davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
VISITING MAsoNs

A party of Masons from Douglas and Tombstone win visit Bisbee Friday for the purpose of joining in exercises at the local Masonic Temple where at ' o'clock in the evening, will be con ferred the third degree upon class of candidates. This cermeony will be followed by a banquet. lt is under stood that an exceptionally large dele ration will come from Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21

Don't miss slnsbad. the Sailor Or pheum, April 22nd.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21

A real treat, slngbad, the Sailor Orpheum, April 22nd.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21

Get your best waf1es at the New English Kitchen on Main Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05


of the Senate Finance Committee that
cut OF $4,000. 900 In salaries Is pos
sible.
THAT there Is evidence Of contrary
disposition" he aid, 10 go higher thar
last years figures here and there APP
pears in the fact that tho bill for the
maintenance and repair OF state high
ways has already passed the Assembly
Mt $500. 900. or nearly a1,b00,oo0 In
excess Of the bill Of year ago. II
may be shown that at least $1,000, o0r
Of this increase Ia made up Of allow
ances not for maintenance and repair,
but for the actual reconstruction OF cit,
and village streets In tho upstate
counties
~ the total appropriations are kept
down to s4s,o00.000 there would he al
the end of the fiscal year on September
30, 1915, upon the of,cial estimates OF
the state comptroller a cash surplus oi
about 100000"
MIR. McAneny then considered the re.
auirements for the completion OF ths
barge canal.
THE amount OF tho deficiency re-
auired up TO December at which time
the moneys authorized by popular vote
could he spent---soales down &c
$4,000. 900. The state IL carrying II
the cana, sinking funds a total 81
s2.a23,o0o derived from the premium.
realized on previous bond sales Thi,
money is not needed for the purpose,
Of the skiing fund. which Is very con
siderably overswollen at the presen
time from other receipts IL was pu
into the fund under acts of the Legis
laturs and not in accordance with con
stitutional requirements"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05

snow plough and bIlleted on nearby resi-
dents
The Penus ylvauid and New York Con-
tral lines reported traffic and trains run
ming smoothly and on time yesterday.
Tho rise in temperature settled the
snow removal problem for this winter.
Twenty thousand Of the Commissioner =
4b. 600 registered shovcllcrs his minute
men" had been or the Job when the
third of the three shifts that began at
Z Saturday night quit at 10 last night.
Aided by the sun. most of the squads
earned their 30 cents an hour and the
10 cents an hour bonus Cor accom-
plishcd tasks"
An idea of the amount Of snow re-
moved yesterday can he gained from
the following approximate figures: a.
500. 600 square yards disposed In the
sewers; 100000 square yards piled in
the street and carted by contractor
carts 1.225.00O square yards piled and
removed by department carts. and g.
$4,000 square yards removed by the
contractors alone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
BARNES IN ADVANCE GUARD.
Arrives In Albany to Attend Con-
stituttonaI Convention.

AipANY. April William Barnes Of
Albany and New York and =. W. Gull
Imam OF Osweso. eN-State Excise Com
missioner. were about tho most impor-
tant delegates to the constitutional con-
yention to arrive In Albany tonight
Neither would say anything about plans
for the convention. which meets Tues
day noon in the Assembly Chamber.
William u. Cunningham of Catskill.
ex-District Attorney OF Greene county
and candidate last year for the Re
publican nomination for Secretary OF
state is said to be slated for the POSI-
ton of secretary OF the convention at
81 900 for the session.
Ex-senator Root, who will be per-
nanent president of the convention. will
come 10 Albany tomorrow and take
possession of state Civil Service Com
missioner William Gorham Ricc's home
which he has leased.
The convention will DO called to order
by Secretary OF state Francis NJ
Hugo. who will also swear In the dele
gates. Sessions OF the convention will
be held Tuesday and Wednesday. After
a permanent organization has been Of
fectcd the convention will take a recess
for three weeks. or until April IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
SEABRIGHT LUCKY.
Jersey Coasts storm Target Gets
on Quite Easily.

Lose BRANCH. n. j. April <.---Traf'lc
between Scsbright and tho Highlands
was cut Off to-day. and the sea washed
out the peninsula" making small
inlet connecting the Shrewsbury with
tho Atlantic at Normandic. The tracks
Of the Central Railroad of New Jersey
between Seabright and the Highlands
we're washed out and covered with de-
bris including hugo rocks.
The New Jersey Central only few
days ago completed clearing UP the cas-,
bound track for travel between Sea-
bright and tho Highlands. At the same
time the company built a new bulkhead
but tho seas washed over II and ripped
up the tracks for distance OF a couple
OF miles.
Seabright got OFF better than was f'rst
expected The waves broke over the
former Octagon Hotel site and washed
Ocean avenue but did little damage
The snow was so high IN the inland
sections that the special Easter services
scheduled for the morning were not held
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
EASTER BLIZZARD
GONE, UNREGRETTED
Costs City S230.00O to Re-.
move Results of storm
Kings Visit.
SIN FETHERSTON'S ALLY

Forccast---ratr and warmer to-
day, cloudy Tomorrow, moderate.
variable winds. becoming south.
wind-3s mites At = p. W., 10
miles ~ 1880 r. ".
Temperaturc-IIia so degrees
at q y. NJ, low, AZ degree. AZ Z
4. ". sunday.
The April blizzard that rode M from
Florida on Friday night on n sixty mile
gale pirouetted out to sea from New
England YESTERDAY morning rts after
math, n trail OF havoc along the coast
cut telephone ana telegraph communl-
cation with points south OF Washington
until noon. Only the return OF mild
weather with sunny skies and a tenn
perature that gradually rose to 80 de-
grees at p. NJ. iessened the general
discomfort.
Locally the biiaGard's worst WA a
slippery. sloppy deep carpet Of siush
laid out for the Faster paraders. Fashion
as well as trafic, however. prof,ted by
the luck that only Street Cleaning Com
missioner Fetherston can command. That
luck took the form OF a warm sunshine
which worked as fast TO dry IN the
slushy rivulets all over tho city "A the
Commissioners 10000 emergency snow
fighters who shovelled until 10 o'clock
last night and then resigned the rest
OF the Job TO the regular force and IN.
snow contractors. BY tonight. hopes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
WESTMINSTER FIGHT
OVER LIGHTING ENDS
Company and Villages Come to
TermS-RpductiOnS
on May 1.

AlBANY, April THE upstate Public
the WestcheHer Lighting Company
cases pending before g. Stpulations
accepting the order OF the commission
Ia tho original complaints and dtspos-
MAYOR OF Mount Vernon aud the Mayor
OF Ncw RoChcll" have been hlei with
the commission by the company and all
uf the complaining communities, The
application for the rehearing 81 the
original cases recently argued before
tho commission ia withdrawn hy both
the company and the comrlainants.
The company agrees to make rate re-
duo tons on May |.
one change IN the order gives per
m -sion to the company to maintain Is
present minimum rate at 81 a month
for electricity. as IL was argued that
there was no testimony on the question
OF a minimum electric rate,
The company will lower its maximum
rate for electricity to II cents per kl,o-
wait hour throughout the territory com
planning The same reduction 70 apply
20 III" newly complaining territory In
Mount Vernon and New Rochelle,
The company viii also reduce It's ra'o
for Illuminating gas In Port Chester
/ Tarrytown and White Plains.
The new electric rate II to remain IN
force for period OF AT least three years.
, During that period the maximum rate
for gas will be Si25 per Thousand cubic
feet
1t is pointed out that though several
years have been required to settl" tho
! WestchoSter lighting case, with problems
OF such vast detail as TO valuation and
! appraisal involved. had either party
! gone to tho courts 1t might have taken
| several times as long to settle the cases
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
WILLIAMS AND MCALL
DODGE WHITMANS AXE

touched 80 far. but It IL indicated that
sooner or later Commissioner Farley,
Democrat. will he replaced by Re-
publican with The same salary and
functions. The Republicans also thirst
Tor IN" prison superintendencN. out no
grounds Tor removing Supt' hiley nave
hoeii discovered ana ne wont resign.
beinre Halou' hnen'.un p'Ioan'e
nal' ~ Np'.' ~, ana senator nro",'
IL "'pes Wv nr,, ,a-',1e W. :
VIZ a.H' a.emu w 1919" ,a". i"r
.,n',S ur' W." as,, 49, a.' wv ,
aIs,,ia', MI. Ia, -, ..,'r,, ,h -,
,,t,n, ,ory.n,,n, h,s hosm oh" ,%oned
sn t,r ,, d,roc, vote 4, tbo ,sy,s,a,ure
~ roncerr.J hoc,nsc &, a. cortain ,h,,
In. C;oyc.ror would mot sian tho hiii
VIVA, ia, o,isi,,u,o uiy a. ,.,u he
IN suhml, ,hc question IN a referendun,,
ana .he ,;ovarnnr ia willing n 90 ,h,,
far .rbe hoard 81 ,hrc, eie,,in, com.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
WHITMAN FOR JAIL PENALTY
Favors Hayward's scheme for
Prosecuting Corporations.

ALBANY. April Gov. Whitman dis
cussed to-day with Public Service Com
missioner William Hayward the plans
which have been evolved by the new
Commissioner to bring criminal actions
against those public service corpora lions
which continue to violate orders OF the
commission.
The Governor is said TO have voiced
hearty approval OF Mr. Hayward's
scheme and AZ Tuesdays meeting OF
the Public Service Commission 4 course
o. action will be mapped out.
Commissioner Hayward still on
crutches. came to Albany AT noon to-
day and was with the Governor at the
Executive Mansion for several hours.
We left for New York city a, : 80
T. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
FUNERAL FOR WRONG WOMAN.
Mistake Discovered when Friend

NEW HAvEN, Conn, April 1.-THE
funeral service for Mrs. CLAIR &. Gran
lund was interrupted here yesterday
by the discovery that the body about To
be buried was that of another woman, a
Mrs. John +. iIcenic of Orange Mrs.
,ranlund was found To he still alive
In an institution at Tarlrfvills, conn.
Both Mrs. Granluud ana Mrs iIccne
were sent TO the Tiriffville institution
by the charity department of the town
80 Orange, shor, time ago Mrs.
lI.cnic hccamo IN and was sent to the
Hartford Hospital Through an error
she WAS registered ~ the hospital in
Mrs Granlud's name
The mistake MAS discovered when,
just before the Casket was to be closed,
Charles sIamuelsou. "A friend OF Mrs.
Granlund. went to take last look at
the body,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
BRONX CHURCH THIEVES GOAL
81. John ChrysOstOm's Entered
Again--PnstOr AssniIs Police.

Two men in dark clothes were seen
shortly after j o'clock yesterday morn
ing climbing into the side windows OF
the Church of 81. John Chrysostom at
l67th street and Hoe avenue, The Bronx.
Passersby began TO investigate and the
pair got away. They had very little
time inside of the church and APP
parcntly had taken nothing
Nine months ago the same church was
entered and the poor box robbed sew
eral other attempts Mt robbing have
been made The pastor, the Rev, Her
nard r. Brady. when seen last night
spok" bitterly of police neglect Al
though the attempted robbery occurred
In the early morning no one on tho force
had. 10 his knowledge, been sent to
look into the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05

Lus'tania and tho American '.a. N,e
York. A runlor coming eru 'c s,-
said the New York had roHHs4 So.
a barge while going out ST.. .-..,y
had reported by wireless that .lo t,,
noted two barscs drifting ol' n "a
The Lusitsnia anchored ovcr -,st. O.,
the upper bay, passing ou' A. 'r. n M
AT 7:32 A. NJ The limo said '.tt 'N. .
was no truth IN the reror' t.at go
was waiting TO learn whetrc. %. 10,
tho German AUXILIARY cruI-,. PIN,
Eitel Friedrich had LETT NeWp.rt Noys
The New York. which arcHor.f ~. m.
lower bay over night passed ur 4.
STA \ NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05

s',''' n".,V' ~, Pu'.''n"S ,e''n w
'sh'e' WIN "lnSt OF inc GOVERNORS
dpP"l,'t ih'htS' w M" ihS's'lhs' :" MS
lr''hus say on personal n'h"Ss III ever!
case ne mas h''n 'are'u' to diStlIbut"
IN" JOBS ~ quarters where he found
liberal support tor MS campaign. lie is
therefor" hailed a. a grateful Governor"
Tn" mamma that nc has scattered in ways
pleasing to Organization leaders has
been a hg factor, according to tho
leaders themselves, IN smoothing out the
diff. renccs which c\lsted for several
weeks between the legislators and the
Chief Executive.
Adolph Rudrnhcck. for oXamp,e. who
was appoInted TO the Court of CIaim, ia
a Close friend of ,;corpe W Aldridee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
LUSITANIA DEPARTS.

Thu Frightening skies Of Yesterday
permitted fleet 81 twenty-rine vessels.
including eight ocean Crossers, 10 glide
out past the Hook Chief among the
stormbound feet were tho Cunarder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05

the Commissioner, every scheduled street
will be clean
Despite Commissioner Fetherston' =
good fortune. however. the unexpected
downfall will cost the city about as
much "a the two other snowstorms
during the past winter, or In the neigh
'borhood of s23o.o0o Tho first fall OF
10 inches and the second OF IL inches
cost tina. amount and Saturdays fail
VAS about ten inches, but II took three
shifts OF men 20 remove II. while only
one shift was used for each Of the
others
Excer, for Long Island. the immc-
date vicinity OF New York got OF
with Saturdays tieup of traffic and
shipping and toll OF storm victims. Along
the Jersey coast JUS south. however,
and through Virginia and the Carolinas
the damage to communication was
partly repaired last night. Atlantic city
was isolated from saturday night until
) 30 o'clock yesterday afternoon
The telephone and telegraph trouble
centred between Camden and Atlantic
City. where there we're scattered breaks
in the lines II vas the worst storm
mis- winter In this particular and trou-
bic hunters worked day and night re-
pairing the breaks. Virginia points were
not cut on altogether. but communi-
cation was difficult. The damage did
not extend into the interior. bu, con-
fined itself 70 the coast Richmond,
Norfolk and other points within a
radius Of forty miles Of Richmond suf-
fered considerably.
jersey Coast Hard Mt.
As usual the gale dashed powerful
seas against the Jersey coast between
Highlands and Monmouth Beach. On
the Highlands division Of the Central
Railroad of New Jersey. Seabright and
its neishbors north and south were
virtually marooned.
Long Island transportation WAS
blocked so hard Saturday afternoon that
II did not begin 30 recover before noon
yesterday. Until IL A. NJ no main line
or Wading River branch train went
east Al Jamaica there was great
switching trouble. The Hampstead d.
vision was cleared early and few
stalled trains near Floral Park were
dug out soon. The Montauk division did
fairly well.
The traction companies were especially
hard hit. Most OF them were running
yesterday. hut out OF tho Freeport-
Hampstead line came tho plaintivc tale
Of half a dozen passengers spending the
night from T. ". Saturday until 4
yesterday morning marooned IN a trolley
between Roosevelt and Hampstead. Six
women passengers were rescued by a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
The Washington lew.

Tie Governor, a. viewed al long range
from Washington, has not beeu large in
ONCE. He has been spteful. rover geful.
retaiiatory, I'm the opinion OF many OBJ
servers.
His veto Of the garbage bill. sug-
Gestion from tho Mitchell administration.
was looked upon here a. a reNeugeful
act or reprisiI on the man who obtained
the Mayoralty nomination a. a time
when Whitman thought he should have
had it,
His huuder in estimating the condi-
tlons of the states revenues. when he
predc'ed that au additional levy Of
s1s00O, 900 In direct taxes would he
necessary. has rpt "ndetred him to the
men who look upon fiscal eXa-tuess as
necessary In an executive.
Republican leaders OF ali sorts agree
that nothing big or wholesome IN the
way Of legislation has come out Of
Albany since the Governor arrived thor"
ION his way t. Washington. and while
there has been politics d-plenty the poll
tics is characterized by national headers
ss Of the "peanut variety
Col Roosevelt is credited here with
having helped to put crmp into the
Whitman boom with the Progressives.
and yc, nobody Is able to point 10 any
thing specific tho Colonel has said or
done In the matter
That the Colonel has 10 use for
tho Whitman hoom is generally sus-
pected, The Colonel, according t. M
formation that has reached Washing
ton. has been saying peasau, things
about some Of the Republicans mentioned
for the nomination and making reserva-
ton as 10 others. That col. Roosevelt
will be found working for the election
of the next Republican nominee for
President is now the belief Of most
OF tho Republican leaders, whether Pro-
gressves or regulars.
The fact that COT Roosevelt, IL for
or against q candidate viii uudoubl eddy
have weight with many Of the Hcpub-
Means who are striving to punite the
party,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05

This sentiment Is likely to grow, for
there Is an undercurrCnt of disSdtis-
faction manifested among Progressive
leaders over what they suspect IL an
attempt TO turn back the hands of tine
clock and restore the days OF leader
ship, when everything "progressive' was
Sabooed.
A protest Is heard almost daily from
ore or more Of the Progressives against
the eO-called rcactionaTy tendencies in
the party Sooner or later this feeling
will crystalline about the name Of
Roosevelt, and whether he is "A cand-
Date or not his influence is likely 20 be
itt on the candidates
A. the point where col Roosevelt
Or ters the calculations OF the ltepubli.
cans for 1915 Gov Whitman disap-
pearo, whether 1t be that Roosevelt, tig-
Nres as candidate or merely as an
adviser.
Information which cmauatcS from,
some mon NlS CLOSE to tui. Kuuspyrli
IN politics ~ 10 the effect mat D.. is
preparing To get into line with the Re
punlicans IN one grand united effort IL
pry ioosr D." Democratic adminIstra,
ton. rms Information has been a
source or mu"u citation among Rcpubli
cans more IN the las, few days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
Giles Out OF IT,"

.oL 4, 81. ,,,,.,.,a h,o
'h' no ou' VI IT, 10 wv '''"'
'epN. A.. 49,. g.,
seNcrai Meehs aeo -
''loao.e NY, e"''"' "''o o, W. ,,,
sive he'uoi'Cai,H IA 49, .,,,.,ns
ulrec''"Il VI W "l..'an' y',,,,,a,,
wa. tnc ~ VIC ,,,t,an
pais ""S III " W. , 800 ~ 80.
rom ,'e res,."' u" ~ d..t,,
"mu '"eI le' ,.'.,,.o,,, ~ :,
aho'u d "'pf! pn.I.,' -, 80, y,
S I o. . ,.r,tn,s Co. 90,
.ah.,"e po'"' '0' ''
'ose'hei- -... 10, ca
Inc N, S''-',, W -, v,,,,,,,,,,r.s
"seNe .a'e:r NV ~, ,,.,.,i,s ronnr, :
apn.,s' $50 80, ,,a-a sr,,i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
WHITMAN BOOM
FOR PRESIDENT
'SCRAPHEAP
Republican Leaders Declare
He Has Ruined His
Chances.
HIS POLITICS TERMED
THE PEANUT VARIETY

WAsitiNGToN. Arril i.--Thc whitman
hoom, once dourishing Presidential
prospect. has been RELOCATED TO the
scrap heap 80 far as the plans Of she
national leaders are concerned.
For several weeks the Whitman candi-
dacy has been subjected to the test of
"watchful waiting" all comment having
been suspended pending Developments
at Albany. Tho time has now come,
though when leaders Of the Republican
party are beginning to express their
opinions openly and nearly all agree
that whitman has been tried and found
wanting so far as Presidential ouili'ica-
lions go.
The opportunity which nearly every
Republican OF national prominence EN-
wed the young New Yorker has not been
improved by him. II you had asked
any one OF the prominent Republicans
in Congress or one OF the clever Repub-
licsn leaders VINO hang on the skirts
Of the national legislators what he
thought OF Whitman's chances few
weeks ago he would have replied, as
many Of them did AZ the time
III Whitman makes good rs Gov
ernor. look out for HIM in 1916
The correspondent of THE SuS has
asked MANY Senators and Representa-
lives and other Republican leaders the
question within the last few days.
what of Whitman
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-27
IMPORTS
ARE NOW BARRED
United States Veterinary Inspector Re-
ceives Instruction Not to Inspect Cattle
for Import on Account OF Texas Cover
nCr's Quarantine.

The importation of cattle. horses and
other live stock through the port Of
Brownsville J. held up. for the present. Ill
least, United States Veterinary Inspector
y. f.. Dutro having hcen instructed bv nr.
Levi Johnson. Inspector ~ charge If thi-
district not "a make any inspections until
further notice. This order followed the
issuance of a proclamation by Governor
james II. Ferguson quurantining Texas
against the United States, the Dominion w
Canada and the Republic of Mexico on ac-
count Of the prevalence of the s~o-callcd
foot and mouth disease.
Not only are cattle and horse importer
affected by the order. but il i Understood
also that the importers of wild birds come
within the scope "a the proclamation. AL
"A result there D. considerable unca~inc--
among these importers as to how long the
quarantine will remain IN effect.
DR.. Dutro States that w hi~ cXpcricnc,
a. veterinary Inspector for this port. n,
has never yet come m touch 18th a ease o'
the foot and mouth disease. and ha- seen
10 indications VT III. Discovery VT such
a ease would have cntailed immediate a..
ton BY the United States Department ~
Agriculture ~ stop livestock ,mpurtation-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-27
Cameron County Has 10 Schools
In The Interscho1astic League

a. y. Robson. athletic director WI the
University lntrr-chula-tic league. reports
that a total of Cos schools have taken ont
membership IN the league. There are l24
counties "a The state represented in thi-
organization.
Cameron county ha> ten schools in the
league. a. follows Brownsville high school.
Miss Lizzie NJ Barbour. superintendent
Brownsville grammar school. Mi~~ Lizzie
VI. Barbour. superintendent In Feria hieh
school. H.. II. Burrows. superintendent: Lv-
ford high school. Mi Pearl Clcarv. super
mtendelt Raymondvillc high school. N. r.
Holder. superintendent San Benito high
school. NJ. Il. Thomas. superintendent: san
BENT" Highland school. MI. ". Brown.
superintendent: Sebastian high school.
Ester Osborne, superintendent.
County directors are sending wv crafty
iug reports wv ~ the numbc- WI schools
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-27
TAXPAYERS NOTICE.

This is to notify all owners of property,
real and personal, that | will be at the
places below named at the time set oppo-
site each for the purpose Of assessing and
taking renditions for the year 1915 and all
owners are urged TO arrange TO make their
renditions at that time.
AT Harrington State Bank, January is
to 81, inclusive.
At La Feria, State Bank, February I6
to % inclusive.
AT State Bank, Lyford, March 2 to 10.
inclusive.
AT RaymondviIle, State Bank, March IL
TO %. inclusive.
AT San Benito, February . to Is. inclu-
sive. GEORGE CHAMPION.
Assessor, Cameron County, Texas.
Halt.