davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14

n TelegrRph 20 The 4Iiou"e'-
,l...,on \. j.. Oct. 13.-Thanks to
i .....s; Of a scrub end, the Prince
x S s".rsi,y football team escaped de-
.o'Ssy AZ the hands OF the scrub.
- - nlayed the regulars to . 10 o
- ~ q half hours scrimmage: A sec,
x < = ,nrshdown belonged 10 the thru
~ ,sr when Rahill, al right end,
~. ...'.,ss.ntsd a pass on the varsity ~
"a l;5s hut stopped after he had run
80, I,lf way to the goal line. lie
-, sowned on the 4-yard line and the
-,r.i.y refused TO be budged until an
i,."rSlste forward pass beyond the
~ NJ. nut the ball in its possession.
Trmblirr marred the play OF the
,,,pI.r and prevented them from
,o;,s;,s into the stride struck yester-
;,S sben they gave the scrub no
S,,y The defence was again TOO
,,ro-s for the scrub, who could NOT
~. tsme within sight Of the varsity
ii IA Il not been for blunders in
~ s,s, teams offence. Mathlason
-,s, ,ss scrub score by running for
sT,,,g wards after picking up q bad
Nryt Boland worked at quarter
E,s ,v the whole period of scrim-
r.r, nd his greenness in the posi-
fiss vas responsible Tor practically all
he fsnbes. .
he first choices for quarterback at
rs,sn, seem 10 be Ames and Eber-
y.it. both Of whom will be out OF the
pns for a large part Of this week with
rlo, injuries.
fast and powerful combination was
r,Btk to-day with Boland at quarter,
.is al iullback and Z. Trenkmann and
sitk al the halves.
lltrkmann and Click we're especially
tsstFs against the scrub line, while
IN and Boland shot out passes with
R,1nsy and coolness. Had II not been
b. The frequent fumbles caused by DO
ards rustiness in handling the ball
& quarter the score would have indi-
z'td different story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
Forecast for Special Localities--Eastern
New York and New England. generally
fair today and Tomorrow.

New Jersey, Western New York. Pennsyl-
vanla. Delaware, Maryland aud the District
Of Columbia. unsettled to-day. probably
showers. tomorrow fair. slightly warmer.
Virginia. local rains to-day: probably fair
10 morrow.
West Virginia, unsettled and cooler to-
day; tomorrow fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
STORAGE NOTICES.

TO BE SOLD according TO law TO pay
charges az 1882 St. Nicholas ey. on
Nov. 3rd. household goods and personal
effects stored I'm names as follows: a. T.
Bennett. Mallard, g. Eaton. Gillsnd. Clio
YER. Signed. II MORAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
WIRELESS REPORTS.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

The san GIglielino. reported as 9l5 miles
east OF Sandy Hook at noon honiay' II eA
pected 10 dock Thursday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
Brings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS,

Mails Vessel
49,, r-,r Line close. sails.
'Lustania. Liverpool Gun = lS a IN
Celtic. Liverpool. W star. $50 M Luz ~
Dwinsk. Archangel. Russ19.O a ~ 3'W III
Whugift. Brazil. - ..... z'9V III ,.-oo
Zulia. Curacao Red D.. ~ M is.V0 III
trinidad Bermuda. quebec 900 IN i1.UV III
Zacapa. Colon. l. + Co.. $3.50 a III is.U IN
san Giovanni. Naples. S-A -- ~ u,
San Jacinto. Galveston. -- I'V9 ? J."
Comus New Orleans. SO = --- l-'vV III
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10.
o.. n co,iet,ssnd S-A 1000 m 200 m
J Syi -, I5ir,.us y < $50 a m i2.uO m
i, Uo,i. I,,.sno ward 300 a m 1900 M
~ - D., I S,nor --- II GOA m 800 p m
Esp"i - TIi@r + y q II no a m 300 m
,uI illai' ,,.-,.,,uic t,lvde 90 m
q OF savannah. saw say. 80 u,
FL Rio, Galveston. So Pac -- o'VV ]"
FRIDAY, OCTOBER Is
Panama. Colon, p. T.. Il. IL ;N a n ~. ~, m m
terIranca. Nassau. Ward. 1900 N 5'W III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
Female.

COMPANION-SECR ETARY.-American, 3s
expert stenographer, knowledge OF French
Is years residence In Paris; moderate salary
Mrs Lewis, tel. Riverside liza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
Elevens Prepare for
the Coming Battles

was the substitution Of Blodgett for
Alexander at left half, although the
coaches have not yet made a definite
decision between the two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.


Male.
BI-TLER-Useful man, cOlored: can cook !;
viii take entire charge bachelors apart.
ment; ten years reference Miss FitzGer-
aids Employment Bureau, 5i6 5th av.
COUPLE-Butler. valet. useful: wife excel
lent cook. good manager; Just disengaged !;
excellent references; city, country; $40. In
dustrial Assn. II W. 42d st.
Female.
A.-cOOK.--Young Irish Protestant; sS5.
r. Miss Hofmayers Agency, $40 9TH aV,
9th floor Telephone. 452T Madison Square
CHAMBERM Assist other IVORY. very
neat competent girl excellent personal
reference: wages, S25. Domestic Exchange
Agency. 1924 Columbus az. Tel. Schuyler
sl36.
COOK TRESS.-sisters. willing. oblig
ing. neat Young girls; personal reference;
wages. $50 S25 Domestic Exchange Agency.
a24 Columbus av. Tel Schuyler 9l26
rU1 > ~ OhhEh -sJrOns eInnisn s.r, 40
entire work. best references. city. coun-
try i2o-,sO Lehtrs Agency. "a c. i2sts
ct Phon. 5sle Harlem
JAPANESE cook desires position. in city or
country. Mix. az West 9th 81
LADY's MAID.-Young Norwegian; excel
lent hair-dresser. seamstress, packer and
sailor. s35. e. Miss HOfmayers Agency.
900 9th aY. 9th floor. Tel. 4527 Madison
square.
LADY'S MAID. French, wishes position for
miss in hotel or go TO California. Write G.
GUISOT ll2 West i5th 81.
NTJRsE.-Capable taking entire charge OF In
FAINT: excellent references. b.. Miss Fitz-
Geralds Bureau, $40 9th av.. cor. 45th ~.
NURSE. Trained chlld's nurse best refer
ences: city or country. Davies, S02 Onder-
donk av. BROOKLYN
WAITRESS or CHAMBERMAID.- Young
Irish girl. excellent reference, $40. c.,
Miss Hofmayers Agency. 800 9th Rv.. 9th
floor Telephone, 1927 Madison square.
WORKING HOUSEKEEPER-Cs pable young
English woman. good cook and manager:
excellent references. will take entire charge
q apartment Miss FitzGerald'a Employ
ment Bureau. $40 fifth ay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
CHARTERED AT TRENTON.

Trenton. y. j., oct. IA. W. Wood, jr
Inc. Bayonne; 100000 /. w. Wood, jr.
z. II. Wood. Nellie 5. Wood, Bayonne.
Globe Merchandise Co. Hackensack: So
600; Rose Shnagerson. ". j. Bilder, Pater-
son Margaret r. Downs Newark
Motor Pait Cart Co. Trenton 81 900. 900
c. Sewers L. \. Powers, E. L. Moore,
Trenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port of New York,
Tuesday, October Is.
M1N1ATrRE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER.

Sunrise. 600; sunset. 5:2i; moon rises
l2:2j; moons age, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14

Highest temperature yesterday G. (at l
a. M; lowest. 90 cat p. M; average, IS ;
average for corresponding date last year. 81.
average for corresponding date last thirty
three years. 81.
Local Forecast Generally fair to-day
and tomorrow; moderate northeast and east
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
TRANSPORTATION
CUNARD
EJta5HShed 1910

Ejta6lJhed 1870
Fastest Steamers in the World
AQUlTANIA. LUSITANiA, MAURITANIA
SAILlNCS FOR LIVERP OOL
fsunject 20 Chanrr
MAURE TANIA Wed, Oct. Il, noon
Fraaconia Sat, Oct. 81. l0a.m.
LUSITANlA Wed. Nov. 4, ! am.
Laconia Sat-, Nov. ID, 10 am.
Trarsylyania Sat, Nov. Il, loan.
Franconia Sat-, Nov. 70, 10 am.
GENOA, NAPLES, MALTA, PATRAS
CARPAT1IA Sat, Oct. 81
CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LII.
2I-24 State Street. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14

Steamers seconoy. ---: Desols (Br) Port
land: Apache. Charleston and Jacksonville;
Ryndam DUTCH. Rotterdam Le9natus 'nrl'
Norfoik. RrIndiila Alexandria. Egypt. kO-
IONA (Rr). Demersra; jefferson. Norfolk AMI
Nswport News. CITY Of - Louis, Savannah
Navarro OBI. Defnerara: Beatrice tNor)' Port
iYciiino OBJ, Cette: Progreso (Nor),
usracaibo. Pawnee. philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
HELP WANTED.
Male.

Male
Toys AND GIRLS--A handsome self-fll-
ing fountain pen free for a few hours
work: wanted, two children boys or Rirls)
from each public or parochial school In
greater New York for special work that
will not interfere with their school hours
or studies; the only requirement that each
one needs is a accommodation from the
school teacher Apply to-day, Room 3l4,
Tribune Building, Park Row.
MEN with patentable idsas write Randolph q
Co Patent Solicitors Washington. ID c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14

Local Official Record.-The following ON
clal record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes in the temperature for tho last
twenty hours In comparison with the
corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
WORK WANTED.
Male.

Male.
CHAUFFEUR-Flrs class mechanic: care.
ful driver; reliable can run any car
years' highest references; city, country. In
dustrial Assn, II w. 42d II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
Brown in n Scoring Mood.


Brown in Scoring Mood.
tBy Telegraph 20 The rribune.l
Providence, Oct. 19.---In a half hours
serimmage here to-day the Brown var
sity scored six touchdowns and three
two-field goals on the scrub.
Clarke, the quarterback, picked up n
kickoff and ran almost the length of
the field for the first score. Gordon in
tercepted a forward pass and ran
seventy yards for another touchdown.
Murphy made another on a long run
on forward pass and scored three
other touchdowns on end runs Of TWEEN
~ and twenty-five yards.
Murphy kicked two field goals from
the Jb-yard line in three attempts,
After the backfield men had been sent
In for the afternoon the coaches kept
the linemen out, giving them a break
ing through and charging drill.
Cornell Drills In Cage.
Ithaca, n. Y, Oct. 1S.-Contrary TO
announcements, the Cornell football
squad had secret practice in the
baseball cage. and no scrimmage was
held outdoors. Reed and Van Orman,
however, put the line through some
~. ViueH 10 PICK OUT the last
men. The linemen practised running
down under punts.
In the cage DR.. Sharpe used Kleinert
at fullback and Shuler at quarter, in
stead of Hill and Barrett Brown sub
sttuted for Cool. Barrett is out OF
town to attend a wedding, and Cool is
away on account of his aunt's death
The rest of the line remained the same.
Captain O'Hearn was in his toys and
participated in light work only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
ARRIVED

Steamers Pannonla OBr). Glasgow October
2 and Neville 4, to Henderson Bros Win loo
second cabin and 2l3 STORAGE passengers
mays nno SrY @Nor). Mathil. scotland Septem-
her ~ TO Benham & Boyesen. In ballast.
Bar. 30 p m. e.,.
2s. TO simpson. Spence & Young with emma
clay Bar. As m. % A. ~.
yorlr a cuba Mail SIS Go. with CD passen-
gers mails and mdse Bar. Dos IN. %
Iord Frne OBI. Liverpool september %. 70
Nnrton. Lilly q 60. with mdse. var. m
Uellig Olav dam. Copenhagen OctoDer !.
ChrIstiania and Christiansand g. to funch,
Edye & 90 with s. first. IFS second cabin
and s3S storage passengers ana mdse. bar
I'enap g. Jacksonville October 10 and
Charleston II. TO the clyde - Go. with pas
.tncerg and nldse. Quarantine. 6:lo a M.
civ ~ Savannah. Savannah october j"
70 he ocean IS co. with passengers and
rndse. Quarantine. 800 m.
Rayo. New Orleans October - % the StahI
ord oil co. with mdse. Quarantine. J'23
Herman Frasch, Sabine. TO the Union sui
,hur 90 with sulphur. Quarantine. $3.50 m
Gulfoii. Port Arthur October >. Co the Gun
padnirq 60 with mdse. Quarantine. az
MARTY CBraz). Santos September Is, Ric
dc Janeiro II and Victoria y. 10 whit
ney e; CO. with mdse Ear m ~,
Princess Anne. Newport News ana nor
foIk. 10 the old Dominion IS Co. with pas
semgers AMI ndse. Quarantine 2;33 D m;
Prins Willem Y (Dutchl, Amsterdam
Ang - Madeira sept (. Paramaribo - an(
cape Hayden oct :. TO Punch. Edge G.
and the Royal Dutch West india Mall, viii
passengers. mails and mdse. SANDY HOOK
Wandevile (Nor), Port Antonio to tn
T'nited Fruit co, with fruit. Scotlan'
Iightship. S m.
froquols. Mobile oct G. Tampa $ an'
Kew West 10, to the Mallory steamship co
With passengers and mdse. Highlands.
Brabant Bayonne. y J. 20 the TeKa
oil CO. in ballast. Left Quarantine 4'o
sandy Hook. y J. oct 1880 y M
wind east northeast, moderate breeze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
LONDON AUiELS
T HE CARLTON
\ Hotel, Restaurant,
and Grill Room.
LON DON.
AUG rION SALES.


TO Abram Schwartz q Harry Davidson.
Please take notice that the following prop
erty will be sold az public auction at 10
a. m on October Both 1914. AZ 90 Humboldt
St. brooklyn. 2 Overlook machines, styles
SIP, No. Gl474034 and Dl4l3563 buttonhOls
machine. style 7l-lO. No. B3s3699; Union
SPECIAL machine. style o4o0. No. 704I4: cut
ting machine style AS. No K232l99; double
needle machine. style 3l-5i. No. K12i4giJ; 2
singer machines. style 44i3. No. l623259s,
DJ3s5670 D64lJSs2; single cotton machine.
10 power tables. Dlehl motor. as provided BY
sections 65 and 66 OF the personal property
laws Moe Fry. AuctlOneer.
SAMUEL. VORZIMER. Auctioneer. sells this
day. october IA. 1914, 1880 a. m, by order
OF GimLel Bros, l2iJ Broadway, Piano De
partment, I Fsrrand Cecilisn plano and
music. In default payment b. Mrs. Louise
Vale.
MARsHALs sALE.--By virtue OF an execu-
tion judgment on a lien. viii sell this day,
NJ II a. M at 32i West 9th ST., fixtures u
a laundry. l. VAN LEER. Marshal city Of
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
81 SINESS CHANCES

wANTED-An idea Who can think % come
simple thlns 10 patentP Protect your Ideas.
they may Srna YOU wealth Write Tor
NEEDED Inventions and ~ o let Your
PAteat and Your Money Randolph q Com.
pany Patent Auorh.ys Wa-h ID -
If you want SIS week position IN heaithfu
Colorado and can invest 81 600 call at
Room TO-. Grand Hotel. Dist ST., Broadway.
Wednes daY. Thursday. all DAY and evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14

Uumi0ty.
i. m.... g. p. M. 54Is .. M. 20
Barometer Readings.
, Al, 2027I1n n, 40 2ofSn m N 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
Hudson River
by Daylight

All Service Daily Except Sunday.
Direct Rail Connections 70 All points m -
CatskilIs Saratoga. the Adirondacks, IN"
West and North Music. Restaurant
Leave Desbrosses ST. $40 A.. VI; W. ga
St. A. NJ, W. l2Sth st., $50 A: ~,
Yonkers, 9:45 a. NJ. landing az West Point
Newburgh Poughkeepsie, Kingston folni
Catskili, Hudson and Albany. All through
rail- tickets between New York ana Albany
accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

,naua. Colon. p. L. T.. II 80 n $500 p m
.,1Iranca. Nassau. Ward. 1900 n 6'W ? III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-11
NEW TRIBES
Discovered by University Of Penns
Explorer In Amazon Basin.
Or. Fsrrsbee Writes.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May 1O-
News OF the arrival az GEORGETOWN
British Guiana. Of the University Of
Pennsylvania Amazon expedition. after
nearly a year spent In regions Of the
Amazon basin and In the highland
which divide Brazil and the Guianas
never before explored. was received az
the University to-day from Dr William
g. Farabee. leader Of the expedition.
As result Of its labOrs. DR. Farabee
wrote. the eNpedientiou has discover
ed several hitherto unknown native
tribes. has made covahularies OF their
languages. collected many chronological
and other specimens and has put on
the map for the first time. geographi-
cally and ethnolOgicaliy. "a portion Of
northern Brazil and the GuIanae
Tales OF hard hardRhips cucount ter
cd In navigating the Corcntyno river
from end 20 end. "for the first time by
white men. we're also contained IN
the letter. which was the first re-
ccivcd direct from DR. Farabeo sor
several months
The party suffered greatly ftom
lack Of food. DR. Farabee said and
several members were 100 with chills
and fever
Some Of the tribes. none ~ whom
ever before seen n white man. accord.
ing 90 Ur Farabce were the Waiwaf
Tarikutu Waimc. Chikona. Eafiavrn.
T0nfYan. Uow kumayrnaa ruI
rukwanas These were found prin.
rirally in southern British Guiana
Dfnrr new tribes were found ON The
brazilian side of the divide
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-11
US. TORPEDO BOATS
TAKE LIGHTHOUSE

MEXICO CITY. May IO.-Foreign
Minister Ruiz has telegraphed the
South American mediators in Wash
ington that several United States tor
pedo boats with a transport and ten
der, have appeared OF the Island Of
Lobos. on the east coast Of Mexico.
between Vera Cruz and Tampico. land
ed party on the island and arrested
the lighthouse tenders. who were re-
leased after they had turned over the
instruments and apparatus for operat.
ing the lighthouse. The mediators
we're asked 10 make representations
TO the United States government in
connection With the armistice
The island OF IyObOs lies eight miles
OF the east coast OF Mexico. $50 miles
north Of Vera Cruz and G5 miles south
OF TamDicO. Two islands are near TO.
gether. LObOs and BlanquilleO. They
are due east OF Cape ROjo and lie on
the long spit of land which envelopes
the large lake Tamihua. extending in
land and nOrthward nearly TO Tampico
Jobos Is near the main route oi
steamers plying between Vera Cruz
and TampicO and has a powerful light
10 guide shipping. one of the most i'm.
portaut along the east coast The d..
land is low and sandy. with nothing
on 10 but the lighthouse equipment.
though its location might make 10 Of
considerable strategic importance
a line Of shoals runs south of tho
Island. making navigation dangerous.
The town Of TuVpam. In the center of
rich oil REGION. lies % miles south.
west on the coast
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-11
N()RL)|CA
Famous Singer. Who Has Been ~ for
Several Months. Dies az
Batavia.

BATAVIA. Java. May Madame
Lillian NOrdica. the singer. died here
tonight.
Nine Nordica had been 40 since
the steamer Tasman. on which she
was passenger. went ashore on
Bramble Cay. In the Gulf Of Papua.
December - last Nervous prOstra.
tion was followed hy pneumonia.
The Tasman was nodted in three
days and put into Thursday island
There Nine. Nordica was placed un-
der the care of "a physician. who re-
manned In constant attendance upon
her until April I. when she sailed for
Batavia. 10 was against the advice of
her physicians that she made the trip
Arriving here. the singer seemed
very ill. but recovered somewhat after
stay of three weeks. The improve
mcnt. however. was only temporary.
and when relapse occurred the nhy-
sicians gave up all hopes of her rccov.
cry.
10 was the intention of Nine Nordi.
ca. when she came here 20 aaii for
Genoa. where she was to meet her
husband. Gcorge IS YOUNG NeF
York banker She already had taken
passage for the voyage when the rc.
lapse occurred
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-11
HORROR
OF T II L SICIIIAN EARTH.
QUAKE GROWS AS THE
RESCUERS PROCEED.
Peasants Hamper Roscuers and Re-
fuse To Leave-Water
Famine Feared.

CArANIA. Sicily. NAV lo-Througt.
out the whole night rescue uartiss
SURGEONS, Red Cross attendants. sol.
uisIS ana priests worked among the
rulhs OF the villages on the eastern
slope OF Mount Etna. which were DE-.
vastated by the earthquake The list
OF known dead and injured remains
ABOUT the same as yesterday. but Il Il
beneNed that many are stu under the
wreckage OF hCIses.
surgeons performed operations in
the open by torchlight Peasants.
whose relatives are missing. still
hoped 70 unesrth them alive. and
urged the rescuing parties TO hasten
their work OF eNCaVation
bodies lined the road and every ef-
Tort was made 10 identify the victims.
as many of them will be Inferred at
sunrise tomorrow. Cardinal Fran
cica-Nava. archbishop OF Catania. gath
cred the survivors at Bonciarco TO
day around an altar erected on the
lava and celebrated mass. The parish
priest at Linera wept over the ruins
OF his church but utilized the bells a.
an altar for celebration Cardinal
francica-Nava ordered all churches
quake TO be closed. fearing further die
aster, rs slight shocks occurred at fire.
quent intervals throughout the day.
Greater Than Messina.
Prof. Haci. OF Mt. Etna observatory.
says that the intensity OF this earth
quake was greater than that of Mes
sina, I'm 1908. Mt Etna has been in
constant activity for nearly three
years
Some of the railways have been re-
paired and aid Is arriving Bread is
still urgently needed. and there Is
much suffering from lack of water. as
the acqueducts have been broken at
6arbau. Bonsiardo and Linera. all OF
which are without a drop of water.
The succoring of the homeless is
rendered more difficult BY the large
number OF rescuers. who are also in
need OF nourishment. and the refusal
OF the peasants to leave the ruins
where their people are buried adds
immensely 10 the confusion.
Queen Helena has sent clothing and
medicines to the afflicted districts and
mas notified those in charge that she
has set TO work again as at the time
OF the Messina earthquake preparing
bandages and making garments The
government has forwarded all avail
able tents and various cities have
poured into the district food and
other necessaries. The monasteries
and converts have opened their doors
To the orphans and homeless women
and men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-11
BARRED
Importation OF Strikebreakers Into
Colorado Mines Prohibited by
Order OF Presiden. Wilson.

TRINIDAD. Col. May 1O-Presi-
dent Wilson through the war depart
ment today instructed Colonel James
Lockett. commanding federal troops in
southern Colorado. TO permit no inn
portation of strikebreakers and an
nOunced that a time limit would be
set within which delivery of arms
must be completed. according to a
statement by Major W a. HOlbrook
tonight. Major HOlbrook said both
subjects would be- treated in a procla-
nation letter.
Colonel Lockett announced that the
war department had determined TO
permit the rehabilitation of the
strikers tent colony At Ludlow. pro-
viding the federal military officers are
given a roll Of the inhabitants. to-
gcthcr with the addresses of their for
mer places OF employment. and pro
vided further. that union man OF
strong influence is placed in charge of
the camp with whom the military Of
ficers might confer.
Holbrook's Statement.
In his statement on President Viii
sons Instructions on strike breakers.
Major HOlbrook said the commanding
officers here had been advised that no
man shall BE- employed In any mine in
the Colorado coal fields who has not
been actually In its employ April p.
the nhif Nufu luf uIei pio'ldludllon
ordering the Federal troops into the
field. was published.
10 mine that closed down az the
time Of or before that. will be- permit
ted 10 open. according 10 Major HOl-
brooks statement. but all others may
BE- operated under full protection from
The government
Strikers those formerly employed
~ certain mines. will be- permitted 20
return 20 work at the specific places
of their former employment. II they
choose. and if they are desired by
their former employers. according 10
Major Holbrook
ln connection with Tho Presidents
announcement that time limit would
be- set rp fur the delivery OF arms. Ma
ior Uo'brook announced tonight that
the war department would probably
issue an early proclamation After
that. according fn Major Uolhruok
forcibie seizure viii be beEun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-11
K. OF c. CONFER
FOURTH DEGREE

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelligence.
FARKERSBURG. W Va. May 10
For the FIRST time In West Virginia
the fourth degree for the Knights OF
Columbus was conferred on n class Of
i25 candidates by Dr. Edward A. Cor.
man, OF AleVandria. Va. master % the
degree. assisted By his stan of ten
men from Washington. y. g.. Candi-
dates receiving The decree were fror
the following cities: Biucneld. Park.
ersburE, Charleston. Wheeling. Elkins.
Grafton. Hinton Huntington. Pied
mont Weston. Athens. o.. Springheld.
o.. WatcrtOwn, Wis, Ashland. Ky.
PITTSBURGH. Pa and Fort Wayne. Ind.
This morninE an attended services al
81 Xavier church. and vesper SER,
ices this evening. A banquet was held
a. the Chancellor hotel a. 2 o'clock.