davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-09-14
PREACHERS IN MERTING AGAIN.

Recollections of vacation days were
brought before the NJ r. Preachers
Association at their meeting in Grace
NJ. e. Church this morning No regu-
lar papers were read, all present
speaking of the summer vacations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10

NEW YORK. April lo-Disguised as tramps with
threadbare suits shapeess broken shoes local
ministers Investigated the problem of tho downandouts for
themselves
To complete their step In cutting themselves off for
few from their old he neither them took with him
his cory comfortable Both morning
and consequently both suffered hunger
The OF having the
they fail 10 obtain the els charity night Each
with him but IS fare ard telephone In the
it felt terryingiy disqucng for the first few minutes
the Home Street Presbyterian church. for faced the pros
peet OF spending the long hours OF the night the streets
With Rev amho WAS ov Graham G. Hunter pastor OF the Hunts
Point Presbyterian church
pulled
a two days growth OF hair the two started.
The nights a cold and the without
Their faces blue with cold the hiycrins dcets applied for
THIS already oyercowded Yih and after
the ran Of the city the esam and nosam Of m sauad syse
I'VE relating
venture IL was bitter cold nish and sharp wind was blowing
AT the municipal iodsng house treated eourteous
and. with other tramps let tho dining hall
AZ one end counter where each received tin filled
With stcamug coffee slices
Ranged on benches along long tables the gredy fell to de-
many tramps
were sent the Recreation pier but this being oyecrowded
OF sleeping stretched
out the hard bare floor others sitting benches the
These overflow" pier being
occupied
Rev Rsmbo Probably half had collars
men who wanted work and wanted II badly
the adven, of the
automobile he os his job and this happened him
cheap lodging houses and often the bread line
About %. 10 ths morning We were given breakfast consisting
meal so well In my life before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10
HUERTA GETTING
TROOPS READY
FOR LAST STAND


MEXICO CITY. April 10.-Troops
from points in Mexico City's ylcin-
ity were being brought into the cap.
ital today. This was believed to be
as much to resist a possible upris-
ing in the city itself as to meet an
attack from without
II was pretty certain, however.
that the higher authorities were
looking for rebel movement
against the capital. Knowing that
Torreon had fallen, though they
would not admit Il. they were. of
course, aware that the way was
practically open TO the rebels as
soon as their necessary prepare.
tons were made.
The impression prevailed among
those who knew the situation that
one of the reasons for keeping Tor.
reon's loss secret was to enable the
Huerta government to concentrate
enough troops in the city to protect
itself. The force today was about
1000. and more were arriving con
stantly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10
Three Fine Trains Daily
to the East

You will enjoy the advantages OF:
steel Cosches-f.iectric Block Sig.
nais-Standard Pullman and Tourist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10
TURKEY FASTS
FOR ~ DAYS

WASHINGTON, April i0--By do
ing without food aud water for Il
days. Maryland turkey has
smashed the tradition that the
camel Is the temperance champion.
Isaac H. Rabbit. farmer OF
Traviloh. Md. missed one OF his
turkeys nearly six weeks ago He
found the bird wedged in the tim.
beers OF smoke house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10
REBEL ARMY HAS
FEDS CORNERED,
VILLA REPORTS

JUAREZ. April 1o.--Fierce fight.
ing between rebels and federals al
San Pedro Colonias was reported
by Gen. villa to Gen. Carranza to-
day.
The federals. under Mas and
DeMoure. II was stated. presum-
ably set out originally to help the
Torreon garrison under Gen. We.
lasco.
The rebels. including the com
bined divisions under Benavides
and Hernandez are said TO have
the enemy surrounded. and villa
expressed himself as hopeful that
the entire force would be cap
tured.
He added that, at any rate. the
federals cannot be reinforced.
since the railroad TO Saltillo. by
which they would have to travel.
Is out OF commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10

Sleeping Cars
electric light
ed Trai n s.
Splendid Din
ing Car Serv-
ice - Courte-
GUS, obliging
employees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10
G. N. ENGINEER
MAY RESIGN

Railroad men are today dis
cussing rumors that Alexander
Stewart, chief engineer of the
Great Northern. is contemplating
leaving the service on account OF
poor health. He has been in charge
OF the Western work for IS years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10

To reduce the stock az
quickly "a possible we have
blue penelled the price on
every garment at Hall Price
and less.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10

We have obtained a long
lease az our new location. Ole
Second Ave. Empire Bldg.
We shall move on or about
April -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10
JUST ENOUGH

NEW YORK. April l0.--"But |
made s25." said G. +. Cassmore
when Justice Ford reproved him
for being late as Juror. IAN
right" said the Judge, you're fined
that $25."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10

LONDON. April i0.-The girls
who snip threads and haste seams
in the dressmaking establishments
patronized by Mrs. Waldorf Astor
had glimpse Of high sassiety tho
other evening when Mrs. Astor
entertained them at a ball in her
st. James Square home. Liveried
flunkies announced each little
seamstress and her beau AZ they
entered, and the affair was ar
ranged as formally as II 1t were
attended by dukes and uchesses.
Mrs. AstOr and several society
women received the guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10
NAVY YARD ROUTE

steamers II. ~ kennedy. Tourist and
Athion
Leave coifnan Deck Scatter s.as fsr.
rep' sunday. soc. ig.s9 IN. lao SEQ
ieto.pt SUNDAY, sunday s;s9i. $50 m
Saturday. iits D. m
Time Table subject to change without,
notice
rhonr Main SOL Fare soc Round ryi,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26
STRIKE TALK DISCOUNTED
Third Avenue Officials Deny
Men Are Dissatisfied.

Officers Of the Third Avenue Railway
do not take the threat of a strike OF
the conductor and motormen ON Is
surface lines on Friday seriously. They
said Yesterday there was no reason why
strike should take place, and denied
that the company mad been making
Wholesale discharges OF men because
they belonged 90 the union.
John j. O'Brien, secretary Of the
company, said that th- strike talk was
the work of a few disgruntled indivld-
uals. The company was making no
preparations for q strike.
I'VE DO not ask the men whether or
not they belong 20 union he said,
"and the discharges Of any men in our
employ are for the usual reasons, such
as neglect. disobedience Of orders or
failure to observe rules. The question
whether a man belongs 70 a union or
rot does not figure IN the matter, and
we do not discriminate against men FOR
belonging 90 "a union.
Most Of the men are members OF the
association of Third Avenue Railroad
emploves. which is "A fraternal organi-
zatlon with different kinds Of benefits,
but the employees are under no obilga-
ton 20 join the association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26
H0TCHKISS Sees
NO CHANCE TO WIN
Refuses TO Lead Moose
Ticket - Choice May
Fall to Hamlin.

The Progressive Committee o. IHcu-
tE-Ouc, when lt meets Iu Utica to-day
90 decide upon the Bull Moose slate,
viii have 90 choose either Frederick w..
Davenport. of Clinton, or Chamcey j.
Haml.ni of Buffalo, 20 head the ticket,
William IT, HOtchkss. Colonel ROose-
velrs choice. having passed the word
that he De- not willing 10 run.
Mr.. Ho,chkIss. who was chairman Of
the Pr0gre i've State Committee and
former Superintendent of Insurance,
Was not willing, his friends said. TO
make what they consider q futile fight
Apart from his unwillInlness, be would
not make a popular candidate, one Of
hs friends sand last night for TWO
reasons. one is that he IS registered
legislative agent for the insurance com
pauies. and the other because he fought
the workmen's compensation BILL
The practical politicians among thc
Bull Moose leaders admit chat they
have no chance OF winning. now that
the Colonel and ,hc party steering
committee have decided against the
candidacy OF Harvey d. ilinmaa.
"Oi course" said one of them last
night, OF can't afford 20 have my name
connected with this statement. but /
do not hesitate n aging that when the
Colonel listened 90 the committee Of
.wclty-one and agreed with them 90 ruu
% straight Progressive ticket. wc lost
ai. chances we had %. coming ont OF
.h.- fab. with al Juscrapcd face. We
la. only one chance. and that was 20
udorsc U.nmau. or amy other Republic
can. for that matter. Now H. means
either be election of a Republican or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26
BROTHER SEES BOY
OF EIGHT DROWN
Man Dies When Canoe UpSetS-
Unidentified Body Is Taken
from Jamaica Bay.

There were three deaths from drown
ing Boo the waters about New York yes
tcrday George Napier, eight years
old. fell into the Hudson az Crugers
while reaching out from d pile 20 re-
cover "a lost .sh.ine and was drowned
lu sight of his cr-ycar-old brother
John. who was unable 90 do anything
to save him. The body was not recov-
cred. but Coroner Fo-hay got yo.uu-
tccra to drag for it.
The canoe of Earl Ralstou. OF Rom
ford. was upset by the wash from a
passing steamboat while he was pad
ding u she Hudson River OFT Storm
hing and hc was drowned
The body Of man about lfty-,ve
years old was fouu n Jamaica Bay at
Wainwright Place, Rockaway Beach.
BE had apparently been very recently
drowned. lie was well dressed in a
blue serge suit and had q small mus
tachc. but there was nothing about him
by which bee could be identified The
body was taken 90 the morgue 20 await
identification.
August BuriIlo. twelve years old. was
saved from drowning in Lake Mohegan,
near Peekskill, by Raymond Clark. Boy
Scout master. who Owed and brought
him 90 the surface after he had sunk
90 the bottom. overcome by cramps.
Scout methods brought the lad back TO
consciousness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26
WHITMAN S00THES
ANGRY DEPOSITORS
Throngs March Twice to Ap'
peal for Funds in the
Closed Bank.

Three hundred.depositors Of closed
East Side bank paraded TO me Dlstri'l
Attorneys Office yesterday 20 protest
against the retention OF tn,lr moies'
Piacated once, they returned 10 me
East Side. only 10 yield TO the advice or
their leaders that they had accom-
piisted nothing. turn about and once
more storm Whitman's Office. Ponce
had 10 be- called 10 qucll their second
assault --
Adolf MandeTs private bank, a. 30
Rivngtou ST., was the one inYoiFed IN
the uprising. n Is IN the hands OF l.e
State Banking Department.
A. the White 81. entrance ~ inc
Criminal Courts Building the superin-
tcudent blocked the way lie per
rittcd four deUositors TO pass and they
were received By Assistant District A.
tornev Groeni One Of them. Mrs. "a
rah Fritz. had three small children m
the line Of march. She told Mr.. Groe'l
that she had recently become q widow,
her husband having been killed ~ the
European war.
The committee admitted that the
bank had offered 10 pay 50 week TO
all turning iu their books. They said,
however. that there wa. a . per cent
interest clause in the agreement. lney
then returned TO their companions and
marched home
soon they were back again. having
decided that no subordinate, but Mr..
Whitman himself, must been seen. IT.
forts 10 bar their progress ar the en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26
CHILD SHOT; MOB
ATTACKS GUNMAN
Police Clubs Prevent a
Lyuclling Brothers Use
0islols in Feud.

When Michael De Marco, Of 1874
FautIu ay. Brooklyn, reached the
corner Of Nyrti, av. and Skllman ST.,
Brooklyn, last night, two men stepped
quickly up TO him.
one of the men uttered an oath and
then both fired ou De Marco. There
were seven shots.
DE Marco was nat boz the right elbow.
llc ducked further bullets by throwing
himself to the .dewalh. A second bull
Iet hit tho right thigh Of hye-year-old
Frank Sario. of az Nkiilman st., VINO
became pauic-stricheu and ram into the
melee.
The two assailants turned up skill
man ST.. and threw their rcvolyers
away. The cries of the wounded child
found crowd o.. men and women ready
10 take ur thc chase of the gunner
and they pursued the pair through
SkiI.mau So. 20 Dekaib ay., where Pa
trolmm ODonncll caught Joseph Corr
chetei. twcnty-thrce, OF s3l Kent av.
Hc said the other man was his brother,
Michael
ODounel started with Corichetei
for the Classou av. police station, but
be had gone My few feet when the
mob came up and demanded that his
prisoner be given over 20 them.
THAT brute shot little boy said
one of the men.
we want him. shouted others.
Lynch nim,' they cried.
Somebody telephoned TO the police
station and IN % few minutes Captain
Fcnuelly responded with the reserves.
on their arrival they found O'Donnell
his left arm around Corichetei, trying
TO hold back the mob with his revolver.
stand back if YOU know what's
good for you,' Fenneily shouted, but
the crowd pressed forward and some Of
the men struck Corichetei severa. times
I'm the face. Fennelly then ordered that
nightsticks be brought into play, and
while the clubs were swung, hollow
square was formed about Corichetei
and he was pushed 70 the Classon av.
station house. The doors Of the buii d.
ing had TO be closed and guarded
against the mob. the members OF which
at length retired.
Corichetei. refusing 10 give more
than his pedigree, was locked up on a
char. of felouious assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26
One Boy Flying Kite
Falls Six Stories
in Dark.
TRUCK HITS OTHER
SEEKING AMBULANCE
Little Playmate Dies Before
Reaching Hospital Friend
Fatally Injured.

Morris Shor'ack. of $50 suffer aVr
East Now York. left his kite flying after
dark last night. intending to let it stay
up an night Before nc went to bed he
climbed once more TO the roof TO sec
that everything was an right
In the darkness he stumbled over the
cord and set the kite loose. Trying TO
catch the cord a. lt slipped oyer me
.dg, of the roof, he lost ms balance
md fell TO the ground, SIX stories
below. me-. ... cd.
bo fell. and they went out 30 hnd nm
living I'm a heap IN the. yard lhey
called Policeman Noss, VINO auminoheu
ar ambulance from 81. Mary uosp',,
tI. The ambulance surgeon touno
that the boy had received a douole
fracture OF the skull and internal M
jurics. He placed HIM DO the amDu-
lance and started for the hospital with
HIM
Meanwhile. Louis Dolincfsky, n sew
-yoar-old plavmatc Of the injured lad,
was coming home with his parents, who
live an 1O9 Srratford ST. As they were
passing the home Of his chum Morris,
the ftIENNoIr i'I' hi''l VI 't'r '.
dent.
Little Louis, seeing the ambulance
just starting down the street, ran ous
10 oyertake 70, TO say goodby 20 his M
iured friend As he did so AN auto
mobile truck belonging 70 the Empire
city Lumber Company struck him and
hurled him against the curb.
Dr. Smith from the rear of the am
bulance saw this second accident. Call
ing 10 the ambulance driver 10 stop
he Jumped off and ran back to Louis.
He carried the lad to tho ambu-
lance. and laid him beside his chum.
Before the ambulance reached the hos
pital Louis was dead.
Morris was still alive when he
reached the hospital. but it was said
there that he could not live.
The driver Of the truck that killed
the Dolinefsky boy was Louis Fine.
The crowd which had gathered follow
ing tho first accident swarmed about
Fine Indignantly after he had struck
down little Louis. He was not arrest
ed. however, and made all speed 70
get away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26
WILL CAUSE OF SUICIDE
Not Named Executor Of Big
Ertate. Man Shot Himself.

disappointment ~ no. being named
executor Of the will Of Percy P. Lewis
his business associate was yesterday
given az the cause for the suicide OF
George ". Reeves. head Of the real
estate firm Of william II. Hoyt g. Co..
who shot himself four times in the
head at Tarrytown Monday. .,
II was said that Reeves had counted
ON the money he expected 10 receive
as executor 20 Offset heavy financial
losses he had recently suffered. Under
the will. Frank +. Catstarphen Is mace
executor and given $4,000 IN lieu or
all fees.
Mr. Lewis. who died August ,, LEFT
an estate estimated At about sl5,OOO,-
600. 20 his son. Frederick T.. Lewis, "a.
of Saugatuck. Conn. The will was filed
YESTERDAY iu White Plains.
Mrs. Cecarine A. Lewis, The widow
whose residence BE- given az Carlsbad,
y. NJ. does not benefit boo the will her
husband stating that he had given her
Fl specific amount DO lieu Of all claims
against him or his estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26
HINMAN TO Make
STATEWIDE PLEA
His Speaking Tour VIII
LAST Until Primaries
Mcknight Says.

Within the nest ten days Harvey D.
Human viii begin statewide spcaa-
iu- tour chat N..' last unit. primary
day Headquarters Wl.. nc cstdbu sncl
to-day u the Murray ilI.I Hotel ana
=. g. Mcknight win have charge Of Mr..
Human campaign.
)ir Mcknight last night In anuouuc-
inc his acceptance Of TIE craftsmanship
of The Uirmau Primary Campaign
Committee. said that campa e. COM
Wlttee viii be organized boo each cla-
~ and chat within forty-oight hours
the various county chairmer and r
associates wild boz made known.
Associated with Nr Mcknight in Nr.
UIumaus primary fight are John b..
Rose. or Orange County, and ex-Scna-
tor Josiah r. Ncwcomb, o. this city.
Tine reports that Mr.. liuman is I'll
were denied. HIS friends asserted he
IS merely resting because OF the hard
fight before him. They are contdcn,
he viii carry the Republican primaries
over District Attorney Whitman and
Job L. Hedges.
Nf Mcknight said that Nr. ilinman
had TO intention of entering the Pro-
grcssiye primaries, but that II uomi-
mated by the ProEreseives be would ac-
cept. This, SAID Nr. Mcknight, was
in accordance with Dir. lliuman' state
mcut at Saratoga.
When the news came from Albany
yesterday afternoon that Ellis j..
Staley, John y. Roa and Senator Henry
VI. Sage had announced their candi-
dacies 20 represent Albany County in
the Republican State Committee
rumors that this meant that William
Barnes would retire from the chair
manship Of the Republican State Com
mittee began 20 fly fast
Mr. Barnes was asked If his failure
20 be q candidate for election 20 the
state committee meant be would retire
from the craftsmanship.
cha, is "a matter that does no. coa-
cer me-" said Mr. Barnes. "Tho state
committee Is not elected yet Neither
are the candidates. r. is up 20 them
20 determine who shall be chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26
ECHO OF LARKIN CASE
Grand Jury Asks Civil Service
for School Employees.

Catherine Larsin', imprisonment n
the pipe vault of Bronx public school
bore fruit yesterday. when the county
grand jury handed "a preseutmcnt 20
Justice Brady. OF the Supreme Court.
coudomnIuE present methods OF hiring
assistant janitors for school buildings.
1--WE have made inquiries" the pre-
sentiment reads. Gas 20 the c.rcum-
stances which made possible the horri-
bic attack upon the young rr. .n q
public school building lu The BronE by
the negro, George Webb
Gle was the assistant iauitor OF the
school. had free access 90 the building
at all times and was in possession of
the keys to every part of the building.
For large part If the time bc had cu-
tire control over large public build
ing and yet was not % public cmploye"
Finding that similar condition is
universal, the grand jury recommended
thc appointment of employees under the
civil service law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Tsld0re ST. Srverstciu. held in the King
sion IaN q. a body execution on Judgment
for personal injuries caused by his automo-
bile tp Julia g. Riley. obtained discharge
fr bankruptcy i1 tue federal court The
Judgment vas listed among his Liabilities.
90 Ina, rho discharge from debt also released
him from Jail.
Henry D. B.eham. appointed 20 take evil
deura boz The case ~ District Attorney Mat
they a. Smith OF Queens, charged with
n-z,e cf of duty announced that he would
open the hearings early next weei, IN the
Queens County Court house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26
REMITTRNCES HELD UP
Emigrants No Longer Able 10
Send Money Home.

Million Of dollars in the form ~
remittauces will remain in this conn
try. II was said yesterday, because a.
the inability Of foreign cousulates IA
handle money for persons accustonsd
20 sending h. abroad.
The Austro-Hungarian Consular.
alone took charge OF more than 81 .010.
900 a month before the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26
WOMAN IN DEATH AUTO
Mrs. Bullock, Of Brooklyn,
Drives Car That Kills Veteran.

Ifr Telegraph to Iha Tribune
Rochester. Aug. While driving a
borrowed automobile through Batavia
this afternoon Mrs. Frank Bullock. of
Brooklyn, ran down and killed Patrick
WeIch. q Civil War veteran and
wealthy retired business man. Mrs.
Bullock became hy-ter.cal when vit-
uc-ses threatened her and disappeared.
It is thought she boarded "a train Tor
New York.
Mrs. Bullock borrowed a touring car
from her haf-brother Charles KEEL
logc. TO take party of friends, ln-
GLIDING Mrs. Frank Dorf, Of New York,
for "a ride. She said she knew how 10
operate am automobile, but Kellogg told
the police hc thought she had over
estimated her ability.
Welch, when hit by the car, was
thrown against O curb and all his ribs
we're fractured, one puucturinE a lung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26

trance failed and soon the District A.
torney's Office was jammcd With =
fcenzied throng. Police, summou.d
hastily from the Elizabeth 81. station
elected all but nine depositors, whom
M whitman finally consented 10 see
lie told them about what Nr. Grseki
had snid as soon as he could silence III
concerted voice Of the nine, and az last
they took their departure, satisfied tbs,
only a little patience was necesnrv
and their deposits would be worth io1
cents on the dollar