davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-14
.'I|IE.I lIRNlFF
IlTINNNNHII

syas 70 spend sonlh time With, her sis
Ter, Mrs Tom fandiyer. ms &.
Miss Georgia Reese, ore iaof the
teachers ef the Womans College OF
Duo West is spending tho Week end
with i1er friend, Mrs. Sd. Iford. 4
Mr.. Harry McEesky OF Anderson,
spent Tuesday night here, with his
nasssiats Mr. s.ia AI..s.s II IA. Nal asirS
Air. and Mrs. j. g. Jones haye re-
4 turned from a trip TO Starr.
Mr.. w; w. Wardia@ OF Troy was IN
town today on business.
Miss Ellie, Kate Nc iiEler has gone
70 ANDERSON to spend a few days with
siieg aunt Mrs, o. Reed
atFs. Lem s Reid spent Monday 81 IN
,AgdGrsan with relatives. Il s.
n! mr.: M ffflifshas 3 one to A;ttieF.
sspn 70 seltiid e few days witt fresendsi
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-14

Il X u
thffnse elves In tlle cpinieR Of Mr.. Bcr-
~ platforms are utterly misleading
and Worthless II drafted az they have
peeu in IIe past.
u,,I do, not want g platform of ex-
peaiepey, q platform adopted 81 q, for
tlai Ilaanen, even if it, Tt5tyis .rignt;' ~
said, Alf, Borah, u want TO know
YlleEej tire republican party in factI
stands and is going to stand on these
BisFs;'f BisfF-s;;sf issues: IN moot convention.
you could never know. i went 10
see d downright fight where there !s
something more than paper ami ink
end sounding phraBes at Issue, an an.
solate contest where tile people take
part, sosthst when tho result is reo-
serded. We viii have the real sentiment
and the real couFieti0ITs 90 the party
.atid yknDwiHg them we can square our
selves foY. tbs Elatufe..,a I.want either
stha iaSRiration OF Lodi or the com.
ctcsiysnesB OF. Hatefl 50. IA
l,e do not waatia, platform drawn
by bosses, or. even by, anointed lead.
.srss weeks in, advance OF sse eonven-
tlqn; and carried like stliccoed and,
1perfuned tian., ulslInmy to the
place OF melting With which to con-.
lure slie multitude for another season, ),
bnt living breathing platform, vote.
Ing the Ilurnoses and hopes of mef,
and bWometf who have rubbed apainsI
the reals les sof life and the sattal cn,i,.
ditfoas OF today. made up my mind
long siIlss that if at any time I bayes
TO abEndon the name wlifa the saint.
Led Lincoln cIioSe with which tn bon
iil5s the s3defrs 40 fsss,t, fSszsxf .,,,I, .J
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-14
TIEE Roy SEAnrs.
Successful toRSt.ssiaIIISsii lFas Held ii,
WasE,ineaoR. 8


Is ssselaiil glelt, was
pts4 teE tl9 Tll SucceSSftIs
tyelitiylIl nee. the i;gani zation SoY
stlleS Boz Seopt Of Aulsfit tonIEsiitj
was l1FStltsl tcl Hers sssit th- ss
9 llearls of lsslce iatiTeasasil1 e :
tess esna TfcaFt 90 lsyi 4 al /
salilEle day T.. \ m
LEADERS, more tIsa1 ne iiuadraI1l
I stI were entert ftlea lss Secre-.
perspnaitV "a renresenII IN
thu lsresidaiat Us y cor "a
MS hetteoorl q I cold. IS SCI
Daniels OF tue NAV Y z dob az 81 !,
ether oiaceEs off The Il nsitioii. NJ 4 5o,Sf
xeepticll the. MO iiLa; was saiitleS
as possessing great possiBif.ties q
good service TO tbs coming esnaff =
tons. e ~ ~. I
:, Chlefi Scout Ernest TliolnnsoT Saf 8
ON faniEht ianl laFaEs thea. s.lras,I.- ts,s,
boy scout movement was jaInTiei with
boys and that4nlany were /; ttafI,fd
Jaw because, ,pf tliesscarcity cf men
s2eadeIs lvs ii +, "a 81, !, 10 .Isi,. fie
boys and I'VE win carry out cur, ,sv.,pic
s5p2 cQlIlI1ie telyai Z that within ten years
the jaiis will be empty and absntl6a.
teqR he: plea6ed 4j!i Il
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-14

by c2&
GF.DsnH
Ps Apas9e a'8 EeFse sfh5ss VNpN gNo
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-14
Q 900 d 90 o. 90 600
2 BEL TON NEWS. Q
90 o o Q o 90 o O O 90

When ReItan awoke vestsrfa,j
~ I.se: Town was covered with ;sn0s
iiiS ss'ss; sss.s;; :ggf.!Iy cnid and
Snsiness was almost suspenfed-no
one on the streets except those com
pelled to be cut SieetsfeIi steadily
from III o'clock the night before
tntosgh the best part OF yesterday.}. 81
r. -. Pearee,i a pr6hiineht Iifesinss.
rance man of Newberry attended the
SUNDAY school convention At Ander-
son Wednesday and Thursday. Mr.
Fsilrce returned home Friday after
noon, stopping a little while in Bel
z. Paul sullivan of Fi6nea P:.th, had
bnsiness in anderson THURSDAY.
Hen John & Hpod af,5 Anderson.
passed through Bolton Fhursday az
ter4ron en- route to Columbia, where
heS goes on business. A
Ress Paul x. Crosby. al pronafSen
Tltlzen OF colleton county, passed
through ouf, town Thursday after,
Moons On his way 10 the Sunsi6y -sci5Sef
convention at Anderson Mr.. Crosby
I as asyoung man OF much prominence
in his county andiis Just, now entering
thc Methodist conference. We predict
Tor him successful and useful car
Claude A.. Graves, OF WATERFORD.
who is In charge of the job Office and
'anYeFtl5ing OF tho Anderson IsseIli-
geneer Office Ia BeIton, came here on
ehe first or February Mrs! Graves
and ehild-cIs who have been Visiting.
relatives in Spartanburg arrived in
BeltOn "Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Graves are Occupying the McKenny.
z house on RIVER street. Il
A. IT,, Sublett, h prominent travel1
ing man of Greenyille. had 3 business
IN Bolton yestefaaS.5G = & Z, 81 =, q, z
Tho following tf,iyeling men were
Registered ct Hotel Geer yeetarday.
J, j. Harrison, Ghatlanob "a IN r.. &,
Pallard, Richmond; A. Branes, Chica-
go 10. A. Hines, Seneca; S. q. Frfers.
South CaroliaR;a w. s. Kine Green.
vile; Phil ID. Kohn, Columbia; NJ. NJ:
Itoilinge Columbia; C. d. Wharter.
lIacoai3 Geosrt Garland, ySartan.
burg; VIM. II Stone, W. g. Taylor
and w. D. Witt, Virginia.
Mrs. 3 j. ajorSs of Anderson, was
n toAyn yesterday, the guest OF Mrs.
R.FF. Horton
Mrs. Mary e. MCGEE. Of starr, wss
i;sInong those In town Thursday.
~ Duke an operative OF the
cottotl mil 3oS Beiton, died Thursday
after q long illness Mr.. Duke was
) about 60 Osyears old and leaves a wife
and several small children, His re-
terhoon In the cemetery AT hits lace
U the prebeitce OF sorrowfng relaz
: tiyes and fiji d ids.
RS fssstE no n Il; WI 'ls1E,sk AIMS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-14
8 RuI s. I
Ille British = 8..sis eI Lords ~ ,,s
~

I. Ia dom Feb. s3szlsp hoHss 81
lords tod 10 55gl adopted in,
lsislei address ii7 stpIy
lts er lief. tilraAa + { 81
% saslf,IS gFak election na tise.
Ben 81 tie 9rlej fon laoiafiil
tflss Vsfe SelsGwe rick aee
lelsast 60 I The .disensa llla af
BONE stls tar n aficlS ias lasfs
,esi slsifFg eeNe4 has not Changed ~ ie
opintea q ~ rsaDIIsy ia the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-14

Mr.. Neil Steifle OF Bradley Is Vistt-
ms ~ NJ the llpnse hia cousins nsaa C.
w. wharton. ~
Mr. Fred BLACK OF Mt Carmel pert
Thursday night here with reiatlges.
3 DR.. H.5Ft Wells OF Anderson Is here
for few days on FoiessipnaI husi-
ness. S b ss $ s.
E NdeSsrS. JT u 1lInITIIiy II. ~ S5iIITrETsi
and Miss Georgia Bellc Baskin ilre
representing the Presbyterian Sunday.
schoelzef this place at the conY3nston
In Anderson. 49, ,sl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-14
M. All, gTIs.s. HgR9ggE ENgIIl..

and lNsE5si i a ton eiileSs
stAiued tli,tltbey af qeatinaef at Ii Il
iliDIne here 3 . even IA ssisz
lightfill S1FSHF served and those
WHO e1iiase Cd the kasnlsaiity Of Ma.
and Mrs. H6rton We're DIessrs C. iC.
WILSON, w q. ClinlIacRies W. *.
Stringes, y Al Horton; Ca H. e5t. .yV.
r attison, G. M Horton, w. D. cox.
J. ~, Horton w. Clarencs Clinlxscales
and DTss G. G Todd and Hay
ME. iil I, : q E So, g
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-14
3E Ff1W PACE seton and viesty an, !
9EElOlo - Nealla "a AdveraIns

~, gfsT ~ 81 ,
ner given by. Mrs. Il, u. aovton at heFti
lovely home on elru3ton street ThuTs-
dey ce this vseeIc ,Fhee l.sss.ae .gs.sss, m
propriately decorated, fer the osests.t
sion aEiJs every onef urese1lt We,tf;
away pSaislng tteis hngstsasi,, fal. ~
manner In wisfci1 - ssiis entartalbsd:
theTilhi The hfouF-eOtIF dinner NtsE
all that csie cOIEid ,,S 81 ss15;
enjoyed the happy uceasslen 45 were;
Mesdanmes Frank Efaftisori,., w. Is.
j.. y. MAJOR; @. n. MaEtia. 4. H Nc
Cox Josephine Kay, II. p. McDaniai.
Caens Jim MoEiIsR, w, n. Haynie,, r.
J. Gnmbseii; @. nj. Horton, j. n. EIor-
ton, 81 M. Horton, G. Il. Coz, a. 20.
ZIP. Clinkscales, Miss Mary EaynIe.
Wilson, ], e Horton, Mary q. MCGEE,
: Miss LBuiges Horton.
,g Out OF town guests were: Mrs. T. i
Mater, OF Anderson and Mfs. Mary %.
Mcaee Of Starr u Z. (; 4. II IT.
-444.-,-a144
Ma1S3 u. NJ. cox EreslfERTAINs
one OF tie 1,,Ssy dal,.hss,,,, .a,,tga,,..
;osp tile winter vSaa tlSs' jts,na,. ~.
which Mrs, n M S.oss .yss A., ma,
day Covars y5t,,a Ia3,I ~. s;,.,n..r.
and an elegant fTs,,s7e,,,s-s.s. SS,,s.a..
was ,s.l seree,I e-ts &; e'nter
Mrs. Go,e;s sa,.
and tvfSei ann I.ss,s, .,s., f5s 8 nc
sI,gsiaist!s s,d eo,.sss ctL-
,sed ,f,l5sS 80. {;
fully desoratad IN e Desusa-
eNfis,,e Il In .,s,, 5s
g, 80. ~ Z
TinJ a yss X, - = as
Ahre-ss,cI, ~ =.
every 8,ay flits w is,,s -,
Weres Iesdsn,es NEE MSTsSa 9ha ne. nospltala.y
"a: GeagssW.t T. Tate D. A. Geer, "a.
w. ggs, W. e. Green W. g. Hsarip,
ie. Il 3oppT, q. o. Tate, w. C. Bowen,
w y, t,eshls,. O.. o. Ga; g !9e,aA &ad Maud
sSui i1res titst (. f, IS H.
Agaan on yesteTaa aaSi Mis- Cox entet4
ii E1zs5ty OF. friends.
The revival OF the celebration OF ST.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-14

4 An essential feature bfs the new ~
kerosene vapor lamps stsiDlea ~ the Fl IS
United Stdtos tyEi, heitse iire "a l ~ = 4 g,
earbuf6ter foEs IL fig 7tfks ~ Sd A s s3
fore II reatyses tIn burner ~ 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21
AMERICAN SAVED
FROM DEPORTATION
Violinist Refused to Stand Whlle
Austrian National Anthem
Was Being Played.

Vienna. Feb. 9o.-Through the interVeh'
t,on Of Frank Deedmeyer. the American
Consul at Prague, who was vigorously
supported by Frederic CORTLAND Penhe'u'
the American Ambassador here SEN
tence Of fourteen days imprisonment
against s. Kruty, native Of Bohemia
but an American citizen living IN Chl'
caso. was reduced to-day TO three days
Imprisonment. and an order for hruty
deportation was revoked
. The authorities alleged that hruty r.
fused TO stand during the playing oil inc
national anthem at public ball IN the
town OF Pisek, although he had oeeh au-
monished by the police captain thal ne
must do so. Kruty at first was charged
with leze majesty, which is punisnaoie
in Austria by five years imprisonment
or this charge he was acquitted but soon
afterward Kruty was summoned 10 Ponce
HEADQUARTERS and summarily sentenced
under an antiquated ordinance relating
to the powers and duties OF the police az
public entertainments. TO fourteen DAYS
IMPRISONMENT and deportation. IL was
this sentence that was mitigated to-day.
Kruty recently came. from Chicago TO
-ohemia TO take violin lessons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21
SURE GIRL IS KIDNAPPED
Mother of Minnie Stocked Pros
trated by Disappearance.

Mrs. Abraham Stocked. wife OF a cigar
manufactures. living az No. 40 East 18th
street. whose siXteen-year-oid daughter
Minnie, disappeared Monday. became
Frustrated yesterday az the result OF her
anxious search.
Miss Stocked. who was employed at
Hearns store in 18th street. left home
Monday morning at the usual time 10 go
to work. she was apparently in the hap
piest frame OF mind That night her
brother. Samuel student at the City
College, found I'm the letter box note
addressed to the father saying:
II have gone away with friends; DO not
worry. MINNIE"
The signature was the girls, though
written nervousy. the parents say, but
the body Of the note was I'm man
hand. Mrs Stocked is sure her daughter
has fallen into the hands OF white slavers
and is being held captive.
Minnie was a model child and the best
daughter a woman ever had" moaned the
distressed mother last night "She has
not been lured away. She has been vic
tim OF foul play. feel sure of it
Miss Emma Sands, the girls chum, OF
No. 464 East Nth street said: Il last
saw Minnie on Sunday night. She was
all right then. and I am certain that II
she had had any intentions Of going away
she would have told me. She had not a
friend unknown 10 me, and she AWAY $
told me everything"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21
WOMAN'S HAT NAY
BE LAKE MYSTERY
Police to Search Harlem Mere, in
Central Park, for Sup.
posed Suicide.

Police OF the East 104th street station
will make a thorough search to-day OF
Harlem Mere. a lake in Central Park
rear 1osth street, for the body OF a
woman who may have committed sui
eide there. The police information
came from julius Rosen, fourteen years
old. of No. 10 West 18th street, who
found last evening a woman's hat on
the bank Of the lake.
The hat was OF black velvet sur
mounted by a white feather. Inside
was pinned an unsigned note written in
Yiddish on stationery OF the Williams
burg Raincoat Company, No. IS East
18th street. II read:
Dear Aunt and Uncle: You should
live well with your children
THE detectives under Lieutenant
Haerle made a search OF the lake last
night, but because OF the darkness did
not venture out over the frozen surface
in search OF holes. The lake has been
frozen over for a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21
GA YNOR FAMILY AGAIN MAKES
WORK FOR BOW AND ARROWGOD
Miss Helen Gaynor Will Be Bride of E. I. Bedford, I'd
Will Be Fourth Scion of Late Mayor
To Be Married.

There viii soon be another wedding IN
the family Of the late Mayor. Miss Helen
Gaynor. the third daughter. who is nine
teen years old. said Yes" yesterday
morning 10 z. T. Bedford, "a, and Mrs.
Gaynor announced their engagement in
the afternoon.
Mr. Bedford Is son OF T. H. Bedford,
Of No. 1913 Clinton avenue. Brooklyn
treasurer OF the Corn Products Refining
Company. and is grandson OF Edward
r. Bedford. vice president Of the Standard
OIL Company until 1909, when he resigned
10 be president of the corn products con-
Germ. The young man is manager of the
Novelty Candy Company, of Jersey City.
Miss Gaynors engagement TO Mr. Bed
ford was rumored in January. when her
sister Marion was married. but II was
then denied BY her mother. Mrs. Gaynor,
with Ruth her Youngest daughter, and
Rufus. her son, left last night for Yer
mont. No date has yet been fixed for
the wedding. she said.
Cupid has been busy in the Gaynor
family. Edith the second daughter, eloped
10 Wilmington, Del. in June, 1910, with
Henry X Ningut. They returned for tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21

parental blessing saying they wanted to
avoid a big ceremony.
Eleven months later Gertrude the eldest
daughter and W. Seward Webb. ir., also
eloped 10 Wilmington. where they were
married She had been engaged previously
TO Alexander S Wetheral. a young broker,
whom she had known from childhood.
On January %. at the age of sixteen,
Marion, the fourth daughter, was married
in Trinity Church 10 Ralph Haywood
Isham. The wedding was hurried on &C
count Of the illness of Mr.. Isham's father,
at Santa Barbara. Cal, where the new
lyweds" went for their honeymoon
The Gaynor boys also have had their
romances. Rufus, the elder, while stu
dent at Amherst, eloped from sopho-
mores' party and married pretty Italian,
who gave her name as Miss May Queen.
II was found that she already had nus
band, so the second marriage was an
nulled.
Norman, the younger son, has been re-
ported engaged 10 Miss Betsy Page,
daughter of the Rev. Frank Page. When
asked about II, he suggested that some
one ask what Miss Page had TO say.
When told she had not been displeased
by the inquiry he was highly delighted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21
YALE BACKS ITS CLAIM
Statistics Show Nation Wide
REPRESENTATION as University.
lr.rnr, 40 Tribune Correspondent.


New Haven Feb 2o.-Yale's claim 70
beinr n university national in the repre-
sentation OF its students is strengthened
nv the statistics OF the present senior
class, Just published.
The sle members OF the class were pre-
nared at 1873 different schools, twice the
number represented at most universities
of larger size than Yale. Andover' WIN
forty-six. leads, with the Hotchkiss, Hill
and Westminster schools following In the
oider named.
The seniors plan 70 90 into thirty-tnree
occupations upon their graduation IN june
The law will claim the greater NUMBER
with y: IS will attempt business life, e
manufacturing and IA Will study medicine
will essay Journalism, missionary
work and Y scientific farming.
The members include 2B church mem
hers. the largest percentage OF recent Yale
classes. The Episcopal Church leads in
membership, with 70; the Congregational
lists are second with 80. Others are
Methodists, %: Baptists, IS; Catholics, 10
Hebrews, s, and Unitarians, O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21
COUNT ON TRIAL
FOR Staying TWO
Polish Nobleman Who Shot Wife
and Nephew Valves Parlia-
mentary Immunity.

Meseritz. Germany. Feb. 20. 49, Count
Matthias Brudzewo- Mielzynsld, Polish
nobleman and a member Of the German
Imperial Parliament, was placed on trial
here to-day for killing his wife and her
nephew, Count Alfred Miaczinski on De-
cember 20 last at the country seat Of the
countess, at Dakowy Mokrz, near Graetz.
The count is charged only with man.
slaughter, the States Attorney, DR.. Boell-
fahr holding that the accused man acted
without generalization and almost without
being aware Of what he was doing. The
count voluntarily waived his parliament
airy immunity in order to permit the trial
10 take place.
The proceedings were ordered by the
Judge to be held behind closed doors. ex-
cept during the announcement OF the YER
dict. which must be made In public &C
cordlng TO the provisions Of the law.
Counsel FOR both the prosecution and
defence urged the judge in the interest OF
public morals to make the hearing or the
case private. They based their arguments
on the results OF the preliminary investi-
cation in regard 10 the manner Of life led
by the countess. This, they declared,
showed that Count Brudzewo- bliel1ynsh
at an earlier period had had reason -
suspect the countess not only as regards
Count Alfred AIaczinski but others.
The night before the shooting occurred,
says the report. young Count Miaczinski
was so badly intoxicated that his uncle
had 10 put him TO bed Count Brudzewo-
MielzynsM declared to the investigating
magistrate that he had killed his wife
under the impression that she was man.
otherwise, he said. he would never have
shot her.
The dead countess. whose maiden name
was Countess Felicia Won Potok-Potocka.
was born in 1875. She was married to
Count BrIdzewo Mielzynsk in 1895.
The crime attracted widespread atten-
ton, owing TO the social prominence OF
the parties involved. Count and Countess
Brudzewo- Mielzynsh who had been sepa-
rated for some time, had just before the
date Of the murder resumed Joint resi-
dence Of Dakowy AIokrZ. On December
20 the servants in the house were aroused
at a. M. by series OF shots. Some OF
them hurried In the direction from which
countess's apartment found Count Brudze-
wo- Mielzynsk standing over the bodies OF
his wife and Count Miaczinsh with a
smoking rife I'm his hand. lie said he had
been awakened by noises which he at
tributed TO burglars, had snatched load
ed rife from the gun rack in the hall
and had started 10 investigate. He had
traced the noises TO the countess's apart
rnents, and on arrival there he had turned
on the electric light, and having found the
countess and her nephew had instantly
fred.
The countesss personal attendant testi-
fed that Count Alfred Miaczinsh had re-
tired after passing the evening with his
host and hostess. Later he had proceeded
10 the apartment Of his aunt. and she
was endeavoring 10 persuade him to re-
tire when Count Mieizynsh APP
peared and shot them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21
Gale and Foot or SO of
Fleecy Flakes Weather
Mans Prediction.
STREETS SLOWLY
GETTING CLEARED
Third Averue Cars Still Far Be.
hind Schedules-Other Lines
Badly Hampered

The 1rst thing New York dld this
morning. once is eyes We're wide open.
was 10 look out OF The window 10 see
III the Weather Mans prediction Of the
heaviest fall Of snow Of the winter had
beer realized. Not content with the
snowfall Of jhe last week. which All hut
tied up the city traffic completely, and
with little sympathy FOR Street Cleaning
Commissioner Fetherston. the Weather
Bureau last night gave az order FOR an
other foot or 80 Of snow.
The process OF removing the sccumula-
ton of slush from the city streets cor
tinued rapidly yesterday. Between 400
and 1900 men were engaged in loading
carts many of the temporary employee
who deserted on Thursday because OF
the weather having returned to work.
Traffic on the subway and elevated lines
was restored to a normal running sched-
Me during the day. but the surface car
lines were running badly Cars on Broad 70
way above 4.d street were on an irreSu-
lar schedule. while on Third avenue. in
the Yorkville district. the frozen sleet on
the tracks caused difficulty. All over the
city cars were stalled and delayed by
horses falling across the tracks.
With the prediction OF to-days snow
fall Mr.. Fetherston redoubled his efforts
TO get the snow from the streets. Broad
way was well cleaned from the Battery
TO Tooth street, while several hundred
carloads were taken from upper Fifth
avenue.
The rain OF the day before did not as
sist In getting the snow out Of the way.
Streets approaching the great bridges on
the East side were cared for yesterday,
while some OF the lesser In Importance
up and down town avenues were partly
cleared Crosstown residential thorough
fares. however. were still untouched In
many parts OF the city where there mas
been no collection OF garbage since the
first snowfall tho contents Of cans ana
barrels were overturned i'm the snow.
one death indirectly due to the weather
was reported yesterday. Richard Deidt'
employed as a mechanic by the Standard
Oil Company at its plant at sth street
and the East River, Long Island Clty'
died after running to work.
The first part Of the stormy weather
prediction was realized early last even
ing. when the temperature took decided
drop. Although 1t had been below the
freezing point all day. the street ther
mometers went to IS degrees above zero
when a strong northeast wind whipped
down on the city. No snow had fallen al
a late hour, although the sky was over
cast. and the Street Cleaning Commission
er was still happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-21
PRELATES DISCUSS "0BEY'
Word May Be Dropped from
Church's Marriage Service.

London, Feb. 2O.-The omission OF the
word "obey" from the marriage service
Of the Church Of England appeared 10
find considerable support to-day amons
the bishops attending the House OF Con-
vocation of the Province Of Canterbury
now I'm session IN London.
A formal motion to omit the word OF
which the Bishop Of Lincoln had gwen
notice, was Withdrawn, however. l ne
Bishop gave as his reason that ne though'
he was not likely 10 carry large ma
ioritv OF the House in favor OF the pro-
posed alteration.
The Bishops OF winchester and HERE
ford spoke strongly for the insertion y.
similar undertakings by both HUSBAND
and wife. They. however, thought the.e
should no some reference 10 the leadership
~ the man In the home, as they said IL
would be obviously inconvenient 10 nave
two heads Of the family