davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-03-06
MAy0RANDPOuCE
demonstrating
FIGHT IN Jacks"
Absence of Patrolmen From
Scene of Battle Also to
Be Looked Into.

Mayor Mitchell, has taken a hand in
the investigation OF the free for all
fight at Jacks restaurant at 3 o'clock
this morning between college students
and walters. during which one Of the
students was 20 badly used UP that
II became necessary to send him to
hospital.
There are several versions OF tho
tight. One 10 that an intoxicated man
said something to one Of the college
men and that he was promptly
knocked down. The man who spoke
to the student was . stranger to him.
All the college men were In evening
dress. The remark that caused the
blow 10 unprintable.
According to the information given
Arthur Woods. the Mayors secre-
tary. Immediately after the student
had chastised the stronger for his
epithet. a flying wedge Of walters
descended upon the students. One
was rushed, 1t Ia alleged. and fell.
striking his head against a marble
cigar stand. gashing his forehead.
The fight ragged out to the sidewalk.
where two Of the students were
knocked senseless.
Twenty minutes passed and no pa.
trolman was In sight. Mayor Mitchell
proposes to learn where the patrol
man on that beat was. Secretary
Woods has communicated with Com
missioner Mckay to that effect.
II have ordered a rigid and I'M
partial investigation Of the occur
renee at Jacks restaurant" said Ma
yor Mitchell. III We md that the
responsibility for q fracas Of that
kind IL on the restaurant Its night
license will be cancelled. But I want
It understood that have no preju-
dice. Ny mind is open"
Il have written to John Dunstan
proprietor Of Jacks restaurant. for q
report" said Secretary Woods.
The evening world., 1914-03-06

coat over . lingerie frock and wear.
Ing . close hitting white tafrsts hat
flared on the side. She carried .
ccrise colored parasol.
The annual golf bail at The Break
ers was ono OF the largest and moot
brilliant affairs Of the season. Tho
largo dining room was made TO repre-
aent q southern garden scene. The
columns were decorated with climbing
roses. with = palm tree In front Of
every two columns. Overhead wietaria
and baskets Of cut flowers were stud.
ded with electric bulbs. A. midnisht
O shower OF bouquets was released
from tho centre Of the ceiling. aud Q
The evening world., 1914-03-06
ACTOR EARlE OUTS
LAP Of LUXURY FOR
LUDLOW JAIL CELL
Arrested at Door Of Home for
Failing to Pay First
Wife's Alimony.

Aetee Conway Tsarls. the latest h
Mra Roberta Msnsss- Coshin- IliIs.
Tsaris's sssies Of h'isbanAs. turnsd up
Ahs curly haired co.Af q his great ceet
10 barricaAs himself against a icy
bresss - he wss leaving No ITO Wees
Seventy second street. last night WHEN
. young man slapped him % the
shoulder and asked:
"You are Mr.. Tearis. the actor, area't
your"
oh. yes. I'm Mr.. TsaSle. what V M
inquired the actor.
I'm . deputy sheriff ana I have .
warrant for your arrest" said Deputy
Sheriff Morton.
That's not surprising" replied
rsaris: father expected II, oid Top.
Now what's nsxtr''
"Just come along with me-" said Nor
ton. ard the two men got into . sub
way train ard were soon within The
walls Of Ludlow Street JAIL Thea Biz
light went out and that was some blow
to q fellow who had been - aceus-
toned to the spotlight.
For several months Tsaris has not
paid bis frst wife. Josephine. the -
. week ALLOWANCE the court ordered
him TO pay. Mrs.. Tearis No. I eharosd
that her former hubby had been sssa
riding In . big Limousine with hb
prsssu. wifs-"ths Pearl Of Shsepe-
head Bay"-aad that they occuDasd
q richly furnished apartment at No.
10 West Seventy. second street.
The evening world., 1914-03-06
Hamilton, the Understudy of the
" x-O Omnibus, Sees No Difference
in tn: Aims of the I. w. w. and
the Murderous Reds .....
SAYS UNEMPLOYED HAVE
e. so~ THE RIGHT TO STRIKE
Second in Command College Grad
~ uate Who Quotes Huxley and
tt% John Boyle O'Reilly.

When Frank Tannenbaum police
eaRn By John
dinsy street.
srfl Workers Of the World have their headquarters
Tannenbaun frequently described
lns He carry the oied dishes
fr
xkh Frank
Goldman
acknowledged Anahc thought
whom
Of theif' cause ~.
Rutgers
Aphonsus the
worshippe doing the Stations
The evening world., 1914-03-06
Ready 70 Care for 100 Who Really
want Work.

Francis J. MCGOWAN, President or
the West Side Civic League. to-day
announced that the league 10 pre-.
pared TO give food and shelter to 100
men out Of employment who are de-
serving OF help. A dance hall at No.
~ West Fifty-fourth street has been
stocked with blankets and unem-
ployed men will DO taken care Of
there.
I'VE don't want any OF these I. w.
w. distur3ers or, anarchists who come
around demanding things" said Mr..
MCGOWAN. But there In plenty OF
work in the Thirteenth Assembly Dis
trict for men who really want to
work. The lea quo In ready to md
places for men al teamsters or Shovel
ling snow"
A meeting of the league will be held
the eveuinS In the West Fifty.fourth
stteee hall
The evening world., 1914-03-06

sue semesh'nS ere the snd' some
work o. noble note
Nay YET b dens!'
Hamiiton's eyes were DREAMER than
ever as he quoted this fragment OF
verse. He was the type OF anarchist
that may De seen my Sur lay AFTER
noon IN the group meetings In the
east side or In the Ferrer schools.
no oid not nhaily deny that no was
an Anarchist and that the movement
IN wnich ne was Swing MS enorts
was Anarchy organized. u 70 . new
ehees OF anarchy seeing Ms first
baes'sHs'o IN the City OF New York.
battlefield with the force against
lew and order aiming ct end against
the laws OF the state. the churches
Of eli eresds. the laws Of the city nd
the police who typify order.
haml''oh was not the only !. w. w.
man The Evening World writer met
and talked with. but he was the most
interesting. John J. o.Rrien an IN.
an.,r,a, iron vorrsr ~, a, . ,oh -.
"u"er'~' ,io" "orAer out VI Jop, VINO
confessed to having ripped up things
a. an agitator in various cities Of the
......... ~ a. -. A.. -. 80.
HsHG:: a MAN !" WANTS VA a ~, jog
GUT eALkS At SNOW.
"What I want IN n fob" he de- !.
.rs...,. 49,.
''s". oo"' amount "
much. Obrten 10 the replica OF jim
Jeffries. powerful OF build, with the
an ma fighting isv and the =. ma .hor,
nose. .. -A N.'t
why not shovel snow?" he wai
asked.
pneumonia" he replied with ,
laugh. Look at them shoes" III
reached down and pulled OF one o.
a pair Of rubbers and showed q stout
.o,.a .ho. e..t h.d ho., cut .s.,,,
49, nv ' ~
hg.y 10 ease .ne pam H OF . G T =.
ceM me .ne M" u.,n nope, ~
went on. I'm Dig ana strons' put
naveht nao ,oo9 enouEn !" "noSe
snow. ! wouid ialnt. rake ~ IRON
me- ! wou'o I'm. a,.e. sho. .s'', 10,
an nou " s WIS npry Az
loud ., .nI., ~. '%m :r.s,. ,.ns. 10 =,
refuse 70 WORK. ,.
.,Wnny eant u";Smew,"SSo
.LSS '":SN" 49,. 80 ..,h.vs :.
sskSc. We o"on p. w" M
| eom::nnv 70 w. S0"s "sS W. w"
pss W. ., l., o.. ,.,. a.,
, naon DIOR III ~ IH"on a n'
iron U,Hs s"u '" UN. ~, ~. '@ -
.nst Dr W C.1., oo 1890 Oei,,, y !,
tne !. w.. w. ~. Dem ; n .,sa~ 80. -;
!hHs Nc M "s mU uyth, Tv a,.n anca~t a. a.
t.S,,h,a rraSsr Trruh,,
ncSiua w uas hiS u narticnIsr forte an,
-" "a ,ss,,,uriv adn;ttad ~
NO 10 Enin a.s,s aS auscchx Ia. y, ~,
| n.,o e GoiSrsan omc E.,r ,"or aa, nj
HuSon SU ~" ~. ....os. ha,m,
te ~ W. - -. =, ,.e;',.
Sn.s ue ~ . snS ~" VI w ~ - etv
to- |. Torn, M combined afta,k whicl
s.reo tnrv .nN n thc .Sries ~ T,nncn
acsoIy. sao !" , me nav. hen NOR
xrsrch;.ts nsrt,cinstin1 Than mere un
Nm,sxss nnis '"-" '''' vs.
'" Himstw ant T ~ !: hundred ~ tho Tan
nenbauTs, followers are the product O
"3,',. ~ sm.rchv Hsmiiton ~ Vir
AZ" 90 p,"rke; NJ CornelI are An
The evening world., 1914-03-06


managed to get away In time. Some
enc had to be at headquarters TO an
Swsr the telephone and to see that
IL meetings went On. he explained
- an Evening World reporter.
Ne SOLVED THE MISSION OF
THE POLICE.
n saw Q policeman hurrying
sway from the church," no said.
Y ssnd ! figured that no was on
ME wsy to telephone for the re-
:. a servss. he did and the rsssrvse.
4 osme. ! would hovs sent werd
q Frank " could havs done 20.
,bvt his arrest 10 not . dstrimsnt
<, - the cause" ..
Hamilton 10 q man just inside OF
Ssrty. He 10 a man Of breeding ana
i Z graduate OF the University OF Nir-
ginia In 1898. HIS degree was Bache-
lor Of Science. instead Of going up
% No departed college with HE de-
aees, hs went down and he has 70.
Snsinsd down. hs admits Il and he
Will lot any casual student OF see''
elsey end literature buy him food.
No 10 from Southern stock and good
American ancestry and had the I'D
vantage Of four years under the old
trees Of The famous institute OF
learning at Charlottesville founded
~ Themas jefferson. Hamilton. as
The acting head Of the ]. w. w.
pending the incarceration Of the ex-
omnibus. IL a powerful contrast TO
~Tannenbaum. the student OF Emma
fDoldman and Alexander Berkman.
:, The young Austrian = as dapper as
She niftiest dresser among the gun
men OF the east side. lie 10 an east
oide product and has . certain sur
~ facility OF expression that would
make Q cautious man put hts purse
A, the most secure part Of his gar
.Ha6uts. Tannenbauu. the youth who
ecudled . short while at honest la
boz. carrying the greasy dishes Of
fich and poor to the solutions OF res
taurant kitchens. 10 the chief OF JohT
Otrong Hamilton. University OF Vir'
ainia, 1888.
CLEARLY ne 10 ON THE DOWN
.s..>s. GRADE.
hamilton 10 % poorly clad that NJ
couldn't get . Job II he wanted one
His hair hasn't been cut In NOR
than I month. and II 10 only will
infreo uSucy that he sports a collar
gAt thirty.nine he IL without a HON,
and With hat that 10 no reputable
itkatc6 gear for the lowliest snow
. Shoselsr.
I sWAr DO you do IT." ne was asked
.ATo bring the question Of handling
.jhs, unemployed properly to direc
hess.y ne replied. "Ths unsmpleys'
.hevs' Q right to strike Just a. tn
| unlen employed men have . right +
s&s,ke,. The man without . Job !
The evening world., 1914-03-06

given . job hs should b paid enough
70 keep him and HE family"
DO you want Job he was
asked.
mo. BY Icing out OF a Job am
better able to help the mass Of peo-
pie who cannot get WORK."
Hamilton spoke for Tannenbaum
and for the rest Of the !. w. W.
people. Besides a young man named
Plunkett. who graduated. from Cor
nell a few years ago. no seems to he
the brains and dictionary Of the
crowd. Berkman ana Goldman are
not members OF the I. W. W. for the
simple reason that the basic principle
Of Anarchy Is opposed to any form
Of ganixation.
NO DIFFERENCE WITH THE
ANARCHISTS.
THE difference" explained Hamil-
ton. els that the !. w. W. wants or
I ganizat!on and has organization. The
Anarchists have no organization but
meets In groups as individuals. We
are glad 70 have the Anarchists hsle
W in the effort We are making"
-, "You are an Anarchist. are you
not?" he was asked.
, Il am a member Of IN. 7. W. W."
he replied.
"t 10 only . difference Of form Of
rnsstins?'
"vou get me-" replied the university
man, dropping into slang.
In his cheap and almost worn out
suit Of clothes Hamilton sat at the
table Of little. shabby restaurant on
West street. slowing away roast beei
and coffee which his interviewer had
bought for him. But he ate like q
gentleman. and under his rags there
was q suggestion Of refinement and
decency that could not be downed
even by q raid on . church or BY
gutter wailowing.
The Anarchists" he said. seen
TO live In dreamland." His own eyei
had the haze Of the students Of Jan.
ofsky. Berkman. Goldman and thu
other Russians who have brough
queer isms to America during THU
generation. 1T - Z large world and 1
will take some time to reform It. Still
some ono has to make beginning"
The right arm OF Tannenbaum. tn,
east side boy with the good clothes
lit q cigarette. His lean features brok'
into 4 smile.
QUOTES HUXLEY POEM ON evo
LUTON.
II am reminded" Hamilton contin
ued. "of a poem which Huxley quote,
in his work. Evolution and Ethics.
1t ran this way. as l recall It.:
The evening world., 1914-03-06
QUOTES HUXLEY POEM ON Evo
LUTON.

II am reminded" Hamilton contin-
ued. "of a poem which Huxley quoted
in his work. Evolution and Ethics"
1t ran this way. as recall 1t:
"'lt may b We shall rsseh ths hsppv
isles;
II may b that the gulf will wash N,
The evening world., 1914-03-06
MRS. VANDERBILT SETS
SIMPLICITY STYLE IN
TEN-DOlLAR DRESS

PALM BEACH. Fla. March e.
Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt jr. has set q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-27
NINE OF KARLUK'S
CREW ARE SAFE
Capt Bartlett and Eight Others Land
at Esquimalt-Were Rescued
off Wrangel Island.

Victoria, b. c., Oct 27--The United
States revenue cutter Bear arrived from
Nome, Alaska, yesterday, bringing Capt.
Robert A. Bartlett, master of the
wrecked Stefansson exploring ship Kar-
lux, and eight Karluk survivors, who
were taken off Wrangel island by the
power schooner King and Winge, which
transferred them to the Bear in the
Arctic
Capt. Bartlett and his men were
landed at Esquimalt and the Bear pro-
coded to Seattle with forty eight officers
and men, rescued from the United States
revenue cutter Tahoma which was
wrecked last month on reef in the
Aleutian islands.
The survivors OF the Karhk were
Capt Bartlett, William Laid Mckinley,
magnetician; John Munroe, chief engi-
neer; Robert williamson, second engi-
ner; Fred w. Muerer, fireman; Robert
Templeton, steward Ernest Chafe, as
sistant steward; John Hadley and II.
Williams, seamen,
OF the men who sailed from Port Clar-
ence, Alaska, on July p, 1913, for the
Arctic ocean on the Karluk. eleven per
ished. Eight, including three of the
scientists, were lost on the ice after the
Karluk was crushed. and three Others,
including two scientists. died on Wran-
gel island and were buried there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-27
CLAIMS WRESTLING
TITLE OF VERMONT
Cyclone Mattson Wants Match With
Any Weight.

Editor, Barre Times. II you could
find space in your valuable paper 10
print the following challenge IL would
be greatly appreciated by the clean and
true sport loving public. ! wish TO ex'
tend Il challenge 10 any one ut any
weight TO a wrestling match at catch.as-
catch'can style. My records are open
for investigation 10 all.
"Cyclone" Mattson.
Mattson ia the claimant of the light.
heavy weight wrestling title Of Vermont,
and has wrestled professionally for the
past three years and was an amateur
four years prior TO time Of entering the
professional ranks. During the last sea.
son he participated in thirty three
matches losing only two. The first to
DR.. b. f. Roller, the champion of Ameri-
ca at Brattleboro, February last, and the
second to George w. Bailey, heavy
weight champion of this state. Mattson
is considered one of the cleanest and
smoothest wrestlers in New England. Be-
sides the matches he participated in
seventeen exhibitions, and refereed six.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-27
Vividly Described by a Lon
don Daily News Cor
respondent
GRAPHIC PEN PICTURE
OF THE FIELD
Frightful Destruction of
Life-NeWs from 9th
er Places

London, Oct. 27.--The correspondent
of the Daily News, who has been in al
armored train to the banks OF the User
gives a good description of the battle II
the northwest He says;
The battle RACES along the User will
frightful destruction OF life. Air en-
gines. sea engines and land engines
death-sweep this desolate country YER
tically, horizontally and transversely.
Through it the little frail human en-
gines crawl and dig, walk and run,
skirmishing. charging and laundering in
little individual fights and tussels, tired
and puzzled, ordered here and there,
sleeping where they can, never washing
and dying unnoticed. A friend may find
himself firing ON friendly force and
few are to blame.
Thursday the Germans were driven
back over the User; Friday they Sc
cured footing again and Saturday they
were again hurled back. Now a bridge
blown up by one side is repaired by the
other; it is again blown up by the first
or left as death trap until the enemy
is actually crossing.
actions by armored trains, some OF
them the most reckless adventures, are
attempted daily. Each day accumulates
an unwritten record of individual daring
feats, accepted as part of the daily work.
Day by day our men push out on these
dangerous explorations, attacked by
shell fire, in danger of cross fire, dyna-
mite and ambuscades, bringing price
less support to the threatened lines.
AS the armored train approaches the
river under shell fire. the ear cracks with
the constant laundering OF guns abroad.
1T is amazing to see the angle at which
the guns can be swung.
"And overhead the airmen are busy
venturing through fog and puffs OF ex-
ploding shells to get some speck of in
formation. We used to regard the loop
ing of the loop by the German aviators
as a hair Drained piece of defiance to our
infantry, but we know now 1t means
early trouble for the infantry. Beside us
while we crawl up snuiiing the lines like
dogs on scent, grim train loads of
wounded wait soundlessly on the sidings.
Further up the line ambulances are com
ing slowly back The bullets OF machine
guns begin to rattle on our armored
coaches. Shell. we learn to disregard,
but the machine gun is the master in
this war.
Now we near the river at fiat coun
try farm. The territory is SCARED with
trenches and it is impossible to say at
first who is in them, so incidental and
senaratp are the fortunes of this river
side battle The Germans are on our
bank enflading the lines of the allies
trenches. We creep up and the Germans |
come into sight ont OF the trenches, rush
to the bank and are scattered and /
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-27
SALTS If KIDNEYS
OR BLADDER BOTHER
Harmless to Flush Kidneys and Neu-
tralize Irritating
Acids,

Kidney and bladder weakness result
from uric acid, SAYS noted authority,
The kidneys filter this acid from the
blood and pass IL on TO the bladder,
where il often remains TO irrltate and
inhaine, causing a burning scalding sen
sation, or setting up an irritation at
the neck of the bladder, obliging you TO
seek relief two or three times during
the night. The sufferer is in constant
dread, the water passes sometimes with
a scalding sensation and is very pro-
fuse; again, there is difficulty in void
ing it.
Bladder weakness, most folks call II,
because they can't control urination.
While it is extremely annoying and some.
times very painful this is really one of
the most simple ailments TO overcome.
Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from
your pharmacist and take tablespoon
full in glass of water before breakfast,
continue this for two or three days. This
will neutralize the acids in the urine so
ii no longer is a source OF irritation to
the bladder and urinary organs, which
then act normally again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive harmless, and
is made from the acid of grapes and lem.
on juice, combined with lithia, and is
used by thousands of folks who are sub
iect to urinary disorders caused by uric
acid irritation, Jad Salts is splendid for
kidneys and causes no bad effects what
ever.
Here you have a pleasant, efferves-
cent lithia- water drink, which quickly
relieves bladder trouble.-Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-27
CANADA WON'T BE COL
ONIZED BY GERMANY
This Despite Fact That Sending Soldiers
to Fight Kaiser puts Her Outside
Pale of the Monroe Doctrine"

Washington, Oct. 27.-Although Ger
many contends that Canada, by sending
troops against Germany. has violated
the spirit of the Monroe doctrine, Ger
many has no intention of attacking Can
hada, nor attempting to colonize that
dominion, according to this statement is
sued here yesterday by the German en-
bassy:
THE German point OF view is that by
joining in a European war, Canada has
put herself outside of the pale of the
Munroe doctrine. But Germany has not
the intention of attacking Canada, nor
colonizing Canada"
The statement was in application of
.he view expressed Sunday by Count Won
Bernstorff, the German ambassador, that
by taking part in the war the Canadians
had justified an aggressive campaign
against themselves
TO further explain the reason that
caused the German government, in a
formal note delivered TO the state de-
partment on sept. 3 by Count Bernstorif,
to voluntarily pledge Germany not to
attempt colonial expansion in South
America no matter what the outcome OF
the war. the embassy issued this state
ment;
The note was written at that time
because Winston Churchill has said in
his message 20 the American people that
Il Germany was victorious in the present
war she would attack the Monroe doc.
trine."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-27

smashed. The allies follow with fierce
bayonet charge.
"Thc Germans do not wait They rush
the deadly machine gun. The bridge is
blown up but who can say by whom.
Quickly the train runs back.
"a brisk day. remarks the cores
pondent. Not so bad replies the officer.
SO the days pass"
A dispatch to Reuters Telegram com
pany from Rotterdam gives the follow
| ing official statement issued in Vienna ;
| "A telegram dated Sunday noon from
| the northeastern theatre of the war says
Austrian and strong German forces have
taken position in a nearly uninterrupt-
ed line from the northern spurs of the
Carpathian mountains by way of Stry
and Samhor, before the fortress of
Przemysl, to the Polish part of the Wis
lula and to the district of Plock, against
the main army of the Russians, who
have been reinforced by troops from the
Caucasus, Siberia and Turkestan.
THE Austrian offensive across the
Carpathians attracted strong hostile
forces.
In the middle of Galieia, where both
armies occupy fortified positions the bat
tie is stagnant.
In Russian Poland strong forces are
facing one another. Since Sunday there
has been fighting north of the Vistula
between Jvangorod and Warsaw.
A Reuter- dispatch from Vienna COM
ing by way OF Amsterdam says that in
the trial at Sarajevo of Gavrio Prinzip,
the assassin of Archduke Francis Fer
dinand and his wife, the counsel for the
defense have made their closing speech
es and that judgment in the cases will be
rendered next Wednesday.
A dispatch from Athens to the Ex
change Telegraph company says that the
newspapers there announce that Essad
Pasha, who recently assumed the pro-
visional presidency of Albania, addressed
10 the government Of Epirus an ulti
matum ordering the evacuation of North
Epirus and receiving no reply he ordered |
in invasion of the country. A fierce
fight lasting two days ensued when the
invaders were repulsed with heavy |
losses.