davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16

10 realize that tho man to succeed
Aucrta pending Il constitutional cleo
ton must be one in whom the Car
ranristas would have confidence.
= with this position AS a basis IL had
Been revealed, Washington suggested
through it's representatives at Niagara
Falls the names OF several men for
provisional President who would be ac-
ceptabic to the Constitutionalists
Among these was Pedro Lascurasn
Who was n member OF the Madcro
Cabinet. Representatives. of liuertn nj
The peace conference have not accepted
any of these men, but have proposed
- turn men who have not been identi-
fed with the Constituencies move
mont These names have not been ac-
,,cptablc to the United states. so far as
can bc learned here.
Wnlle this situation would seem to
Drecipitatc a deadlock, II was reported
here that the HUcrta delegates were
prepared 10 suggest 4 compromise can
dldste, and that, in any event, they
you'd not take the initiative in break
ing off NEGOTIATIONS
GONZALES MENTIONED
As COMPROMISE CANDIDATE
According to this report. the MeNi-
van delegates compromise candidate is
tiereral Fernando Gonzales. He has
lao; been identified with the 1iuerta
regime. but is declared not to be ac-
ceptablc to the Constitutionalists.
President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan We're in communica ton with the
American delegates Mt Niagara Falls
carly IN the day. y message outlin-
ing the position OF this covcrnm cnt.
relative to suggestions for the pro-
v!sional government made By the
Hucrta delegates, was sent TO Justice
Lamar Ii contents were not di-
vulEed
Hueria representatives in Washing
ton. among them Charles y. Townc. of
New York, nave asserted that the
Huerta delegates would not accept Il
ConStltutionalist for the Provisional
Presidency Mr.. Townc has been seek
ing conference with President VIII
son. but the President did not meet
him to-day. Al the White House it was
said there would be no such conference.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16

BAILEY.-Died. at $50 J. NJ. June 10.
At her residence. near the National
widow of Captain George II. BAILEY
residence WEDNESDAY. juno il. al
: T. NJ. lnterment in Hollywood.
McCIUER- Died. Sunday. the l4th. at
the residence OF his son. G. 7. McCluer.
seyenty-nin,h year OF his age.
Funeral TO-DAY At $50 from the
chapel 1T Hollywood.
EUCHANAN-D June 10. 1914. at
800 L.. NJ. at his residence. III
North Twenty-sixth street. WILLIAM
cnty-fouT years.
- Funerail. from the residence THIS
ANDERsoN.-Dled, June 10. 1914. at
the nome Of her son-in law. Or.
see, Knoxville, Tenn, in the eighty
MAi!TnA SnKI%s ANDEnEs Sj " Viz IL,
merly OF Lexington. Va She leaves
one daughter, Mrs Brown Ayrcs. OF
Knoxville Tenn, and four sons-.N
INchmond. Va. and Prof Douglas :.
Anderson. of Tulane University, New
Vi,rans' liz. . Sh% also leaves three
Siauutou, Va: Misses Kate = and
Mtrv q. IIciskcil and one brother.
James NJ Heiskell. all OF Galveston.
Her remains were taken to Lex
lnsiuu. Va. FOR iutcrmcut. The de
ceased was q woman OF exemplary
Christian character. q lifelong mem
Der Of Ia" Presbyterian Church, pos
Sosscd OF inany beautiful traits. and
greatly beloved by wide circle OF
relatives aud friends
Lexington. Va; stanton Va;
KNOX villc. Tenn. New Orleans. La.
ana Galveston Texas, papers please
brown Died. At Pheasant Plains.
staten Island. New York. juno H. ut
$50 +. NJ. at the residence of his
son, MEron \. Brown. MIR. ALVIN
brown. aged scVen'y-eisht years.
WEsT.---Dled. at 1920 a. NJ. at his
PARENTS residence. No. I. Boulevard.
WILLIAM TELL WEST, aged ten
months. infant son OF Maude y. West
and j. Mosby West
Funeral notice later,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16

McCLUER.-Died Sunday. the l4th at
the residence OF his son. G. l.. ACClucr
Tarboro. y. G.. G. l.. McCLUER. in the
seventy ninth year Of his age.
Funeral TODAY at $50 from the
Chnncl At hollywood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16
Our job is to keep you
comfortable and stylish
this summer
Come in and see how we'll
we do it.

You can slip right
along easily without
d thought as to what
you ought to wear
if you just come in
here.
For weekend or vacation all
the special necessary articles.
Two-piece suits, S12 up, in
grays, blues and browns,
lines, checks, plaids and
scotch mixtures, homespuns
and serges.
Silk shirts, silk handker-
chiefs, silk socks, grenadine
neckwear, belts and hats.
Nothing but new styles.
The cosy summer shoe, too,
the Berry So, SIS and Sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-16
Deaf HIS

BAILEY.-Died. at $50 i. NJ. June 10.
At her residence. near the National
Cemetery, MRS. HELEN y. BAILEY.
widow of Captain George II. BAILEY
Funeral viii take place from the
residence WEDNESDAY. June II, at
=, L NJ Intnrmcnt In InIIN.Mnnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
GIFT HEN BRINGS
EGG TO CHARITY
Old Man Tramps Through the
Snow to Pay His Obligation
for Relief He Received.

Through the dark clouds that line the
demands 10 relieve poverty there came a
ray of sunshine to ht. Charity Organlza-
tion Society
II happened that the first caller yester-
day morning at the Gramercy district Of
fee Of the society. which is at No. 100 East
22d street was not an applicant for relief.
lie was an elderly man who had tramped
through the snow from his home az LIST
street and Second avenue in order to
bring an egg 10 the district secretary,
Miss e. j. Wakefield Miss Wakefield
had sent the man 70 the country last
summer in order that he might recover
from an attack of illness. While there
two pulets Were given him He had told
Miss Wakefield that the first egg that
either Of them laid would be given to her,
and he kept his promise The first egg
was laid on Sunday, and the aged man
brought it 10 the district office as soon
as the office was opened yesterday.
Resources available 10 relieve the poor
already strained to the breaking point by
the extreme cold and severe weather,
are giving way. according to yesterdays
statement issued by the Charity Orsaniza-
ton Society Sickness and the Increased
cost OF living brought about by the storm
are forcing scores of families TO turn to
charity for assistance. Never before III
its history has the Charity Organization
Society been called upon TO help so many
families Yesterday it had 21Sl families
in its care. 5lS more than last year at this
time. During February il helped 3,5l3
families $40 more than in February, 1918.
In a statement upon the situation W.
Frank Persons. director Of the society
general work. emphasized the fact that
the storm was only the beginning OF what
would be weeks Of unusual suffering and
hardship among the poor. Each month
since October" said Mr.. Persons, the
society has cared for from % 70 20 per
cent more families than the year before
The long season Of severe weather
coupled with the storm Of Sunday ana
today. is already bringing 70 US families
who ordinarily would not have TO come
for help. Their savings have been ex-
hausted and in many cases sickness has ,
made inroads We expect for the next
month 10 have an increasing number OF
such families apply for aid. The society
requires greatly increased resources both
for service and for the relief OF immediate
needs
The number Of homeless men ought
not 10 be increased by this storm The
snowfall doubtless will give work to many
who have been seeking for it,
This has been an extraordinarily hard
winter for the poor. For four years the
J-nited Hebrew Charities did not find il
necessary to make an appeal for funds
This wear. however its income has dimin-
ished considerably. and the demands have
become so heavy that $4,000 moro is
needed n is requested that contributions
be sent TO the United Hebrew CHARITIES
No ?sG Second avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
'STORM CAUSED
BARNABY'S ARREST
Railroad Tie-Up Resulted in De,
lay of Attorney for Delaware
Corporations Head.

Frank \. Barnaby. president of the
Rivers and Harbors Improvement Com
pany. a $4,000 Delaware corporation. was
victim Of the weather yesterday IL
the Pennsylvania Railroad line from Phil
adelpha had not been tied up his attor-
ney, John Kent Kane. partner OF Attorney
General Carson of Pennsylvania, would
have come 20 New York with certain
papers which with his advice TO his
client. might have saved Barnaby much
time and trouble. In the absence OF
Kane. Dittenhoefer. Gerber x James
looked after Mr. Barnaby's interests. but
they could not produce the papers that
might have saved Barnaby from arrest at
the hands of Deputy Sheriffs Mcdonnell
and Zeltner in a suit brought by the
Rivers and Harbor Improvement COM
pany 70 recover ABOUT $4,000 which il was
alleged. Barnaby had misappled. The
amount Of bail was fixed at $4,000
Sarnaby arranged with surety com
pany to go on his bond for $4,000. When
arrested he learned that the bail was
more than twice that amount Also when
his PHILADELPHIA attorney, Mr.. Kane. left
him on FRIDAY he promised to be back in
New York yesterday with certain docu-
ments. And then came the blizzard Mr..
Kane could not get to New York. even
if he bought the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
as Barnaby said
But the weather did not interfere with
the activities of the deputy sheriffs.
With the Ludlow street Jail imminent
Justice BLUR reduced the bond 10 5000
which was given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
MENAGERIE RATIONS
ARE CUT BY STORM
Curator Of Geological Park. Fear
ing Shortage, Reduces Ami
mails Food Supply.

The jungle folk IN the New York Zoolog-
irai Park gave vent 20 concerted wall
yesterday.
Mindful or Mother Hubbard's prcdica-
frat RAYMOND T.. Dtmars. the curator.
went 10 the cupboard before it was bare
and. after looking over a none too well
stocked larder. sent out an order cutting
down rho ratlons OF most q the six thou
sand inmates.
DO sou wonder AZ the howl? II meant
ior the liors a daily portion OF good. req
heef Weighing nine pounds instead Of me
clf'Ouary twelve or fourteen pounds. inc
Same cpf. proporuouatcly. was felt IN inc
ihlr mcat-eatne houses ~ arc styled
'he carrlVorOue animals in the collection.
When THE cdict reached the monkey
ho.se 't was ~ the effect that several OF
Tie milk onthufiaats there would have 10
- lightly for the next few days, and
'ufa. THAT fubaist principally on eggs.
must have = heart ~ wasn't the curatOrs
isnli; ~ was the fault Of the deep snow.
winch Has figured on 10 hamper the deliv-
~ pfOyiaioua 4 little rctrcuchnent
mere ard little 0it there might keep the
Vol from fhe door. 20 70 speak. although
N' brer wolf himself was rOmewh At
sAffted ~ tho rot I'm rations
There's 10 telling how long the storm
WI 'ati Wag the way tbo curator looked
10 prOyidc against any emergency
- faiont havo been shaved down a Bit
Npnf iook for any serious trouble. 40
AlNasa koop IN 1ard . good supply Of
Provision
mere were duns IN thc park siz md
'lgb' f'et deep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
BEAT WOMAN AND CHILD
Trolley Crews Sought Offending
Man. But He Escaped.

Two trolley crews from cars stalled near
the end Of the line on Warburton avenue
Hastings. went down 70 the railroad depot
YESTERDAY afternoon with the avowed IN
teruon Of beating up" man Ihey
found he had gone. so Pat Connors' one
Of the motormen. paid the fare OF
woman and child 10 New York.
According 10 the story. the man
woman and a little child arrived here dur
ing the storm Exhausted by the heavy
gong. the woman and child, while on
Willard avenue. sought 10 turn back. The
man. u is said. beat them and forced them
on They finally could go no further. The
man then beat them again, the woman
ts.d. and turned back himself, leaving
thern IN a sparsely settled section.
Tho woman and child, showing the
marks Of the beatngs and wet and al
most exhausted. reached tho trolley cars
an hour later. when she told her story
Tho expedition 20 beat up the man was
formed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
INFLATED MEAL
TICKET HIS JONAH
Morgan Tries High Finance with
the Salvation Army and Loses
Out on the Eats"

There is another way aside from storm
jng churches peing used by the army OF
the INDECENT and unemployed 10 gain shell
ter.-and It is simply a question OF raising
the ante. The game is played with Sal
walton Army lodging cards with no limit
to the number Of players in the game.
You get lodging card calling for bed
for three nights, write a '1" in front OF
the "3"-and there you are.
II remained for modest John Morgan
10 disrupt this quaint system OF graft
Morgan believes in speaking for him
self i'm tones that thunder. Getting hold
Of a ticket good for two meals he en-
graved a beautifully executed "2' in front
Of the "2" which had the authority Of the
Salvation Army. When II came 70 the
matter Of oeds John was not so exactlns
with one stroke of his adroit pen he
transformed 81" into a T. and let it
go at that
Now the record shows that Morgan had
ventured before TO tanper with his meal
tickets. When he started In 10 collect
three OF his meals and one OF his beds
the suspicious Of the lodging house Keep
or we're aroused lie wanted TO know
why John had been especially favored
and found out that ne hadnt
The investigation which Major DaWd
sttt head Of the Salvation Army relief
dcpartncnt I'm New York city. at once
entered upon showed that little red INK
would have 10 be used on the requisitlon
cards Liberties were being taken Win
the arithmetic Of the cards which III -.
other month would have the Golfers OF me
ARMY empticd and tho organization itsen
we'll on the way 10 bankruptcy
II appears that tho so-callcd graft began
fo flourish during the FIRST heavy snow
sorno OF the elder heads evolving IT out "i
their sunerings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
retherston, in Gloom, Mar
shalls His Scanty Force
and Hopes Sun Will Aid.
g 100000 ESTIMATED
COST OF REMOVAL
e,,oets Now Blanketed Foot
Thick with 100000 Cubic
Feet of Snow.

s.n, bopinc for some uerculcan broom
.ho Auecan stable make, Street Clean
commissioner Fctherston marshallcd
ne ,leht his scantay forces with their
's oo,iipnlcnt and prepared to remove
-. deem snow and ice that lies Ike
".o,hering blanket a loot thick over the
cty .....,,.... -
,s,.ress fcw DAYS aso. will have 90 he
...crea again. while the untouched
80 will bear the burden OF the added
o,,fall for weeks only the prediction
- ,be weather Bureau that the tenn
..,oturc will rise enough 70 create a gen
lrsi thav prevents the Street Cleaning
1,s,srtroent from throwing up its hands
altogether ,.,..
nes,5te the plaintivc walls OF the un-
-..f,,cd the department Is unable 20 Sct
enough mon to shovel snow. The NUM-
t.- nj men already mt work is 10000 short
- us,t would bc employed if they could
;, foprd Last nisht ail efforts conferred
On cleaning Broadway and Fifth avenue
hn, the work was slow because Of the
email force AZ work.
tr attempting 90 get rid OF the heavy
,.r everything will he tried once. Loads
81 snow we're dumped i'm manholes along
,,e line and an bridges thrown open to
s,,r,r,,r as we're docks and huikheads
along the rivers.
v,th 81 10000 already expended IN
vain the JON of clearing the streets Is
now the most serious in twenty years
onlv a 5000 cubic feet of the 100000
cubic feet of snow that fell IN the pre-
,;o,e storm had been removed when the
,-ssent storm swept down, competing
Tho work TO start over again.
Z estimating the fail in this storm at
no nm cubic feet. the streets are now
holding 100000 cubic feet of snow, the
Greatest amount on record since the biz
zard of IS. Unless heavy rains WASH
this away 10 viii cost. according to the
smallest estimate. at least 100000 for
removal
Contractors who get paid by the LOAD
arc iubilant over the manner Of the taIl'
as tbov can get quick money for the
loads. Work of snow removal was nol
beo,,, b,. the contractors until the fall
had stopped last night. City employees
are working night and day in shifts get
ting bridges and main thoroughfares IN
nassable condition. In many streets no
attempt was made 10 cart the snow away
the shovelers contenting themselves
with clearing a path for vehicles IN the
middle OF the street.
Policemen were sent last night to act
rs foremen Of new gangs as fast as they
were organized. This has never been
tried before and the department hopes
for good rsilts. As soon as the weather
brings even a slight thaw. an effort VIII
he made 20 flush the streets from ny
drarts.
Outlying sections OF the city are i'm
rassable irooklyn faces a serious sit
nation I'm the strike q skcveilers, VINO
refused % wor. under the present condi-
,ions. Last night few thousand re-
turned. but the work is undermined.
Streets fin Harlem and The Bronx are
clogred with snow so deep that ploughs
and sweepers are hardly making a dent.
staten Island will practically nave 10
dix itself ont as best It cen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
Horses Drown in East River

An $500 team Of horses. drawing a
truck, belonging to Thomas Mulisan. OF
No. pa Fulton street, became frightened
in Roosevelt street last night. broke away
from the truck, ran down TO the East
River and plunged in Otto Rubino. the
driver, tried to save them, but they
drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03

Charles G. D. Roberto has not been
,.presented in The Sunday Magazine
Of The Tribune for long tune out -
makino amends by contributing 4 splen-
did poen, TO our ISSUE of March g. which
:. Illustrated by Charles Livingston Bull.
The Enemy" IL is called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
THE
\IORHAM
COMPANY
LEATHER
DEPARTMENT

u
Gorham-made leather
goods have the two in
dispensable requisites of
leather goods for per-
sonal use:
They wear we'll; they
are attractive in appear
ance.
They are made of tho
finest grade of selected
feathers and the work.
manship is expert and
conscientious.
Gorham leather arti-
cles do not wear out"
but, like old wine, they
grow better with age.
They have in the
leath er department at
Gorham's Fifth Avenue
store a Corham made
pocket purse which the
original purchaser car
ried regularly for q
years. And is good yet.
Every piece of Cor
ham leather goods has
Strength and Character.
Each piece is made to
stand many years Of
wear without losing its
appearance.
This list will give you
an idea OF some OF the
fine examples Of Gorham
Workmanship and Quail
ity in leather
Bill Folds
Card Cases
Cigar & Cigarette Cases
Collar Cases
Dressing Cases
Engagement Pads
Hand Purses
letter Eases
Books
Motor Car Cases
Photograph Cases
Photograph Frames
Pocket Cases
Portfolios
Prayer Books
Purses
Bags
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-08
REBELS TAKE VILLAGES NEAR
TANPICO; AMERICANS REMOVED

Washington, April S-ofncial dis
patches To- the state department today
report that Donu Ceceiia. the town
near Tamiposo, from which Rear Ad-
miral Mayo ordered the removal Of
American women and children, and
Arvolgrande have fallen into the
hands Of constitutionalists.
Iapatistas are again active south
west of Mexico city. They have at
tackled the mountain town OF 1guila,
cut the telegraph lines Co Mexico city
ana are reported pressing ON 90 the
Pacific port of Acapulco. American
Interests there win be protected by
the cruiser California. The French
warship Moniculn has put in there.
The American sugar mill az M Po-
trcro has been Volsed for want OF oil.
All oil is being seized LeV!es are
being made on outlying plantations
for supplies In the canton of Ori-
zaba small bands Of maraudcrs have
been committing doprcdations and IN
the canton OF Zongolica the ~ Palmar
estates have been forced to pas goo
pesos To am Indian leader. Cnbapros.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-08
RANGER III INVESTIGATE
"SIIOOIING IP" OF TOMN

Brownsville. Tex, April S.-Cep-
tain John a. Hughes of tho Texas
rangers left Brownsville today to In
vestlgate the reported shooting up'
by MeXicans OF the village of Mudero,
Texas. near the border.
a report reaching the United states
customs house here asserted thirty
10 forty MoXicans crossed the river
and "shot up" the town yesterday.
No one WAS injured.
Private accounts of the analr said
the residents Of Madcro we're so
frightened thoy did not dare cail Tor
help until the Moxlcans had finished
their carousal and crossed the border
General Pablo Gonzales and men
left MHtamorns today hy train. pre-
sumaby to direct the proposed at-
tack on Monterey hy the constitution
alists. Il WAS snid that before any
attempt is made 10 take the city q
force Of federals must hc driven from
Cadcrcyta, southeast OF Monterey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-08
Terms of Treaty Signed Yes
terday at Bogota by Minis
ter Thompson Given Out in
Washington
ENDS LONG CONVENTIONS
OVER THE CANAL ZONE
No Rights to a New Inter-
Ocean Canal and Republic
Valves Request for Free
Canal Tolls.

[By Leased Wire 90 Evening Herald. ]
Washington. April S-Twonty.nye
million dollars is the amount the
United States agrees tu may Colombia
Tor the partition Of Panama and tho
acquisition OF the canal zone. in the
treaty signed In Bogota by American
Minister Thompson and the Culom-
bian authorities This was stated
here today at the Colombian iega-
ton
No rights for new inter oceanic
canal across Colombia hy the Atratu
river route and no coaling privileges
on san Andrcas and proVidencia isi-
anus. OFF the Colombian coast. 1t WIS
stated. were contained in the treaty
While the Colombian mlDister.
scnor Bctancourt. received a cable
from his foreign Office Informing
him Of the signing of the agreement
The state department was stlll
awaiting word fr"m Mr., Thompson.
The boundary between Colombia
and Panama is to follow the line laid
down Ia an earlier treaty which was
signed but never approved by the Co
lombian congress. one important de-
mand with regard TO free passage of
South American vessels through the
canal was given up because of
President Wilson's attitude IN favor
0f repeal OF tolls exemption. That
had bacn stumbling block IN the
way OF final agreement
The Colombian congress will be
called in special session 90 pass on
the trcatry before II is submitted to
the senate here.
Acceptance 81 the latest treaty will
end ten years OF negotiations and
friction between the United states
and Colombia and relieve strained
diplomatic relations.
The las. negotiations were just al
the close of President Taft's admin
istration when Minister Dubois. un-
der instructions OF Secretary Knox,
offered settlement which included
ratification by Colombia of the So
called trl-pariitc treaty OF 1903 by
which Panama agreed 10 apportion
with ColOmba the annual payment
of s250.0 which she receives from
the United States as rent for the canal
zone for "A sufficient period To- liquid
ate any claim of Columbins up TO
SIC. .0o0, 0o0 and other concessions.
Tho Colombian foreign Office re-
iected the plan because IL omitted 10
recognize the claim of sovereignty
over Panama.
soon after President Wilson took
office the negotiations we're reopened
and have been proceeding steadily
20 the conclusion reached yesterday at
ROgota when treaty was signed.