davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-03-08
WILSON UNKNOWN
SAVE TO SALESGIRL
President on Visit to Philadelphia
OculiSt, Walks Street
Unrecognized.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Philadelphia, March 7.-President
Wilson, who came here to-day to have
his eyes examined by a specialist,
walked down Chestnut street and up
Market street. two of the city's most
crowded thoroughfares, without being
recognized by single person, and had
it not been for the keen eyes Of sales
girl in a department store, where he
went to purchase some books, IT is
probable the Chief Executives jaunt
on foot would have passed unnoticed
by everybody except the newspaper men
who followed him.
The Presidents engagement with his
oculist did not consume so much time
as he had expected, and he determined
10 have a period Of play just as plain
Woodrow Wilson, and walk the streets
Of Philadelphia as any other citizen
might, without any one being the wiser.
So, after he left the oculist's office he
started down Chestnut street, accom-
panied by Secretary Tumulty. No one
noticed him, and no one spoke to him.
Swinging into the Wanamaker store
the President went direct TO the book
department, and as he stood glanclng
over the volumes q salesgirl stepped up
with, Aren't you President Wilson,"
In an instant another customer rec
ognized the President. and soon there
was a small crowd gathered round the
counter. Selecting The Thirteenth
Division" and "The Turn Of the Bal
ance," both by Brand Whitlock. the
President left the store and proceeded
down Chestnut street TO 9th street.
Again no one saw him
At 9Th street, he and Secretary Tu-
rnulty turned west on Market. and
walked leisurely back to Broad Street
Station, looking In the shop windows
and stopping on the corners Of the
route. There was no demonstration
and no sign Of recognition until he
reached his private car.
Washington, March 7.-President
Wilson returned TO the White House at
7 o'clock tonight from Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-08
NATHAN STRAUS TO
LEAVE NEW YORK
Wealthy Philanthropist Will
Make His Future Home in
Los Angeles.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Los Angeles, March = Nathan
Straus. the wealthy New York mer-
chant and philanthropist. will live per-
manently in Los Angeles. He made
this announcement to members OF the
City Club to-day. after he had taken
part in a debate on the question OF
turning over the control Of the public
utilities TO the State Railway Com
mission or keeping them at home, as
at present.
At the conclusion OF his talk MI
Straus said: "I will be with you all TO
live Just as soon as l can arrange it.
and will carry on from Los Angeles
the work of my future"
Mr.. Strauss words were loudly
cheered, and he was compelled to
shake hands with nearly every man
present. He declared he would have
more to say on the matter in few
days.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-08
TO TRY TO FLY ATLANTIC
Norwegian to Follow Course of
Norsemen Before Columbus.
[By Telegraph to The TrIbur


Los Angeles, March ALBERT Paul
sen, Norwegian aviator. announced
to-day that he would attempt TO fly
across the Atlantic ocean in July. He
will start from some point on the Great
Lakes and follow the Greenland and
Iceland course travelled by the Morse
men, who are alleged to have found
America before Columbus was born.
Paulsen says he now has repre-
sentative in Norway who is making ar
rangements with the Norwegian gov
ernment TO send an army officer with
him and 10 give the governments
moral support. In return for this
Paulsen says the aeroplane will oe
turned over to Norway after the com
pletion Of the fight.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-08
Charlemagne Towers Cap
tain and 16 Men Picked
Up Off Jersey Coast.
SAY LINER HAMILTON
DESERTED THEM
With Men Helpless. Steamer
Less than Mile Off, 1t Is
Said, Sailed Away.

Saved by one Of the chances of the
sea, the captain and sixteen members
Of the crew Of the Charlemagne Tower
Jr, who had been adrift in a lifeboat
since the steamer foundered, on Friday
night, were picked up yesterday by the
steamer Bayport off the southern coast
of New Jersey and taken TO Newport
News. Va.
Their rescue, with that Of four men,
bers OF the crew picked up by the
Cedar Creek, y. j.. lifesavers on Fri
day night, completes the number OF
those who were on the steamer when
she started to sink off Barnegat, n. ].
When the Bayport sighted the drift
ing lifeboat those in II were helpless
from immersion and cold. Four Of
them are on the verge of death.
The Charlemagne Tower. Jr., a
wooden coaing vessel formerly used on
the Great Lakes, ran into rough
weather Friday and was soon in dis
tress. There was no wireless aboard
and the crew fired rockets for hours
before their signals were answered
They were then six miles off Barnegat
Beach, and the craft vas leaking badly
At daylight the lifesavers Of Cedar
Creek found four Of the crew clinging
to wreckage. The lifeboat with Cap
tain Simmons and the rest Of the crew,
had been blown out TO sea.
The Bayport sighted them seven
hours later. The lifeboat WAS crowded
and some Of the crew were lying in the
bottom
New-York tribune., 1914-03-08
cow CENTRE OF TRAGEDY
She Is Killed; Owner Is Dying;
Wife Dead; Slayer a Suicide.

San Francisco, March while Tony
klicinovich was milking his cow to-
day, Marks Skarich, with whom he had
quarreled over the purchase Of an or
chard, began shooting at him. Klicino-
vich lodged behind the cow. Skarich
shot the cow and she fell dead on top
of her master.
Her body protected him partially.
and as he lay pinned TO the ground
Skarich shot him through the right
arm, the right leg and the left hip. He
is dying.
Mrs. Klicinovich ran TO the door, and
Skarich shot her through the breast
and she fell dead. Skarich fed to his
lodging house, locked himself in his
room and committed suicide.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-08
SAY SIMMONS CONFESSED
Police Allege Toms River Def
alcation Is $4,000.

Pittsburgh. March William +. Sim
mons. alleged defaultinS secretary-treas-
urer Of the Ocean County Trust Com
pany OF Toms River. ~ j., started back
n that place tonight in the company Of
n detective.
Before he left the city jail the police
say he admitted that his peculauons
would amount 10 $4,000 Instead OF
$4,000. simmons. the police say has
made Z written confession.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-08
HIS TENTH RIVER RESCUE
City Employe Leaps in and
Saves Struggling Man.

1t is cold day when Joseph Burns,
mate on the tugboat Richmond Of the
Department of Docks and Ferries.
doesn't leap overheard TO rescue a
drowning person. Sometimes II is
cold day when he does
Yesterday he jumped into the chilly
water to save John Green. who had
fallen from a scow at the foot Of East
2Sth street while the Richmond was
passing.
Burns got his man, but he was so ex-
hausted when he and Green were pulled
up that he had TO go to Bellevue Hos
pitaL Burns has made ten rescues and
has received two medals from Congress
for doing II.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-08
M0LASSES STICKS A SHIP
Too Cold to Run, Vessel Cant
Unload, and Loses Charter.

Boston, March THE proverbial
slowness of cold molasses has been
demonstrated again. AS a result, the
tramp steamer IXia has lost a charter.
a full cargo in two days, and arrived
here two weeks ago with 100000 gal
Ions of molasses.
The cold wave thickened the mo-
lasses. Pipes were clogged, pumps
made Of little use and the IXia's crew
has worked two weeks instead of two
days TO discharge the freight The
steamer is not yet ready to leave.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-08
GIRLS ABDUCT0R BOLD
Father Says Man Stole Child
from Steps of Home.

Laura Nastasi, fourteen years old, OF
No 10 Brown avenue, Jamaica, was
approached on the front steps of her
home last evening by young man,
who put his arm around her. dragged
her down the street and forced her
onto a trolley car.
Her father telephoned the police that
she had been abducted, naming Joseph
Licari, of No. Col Liberty avenue,
Brooklyn, a former employe, as her
captor. Detectives are looking for
Licari
New-York tribune., 1914-03-08
The Hamilton Approaches.

The steamship came nearer, and, ap-
parently having changed her course,
Captain Simmons started toward her
with the lifeboat. Three sailors, John
son. Cook and Fftzhugh. remained with
Thompson. and they put off later. not
waiting 10 provision their boat. believ-
ing they were soon to be picked up.
All hands in both boats rowed out TO
the approaching vessel in the rough,
easterly sea. They got so near the
steamer, Gilbert said. that they could
read her name. and were not, at the
outside, more than a mile away. To
New-York tribune., 1914-03-08
CITY FEEDS WILD DUCKS
Hunger Drives Flock of 1000
Into Heart of Auburn, N. Y.

Auburn, n. Y. March More than
one thousand wild ducks have been
driven by hunger from Owasco Lake,
now completely frozen over, into the
heart of Auburn.
They have taken shelter on the
Owasco River, and may be seen daily
accepting food thrown TO them from
homes and factories that line the
banks.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-08
This Mornings News.
LOCAL.

LOCAL Page.
wealthy Art Dealer Suicide. ..... i
Hungry Dog Causes Panic. c.......... i
church Welcomes T. w. w. Band. .... 1
JAIL Scare In Siegel Case. q
Discord Jars Choir Observation-Disclosures. q
Trips over Rug Into Ceu......... q
iyer Built on New Lines. 3
'iiy Gets Asphalt Plant. A
Mayor Plans New Lid" Policy. g
Poverty Vow in Highest Court. 8
honor Before Peace, Says Straus... 2
women Hear Of Prison Reforms. IL
Roosevelt Has Grandson IL
woman Faila 10 LID Major Koehler ~
New-York tribune., 1914-03-08
Labor Temple Lodges and
Feeds Army" of $50,
Led by Hamilton.
ELIZABETH q. FLYNN
WITH BOUNTY SEEKERS
Two Arrests Made at Open Air
Meetings-60-Day Sentence
for Tannenbaum Aid.

The invasion of the churches by the
/. w. w. unemployed was resumed
last night, when 100 men, headed by
Frank Strong Hamilton, marched from
Rutgers Square to the Labor Temple,
at Nth street and Second avenue, and
were welcomed with food and shelter
Tor the night by the Rev. Jonathan G..
Day.
DR.. Day. in receiving the men, stated
that the Labor Temple would always
be glad TO take care of them so far as
its capacity permitted. Sandwiches
and coffee would be served. he said,
and those of the men who wished TO do
so could spend the night and would get
breakfast in the morning Nearly all
Of Hamiton's men took advantage Of
the offer and spent the night in the
Temple. Elizabeth Gurley Flynn was
in the crowd that partook Of the min
ister's hospitality, but she departed
early.
4 large number Of detectives and po-
lice accompanied the men on their
march, and went with them into the
Temple, but there was no disorder Of
any kind
New-York tribune., 1914-03-08
Small Boat Picked Up.

First Mate Thompson and three men
took TO the small boat and were picked
I'D a few hours later The Charlie
magne Tower, Jr., was owned by the
Southern Steamship Company and,
with the exception Of one trip to Will
mington. n. c., had been out Of COM
mission for six years. it was said. She
sailed from Norfolk on March with
coal for Boston. Having engine trouble
she put back into Hampton Roads, but
passed out to sea later the same day.
Captain NJ. l.. Gilbert repeated last
night at his home, No. 93S st. Nicho-
las avenue. a tragic story from Mate
II E Thompson, Of the lost ship, Of how
the steamship Hamilton approached
them Friday afternoon, when they
were living in an open boat mile away
and then, without slowing down,
sheered off to sea and left them.
According to Captain Gilbert, all
hands prepared to leave the Tower as
she was driving toward the beach. and
they saw a ship, which afterward
proved TO be the Hamilton, coming In
the distance Captain Simmons and
the second mate. chief engineer and
members of his corps, seventeen in all,
took to the big lifeboat after loading 1t
with provisions. This was begun be-
fore the Hamilton came up, and so
Thompson and the three men with him
had but little time to go in the smaller
boat.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-08
Washington Believes That
Huerta Is About to Re
tire from Office.
EXPECTS ROJAS TO
BE HIS SUCCESSOR
Decisive Developments Are
Looked For Within the
Next Ten Days.
WAITING ON CARRANZA
President and Bryan Hope His
Commission Will Clear Up
the Benton Case.
rFrorn The Tribune Sureau.l

washington. March developments
Of decisive nature are expected in
N. Mexican situation within the next
ten days. the generally accepted belief
here to-day being that Huerta will re-
tire Temporarily" to lead the cam
ps,gn against the revolutionary forces
in Northern Mexico and that President
Wilson will recognize the provisional
government esta abhshed by Huerta's
successor.
News dispatches from Mexico City
Indicate that if Huerta does step down
the provisional President will be Senor
Jose de Portillo y Rojas. present Min
ister Of Foreign Affairs
Secretary Bryan emphatically denied
to-day that this government had been
influenced in any way by representa-
tions Of Great Britain regarding the
advisability Of recognizing some sort Of
Mexican government. He gave the i'm
preston that the United States would
act exclusively and without any diplo
matte persuasion from any other for
eign power.
While administration officials will not
admit it, the President and Secretary
Bryan are anxiously awaiting a report
from General Carranza regarding the
death OF William S. Benton. the British
subject. and the disappearance Of Gus
tave Bauch. the American, who is be-
heved 10 have been killed by order Of
Villa. There Is a pretence of indif-
ference in official quarters regarding
the activities Of the commission named
by Carranza TO investigate Benton's
death and clear up the mystery about
Bauch, but the administration hopes to
be saved from humiliation by a salts
factory or near satisfactory report, as
Carranza blocked the proposed Ameri-
can-British inquiry into Benton's ex-
ecution.
Hope for Rebel VindicatIon.
Another hope OF the President and
Secretary Bryan is that Carranza and
WIG VIII DC dbic " NlilUlCdlo
selves in the eyes Of foreign powers
with respect TO the defiance shown TO
the United States after they had been
befriended and trusted by the admin
istrstion.
There is every prospect that the gen
eral question of protection for American
citizens and foreigners in Mexico will
be the subject Of spirited debate in the
Senate next Monday. Senator Shively,
ranking member of the Foreign Rela-
tons Committee, has been in close
touch with the State Department
gathering data on the actual number Of
foreigners killed or injured as recorded
BY American consuls throughout the
southern republic. He will uphold the
administrations policy in the debate,
Senator Fall, Of New Mexico, having
announced his intention Of advocating
a change in policy.
Another British subject has got into
trouble In the state Of Chihuahua, and
the State Department has again been
called upon TO extend its protection.
Sir Cecil Spring Rice informed Secre-
tary Bryan to-day that an Englishman
Continued on second page. fifth column.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-08
GENERAL.

wrecks crew Half Dead. Saved .... 1
= S May Accept Huerta's Successor. 1
Militia ont n Check kelly's Army o.. Q
speaker Clark Riled on Gath Birthday 4
ffank kesentcnced 20 Die on April IL 8
New-York tribune., 1914-03-08
/. w. w. Speech Barred.

Rehrlich. who stated that he was
Rumanian. living in Brooklyn, mounted
the ledge Of the Benjamin Frahkih
statue in Park Row, about O'CLOCK
and started to make an address. Ills
mention Of the I. w. W. and the "un-
ernploved" caused Patrolman Henry
Sergman to warn him and later 10
arrest him.
A large crowd followed Rehrlich to
tbe oak street station, where a charge
of disorderly conduct was entered
against him. He was later taken to
the night court
Patrolman Seligman stated that he
told the youth that he might speak on
socialism If he wanted 10, but that
"when II came to the |. W. W. stun
there was nothing doing.
I w. W. speakers were not molested
at Rutgers Square, however, where
Frank Strong Hamilton opened the
meeting by stating frankly that 1t was
an |. W. W. gathering. Among the
speakers were IVY - -'''i
Alexander Berkman, Joseph OCarroll
and Theodore Freeman, who was ar
rested on Thursday night for speaking
in Seward Park.
The addresses were in line with tho
now familiar |. w. w. dogma, and
Mayor Mitchell and Commissioner Nc
Kay came in for particular attention.
Joseph O'Carroll stated that the Mayor
is "puppet"
The police were called out on two
false alarms" during the afternoon.
A meeting of /. w. W. men was sched-
uled for Union Square, and later rumor
had it that the gathering would be held
in Rutgers Square. but the police
waited at both places In vain.
Sixty Days for Wissotsky.
Isidor Wissotsky. one Of the "lieu-
tenants" OF the Tannenbaum army.
Yesterday was sentenced TO sixty days
CoptInued on second page, third column.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-08
Survivors Checked OF.

Those who suffered most severely
were Quartermaster John Dowling,
Steward Cecil Green, Fireman Webb
and Messman Ralph Holmes. They
finally we're restored and landed with
the others this afternoon.
The survivors picked up by the Bay
port were:
Captain H. C. Simmons, Chief En-
gineer H. A. WILDER. Second Mate H.
Neaves, Third Mate c. r. Whitney,
First Assistant Engineer II. Albin, Sec
ond Assistant Engineer w. Dobare,
Quartermasters John Dowling and C..
Dohoson, VI. Dohoson, w. Walla, Louis
Edwards, Bert Albin Ed Ellifon. Cecil
Green. Ralph Holmes, VI. Hendrickson
and W. Webb.
Captain Simmons did not know of
the rescue OF First officer Thompson.
one fireman and two seamen until his
arrival in port, as when last seen those
men were struggling in the surf, their
small boat having been swamped.
II was 3 o'clock and showing hard
when they saw the lights of the Bay
port, and they set off torch. Had
this not been seen, Captain Simmons
said he and his men could not have
survived many more hours.
In explaining the laundering Of the
Charlemagne Tower, Jr., Captain Sim
mons said that her bottom seams
opened. and about I a. m. on Friday
water poured In at such rate that two
hours later the ship was filled TO her
upper beams. He and his men barely
had time to get off in the only two
small boats the steamer carried before
she plunged 10 the bottom.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-08
Two Youths Arrested.

The arrest Of two youths marked the
earlier activities of the I. w. W. last
night, although free speech" was per-
mitted to flourish undated at the
meeting in Rutgers Square.
Martin Rudome, eighteen years Old
was taken into custody at the Rutgers
Square meeting on charge or c1rcu-
]ating inhammatory literature, and
Samuel Rehrlich, seventeen, was ar
rested in Printing House Square, In
front of the Tribune Building, on
charge Of disorderly conduct. He was
haranguing a crowd on the theme OF un-
emplovment and the l. W. w.
The unemployed" and their sympa-
thizers met in Rutgers Square last
evening at 6:30 o'clock. Young Hu-
dome had in his possession copies oil
"poem" entitled "On TO the House oil
God. Ye Men, written by Adolph
Wolff following the arrest OF Tannen-
baum and his followers for invading
st. Alphonsuss Church.
Rudome passed one of these to Officer
Alfred Wing, who was in plain clothes
with the remark that Father Schneld-
or of st. Alphonsus's. had written H.
He was promptly arrested and taken
TO the Madison street station by wing
and Detectives Gildea and Gegan.
He stated that he was born in France,
had no home and was a furrier. out OF
employment. A copy of the bylaws or
the Industrial Workers Of the Worlu
and a ticket to a lecture by Emma
Goldman were found on him.
In finding Rudome guilty, Magis-
trate Levy said: II think you are
swayed by the Influences of persons
older than yourself, and ] do not thihh
Won realize the great wrong you are
doing by issuing these infammatory
circulars. You do not look very IN
telligent. and in my opinion you are
only a boy. l hope this will be les
son TO you. for | surely would nave
sent Won to the workhouse had you
been older | fine you So"
Rudome conferred with his frienas'
and the utmost that could be raised
was 81. Rudome was therefore LED
back to a cell.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-08
FOREIGN.


Ming George 20 Visit Scotland. d....... 8
society Hoaxed by Bogus Prince 8
attendance Scarce for Queen. g
Dizsennions Among Militants....... B
Deicarsf Turns Czar from KAISER. 0
french Ill-Will Toward y. S......... .
flenna Wants 80 Women Teachers. 8
Nark Twain's Daughters Debut. 9
'ptlDh Prince Expects Heir. r.......... 8
'ampaign Against Salysrsan. o
MISCELLANEOUS.
'|'f'fial .................. ~
('1fif ..s...s...+......'. ..'.s.'..'''' -
r''tNsfy .t+......s....'.' '.'.'.''' -
.'iihy ana Navy. .s....s's' %
ohppinE ...........s..'....'
"fsiher-- Part .................-.' =
op'fung Eection ................f .fart
neal rstats-Part f..1, q, ., and
financial and MArhsts-Part <...s' D.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-08
Sixty Days for Wissotsky.

lsidor Wissotsky. one Of the "lieu-
tenants" OF the Tannenbaum army
Yesterday was sentenced To sixty days
Gan4aued ON second page. third column.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-08

Continued on second page, frst column.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-30
NOTICE OF SHERIFF's SALE.

By virtue of an execution in my
hands, issued out of the District
Court of the Seventh Judicial District
Of the State of Idaho, in and for the
County of Canyon, in the suit of Otto
Geise, plaintiff, against William M.
Cupp and Elizabeth R. Cupp, defend
ants, Duly attested the 10th day of
September, 1914, l have levied upon
all the right, title, claim and interest
of the said William M. Cupp and
Elizabeth R. Cupp, or either Of them,
which they had on the 9th day Of
August, 1913, or at any time there
after, of, in and to the following de-
County Idaho, viz: Lots six (6),
(l0) of Block lis, Strahorn Addition
No. |, to the City of Caldwell, Can
yon County, Idaho, as designated by
the plat no on file with the recorder
of said Canyon County, Idaho, sto-
gether with the tenements, heredita-
ments and appurtenances thereunto
Belonging or in anywise appertaining.
Notice is hereby given, that on Sat
urday the 18th day of Nov, 1914,
at 2:30 o'clock p. m. of said day, at, in
front of the Court House door in the
City of Caldwell, Canyon County
State of Idaho, | will sell all the right,
title, claim and interest of the said
William NJ. Cupp and Elizabeth R.
Cupp, or either of them, which they
had on the 9th day of August, 1913, or
at any time thereafter, in and to the
said above described property, at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder, for
cash in lawful money of the United
States, to satisfy said execution and
all costs.
Given under my hand this 22nd
day of October, 1914.
F. M. BRESHEARS, Sheriff.
o23-n13 By A. G. Street, Deputy.