e-half miles
In minutes ans seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

With Il. y. Dell. former Princeton
lewn tennis and soccer phvcH IN me
sta. role aud shooting no les, tn&n
ike Of the eight goals to'7iled h% me
home team. the Crescent a. {. ce-
fe4ted Richmond County by inc score
a. = goals TO o in tho ricio Ciiub
LEAGUE game at Bay Ridge YESTERDAY
tftcrnoon.
The Crcsceuts we're in rare form
aud won as they pleased with i've
Goals in the FIRST half and .hret more
IN the second Dell. having tailed
twice in the opening period. monopol-
ized the scoring in the second after
ends had been changed.
Jackson, who played his position az
inside right in great form, shot the
first two goals for the CreScents. -NeHt
Dell found III, visitors net, Ph'lllP
shot the fourth. and Dell came back
with the fifth. In the second MAJ IL
was all Dell, but Richm nd County
nut I'D stiff fight, though a man
Short. NcClelland, ORoUrEe. Mac
lehman and Phillip all starred Tor the
Crescents.
Tho lins-up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
The score follows:

Touchdown 49, Heinsohr. Substitutes - DE
witt Clinton. Gillian for Kstz. Power for
Mile; Boys High. Auchtertontc for Wharry.
Elson for Higgins. Bernstein for German.
torTnan for Bernstein. Referee. Thorpe,
OF Columbia. Cmpire-Meysr. Head lines
man-Gemson. Of Boys High. Time OF
quarterS-Ten minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
Harper Strikes Out %.

Hackensack. y j., oct. - Harry Har-
per OF HackeuSack. a young southpaw
pitcher OF tho Washington Senators. struck
out twenty three b8tters OF the Young Men s
club OF Ridgcheld Park here this afternoon
and pitched a no hit no-run game 10 q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
Flaming Gword OF
~taltingS Goads His Men
on Tho Foe Is PROSTATE

ManiacaI Fury Of JelylI and HYDE
OF Baseban Drives Team 10 Terrible
Trmrnrh; Ripping up Of Famous Mack
Machine Bsres story 81 Georgian's De-
ave for rersOnsl Vengeance. Stirring
siyth Inning witnesses Downfall Of on
Indian BENDER. Who sbufhe0 On thc
Dusty Stage B,sten by sinshing stick
Work of the Doston National L'1zue
Pennant Winners.
Tnir is not vers li6rc, out only
a hond written IN the breezy styie
OF Chicago after the first game OF
lie recent worlds series wo- By
the Boston Braves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
Montclair Beats Pingry.

Montclsir Academy defeated Pingry School
az Elizabeth yesterday by a score OF g. 10 o.
hontclsir struck its pace In the second half
scoring on long end runs by Radtord Man
nsrs and Hazel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
Apawamis Club

In 4 tuo-San foursoms e :, 4. ~.
rs holes medal scratch p.ssi o.
mis- Club. Tor q prize oIs,e- sqsis
H u. Lsymond, No', 'ao,. d = =
Sensy Piummcr. With a 80 also e
ured the trophy. There ..s5ari ~
stakes. IN which L. II "! tsp .sorss ~
is-T2. led the held. Ils .sovEs
TWO. BAIL ZONES
Norton squires snd ssnT 4{,ft.hor''.
T. Mcconnell and 3 "a * Ialdlss.'''.
r. J. Laidlaw and J.. n csost' -
q. =. Barnes ana G. Z, p''''.....''-s
r A. Moore and ". P s.sv.. ...,.'''
y NJ. Oier and X. r Co., !,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

forchdOvns-Pattersol ~. D'Ncl. Whit
ney Hale. Goals from touchdowns-Pa
son 81. substitltss- BeuchtWanger for Nc
Cauley. D'Neil for Gof Tseferee--Elder. OF
Williams. Umoirc-Scsrs. or Harvard Head
linesmal-Robeso1. Time % quarters-Two
OF fifteen and two Of twelve minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
Record Score in Football.

The Newman School football team
defeated the Lincoln High School. of
Newark, at Hackenssek yesterday by q
score Of i0l 10 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
Nassau Country Club.

Thirty-Seven players teed IN 81 ,ba
Nassau Country Club yesterday Tor the
weekly eighteen hole medal play handicap.
When the scores had been posted Il was
found that Judson Lounsbury led the Geld
with . card Of eo-iT-T3
The following returned rsrS..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

Goalr-Raubi1. Gillcn. Substt ltes-Ashhy
FOR Ecrthold. Berthold for Eollhaus. Hcuken
Tor Shokoiiut. Rcferec-Agar. BMesmer-
sroNori y.i 10. -ir. Time Of halcc Thirty
minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
The lineup follows:

Touchdowns- Quinn. PARKS. Substitutss-
Poly Prep. G. Shields FOR Quinn. Charlas for
Mcdonald Maloney FOR Wood: Commerce
SNYDER FOR North. Barshad FOR Galllgan.
Ueferee-Aberlee Of Amherst. Umpire
1ioate. Time OF quarters-Twelve minutes
each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
Inc results follow:

A change was made in 4. l.,l,.
ship OF the second Division TO-
field Town a. last getting i,,o n. :
place by beating Stockuor, CovS,, ,
10 !. The Arsenal had a Sis.,,
game 70 play. tackling DERBY Css.'
away from home. and came . ~,
cropper. losing by four clear eosl. !,
nov is two points behind n.
positions ought 70 be reyer.t =
Saturday. when the Arsenal pls,, h,
coin City on its own ground .
Huddersfeld journeys to Hull. a,
so many teams have failed
Bristol City and Preston North I,
are both going strongly, md pief,
up points to-day are well
running for to- place. Clauton o.
was expected to account 'or In
City, but the latter, putting sps -
show, gave the Londoners q bad ~
By beating them By the only =.
scored. A big scoring game tool IN
at Birmingham no fewer 'ssa y
goals being scored, the Aeue \
claiming six TO Leeds Citys tn
Bury came out Of its shell in ~
style against WolverhamptOu vms
ers. beating them all ends 10 Ct Col.
The results follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

IOuchdOWns = DIetri0h. Keid. tOaI IRON
ouchdown-Wcodburn. Referee horT< Of
Columbia. Umplre-Fisher Of Oberlin Head
lineBman-Smith ~ Vermont Time OF
quarters-Two o. twelve and two Of ten min
utes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
4 The OOnmtrCIuI Italn.
The lineup follows:

Suletitutes-Fr, eman for Teltcr Sullivan for
Sullivan. Referee Coulter. Of Brown. I'm
rirc- HAT. o. Princeton. Head linesmaIl-
Du Temple. 81 q, numerical. Time o. quarters
-Tv I've minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

Goal from held-Hutchnson. Rsferee--John
son. Of springfield Y. n. c. A. College. I'm
m1n-Blanchsrd OF Bates. Tine OF periods
twelve minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

Coals-peu o5. Jackson ~. Phillip. Rel
,roS~T Uqyies. Ilnesmen- Daleleish ana
Uolcomb TIME Of halVes-I orty-iNe minutes
each.
Merton. of Philadelphia. will play at
BAY Ridge next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

The Southern League cares VI
full Of interest, resulting 10 "a
changes in the table. Watfed ,rs
tanned Reading, which vas is =
difficult game so far this season. D
home club played desperately 10 4
its unbeaten record intact. b.. .
with stiff opposition, and greatly .
appointed its excited supporters b. ,
ing the first game this season By
only goal scored and dropping 70 q
place in the table, the winners gs'7
20 the top.
Brighton and Hove seat scgi'1
United at to 0, and are leys 4
Reading on points, only q sllgsti
ferior goal average putting then
second place. Swindon Town met Z
a severe check, Cardiff City seorhI
surprising victory by three eleHr
Crystal Palace followed up It's Is1
of last Saturday by giving a goee :
against Luton Town. but just
under by a score OF 3 10 2 bei'r
own supporters. CorydOn Cea,
caused a biz sensation By winninf
away game with Plymouth Mnt
, 70 I, which at last lifts u iio'
bottom Of the table.
The results follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

i5nesmen-Miller ana Thomas. Time Of
halves-Forty-nve minutes each.
In the Saturday Soccer League Sc
ries the Belgians won from the Over
seas Wanderers at Van Cortlsndt Park
by the score of 8 goals to 2. Hunnsick-
er scored / and Bleich 2 goals for the
Belgians in the first half. McGreevey,
Of the Overseas, scored twice in the
second period.
Another Saturday amateur game at
Van Cortlandt Park WAS between the
Fultons and Rikerdymon elevens, the
former winning by goals TO I. Frost
and Bodo Tailed for the Fultons in
the FIRST half and McCritchard scored
for Rikerdymond in the second.
A close match in the Saturday
League series between the Central Y.
NJ. c. A. and the Strollers at Prospect
Park resulted in favor of the Centrals
by 8 goals 70 2. At half time the Cen
trails led by to !. Waters (2) and
Brown shot the goals for the Centrals
and Steinmetz scored twice for the
StrOllers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

4 full list Of Scottish League a..
was set for decision to-day. =
entertained Queens PARK, W,''I y.
fallen away badly lately. but y. .. IA 4
put ND a splendid game ana 49, -,
POINTS with their powerful op ~.
Celtic, by beating Hamilton AZ. 49,. =
calls by the only goal scored, O .,.,
occupies second place; ho'' ~,
drawing with Partick Thi'tIs. = y
strong third. with several o''''
only a point behind. a.,,. I
ST. Mrren mas made a ~O ss,;rs
covery this season, and saSr nss
points with Motherwell, has ."
into eighth place in the 'AS S,a.r.;S.j 4
Two line games will be dse ,Ss N
SATURDAY., Celtic entertsi,n,lng. sn' ~
ers and Ayr United the he .,Is "a I
suits Of which should se .;,;os,'
time being the leading pos'
The rasults follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
UNEMPLOYED INVADE
 FASHIONABLE CHURCH.
Say They Are t<.Hsr5F aRd Collection
 IS Taken Fer Them.

New feFiF, 5za=asa a=aRe uAeTapsez= esl fnn3ied Fifth aveRue tonight to- H.gAt 2ad eteSnsad &ashieHabIe ea4i&& a:. }asat sAe4:s25lssea saEe As the ea;A[s: Of tse SsirSsk .2Eess 59aesias GshtTFeh Esss ,:s7 2ass tae 6E.e4zz3gis. ns=a7a 1s8 fsseR e-s7..elsatt @8d marched CseHfa tBe, center
 The Rev. T>I> i5ewayts F7s,fsaiCs. fhe fs&eteE- f;4es just segSsa tae eITeaisg. ser Y1ee. Ks ne saN SIe seweest.efs iae stePEaef asa.ei:. .sssi fsceG eieIsi. Fi2e-a Re ss2:4Sse tassss 3 iits ~siseesfa ef w-eie.&rle- E4e :Gad tS@El se Zs4s gi&ti te see thera aaG =.sifed th&sa +c E4e se.s .sa. =
 frsnk Tasaesaitrss <3se fi2GgstEial Fs;eEsers ef the Vesits iesze-, arose and said: .sVGes aEe hungary sad we are Gonee:ess: We SF7sssaat something te eat sad 2 Rlsce te s.een:' 9theE srea!serS ssa.d taey wanted te s4ee2 ia the Gaurch
 I5E asee:G e..p:s:=ess .::g.ss :,e -ecnse Got sss2%2t thia i-eo yest, slaGe 3se had nc :!S :.g, sSs:::t2g;, t G8 EGo. it to!d tae lnQn :; .ss&s ElsEll:.S s.e 3..35;iss35ed tH-. rhsm to @ssste @st t.ceG =. sle:ter sAAl.e Dr. as.2 s.ss-G "2s s;Its:S -.ass z the cart1;h nIa csaLS beea me @Ie-Iof!S an. telephpneq for Is.s nogEce Eese,;Xes, lS=Eic were k.s!yt out of seg2s, hoWtsI-e,:. while the naLsfor 15.sss conc{s5:s :.lgs the h,e.i- 4 tsthe close cf tAe service. q pnrse was made np-to proA-ide food and lodging for the men foI~ths. night
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
sNeW FOLLOWS RAIN.
7--==.s New Yerk Aas 2 Heavy FaFf-Ffue Fatalities.

New Fagas sla~eh IA aeyeheaass stssa. sMe~tiAg ta 'he s4el.'h@e=s. which t,ze.issiis sslset Gain 24sg ssses, azsess Eagees 9TeE. New E=e=h a:sG rieis= is}7 teGaE. eg4it t:Hs- eAe G5.E siH;ess eazs- Rietsiy 9a fl4a$Ts 44t@ss2i5.s anu taie- Rheae eenaEaun :easss- szs. Refezsy sReW= ea its e9ectsta Ia vs:GasRressi EE~e deaths GI.s te :;se sterEa eee..rzel5 EeEe
 tEEe ef tsens GPmiES tGgethe:: Etses 2 reef ever 2 s:GEeNE7siEs 9eiiaRseG {sEeeE the Eezg2t ef Fet sssezszzs. fs::.ls:a.n!G 2 R2a G29 : 395- 395- A9 Seee{i a@ae&ta t
 AEotAer Eo29, l:nGed b; {ne sEeg5 7Ea;sss;?@l Essss;? lsi< i}z5 3. :E4!R an& ks::seG. SeF- ssrSss BaEsc:sss S;e;e q4.e@cople hI- expos : Iree 4HG 2:seabeE were :njn.ed :n
 iEi:ss Elsi5s .:!fs u2.fSs pe:@ :ets t.le rs:i sealE ta:-,l25..:.s,s ou t=Ine- hIut a,.th u.ires aoN.p tbez::| we:7s lost 1tec3. et -t.l:cf,!y !y- Inccsp$ng trai1ls aeriieG aate on ss4
 As.seS. et sp04f : ssa l3Ee{i te.fs,:s ,t3i 2 nc EezepGone Nj El.e>s. ttQ N:itsi . 5:a . blow ing 3 Ee.ocEty ef 2 ,n :ses an houi al times, poles were topped over at fGealleut inteExa3s. On some lines the Roles feHta cnossz znaiiroads ti:acks. block:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania and New Eng
 land In UnreIenting Grip of Old Boreas.
BUILDINGS UNROOFED AND TREES BLOWN DOWN
Flood Conditions Created In Connectcut-Water Pours Into Cellars In Many Places-Worst Storm In 75 Years At Willmantic-Bridge At Derby In Danger-Bizzard Follows the Rain in New York-Five Fatalities There.

ing traffic. The Westbound Twentieth Century Limited. for New York. was reported halted oy fallen poles across the New York Central tracks north of Ossining- Other trains on the line were stalled at various points along the Hudson river from the same cause
 At local offices of teegraphh com panleS 1t was said that conditions were among the worst in years. The West ern Unions fifty wires to Chicago and most of the 151 wires to Philadelphia were down. Communication in the ear 1y evening hours was possible only as far as Syracuse to the nOth, and Chi cago was reached by a. few remaining wires by way of Philadelphia and PtttSburS. The Postal Telegraph con- pany reported similar conditions To the east the wires were working nor n1aIly through to Boston, but in other
 directions the traffic was so crippled
 that 1t will be nearly a week. it was
 stated, before the service can be whol- ly resumed.
 In northern and eastern New Jer-
 sey the effect upon train and wire ser
 vice was especially serious. Trains
 were stalled by blocked trains, trolley
 service was upset in cities and sub
 urbs. and at Ebzabethport N J.. a
 Western Union tower through which
 ., hundred wires passed was destroyed
 by fire, adding to the difficulties of keeping wire communication open.
 III 11Obckeus -N- d., ,Lne CfCV-S street
 lighting service was purposely cut off because broken wires endangered the lives of pedestrians. The storm de
 stroyed the effectiveness of the fire alarm system. and hreInen were sta toned about the city as 2. measure of precaution-
 Albany reported a six inch fall of i snow, while in New York the weather bureau recorded a fall of 2 1-2 inches, ] although here this was not apparent to the eye, as much of the snow was | melted by rain and 3 temperature that ! lowered above the freezing point. More snow and colder weather were prom ] fSed for tomorrow.
 ! With many of the streets uncleared : since the recent snow, the additional ! snow today added to the burden of the ] street cleaning department. Men who 1 worked while it rafned quit their : sf1oveIs and left their wagons stand i ing in the streets in several parts of ! the city when it began to snow. Be : tween 13,600 and 14,000 will be put to 1 work tomorrow morning, providing ] jobs for many of the unemployed. ! Wires broke and poles and trees were ; blown down in all parts of the city, ! and trolley and elevated service was ] delayed and in some instances tied up.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
LUMBER SCHOONER
 GOES TO PIECES. Crashes on Black Rocks off Block .si- snd-NeqEe Loses His Life

Wakefield. F. L, March 1-The schooner Jacob $. Yinslow, a four master. lumber laden, from Fernandf- na, for Providence, crashed on to Black Rocks. on the southeast side of Block Island. early today
 After the crew of the I&cabeS. Win slow had been safely landed the. engi- neeF, William Hannlhal Of New Ha- ven. 8 negro. lost his life in the surfs EaJleEfhg that Shs schooner was fn no immediate danger of hE@akfag up. Hannaha1 and 8 Ts8FtE Of Block Island
 men EaaFea oEt to her and went aboard.
 When the aEheFS FNtS5Raea 10 share BanEfnaI eteelIaea to aee@mgaxEy the a. szavsng that he vFatsfd stay Wssh the vessel and Rzos4l@ swim ashere + seeee&- SaBy5.
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