davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03

when the snow stopped last nis"''
tho Weather Bureau, while admit''ns
the registering instrument had frozen
orce announced that foot had fallen'
Traffic in Manhattan managed 70 70
croen along. but in Brooklyn 1t was ~
nor cont out Of operation, ana the rest
horo,v moving. Trolleys were generaily
,;od M in Harlem and The Bronx anu
staten Island were at standstii'
The subway and elevated lines were
almost swamped yesterday.
ror tho first time since the blizzard
~, 1858 ferries went out Of commission
ho.ween New York and Brooklyn. The
borhor TANNED with heavy ice hoes'
presented a serious menace to small
craft Many ferries, unable TO buck
the ice Jams, were showed through py
tugs that s armed behind.
Unemployed Do Not Respond.
The foot Of. snow that at first was
rartlv slush has frozen solid, making
,or,oval from the streets extremely diff
ec,,lt Lack Of sufficient men and carts
g hampering the work OF removal and
q will be many DAYS before anything
Ike normal traffic conditions VIII be
seen in the city.
Although calls were sent out for the
unemployed 10 shovel snow at 20 cents
an hour. II was impossible TO get
enough men.
Commissioner Fetherston announced
that he had only 1900 men and 1900
car,s AT work last night. There is
-oo,, for 10000 more OF the army Of
,nomnloved who are besieging churches
and free dispensaries Of food.
c,,,, Island has been cut off from the
citv in everything but telephone com
,ication. Twelve hundred people
there are facing a serious condition.
wagons loaded with food for them
,r,od to negotiate the three miles Of
.rou, banked road and failed. Auto
mobile trucks were stalled. Unless food
rs,cbes those marooned there is likely
TO he "A famine
For time it was thought thc city
faced milk famine. This was averted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
"Patriots of Idleness' Give
Ultimatum After Being
Fed by Church.
WERE ASKED TO
CLEAN OFF SNOW
Offer of 20 Cents an Hour at First
Refused as Not Being Up to
Union Scale.

The two hundred stern and dignihed
patriots of idleness, whose @sthetlc
nrInciples have turned charitable per-
sons on their heads. achieved last night
tho most artistic success in their de-
,erminod campaign to remain out Of
work until they can get some fairly
good Jobs. Ike president Of bank or
head Of the steel Trust.
Though tho weather was a bit IN
clernent. and though they had lett their
fur overcoats at home. they decided TO
shou a brave front by assembling IN
the open air at the regular lodge meet
ing in Rutgers Square. about O'CLOCK
last night. and listen TO the new ieat-
ures on their social schedule.
Frank Tannenb; um addressed them,
and there were others TO be hearo' out
rho 300 became chilled and moved that
the meeting adjourn for the night
ranrenbaum said It was agreeable TO
him hut that il would be wise. mas
much as the organization had no other
ongaCenents for the evening. 10 go
around to St. Marks Church. at Second
a,enuc and 10th street. and accept the
o0ar of free food and shelter rendered
bv the Rev. Or. Gamble. in charge OF
the Socialist Fellowship. That Is the
church that the minute men OF unem-
plovment stormed few nights ago.
When they reached the church Dr.
Gamble and some of his assistants wei
coined the gentlemen Of leisure with
gallons and gallons OF hot coffee and
a ron or two OF rolls. There were no
cake or lady fingers on hand. but this
,,,iss,on was passed over without pro-
test
The men tackled the food Stimulating,
for the purposes OF the occasion. great
hunger Then they sat back and an
nounced that they were willing TO take
whatever else was offered. so it was
not given in the Grass name Of charity.
They were not prepared to go to bed
then although they might feel fatigued
later on and accept Or. Candles in
vitation II he pressed it.
Or. CANDLES Offer Turned Down.
DR. Gamble took the platform aad
thanked the patriots for being so faith
PM TO their engagement They smiled
indulgently on him. Then he said
something about cleaning the side
walks around the church which were
deop in snow. The patriots glared in
disgust. Dr. Gamble said he'd pay 20
cents an hour for the work.
Cries of NO, No. out Of the ques-
ton
Mr.. Tannenbaum got up to explain
why the proposition was out Of the
question.
You sec. he explained to Or. Gam
blo and his aids. we have decided not
to work for less than 80 cents an hour.
,....u-.I m, Fourth fouvh rofumu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
WILSON TAX RETURN FILED
Reaches Baltimore on Last
Minute Of Last Day.

Baltimore. March AT midnight to-
night the income tax return Of Prcsl-
dent Wilson was filed. Returns from
Washington residents are made 10 this
port
President Wilson'S return was de-
layed I'm the mail and stalled some
where between here and Washington
This office received tho tax return OF
Grover Cleveland. who. while President
complied with the income tax provision
of tho Wilson German bill. President
Wilson's was expected here. as blenks
were sent to tho White House on the
written request Of Joseph Tumulty, sec
retary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
GALVESTON TANGOES
ON 1-2-MILE FLOOR
New Street. 800 Feet Wide, Used
for Dancing Surface, While
Is u. S. Bands Play.
Front The Tribune Correspondent.

Galveston. March This was Texas
Independence Day, and Broadway. Gal
veston's new street. was formally
opencd bv the Board Of City Commis-
s,oners. which closed the celebration or
that event tonight with the worlds
largest tango party. Broadway. which
ie 200 feet wide and two and one-half
miles long. was used for the dancing
noor the music being supplied by fif-
teen military bands borrowed from the
reqimental detachments Of the United
states army modified here.
The street was divided by a 1o0-foot
os,,anade. planted with palms and
other tropical plants. Double rows OF
cas and electric lights lined each side
NJ the halves Of Broadway. and when
those and the residence lights were
turned on tonight beautiful scens
was presented. The now pavement Just
COMPLETED is for light traffic only. per
fectlv smooth and the most costly OBJ
tainable.
The Galveston Commercial Associa-
ton. representing the business institu-
,ions az the city. offered several prizes
eor the dancers. chief among them be-
ing big prize for the Marathon tango,
the urize 10 20 TO the couple making the
largest number OF five-mile laps around
rho floor No allowance for shoes worn
o,,t on the pavement was made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
MAYOR AMONG SNOWBOUND
Went to Lake Placid and Has
Not Been Heard From.

Mayor Mitchell is snoWbound at Lake
Placid. He went TO thc Adirondacks
on Friday. intending TO get back this
morning. Tho members OF his staff
here were unable to communicate with
him yesterday. and they doubt whether
he can get down tonight, as he had
planned.
Bertram Cruser. the Mayors assist
ant secretary. who went to Lake Placid
with him. started back on Sunday
night He cot III ten hours late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
LONDON HAS ESCALAT0RS
10000 Ride on New Toy the
First Day.

London. March 3.-London was given
another new toy 70 play with yester-
day. Escalators at Charing Cross
Embankment station connecting the
district and the Bakerloo railways
were opened az , o'clock in tho morn
ing and Il is estimated that by noon
ten thousand persons had made trips
on them.
When the escalators ceased revolving
in the early hours this morning the
total cargo for the day probably reach
thirty thousand passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
SHOOTS HERSELF AT
REYES DOOR ON SHIP
Friend Of Former Huerta Minister
Ouarrels with Him on
Way TO France.

Nantes. France. March 3.-1ho Voy-
acc of the French Line steamer La
Navarro. from Havana TO this port
was marked " an incident which may
prove q tragedy. Nine. Marie Caufieu'
a friend Of Rodofo Reyes. former Min
lister Of Justice i'm the Cabinet Of Presl-
dent Hucrta OF Mexico. attempted to
commit suicide by shooting ON Satur-
day night
All on board the vessel were aroused
By the shots and the woman was
found lying outside Reyess cabin with
two bullets in her breast quarrel
between REYES and the woman is sup
posed 10 have been the cause for her
act. When the steamer arrived to-day
the condition Of Nine. Cauflou was pro
nounced grave.
Rodolfo Reyes was among the mem
bers Of the Chamber Of Deputies ar
rested by President Buerta's orders on
October II. charged with being con-
spirators. He was released from the
penitentiarv on February Q and sailed
for Havana. Reaching tho Cuban port.
he was not permitted to land and sailed
on board La Navarro for France on
February 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03

when trains we'll loaded began 70 ar
rive twenty-four hours late. when pos
sible the hundreds OF milk trains now
on the way will be given tho right Of
the road 10 the city.
Guard Against Fires.
When the fire alarm system went out
of operation IN Brooklyn and Staten
Island. Commissioner Adamson ordered
patrols OF firemen out on the streets 10
watch for blazes. Seven hundred fire
men are now on patrol. Several small
quickly put out The peril Of q biz
fire is understood and feared in the de-
partment. II would take so long 70 gel
engines through the streets 10 the Are
that any big blaze would gain consid
erable headway.
Warnings were sent out TO people on
the East Side telling them OF the peril
Of throwing garbage on the street and
the arrest Of all offendeds ordered.
There is now lying on the streets tons
Of garbage that will begin 10 be dan
gerous If not removed at once.
Eight additional deaths due TO the
storm were reported yesterday. bring
ing the total up 20 twelve for two days
Three laborers were killed on the
Long Island Railroad. when. blinded
by snow and attempting 10 clear tho
tracks. they were struck by an engine.
George ". Mclaughlin. seventy
years old. was killed by train last
night al Long Island City. He tried TO
cross the tracks. but tho deep snow
held him too long.
Giuseppe Pesto was frozen % death
I'm Hackensack. He was found leaning
against telegraph pole. dead
James Carroll. fifty five years old. of
No. l57 East l23d street. fell through
the stairway well from the second 10
the ground hoor of his home and was
killed. last night. as he was returning
hcme after shovelling snow Carrolls
shoes were ice incrusted and on the
second floor landing he slipped and
pitched over the bannisters.
An unknown man, about twenty-five
years old. was found dead under sn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
Aid Offered by Murphy.

After II was all over the Tammany
boss went up TO the new state leader,
shook his hand and said.
IF at any time you want me- lust
send for me"
Thank you very much" replied MIR.
Osborn.
"Will you accept the offer Of Mr..
Murphy TO assist whenever he may be
needed" Mr.. Osborn was asked later.
After short pause the new state
chairman replied:
"Why. certainly will
The selection Of Mr. Osborn has the
entire approval OF President Wilson.
according to Governor Glynn and
Chairman McCombs of the national
committee.
The power given 10 Mr.. osborn is
similar TO that granted 10 Chairman
NcCombs by the national committee
in 1912. As matter OF fact the pro-
cedure that was put through by the
state committee was mapped out by
Mr.. OlnbS anu iHe ''N'i"Vi III t"ii
ference with George VI. Palmer. the
retiring chairman Of the committee, in
the morning.
what was done bv the committee.
said Mr.. McCombs in his apartments in
the Hotel Vanderbilt last night is a
aistinct step IN advance. II places
tremendous responsibilities in Mr.. Os-
horns hands. think they are rightly
plsccd. II gives him concentrated
mower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
ASKS DIVORCE AND RECALL
Sheriff's Wife Seeks Liberty
and Loss of Husbands Job.

San Francisco. March In ADDITION
"a having brought divorce proceedings
against Frederick 5. >Eggcrs. Sheriff 81
San Francisco County, his wife an
nounccd to-day i'm a signed statement
that she would circulate petition Tor
his recall from Office. They have lived
together thirty years.
This is not spite work. said Mrs.
Eggers. Il simply do not believe that
sheriff Eggcrs Is At man TO be IN a
public office
In her statement Mrs. Eggers Out
tipcd testimony which she had gwen
before the grand Jury.
q, ,t......t. ...d Western Points via
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
GENERAL.

y s. MAY Abandon Benton inquiry ...
Assembly Laughs ~ Schaap's Denial.
VIE Eats Ice ~ RantOul Testines...
Fantone Swears lie Loves Wife......
fSfranZs TpbOlds Villas Course ......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
President Declares This
Country Strong Enough
To Be Patient.
NOT TO BE STAMPEDED
Points Out That Hasty Action
Means Loss of Brothers,
Sons and SWeetheartS.
rrrom Tn, Tribune rareuu.l

Washington. March 2.-Nenustiano
carranza $ refusal TO permit the United
States 20 represent Great Britain in
negotiations for the examination Of
william s. Benton's body. with the fact
that the administration has strong evi-
dence indicating that Benton was not
executcd as the result of q court mar
tial will probably result in the aban-
donment OF the proposed investigating
sxpedition TO Chihuahua. Great Britain
Is unlikely, however. TO 'ake drastic
action. She will not recognize Car
renza. and is not expected 10 send an
expedition 10 chihuahua unless the
United States is permitted TO partici-
pate
The President and Secretary Bryen
are much concerned over CaTranza g
course following so soon after their
lifting the embargo on tn" expectation
Of arms. and they may be moved 10
accent Huerta's Recommendation in his
toint note 10 the powers urging res
toration Of the embargo. which Senor
Algara. the Mexican Charge, submitted
10 Secretary Bryan to-day.
The administration is unable TO deny
the proba biity that Carranza and Villa
are seeking 10 delay the inquiry until
Benton's body becomes unrecognizable.
The President shows irritation, but Mr.
BRIAN insists that re IS optimistic re-
garding a change of heart and hlgh
ideals on the part Of the Constitution
alists.
The British Ambassad dor, the Spanish
Minister, Secretary Bryan and John
Bassett Moore conferred at length TO-
day, when IT developed that Carranz1
some time ago suggested that II Spain
desired to protect Spanish subjects 1t
should treat with him.
Realizes Grave Situation.
President Wilson revealed 10 those
who discussed Mexican affairs with
him to-day that he fully realized the
gravity OF the situation resulting from
the killing Of Benton, British subject,
the reported murder Of Gustav Bauch
and Clemente Vergara, American cltl-
gems. and General Carranza's denial OF
the right of the United States to look
after the interests of foreigners gen.
orally in Mexico.
The President spoke deploringly Cf
armed intervention. but at the same
time pointedly referred 10 the size and
power Of a country Ike the United
States as being sufficient warrant for \
calm and patient course while compli-
snce With the American demands .was
being sought.
Callers got the impression from the
President that he was determined 10
try every peaceful means at his dis
posa 20 solve the Mexican problem,
but that he realized that certain event
ualities might mean a drastic course.
He spoke with frmness that showed
his determination not 10 be stampeded
into action by radical speeches in Con-
gTess. but with hint that when the
necessity arose the American govern
ment could be expected 10 move de
cisively and effectively.
That there need be no hesitation IN
forming the judgment that what the
Continued on 6fth page. fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
This Mornings News.
LOCAL

LOCAL Pag.
Blizzard over. City Recovering .......
Unemployed Refuse 20 Work ......... l
Democrats Name Osborn Chairman. l
City Digging Itself Out Assin........ 3
Food Famine Ayerted. d................
5c Face Death on BargeT. eT.........,..
Can't Get Men 20 Shovel Snow w.......
i. 8 Express 10 Liquidate Is Report.
Whitman Con't Try "Bagman" Fowler 5
Three Flee Koehler Trial. ........... 6
Tax Rate Drops Three Points.
Two Problems for Law Schools .....- 6
ascMonnics Explains Fountain Delay. 7
Columbia Needs ;2.72f.2f5........... 7
20 Immunity for Slegel el...............l9 -
Tribune Drug Law Called Perfect. le
Girl Helps Convict Slayer er............16 .16
Profit from Delayed Income Takers. le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03

harvard or oxford. the latest gold or shei
round eyeglasses, Speneers, Maiden Lane
-Ad.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03

g.. California and Western Points wa
Thigh Vallev " w. See Niagara en- route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
CITY BOUND IN SNOW
FETTERS A FOOT DEEP

when trains we'll loaded began 70 ar
rive twenty-four hours late. When pos
slble the hundreds OF milk trains now
on the way will be given tho right Of
the road 10 the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03

TEMPERATURES YESTERDAYS
High. IS: Low, IS.
ruIl report Page Is.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-22
Tha neath ar : LlliIe L.ad.

Death is always sal. and leaves its
black shadow across the hearts and
aiyes OF those who are left. The aw-
|ful loneliness Of the hours spent by
broken-hearted parents, can only be
felt by those who have experienced
a like soFroyy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hawkins, who
live on Hampton street, know what
1T means 70 see dear little life flick
'er out like q tiny candle, for tho
bright baby eyes of theif little three
Iyear-old son. ar. A." were closed by
the icy fingers OF death SATURDAY.
night, October IL. after only a few
days illness. Everything thai loving
hands could do was powericss TO
keep his little life with us. Now
there is one more angei in heaven.
one more jewel, in our MASTER
crown, for lie said. aSuifer little
children to come unto me-. ana who,
Of US. would dace forbid them 70 70
come. J, s 3
A Sympathetic Friend.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-22

'terday, since practically every one of
the county officials had gone to Bel
ton to attend the Fair. James N. Pear
mGn, clerk OF court, and Miss Lula
Smith, one OF the clerks in MIR. Pear
mans Office, j. S. Acker from the Of
tice OF the Supervisor. ]. Mack King.
county supervisor, ]. B. FELTON,, super
intendent OF education, C. d. Griffin,
from the Treasurer's offloe and Win
ston Smith, county aud. or, were
among the county officials &c Leave the
city for the day. Little business was
transacted at the county court house
ali day long.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-22
lIn Plrekest Probably
WIN Deliver 4ifdrasr !

~ e pnderstood that those inter-
ested ia the building of grain eie-
Iyator iE Anderson are now comforting
with %. Piunkeft OF the Farm 1si-.
proyement Work OF the Southern rail-
road, With Q view to having Mr.. Piun-
kett come here for the next meeting
Iof the body Of niea behind the eleya-
tor scheme, and to explain in detail
how greatly Anderson county VIII
prosper from launching such an nm
Ilertaking. Mr. piunkett has offices IA
Atlantis and IL 8 very busy man and
there is sor,c doubt about whether or
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-22

Since the new traffic Laws have
gone into effect and the Anderson po-
lice are forcing people to drive TO
the right there are some funny things
seen on the public square Yester-
day morning one driver came down
the street on the wrong side, was
warned by one official. straightway
got back on the other side and was
again warned and then he had to be
told the third time. this warning re-
quiring an officer to run several
blocks to catch him.
While all this was geing on, a re-
porter for The Intelligencer :. was
standing on the other side of the
street sketching; a picture OF Traffic
oiiicer Aiken as he DID NOT ap-
pear.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-22
Association to Meet
In New York.

a number OF Anderson business men
yesterday received Invitations to at
tend the Fifth Annual Convention Of
the American Manufacturers Export
Association, which win be held this
year in New York City. Deliberations
of the association will be conducted IN
the Hotel Biltmore and the first ses-
sion will be held on Thursday, Oct.
81. The idea of the Association is to
foster foreign trade and addresses will
be delivered by some of the best au-
thorities In the Unnted States. The
banQuet which is to be served on
Thursday evening will be q very elab-
crate affair and 1t is understood that
1t will cost ahont $40 pc. plate.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-22
Stop those Early BronebIaI Convbas 7

They hang on all winter IL not
checked and pave the way for seri-
GUS throat and lung diseases. Get n
bottle OF Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pounded, and take it freely. Stops
coughs and coldo. heals raw infiamed
throat, loosens the phIegm and is
mildly laxative. Chas. T. Miller, Ed.
ENQUIRER. Cannelton, Ind, had bron-
chiai tTohbie, got very hoarse, cough
ed constantly from q tickling throaf.
he used only Foley's Honey and Tar
compound. Was entirely relieved.
wants others to know of Foley,s
Honey and Tar.
For sale by Evans Pharmacy. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-22
MERCER UNIVERSITY
DEFEATS KINGS COLLEGE,

MACON. Ga. Oct. 2l.-The Mercer
University football team this after
noon defeated here the Kings College
eleven of Bristol, Tenn, by a score
OF % to z.
The visitors touchdown and goal
came in the fourth quarter as re-
suit of two forward passes. one of
which was handled bJ several play
ers, with King goink for S5 yards
again. Mercer ;fumbled a scat deal i'm
the first quarter but scored in each
period.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-22
/ Porter lThaley Was
NPIeased With Fair.

Among.thc interested Andersonians
stse.s.s::s s.;e ses5i,sseh Fair ast asts%Ttiay %
was Porter A. Whaley, secretary OF
the Anderson Chamber of Commerce.
Ia talking to d reporter for The intel
hgencef concerning the Fair, Mr..
Whaley said that he liked everything
he saw IN Iseiton and he felt as though
the Belton people should be commend
ed for what they have been able to ac-
.compiishs In the way of, working uDS q
one-day Fair. Mr.. Whaiey said if he
could mako ayerx day Of the Anderson
county fair to be held next year, as
snccessful az Belton's one day was
yesterday. that he would ask no more.
- ->--tA ----~ s,!s - ,ti ss
ConEthouse Yestefdsiy
Was Almost tDeaertef.
Thc Anderson County court house
was . very forlorn looking place yes
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-22
Anderson Team
Is Sure to Win.

The Anderson High School football
team went through a splendid prac-
tice yesterday and fortunately but few
members OF iiie team were So disabled
by reason of the game Monday with
Wofford that they were unable to play
yesterday. All indications that the To-
cal boys will'have fairly easy time
In handling the aggregation from the
Bailey Military. school when the two
teams get together ON the Greenwood
held Saturday afternoon. Another
hard practice will be gone through
with this afternoon and another Fri
day.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-22
Going to- Columbia
For tho. State Fair

Going to. Columbia
For tho. State Fair
Having the fact called to mind that
the State Fair is rapidly approaching
number of people spending yester-
day In Bolton at the Fair held by that
place, signified their intention of
going to Columbia for at least a part
Oh the State Fair. the Fair viii open
on Monday, October 26 and will con-
tinue through all OF next week, com
ing to O close on the night of Octob-
er 81. Every indication is that fully
as many people will go from Anderson
this year as on former years and it
Is hardly likely that the war talk is
going to hurt the attendance from any
part OF the State to great degree.