davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-03
CHILDRES'S LETTERS.
Mo Appreciate Your Interest.

VIC appreciate YOUR Intcrent.
Dear Editor.--I am sending YOU very
clever comic heading for July. | think that
IL VIII please all The members and bring i,
cheerful smile to their faces as IL shows
the funny circus clowns having d Fourth
q! July. I think this heading is very dif-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-03

that the college has conferred upon
the Speaker the degree of Doctor OF
Laws. The Speaker graduated ~
Bothnny. College in 1873, At tho head
OF his class
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-03

trled Il bottle OF ---
but II did me little good. I saw an adve
tiscmcnt of Cu.icura Soap and Ointment so
sent for a sample. applied the Cuticura
ointment 10 my scalp and frequently
Shampooed my head with tho Cuticura Soap
After using one cake OF Cuticura Soap aud
box OF CuticlTa Ointment my head wa,
cured. Now | am free from dandruG and
my hair Is growing tsigned) Miss Ida
KinghofIer. Mar. Is. 1914.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-03
MINES of Girls In Figures

!. 3. Is. Is. %. I. il. Is.
:. ). ;, l.. :. -.
J. Is, /. Is. -.
4. ., 4. 8. !. is.
r. 2. Is. Is, /.
BY REBEcCA n. COOPER,
23l Halifax Street. Petersburg. Va.
Hidden Girls Names
/. May ! cali you Bill?
:. Oh, 81. this here Htrap IL loose.
2. She Is an awtully ugly girl.
4. La" cried the old woman. Tool
at those children how they lie there
e. .Sccy Eve. how old is your cousin
Lynn"
8. Pat the monkeys. Tyson
Sent By ELSIE ORE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-03
Clark Gets Honorary Dcgrec.

IsptNlaI 20 III" Tlncs-D spatch.
Washington July 2.--Spcaker Clark
10 day received notice from President
Cramblet, OF Bethany College, w. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-03
DANDRUFF ON HEAD
DRY AND SCALY
Scaled OFF and Showed Plainly.
Crusted and ltched TerribI y,
Hair Fell Out. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Healed.

Sinner. Tcxas.-"I had dandrun 50
badly my head would itch and when
scratched it would hurt. My head was full
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-03

OF scay dry dam
druH and It became
so thick that IL
scaled of and showed
plainly. My head
was almost white
with II. II crusted
and itchcd terribly.
II got SO bad I could
hardly rest at night.
ut and Il vas lifelcss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
BARGES ALL SAFE NOW
Eight Coal Boats Under Tow
After Long Fight in Storm.

The eight coal barges with thirty-two
men on board. which were reported yes
terday as being anchored off Fire Island
riding out the northwest gale, are all safe.
IL is said now. and are being towed TO
their destination. At the offices Of
Thomas j. scully. No. Broadway. 1t was
said that one OF their tugs was bringing
the barge George r. Skolfeld back TO
New York because Of shift in her cargo
which has caused bad list, and that an
other OF their tugs had passed Fire ISL
and with two barges bound for Boston.
The Edgar r. Luckenbach Towing Com
many. No. Bridge street. reported they
had received definite word that their tug.
with two barges. was proceeding along
the south shore OF Long Island on thu
way 70 Providence. and that the barges
are IN good condition.
The barge left by the tug Coastwise has
been reported as being picked up by the
United States revenue cutter Acushnet.
which sent word that tho tug Waltham,
With her two barges. had gone on 70 her
destination 20 New England ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
GIRLS FIND NEGROES
IN A LONDON CLUB
Bottles Thrown and Mesh Bags
Swung at Night Resort-Di-
rector Gets $25 Fine.
tBy Cable to The TrIbune.1

London, March A wild scene in one
Of Londons best known night clubs was
described in the Bow Street police court
yesterday when Ferdinand Mariaux. di-
rector of the club in question. was fined
SIS and costs for assaultlng Miss Hilda
Raymond. It seems that the disturbance
arose owing TO some American women OBJ
jecting TO the presence OF negroes.
The defendant told the court that the
clubs walters and others tried to get rid
OF some women who were throwing
glasses In the faces OF some colored men.
An American woman was swinging
metal mesh bag. He denied assaulting
complainant In any way.
The club porter. describing how the dis
turbances originated. said an American
girl threw "A bottle at a looking glass.
Another did the same thing. and he inter
posed. In IA few seconds n dozen girls
were struggling with him. The sitting
magistrate said no had heard enough evil
dence to Justify his calling the attention
of the police to the disorders NJ this night
house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
RIVALS FOR S. POLAR FAME
Physical Collision" Between
Two Expeditions Talked Of.

London, March 3.-Sir Ernest II.
Shackleton. the Antarctic explorer. de-
clines either TO admit priority for the
Austrian Antarctic expedition or to give
up his plan TO use Weddell Sea as a base
on his proposed trip across the South
Polar continent. In letter to DR.. Felix
Koenig, commander OF the Austrian ex-
petition which will start for the Ant
arctic In June, the British leader declines
to alter plans which he claims were long
since made, and also refuses to CO.
operate with the Austrians. except re-
garding meteorological or magnetic OBJ
servations.
Shacketon in an interview to-day re-
fused to believe there was any occasion
for q fear said TO have been expressed IN
Vienna OF a physical collision between
the two expeditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
BRISK RAILROAD WORK;
LOST" TRAINS FOUND

Express companies. whose business was
practically stopped by the breakdown or
railroad systems, announced yesterday
the beginning OF catch-up schedule that
will put the accumulated freight In cir
culaton.
The New York. New Haven & Hartford
Railroad suffered least from the STORM
and has been handling extra express mat
ter
Complete service over the Lehigh VAL
lev road was restored yesterday, 1t was
said at the general offices. at No. 1i3 LID
ertv street Incoming trains were about
an hour or hour and half late, but out
going trains left Jersey city on Time
The tracks between Jersey city ana
Musconetcong tunnel were cleared during
the night. permitting trains that had oeen
stalled since Sunday to eXtricate them
selves. Milk trains. which were consld-
cred next in importance TO passenger
trains. arrived i'm Jersey City about an
hour and half late. Freight trains car
rving provisions were also hurried INTO
the city. 4 train of twenty cars loaded
with livestock and dressed meat arrived
in Jersey City yesterday.
Most of the railroads this morning had
trains running on all suburban lines. Inc
suburban trains of the New YORK CEN
trail were on time. but trains from ful-
Their upstate and Western points arrived
here late. The Delaware, Lackawahha
g. Western Railroad reported this morn
ing that its suburban service was run
ming on schedule. The Pennsylvania Kali
road is running practically all of the
local trains. but not on schedule time.
Eight milk trains which come III over
the New York Central were expected u
reach the city on time. 1t was sald at
the offices last night that there was noun
ing TO delay them and they were expected
to roll into the depot at Slst street ana
Eleventh avenue in time for the mix 10
be distributed this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
TWO DIE ON LINERS
AS TEMPEST RACES
Giant Wave FellS MOurnerS Dur
ing Burial of Infant at Sea-
Man Dead from Fear.

Both the Gothland and the Caledonia
which arrived at this port yesterday
brought news of deaths at sea during
terrific storm on the night Of February 20
In the Gothland Adam Wiszienski, sew
en- months old, died in his mothers arms
from penumonia and was buried at sea-
In the Caledonia, Alter Judman, a steer
age passenger, became demented through
fear Of the storm, and died. HIS pooy
was brought here for burial.
lust as the weighted coffin containing
the body of the child was plunged over
board a heavy sea tore away severai
yards Of the railing and threw the
mourners TO the deck. The only person
injured was a sailor, who was knocked
unconscious and was taken to the ship s
hospital.
When the ship reached her pier there
was a pathetic scene as the father or the
child was told OF his little sons death
The father came to this country before
the child was born.
The Gothland was five days late. On
February 20 and q she ran into a hurri-
cane that at one time had velocity or
100 miles an hour. Captain Praeger salo
he had never seen the Atlantic rougher.
On February 9s the barometer on the
Caledonia sank TO 27.40 which is the low
est barometric record known TO mariners
in this port, and is identical with the
reading brought two weeks ago by the
Columbia. During the following twenty
four hours the Caledonia made but ITO
knots. although her usual speed Is from
$50 TO 400
Among the passengers in the Caledonia
was Sir B. Fuller. former Governor Gen.
eral of Bengal. who comes TO America on
a pleasure trip.
All of the ships reaching port yesterday
reported very heavy weather. The United
Fruit liner Surname. from Belize. was
blown a hundred miles off her course
The Catherine Cuneo, from Honduras
was badly battered. The Prinz Sigismund
and the Arapahoe, both coastwise steam
ers, came In from the South with tales OF
terrific weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04

Trains that were stuck N the snow and
reported 'lost" during the storm showed
I'D safe Yesterday The Lakewood-At-
lantic City express. that lay at Red Bank
y. j.. since Sunday afternoon, was dug
out by wreckimg crews yesterday and pro
ceeded. The seyenty-flve passengers VINO
he'd been marooned on the train walked
20 Red Bank and obtained groceries,
which they carried back 10 the tram.
Supplies on the buffet car gave out sun
day night. but men passengers braved the
drifts in the morning and returned with
food. All arrived safe in Atlantic CITY.
All trolley lines in Westchester, Long
Island and New Jersey are operating
slowly but with fair regularity.
Trains on the Delaware. Lackawanna
Western, Erie, Lehigh Valley. Reading
and Central of New Jersey railroads were
running last night with something APP
preaching regularity. but west of New
ark the rule was haphazard. Lack or
wires made dispatching all impossioiil,y'
the last trace officials had of trains
westward bound being twenty miles out
Of Jersey City.
The Delaware. Lackawanna & West
ern was an exception, its wireless service
on trains enabling regularity of sched-
ule. On this road perishable freight WAS
being moved toward New York on fairly
good schedule. while other roads had
been unable TO move any freight other
than the milk trains, and these were got
through from points in Jersey with difii-
Guilty.
Passenger trains on the New YORK
Central lines are now being operated
on practically normal schedule. through
trains for the West including chicago
arrived from one-half to one hour ana
half late. Service on the pennsylvania
Railroad has become nearly normal again
and will be on schedule by tonight, &C
cording to the officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
AMERICAN WO0LEN'S LOSS
Tariff and Strike Cause Demo"
After Dividend Is Paid.

President Wood Of the American WOO
en- Company told his stockholders al 'h'
annual meeting yesterday that the new
tariff. providing for free wool ana Z.
duced duties on woollen goods, has ioiee
into one years statement revalua"0"
Of raw wool and other supplies. OF s'oeS
in process Of manufacture and OF nnisns'
fabrics. The prolonged strike amons INV nv
garment workers, during when NAM
clothing manufacturers could not o'sS.
or take goods already ordered, W. ',s o.,
other unfavorable factor Better OF I'D
cation and equipment would, ne o,i,os
enable the company TO meet colnpe''''@
OF the poorer paid labor % Europe -,
The report OF the company Tor the,, aSrs
lust ended as submitted 10 shareuoiDencf
Showed deficit from operations ,,si
s6176Sl compared with a Surplus der
year OF S3,722sSS The deficit for ls "a 20 an ~
dividends and depreciation. was sss%,c,s,ss
compared with a surplus IN the pre 5,nIss
wear OF s4lS.253 Profit and loss su, ,iy}ts
December 81 was ssOS5,s5i, compared WIN
s12,ol5. s2i at the end OF 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
CAR OVER STREET
AS TRAIN TEARS ON
Continued from first page.

car struck the frog of a switch leading
TO Riemer Brothers coal pockets. The
railroad men say that it was only the
great weight of the cars III front anu
behind which carried the derailed sec
ton along and prevented what might
otherwise have been a catastrophe.
Many who saw the train speeding on
amid electric flames thought 1t was
running wild. Others fancied it was on
fire. The screams of the passengers
could be heard. Several persons tele-
phoned to the police to prepare for
serious accident.
Dozens Of people stood and watched
Warwick street station with Theron.
They believed the smash would come
there. But that is an island" station
and the train tore through safely. Had
there been a platform on the OUTSIDE
Of the track the derailed car would
have been dashed against it.
Before the train could be stopped at
Atkins avenue the derailed car tore up
the iron fence along the track and
knocked down several street lamps
After the train had pulled up, the con-
ductors, on account Of the danger or
the third rail, refused to let any one
leave the cars. The men thrust them
aside. but the women were held back.
When they found themselves alone
in the cars several Of the women be-
came hysterical. The guards then per-
United them to alight, two at time, IN
care Of men who undertook to conduct
them safely over the live rail.
Later the two forward cars were
filed and run to Jamaica, and after a
delay of about three hours switches
were established so that the other track
could be used along the section where
the third rail was demolished. Traffic
was completely disorganized, and will
probably not be righted before late to-
day.
During the tie-up there were rtotous
scenes on trains that were held up.
The trains stretched In long line with
only a few feet between each pair. Sew
eral Of them were In the East New
York tunnel. Many Of the passengers
fought to get out, and they swarmed
along the track.
Hundreds got out and faced the dan
ger Of treading way to safety along
the slippery elevated road. The con-
ductors tried to prevent them, but
were thrown aside No accidents were
reported.
At every point on all sections COW
cred by the railroad great distress was
caused for hours because absolutely no
information could be obtained by anx-
ious relatives who telephoned to the
stations TO know the reason Of the de-
lay. Soon the news spread that there
had been an accident. When the home
goers reached their destinations, three
and four hours late. they found every
station thronged with weeping wives
and others who had been able to learn
nothing more than that the trains were
held up in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
THE UNEMPLOYED
RAID ST. PAUL'S
Continued from first page

is what we are trying to DO. we are
going TO d different church every night.
Tomorrow night we will go to a syna-
gogue When there are no more
churches we will go TO the theatres and
other public buildings, and when we
have been to all Of them we will go
to the 1ails.'
The latter idea seemed to find par
ticular favor with the crowd. for they
applauded heartily. BY this time the
men had acquired great skill at slowing
away the sandwiches. bananas and cof-
fee, and a pleasant time was being had
by all when Harry Kline, sturdy
young man sitting In the front row,
Jumped to his feet.
Men," he cried. II object TO the
presence of anarchists In this crowd.
There are two Of them in the room
now. They wear their hair long and
they come here and eat with us, but
they don't sleep with US. All they want
Is to get their names in the papers. I
mean this man and that man. he cried,
tapping Henry Landwirth and Sam
Hartman on their respective heads.
Instantly the hall was in an uproar.
Cries Of You're rightw and Throw
'em out" came from all sides. Land
with rushed Immediately to the plat
form.
1T makes my heart bleed to hear
that" he said. II have a wife and
family and 1 live with them, but 1 eat
with you because / am out Of work and
hungry"
THE man who made that charge is
damned liar" cried Hartman, when
he was able to make himself heard.
Kline responded in kind. the men took
sides, and riot seemed imminent until
Tannenbaum succeeded in bringing or
der by ordering more sandwiches and
coffee.
BY way Of relieving the monotony
the men then listened to few speeches.
Theodore Freeman complained that he
had been discharged from one of the
big restaurants and had been black
listed" and was unable to get work
at any restaurant. James OBrlen an
nounced his intention of gathering fif-
teen or twenty men about him and go
ing to a Broadway restaurant to-day,
where. he declared, he would dine and
then refuse to pay.
I'VE are entitled to IT," he said.
1.-THE 7. w w. will look out for you
said Tannenbaum, in final speech to
the men. MANY clergymen are at
lacking our glorious organization. the
I. w. w, but | am happier here among
you as an organizer than If | were
given a place in President Wilson's
Cabinet.
THE /. w. w. Is the only labor or
ganization that will meet the opposi-
ton that awaits you men I'm this CITY,
and you must rally to our support.
Meet us in Rutgers Square tomorrow
at q p. m. and we will march on some
church or temple. where we will force
them to feed and shelter us. We arc
not begging the churches to help us.
We are going TO take IT, ii IL our right
Remember, no thanks are due to st.
Pnurs Cor taking care of us tonight
mcnt problem. statement was given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04

out last night by the Rev. Jonathan
Day, the Rev. Percy Stickney Grant
the Rev. Frank oliver Hail. the Rev.
John Haynes Holmes, the Rev. j. How
ard Melish, the Rev Stephen S. Wise
and the Rev. w. D. p. Bliss. They
said:
In the present situation of unem-
ployment and distress, we, the under
signed clergymen, believe that the pub
lie should understand that the churches
Of this city stand ready to give all the
relief to the hungry and the homeless
that may be necessary; and, as a mat
ter Of fact, have been giving RELIEF
throughout the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
MISS STRACHAN AND
COLLEAGUES AT WAR
She and Other Women Teachers
at Odds Over Real Equal
Pay" Bill.
fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Albany. March "a delegation OF
women teachers from New York is here,
headed by Miss Belle A. Ennis. presi-
dent Of the Glass Teachers Association,
trying to put through bill which Miss
Ennis said would give the women teach
ers real equal pay. The bill was intro
duced in the Assembly to-day by Assem-
blyman Lockwood, of Brooklyn, and It
was previously introduced by Senator
Foley I'm the upper house
The legislators were somewhat sur
prlsed when they heard the teachers say
that they had not received equal pay,
and that the equal pay" bill passed
after several years fight by the women
teachers of New York was not an equal
pay bill at all.
The women here made no secret to-
night of the charge they levelled at Miss
Grace Strachan. who. as head OF the
marlborough Association OF Women
Teachers. led the fight for the equal pay
bill. They charged Miss Strachan with
having compromised in order TO make IL
appear that the equal pay fight had been
won. when, they assert, there is no such
thing as equal pay in New York public
grammar schools.
One glaring instance they point out TO
support their contention is that the men
teachers in the first grade OF the gram
mar schools receive $500 a year, while
women doing the same work receive
sl,soo They also point to teachers In the
fourth year of service who now receive
$50 less a year than they did before the
equal pay bill was passed.
The women here expect Miss Strachan
or her representatives will come here to-
morrow to fight against the passage OF
the bill. A hearing on the bill has been
set for tomorrow.
Just why Miss Strachan is opposing the
bill is a mystery 10 the women teachers
They argue that n she was for equal pay
why should she object to their getting il 4?
Some say her opposition is due TO a feel
ing OF pique as the result OF the women
coming out and asking for equal pay
when she had said the fight for equal pay
was won.
MISS tldtd NdLhiilc' OF fuDnC
School 6. representing the Women Prin-
cipals' Association. OF Brooklyn, and Miss
Jane Mccarthy. one OF the heads Of the
Glass Teachers Association. came up
with Miss Ennis. having received permits
sion from the Board OF Education. They
have won already many legislators 10
their side The proposed measure is In
substance the Silverman bill OF last year.
In which the word male Is stricken out
More than 200 teachers will be affected
by the bill II II is passed. The Board OF
Education has gone on record against II.
but this sentimept the hackers OF tho bill
believe they will overcome. The women
say tho board is in error when IL figures
that the bill II It becomes law. will cost
tho city sl,eOo0oo moro "A year They I'M
sist that II will not cost more than $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
Planned to Go Secretly To-
day to the South, but
Plan Is Discovered.
WILL PLAY GOLF
AT JEKYL ISLAND
Auto lowed Here Through Drifts
from Pocantico Hills - Labor
Trouble on Estate Reported.

John d. Rockefeller will leave this
cItv az 9 o'clock this afternoon for Jekyl
Island He hoped to make secret
getaway from his place at Pocantico
Hills. but the news leaked. Even
the employees on his estate knew moth
ing Of his plans until yesterday, when
the automobile truck was ordered to be
ready Friday to bring the baggage TO
New York.
Two reasons were given yesterday Tor
Mr.. Rockefeller's sudden trip. One was
that he was annoyed by reporters anu
the notoriety he has had of late and
wanted a rest, the other was that ne
wanted to escape the winter storms ana
play golf. lie has not been able 10
play since his return from Cleveland,
four weeks ago. His brother William
is at Jekyl Island.
Mr. Rockefeller ordered his superin-
tendent at Pocantico Hills TO have his
big limousine car at his home here
early this morning The superintendent
was at a loss to find means of getting
the machine to Manhattan, as the
roads were impossible for autos.
He constructed finally a platform or
a huge sleigh. TO which was attached
twelve horses, on which the automobile
was loaded. Twelve men went with
the caravan. They had to go ahead
frequently and dig out snowdrifts.
The sleigh arrived at Hastings-on-
Hudson after dark last night and the
automobile was unloaded. 1t will be
run down the trolley tracks on War
burton avenue, and is expected to
reach Manhattan early in the morn
ing.
Coincldent with the news Of Mr..
Rockefeller's departure came a report
of labor trouble on his estate. Satur-
day and Sunday about fifty men were
laid off Most of them lived IN North
Tarrytown, and some had worked for
Rockefeller three years. 1t was said
the trouble was caused by the men OBJ
jecting to the negro superintendent,
William Dunston.
A foreman on the Rockefeller estate
denied there was any trouble. He ex-
planned that the storm had shut down
a lot of work and the men were laid off
so that the older employees could have
steady work.
Pocantico Hills folk, however, blamed
rhe lay-off on the negro superintendent.
They were sure Mr.. Rockefeller knew
nothing Of it. and If he did he would
put them back.
1t was said also there was likely to
be trouble in the stable over the sys-
tenn Of timekeeping.