davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-16

HeGiaS irrOmpIbleS, garaHIzaGaS para
damas caballcros. Oferta eSPecIa.
para damas.
Solaments Dor tempo imi-ado:
Seis pares De nUestrGS meCl2S mas 4
mas = IS cts e. par, en- dolores negrOs q
claros. CON GARANTIA GSCElI&,
POR UN PESO ' III eStaEpIlLa &c
cinco cent&vJs para Eastos &c co-:eo.
Oferta e5Icci2tpara caba.!eros.
SOlamente po- tempo hiG!tace: >e'5
pa-es &c nU gSCrGs ca.cetCeS mas nnos.
De a IS cts. e,pa-. FALOR GAEANLI-
ZhDO PGR ESCRTTO. V VI par lie
nuestras bien cCnocllGS EEas para nom
bre. PARADISE. por IN PESO Y Il
cts. de tIm5reS para gaS-CSue corrso.
listed ds5e col0.cr eStCS GruculcS DC
boreteria resistentes 4 tOda prueba o
sea 10 conrrario deloque pasa con ot-os.
Son veruaGeramelte c6nOC0S para los
pies. no tieuen eostyraS-G cue los .asu-
men. Eunca Sc ahocInan nj Sc GescCser
porque 50 lorna es De tejIGo yoo prem
sada. Son cCuyenlenteS pOT 81 nHEra,
per 81 fOrE22, pUr lasuPerior1dad dc sus
materIalsS Y pOr 81 &cabaGo. cue gar2n-
tizan 81 $50 uUrante SEIS NESES sin
a~gujerarss. pues 81 tai CCSa SuceG!eFe =
maadariamCs IN nUeyo par SIN coSto al
gunO para listed
No sc dcmore ea man5ar sus o-denes antss que
expire ell piszS de czta oserZS. LaELoaoS a lama
no e.acto cue desc
WEAREVER HOSIERY COMPANY.
DAYTON, OHIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-16

ba venido rumorando que ST via
je obedece q Cuei6a g acompanar
4 Euerta en- eu huida de Mexico.
FL Ministro ingles Sir Lionel
Garden d~escalific6 estos rumores
Y 81 mismo Crad5ck manifesto
que su vi2je era de recreo y que
ragresaYla a Veracr1z el sab2do.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-16
fnc pr.E aEe
Ttcac Ge Ia pGGnG I.

de ~negocios est&n ansiosamente
icteresadCs en- cue Ell Camblo de
Gob;ecro Sc efeccde con los me-
nos t~yasto-ncs posibles. Como
CarbajaI es IN hombre civil y no
IN soldado, prevalece en- Mexico
Ia idea de que Virtualmente Ia
guerra iGtasGna la terminado, y
que dentro de may corto Dla2o
reinara Ia Daz en- toda Il Repd-
bIica.
Il Pcesidente Wilson haestaoo
en- c~onstante communication con el
consul americana en- el Saltillo,
MIR. John r. SiIiman. La amis-
tosa acutg1 de Carran2a hac!a
les Esradcs UniGos. tai como Ia
exDuso en- sus Gitimas declaracio-
nas. ha siGo motivo de gran sa-
t~isfacci6n para les altos emplea-
dos de Ia Administration en- Was
hington.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-16
La TRIByNA POPULAR.

Interesante foIleUo cue contiene
una collection de discIrsos, HIM
nos y d~ocurlentos indispensabies
para las festas patrias.
Este magnffco libro, superior a
todos los de SUI clase, ha venidc q
llenar una ~necesidad, pues slYe
muchisimo Il las personals que to,
man parte en- las ceiebraciones
2atri6ticas Y mutua!istss. Con-
tiena ell Himno Nacional Mexica-
no, discusses para Ell 5 de Febre-
70 Y 81 q de Mario, ell Himno a
Juarez. e! Parte Official de Ia ba-
talIa del 5 de Mayo, dos discusses
ell 5 de Mayo. uno para ei 10
de julio, uno para ell 90 de julio,
eli acta de Independence, Roman
&c de Hida!go, discUrso para 81
IS de geptiambre, dos para Ell 10
de Septiembre J uno para el AMI.
versario de una sociedsd mutya-
Lista. Est adornado, ademas,
con los retratos de Eidalgo, Jua-
rez ' Zarag0za.
La edici6n de esta obra es linli-
ada Y las personals que Sc int
resen a ella deben apresurarse q
Dedirla cuanto aDtes
Vale s6lamente s. centavos.
Haganse los pedia a
IGNACIO E.. LOZANO.
COZ Dolorosa St. San Antonio Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-16
Sc VENDE

rr piano ss. ice. rsvro. de ss@.e1 ~ .5l0'
r,r .r-ys.q4e sa.r sr lueEot De esta citaad. D-f-
aasr p st.. Commerce s. @ ycles7n~eU TIA
sis Ea~-.:r -r -s-.5en t--e1s5 PIAZZA a..HaF
. --. -n-.- pianos a..-a.-s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-16
Garreu2a ci.a a JGaTeZ.

F. primer zee declare 81 iUnes
en- Monterrey. cue LIS inmediata5
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-16
N0TAS De la CAPITAL.

TINA hora Sc Gamble ia parecer
diciendo cue c0ntinuara preSLan-
do SIS services en- Raiaciones,
con 81 caracter dc SUbsecratarlo.
Los den&s mismbros del Gabine-
te De HUerta parmare2eran en-
los puest0S que actUaImonte ocu-
pan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-16
Oferta Especial de BoEeteria-

Medias irromPjbIes, garaHtizacas para
damas ycaba!icrOs. OferJa eSPecIa,
narR dana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-16
GrUTrIia

L 7avoIu@iJl i2var1 adeiaGte su
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
DITCH PRISON UNEARTHED
Disclosed by Subway Diggers
in Church Street.
PHOTOGRAPH NO. 8.

subway excavations have turned NY
money. human skeletons and old rec
ords. and yesterday they disclosed
subterranean Jail. which apparently
dates back to the days of New Amster =
dam. II was discovered under Church
street. about halfway between Dey ana
Cortlandt streets.
In pushing the heading for the tun-
mel AT that point workmen came on
stone wall. which stretched across the
subway excavation at right angles The
excavation there is about 30 feet deep
ana the wall extended from a level
about eight feet below the surface TO
the sub grade of the subway
II was OF solid stone masonry IN
which were set three windows The
iron bars were in good state OF
preservation. and considerable force
had to be used to ,pry them out OF their
fastenings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
SlEUTHS FOLLOW NOSES
TO TRAP PERFUME THIEF
Hearing Leads to Inquiry, Then
to Scent-Drug Firms Ex-
Employe Accused.

Where do you get that exquisite eau
dc cologne? can't afford it. now It's
gone up in price," Detective Thomas Tee
ven heard one woman ask another on a
trolley car in Long Island City yesterday
The reply interested him. for il was
why, my dear. let me get YOU some. for
it's cheap as can be the way | get it from
an elevator man | know"
The outcome was the arrest OF Thomas
Ridden, of No. $50 Third avenue, Astoria
charged with wholesale thefts OF costly
drugs, soaps and perfumes. Until he was
discharged recently for invading a for
hidden department, Ridden ran an ele-
vator for the American Druggists Syn
dictate, i'm Long Island City, and was Sc
much trusted he was asked TO help find
the thief who was robbing the warehouse
When Detectives Teeven and Scully
reached Ruddens home Teeven remarked
We're on the scent all right" They took
i'm another Whit of cologne and then burst
in the door. Ridden was taken by sur
prise. With his family he was packing
up for a change of residence.
The policemen forced open trunks,
boxes and even the washboiler, and found
a wagonload of perfumes. soaps. drugs
and dozens of articles sold in drug stores.
all of which was identified by G. W. Luff
and George n. Cherrington. of the syn
dicate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
REBEL WOUNDED SENT
AWAY BY TRAlNl0AD
Chihuahua Gets Abundant Evil
dence of Severe Fighting
at Torreon.

Chihuahua. Mexico. March q, via IL
Psso. March 2S.-Evidence OF tire severe
losses which the rebels suffered at the
hands of the Federals outside OF Tor
reon was brought here to-day with the
Arst two trainloads Of rebel wounded
Sixteen coaches filled with soldiers. dis
tofted with the agony Of their wounds
and wrapped in blankets and swathed in
blood stained bandages. reached the city
as the vanguard of n Ions line OF wound
ed scattered along the railroad at points
three hundred miles southwark.
Three hundred rebel wounded, includ-
ing three lieutenant colonies and about
twenty minor officers had arrived by
night. They reported a total Of about one
thousand wounded on their side. with an
unknown number dead. General Trinidad
Rodriguez. probably fatally wounded.
wounded. were left at the front.
Most of the wounded We're soldiers OF
the Zarsgoza Brigade commanded by
General Aguirre Benavides. which under
took 10 blaze the way through the heavy
Federal cannonading outside Gomez Pal
acio These soldiers were moved down.
killed and wounded by the. score. accord
ing to the stories told by individual SOL
diers They were sent TO almost certain
death to bring out the Federal fire. 30
that the Foderals might be located for
an attack from other points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
QuizCorner
Poor Richards Almanack Extends Great
Assistance in Solving Quiz
Photographs.
SOLVING PUZZLES FULLY EXPLAINED.

Solving the Ben Franklin Quiz picto-
graphs becomes remarkably simple when
you have a Poor Richards Almanack to
guide you.
Without knowing anything about
Photograph except what is conveyed to
YOU ny the drawing; without knowing
any OF FrankIin's sayings which might
apply 10 IT; without any further clews
than what you see in the Photograph
you can accurately solve 1t.
TO begin with, YOU know one thing
that the correct solution represented by
the Photograph is contained in Poor
Richards Almanack Suppose. for in
stance. that the Photograph showed a
man chopping down huge tree. the
tree being just about cut through.
Withdrawing, then. does the Photograph
illustrate?
The first thing is 10 examine the
Photograph for us central theme. We
note principally the big tree. the axe
man and the fact that the tree Is al
most cut through; we also note In smaller
outline several small bushes. q bird or
two. a pile OF chips. the axeman's hat
and coat and other objects. Which OF
these points gives US our clew TO the
correct solution2 Why, the major
points. OF course.
SO we decide that the saying has to do
with chopping down big trees. or with
an axeman. or with the amount OF labor
involved IN cutting through such a big
tree. Then we look through Poor Rich
ards Almanack In search OF q saying
which covers that idea Soon our eye
lights on this passage:
Little strokes fell great oaks
Fits it. all right But perhaps there's
another saying which fits better: so we
continue our examination. The only
other saying which seems to apply is
this:
'Tis strange forest that has no
rotten wood in IL, and q strange kindred
, that all are good in it,"
The saying holds our attention for a
moment. On further reflection we see
we must reject it, for the pictogra oh
does not cover IL fully.
The first saying remains as the an
swer
Without knowing of any such saving.
without any hints or clews save the
Photograph itself you were able 10 find
IL with small expenditure OF effort
Get your Poor Richards Almanack
and tackle all the photographs in the
same way. and you'll find the going
quite easy after all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
REBELS REPORTED DIVIDED
Huerta Advices Report Coun-
ter Revolutions in North.
- Cahle al The Trlhnne-

Mexico City, March 8.-A counter revo-
luton is spreading north. according to
government advices. and il is added that
the situation in that region is being fur
ther complicated by divisions among The
rebels
Aware Obregon. it is asserted. has made
MaytOrena prisoner in Sonora. accusing
him Of malversation of funds, and the
counter revolutionists in Sonora have
taken possession OF the Nacozari and
Cananea railway. according to report
here.
General Guardioa Aguirre. who is ad-
vancing 10 recapture Matamoras. has
been Joined by FIVE hundred inhabitants
of the State of Tamaulipas. all well
mounted and armed. Their assistance
will be valuable, owing 10 their knowl-
eige Of the country.
President Huerta told his ministers 20
night that the rebels attempt to take
Torreon had resulted disastrously 10
them and that on the other hand the
Fodera,s were making simultaneous ad-
vance upon Durango, Chihuahua and
Ciudad Juarez, taking advantage of the
absence OF the rebels in large numbers
from these places.
General Javier de Moure comma nding
1000 Federals, moved on San Pedro, forty
miles to the noFtheast of Torreon. to-
day. where il is expected he will nave
the first encounter with the rebels. An
other column under General Hldslgo Is
on the way north from the capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
RULES OF QUIZ.

Al persons residing in the United Slater
and Canada, except employees Of The Nav
YORK Tribune, and their Immediate fam.
lilies. are eligible TO participate in the Der
Franklin Quiz No participant need be a
subscriber 10 The Tribune. and no en-.
trance fee o. any kind II required
All formalitiss are dispensed With, and
any person can enter the Quiz at any time
during Its progress.
The Ben Franklin Quiz consists In IN.
solution Of ffty photographs. appearing on
Atty consecutive days in The Tribune. each
OF which represents a saying OF Benjamin
Franklin.
Solutions are 20 be submitted on blsnks
printed for that purpose In The Tribune
Each solution must be written on sspa-
rate blank No solutions are % be ser,
In until the conclusion Of the Quiz
No more than six solutions will be se
copied FOR any one Photograph from any
one participant
Cash 70 the amount Of 81 $50 viii. n.
awarded to the Is9 participants most sue.
cessful in solving the fifty plctogrsphs /,
the foiloWiuR order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
THORNTON DINNER
A NOVEL SURPRISE
Friends CARRIED as Trainmen
and English Soldiers
Welcome Him.

Henry ". Thornton, formerly superin-
tendent OF the Long Island Railroad. who
has been appointed general manager OF
the Great Eastern Railway OF England,
entered the Garden City Hotel, Garden
City. Long Island. last evening to attend
a dinner given in his honor by officials Of
the Long Island Railroad
Show ne to the banquet room" he
asked a page, who took Mr. Thornton into
a large room in which men wearing the
uniforms of Long Island trainmen. engi-
neers and conductors. farmers. clowns,
English and American soldiers, sailors
and policemen were seated at dinner.
Boy" Mr.. Thornton exclaimed, you've
made a mistake. / don't want to attend
this dinner
Eyes, you do" said a man clad as an
engineer. rising. Come right in. Mr..
Thornton"
The surprised visitor looked at the EN-
gineer'' and recognized Ralph \. Peters,
president Of the railroad. Among the
o.her uniformed diners he found several
more prominent railroad men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
HUERTA GETS BIG
GUNS in FRANCE
American Agent Reports Buying
100000 Worth of War
Materials for Him.
fBy Gable 10 The Tribune. J

London. March 2S-John W. SDekay, a
former head OF the Mexican Packing
Company and personal friend OF Presi-
dent Huerta, who has been representing
the Mexican President in England, went
20 Euston Station Ais morning to see Sir
Lionel Garden off to Mexico on the Maui
retania, but Sir Lionel did not appear.
At the last moment last night Sir Ed
ward GREY. Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs, had him unpack his bags to re-
main here few days longer.
Dekay told The Tribune correspondent
that he had Just finished buying 100000
worth of arms and ammunition for
Huerta in Europe, sending them 10
Mexico under sealed orders He saio ne
bought go French cannon, which, he de-
clared. was more than the United states
owned. and about 100000 rounds of am
munition for modern rifles.
He added that he was convinced now
that Huerta's success was only ques-
ton of perhaps few months, as. accord
ing to Dekay, Huerta up to now mas
never had the proper arms with which TO
fight.
The Tribune correspondent dsheu De
KAY IL the money for the purchase OF the
guns was Huerts's. and he said that IL
was not Huertas. but was raised In
Europe by Dekay as a protest against
the course Of the United States.
Dekay is enthusiastic over Huerta. He
SAYS he is one of the worlds greatest
men and that it would need force OF
go 900 soldiers from the United States TO
dlslodge him from the Presidency. This,
said Dekay, Huerta told him himself.
In a few weeks Deksy will publish in
England a book called THE Real Next
CO."
"will it be published in the United
States Me was asked.
NO" answered Dekay.
THE United States don't want the real
truth about Mexico"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
TEACHER MURDERED;
PUPIL SUSPECTED
Continued from first page.

at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs j. D.
Countryman, early on Friday evening
to go to the postoffice. Although she
did not return to her residence, it was
assumed that she had gone TO spend
the night with friends When she did
not appear this morning it was feared
that some misfortune had befallen her,
and a party was being organized when
news came OF the finding of her body.
Every one in Poland knew and adj
mired the young teaches, and the dis
covery of her battered body enraged
the community. Sheriff Stltt, District
Attorney Farrell Coroner Huyck and
other Herkimer County officials were
summoned at once.
Charles Gianini, father of the youth
full prisoner, was a furniture manu-
facturer of New York first coming 10
Poland to spend summeDand rinslly
taking no his home there, about five
years ago. He is an ornithologist of
some note, and has contributed numer-
Gus articles on lndl Sclence 10 maya
zines The elder Gianini said to-day
that the boy was At home all last
night.
The parents OF the murdered girl ar
rived in Poland tonight to take their
daughters body home. They had been
advised that Miss Beecher was serious
" i'll, but were grief stricken when on
passing through Syracuse on the way
to her they saw a newspaper telling OF
the murder.
Poland is village of 800 persons, and
the school in which Miss Beecher
taught drew its pupils from the
Herkimer County region of the Adiron-
dacks.
The countryside has not been so
stirred by any other crime since the
murder of Grace Brown by Chester
Gillette in this section eight years ago.
Miss Beecher's family is we'll known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
WOMAN POSED 90
YEARS AS A NAN
Albert" Cashier, Who Served as
a Soldier Under Grant,
Declared Insane.

Quincy. ILL.,. March 2s-After mas
querading as a man for sixty years and
serving as soldier in General U. 8.
Grants army during the Civil War.
Albert" Cashier whose sex was dis
covered while she was under the care OF
surgeon at the Soldiers Home recently,
to-day was committed TO an insane asy-
lum.
The woman was born In Ireland sew
enty-three years ago. She came to Amer
lea as a stowaway, clad in boys clothing
When the war between the states broke
out. she. having continued TO represent
herself as male, enlisted in Company G.
95th Illinois Infantry. She participated in
some OF the bloodiest battles OF the war
and behaved with gallantry.
When the war closed she resumed civil
life as workman until age and the re-
suits OF exposure during the var made
her unable to support herself. She then
entered the Soldiers Home. She refused
to tell her family history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
BROOKLYN WOMAN
LEAPS FROM LINER
Mrs. TarkentOn browns
Herself at Spot Where
Monroe Sank.
MARCH 20, 1914.
10y Telegraph to The Tribune.

Norfolk, Va, March 2S.-On her way
in hope that the change might restore
her health. Mrs Ophelia Tarkenton,
wife OF c. K. Tarkenton. Of No. 3S3
10th street Brooklyn. threw herself
deck of the Old Dominion steamship
Madison, almost at the spot where the
Monroe went down.
Mr.. Tarkenton had been sitting up
all night watching his wife, and at D
o'clock she told him TO rest, as she felt
better. A cold draft awoke him from
a doze and he found the.stateroom door
open and Mrs. Tarkenton gone. IL was
impossible TO make any attempt at
rescue. Captain Dole said it would be
useless to stop the ship, as. the body
could not be recovered.
On landing here Mr.. Tarkenton re-
quested all the lifesavers along the
beach to keep a lookout for his wife's
body, and offered a reward for its re-
covery. With Mr.. Tarkenton were hit
two little sons, girl ba by two months
old and trained nurse. They went to
the home Of Mrs. Tarkenton's parents,
whom they were coming to visit.
CLYDE r. Tarkenton and his family lived
in an apartment at No. SS3 10th street,
Brooklyn. He is an engineer on an ocean
liner Mrs Tarkenton never regained her
health after the birth of the baby girl
two months ago, peighbors said last
night, and had been continuously in the
care OF a trained nurse.
The family sailed on Thursday for Nor
folk. in the belief that a visit to her
parents would enable Mrs. Tarkenton to
regain her strength.
Mrs Tarkenton drank iodine. at her
home on March 10, with suicidal intent, it
was believed. She was taken to the Kings
County Hospital and remained there UNI
der observation until Monday, when her
husband arranged to take her TO her old
rome in the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
QUESTION BOX.

j. r.. Hoboken-You must save all pic
tOgraphs. Incomplete series will not
be considered
G. X. X, 106th St.-Poor Richards Al
mansck is 40 cents 45 cents by mail.
G. VI. Jersey City-Each picture repre-
sents one saying. Solving them rests
with you.
OSCAR PINTO-GD List discontinued
yesterday. 90 Answers must be on
regular printed forms. go Picto-
graphs appear in the Sunday and the
Daily Tribune. 90 Series means Nifty
photographs.
}. W. h., Plattsburg-(A) Use the three
dotted lines under picture to write an
swer on. OBJ Credit OF correct is given
II one answer is correct. CC) Back
photographs are on sale Price Is fve
cents for Sundays, and one cent for
each Daily.
-" Bedford. y. Y.-See reply to j.
". b., Question A.
"WORkER"-UD No. 90 List discon-
tinued yesterday. 90 Only one cor
rect solution a. Blank cut from
paper is o. X. 90 No.
X. r., City-Each member of family
can submit set OF solutions. Only one
prize will be given one family at one
= address
}. y. K.--six solutions are allowed to
each Photograph.
HUDSON TERMINAL-List discontin-
ued yesterday.
T.. 4. o., BrOnx--Cut blank around wave
line
=. d., Brooklyn-Yes
l. A. d., Bronx-Extra Sunday picto-
graphs can be secured at this ONCE at
hye cents each. Daily photographs at
one cent each. send stamped envel-
ope for reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
N. E. ROADS WILL
ADD TO FORCES
New Haven, Boston and
Albany and Maine
Lines All Busy.
Ipy Telegraph o The Tribune-

Boston. March 2s-In contrast 10 re-
ports from New York that 25,oO men
have been discharged from the New York
Central lines since December ]. and that
the PENNSYLVANIA has dismissed 1000,
and in spite OF the fact that the New
York. New Haven II Hartford Is no"
being managed with policy OF strlctes'
emonomy. few employees are being LAID
off by the New England roads.
officials look upon this as an omen OF
prosperity. To show that they are Will
inr 10 back up their belief they Will be
gin hiring new men within another week.
The other two roads entering Boston
are in the same condition as the New
Haven. the Boston & Maine really having
more men on its payroll than in OCTOBER
when the business depression set IN. The
Boston e. Albany has laid of only ABOUT
IS per cent OF it's employees. or LOO men
officials Of all three roads are remark
ably optimistic regarding the immediate
future. and orders have just fbeen issued
TO large numbers of the New Haven and
Boston & Albany employees TO be pre-
pared TO return to work by April ]. Ihat
the number Of men employed on these
strictly New England roads remains al
most normal i'm spite OF the small falling
off I'm earnings is taken as a barometer
OF business conditions Of the section. and
railroad men expect a steady and con-
slant increase in traffic from now on.
The New York, New Haven 4 Hartford
road since October has reduced the force
AT the Readvile shops by six hundred.
These will be taken back on April !.
The Boston e. Albany road says that the
dismissals on its road were considered
temporary pending dulness In business
such as has not been known in years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
P. R. R. MEN MAY SHINE
Pennsylvania Union Charge
Suspension of Members.

Altoona, Penn, March Nv
Pierce, president of the Brotherno0' "
Railroad Shopmen, said to-day 'n''
general strike of all organized e'np'
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad wous
called in two weeks.
The railroad officials had ordered ~
pensions to get rid of the Union
he said OF the 1900 men suspense
this city. Mr. Pierce added ~ per
were union men and socialists
The situation in Altoona is SCI ~,
The trainmea are angry at the ss
of the officials in settling the s'n'
the Monongahela division by es"'a'
union men to take the strikers p