davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
NAVARRO ENTERS JUAREz
Insurgents Lose All Hope of Cap.
turing the City.
THE ENTRY NOT OPPOSED
Only Delays Due to Repairs on
Railroad-Orozco's Fail.
ure Admitted.

Ell Paso Tex. Feb. 14.-Amid the Wild
est cheering and cries of viva Diaz,
viva Navarrow General Navarro. at the
head Of one thousand federal troops from
Chihuahua, entered Juarez this evening.
The entire trip. consuming twelve DAYS.
fred. No insurgents were seen.
Navarro, during the trip, was COM
relled to repair twenty-five bridges and
culverts, which had been blown up by
the rebels.
The arrival marks the end Of the
Juarez campaign. Orozco and the other
rebel chiefs are scattered east and south
Of here
An hour after his arrival General Ma
varro was escorted to the custom house,
where the Taft and Diaz meeting oc-
Cured. Here ne received members OF
Colonel Rabago's staff and citizens gen.
orally. among them number of women.
General Navarro appeared rugged and
hearty. Since the beginning Of the cam
paign he has grown a full white beard.
His first Official act was to write tele-
gram to President Diaz reporting his
entrance into Juarez
Colonel Cullar, aid to President D.az
and member of General Navarro's staff,
said that the two-hundred- trip
from Chihuahua was made without un-
usual incident. He declined 10 talk
further. saying. 1T is against orders for
officers TO give out information. The
press has used us very badly"
Two hundred insurgents were reported
to-day az Guadeloupe. the new provision
al capital Orozco was at Samalayauca
this afternoon. but he had broken camp
before Navarro arrived.
The insurgents are downhearted to-
night. OrJzco has accomplished nothing
since the insurrection began, three
months ago. save to depress business.
The Juarez campaign has been a misera-
bic fiasco. Even the leaders OF the Ell
Paso junta admit this. If Orozco had
acted with energy and taken Juarez, as
he might have done a week ago. the
moral effect would have been marked.
Many Mexicans working in the United
States awaited the capture Of the city
as a signal to join actively in the move
ment.
The capital at Guadeloupe is far from
permanent. II is on wheels. and VIII be
moved at the approach Of federal force
1t is now believed that Orozco must re-
treat to Casas GrandeS 1t is SAID tnat
he cannot even threaten the city or
Chihuahua. a garrison OF one thousand
troops defends the place.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
OPPOSE THE RIPPER BILL
Delegation Goes to Albany
Mayer and Cravath Give Reasons

delegation, in which were many Ia"
Eers and representatives OF scores OF CIVIC
organiZatons, will go TO Albany To-Day 10
protest against the Sullivan ripper oii''
Which seeks to re-establish the old custom
eaecting police magistrates.
senator Sullivan, when he found ne hao
ioosed storm OF protest, modineo MS
eil and agreed 10 eliminate the "joker
'eatures. which aimed TO wipe out uie
"sht courts. but this has not lessenen 'Iie
Vppostion The real object OF the DILL It's
.,pponents assert, was 10 give the oIstrict
i'aoefs absolute control over the nonlina-
Non Of magistrates, thus throwing 'ho
'Vurts back into politics.
Speaking against the ripper bin iast
"eh1 Paul d. Cravath said:
II has never been known during my ex-
S,nence In New York that the Board OF
''1ssuates has been made up Of such ex-
.'Neht men as noX The system OF rots-
~" IN ONCE and the classification OF the
,''k OF the various courts they have made
'e mad most salutary results. II would.
my judgment, be a public misfortune 10
'7skiate these magistrates out of office and
Nutute in their stead set OF unframed
men. am also confident that in the long
4 oetter men can be secured by appoint
CT, en- than oy election. I very much nope
- ue bin will not become law.
,Hus w. Mayer, former Attorney Cen
r.. SAID; ''If the people generally were
,,haIr .uar with the genuine Improvement
yn mas been brought about withIh
.,n' rev months, there would be pracu-
unsnimous opposition 10 change at
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
RIPPER COURT BILLS AIM
Measure Would Abolish Night
Courts and Revive Bail Graft.
fRy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Albany. Feb. 14-Assemblyman Freder-
!ok VI. Ahearn. OF Brooklyn, gave out TO-
cav COPIES OF q letter lie had received
from ex-Assemblyman Charles +. Murphy
n member Of the commission which in
vestigated the inferior criminal courts, op-
posing the passage Of the Sullivan Boylan
ripper bill Nr. Murphy said n that
bill were PASSED il would revive the old
ta,l bond graft. cause the night courts 10
be abandoned and put an end to all the
good being accomplished by the Domestic
Relations courts.
The present Law, result Of this inves-
tgation, Mr.. Murphy said, had been on
The statute books only few months. but
already had produced most beneficial re-
suits. Improvements in procedure and in
the personnel Of the judges were marked.
The new law had been supported warmly
by Governor Hughes and Mayor Gaynor,
he said. II was the result Of a two years
investigation. In which the commission had
the benefit OF the experience Of cities not
only IN this country but in Europe. Mr..
Murphy says IN his letter:
Ny personal observation is that the ap-
Nlntees under the inferior courts law are
endeaForlnS TO carry out In the most efil-
cent manner possible the spirit of the law.
/ would draw your attention TO the fact
thal II the Sullivan Boylan bill becomes a
.aW the night courts must be abandoned.
mus driving back 20 the various police
courts the prostitution cases and reviyins
ue old bail bond graft. This law. II passed.
would cause the abandonment OF the DO
nestle relations court, which bids fair TO
te The most important arm OF the new law.
J have been told by one Of the justices here
IN Brooklyn that the collections made in
tae Brooklyn Domestic Relations Court for
tne relief Of women and children have In
creased from 800 q month to over S2,W0,
tno that the amount collected each month
ods fair 10 be many times the latter
amount when the court has been thorough
Y organized. At this rate IL seems TO me
mat this reform alone will more than COM
lensate the city for the added expense OF
the entire new system under the inferior
courts act
am thoroughly convinced that no good,
plt most irreparable injury, Will come from
any change in this law. l hope you Will
thoroughly investigate the matter, and II
you are satisfied with these facts l nope
you Will OPPOSE the bills not only by your
,,ole but also by all the influence YOU can
.hs TO bear upon the other members or
Tie legislature
There will be a hearing on the bill to-
morrow
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
MADER0 LEAVES Ell PASO
Insurgent Leader Reported to
Have Escaped to Mexico.

FL Paso, Tex, Feb. H-Francisco l.
Madero. the insurgent chief was in El
Paso on Sunday, had been here for six
weeks, and departed last night. members
o. the junta said to-day. They gave out
an Interview which they say, Madero die
tated last night before leaving In which
he states that there is no limit TO whicn
the Mexican government would not resort
TO hold him in this or any other country
under frivolous and trumped up charges" !"
IL he should surrender. He there fore was
forced 10 protect his person against the
slightest possibility Of forced detention. be-
cause of the demoralizing effect IL would
have on his forces In the field.
Madero says he Is returning 10 Mexico.
"where our army is capable Of protecting
me against prosecution"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
FIGHT AGAINST TROLLEY
oosidents Along Post Road in
Westchester County Act.
m PRESERVE EXISTING LAW
r,;s Provides That Railroads
Shall Be Kept Of Thor
oughfare Forever.
rev telegraph to The Ttbune.l

.,S.,v Feb. l4.-Either In person or by
.,,,0r most OF the persons who have resi-
90" along the Albany Post Road. IN
os.ohester County. made protests to-day
N.''h tho Assembly Committee on Internal
oreinst the bill OF F. l. YOUNG.
A'a uouId remove the restriction that
Wni0' line cannot be constructed along
,hat thoroushfare.
q, This road In Westchestcr County are
Of the finest estates in the county. as
,,a,cated by the names which appeared
,be petition against the bill. Among
=" we're William Rockefeller. Helen
u'' ,s Edwin Gould, Daniel Reid, Gustav
oVS ab Oswald Willard. ]. II. Whitehouse,
- T Terry, John d. Archbold. A l.
",ev ]. C. Bishop, w. l.. Bull, T. M.
- ,bs NcComb estate. r. c. Millett and
nsvid Dowells
1850 who appeared personally against
80, Measure were DR.. joseph HasbroucK,
:, Dobbs Ferry; Charles Eddison. Of Irv-
~r.o,. John F. Daniels, OF Tarrytown;
,rr,,om r. Harris. Of Tarrytown; DR.. J.
= MACKENZIE, OF Dobbs Ferry; H V. B.
usck. Of Irvington. and c. c. PauldinS
- Melvin Bender. representing the New
VII state Automobile Association.
Nv Render said that this was the one
,'-.rev in the state considered absolutely
,-es from trolley traffic for all time. He
,sc,sred that for the state now to repeal
,.s restrictive law so far as II affected
Tsstcbester County was dishonest and
discriminating.
aD,sbonest. l say he added. because
-rber these people erected so many mag
-,ecent estates along the Albany Post
po.d IN Westchester County they did so
an the practical guarantee OF the state
,h., the road would be free from trolley
lines"
rbs law. which the Young bill seeks to
srsrd provides that there shall be no
,,ollsv lines or other railroad on the Al
hsny Post Road forever"
ny Mackenzie said that Of the S,l0S,ooo
ror,h Of property along that part Of the
,o.d affected by the bill the people owning
snnno were against It. and that those
,bo were for the measure included the
or,v saloonkeeper in the vicinity.
IN answer 20 ..e argument of those for
.ts nil, that that part of Westchester
CoY,tv had not grown as rapidly as it
n, paulJins said that that was because
II was a residential section and the people
p,1ng there sought 10 keep II So
T I. Young, who introduced the bill
,,mued I'D fer those who appeared for
Il. and declared that if the argument OF
,ae opposition that such improvements as
2 trolley line reduced the value OF the I'M
mediate property were always followed out.
Manhattan would still be in the hands OF
,he Indians. Others who spoke for the
measure were r p Pierson, president OF
,he Village of Tsrrytown; W. G. Given of
North TAR: own G. L. Glover, OF Ardsiey;
& : Dawson. OF Tarrytown, and II. A
Thornton. Of Dobbs Ferry. Thornton pre-
sented a petition which he said was signed
bv FIVE hundred Of the seven hundred
voters Of Dobbs Ferry
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
REYES FOR POWERFUL ARMY
Would Free Mexico Of Revolu-
ton and Anarchy, He Says.

Paris. Feb. l4-General Bernardo Reyes
has completed his first part of his mill
tary mission from President Diaz OF
Mexico, and to-day gave an outline OF
his conclusions They have to do with
the establishment of obligatory military
service In Mexico. The general said that
his ideal was a powerful army based upon
his suggestions, and that would make pos
sible a grand homogeneous republic freed
OF revolution and anarchy.
General Reyes said that he left Mexico
more than a year ago for the express
purpose of preventing the use OF his name
as slogan for revolution. He said to-
day that he had no idea of returning home
now. as his doing so might be interpreted
as desire on his part to profit politically
by the present political chaos in Mexico.
He was. however. he said, greatly dis
turbed by tho persistency of the revou-
ton and the great loss of life Never
theless he expressed confidence that the
government would be victorious In the end.
He added:
The mountainous regions in the north OF
Mexico are practically impregnable re-
treats for revolutionists. I believe one OF
the surest means of ending the rebellion
would be for the United States 10 insist
troops on the frontier and so preventing
insurgent bands taking refuge i'm Texas
when pursued by the federal forces
| realize that this Is an enormous task,
but II must he remembered that an unpro-
tected American frontier is great fomen-
ter OF revolt.
For himself General Reyes said that he
would remain indefinitely In Paris to COM
plete his mission. On the matter OF obliga-
,r,ftf ho eafI
forthcoming report 10 President Diaz he
would recommend obligatory service for
two years, with no possibility for the richer
classes 10 hire substitutes, as has been the
practice in Spain. The greatest difficulty he
had found was the refusal OF the educated
and more prosperous classes TO mngle with
the poorer. To meet this situation the gen
eral will propose three divisions for tho
army. The first division will be recruited
from a military academy designed for the
sons Of wealthy parents. The second will
come from a school especially organized for
tho middle classes and the third division
will provide a general barracks for the
masses.
The first and second groups which will
support their own establishments, will
spend four years as reservists. The third
Will serve eight years in this capacity
MeXicos most conspicuous soldier thinks
that the hope Of Mexico's future lies in the
Mestizo race. Of which he said to-day that
President Diaz was a noble exponent
DR.. Jose Limantour. Mexican Minister OF
Finance. who has been here several months
with his wife while she has been receiving
medical treatment, probably will leave
within ten days for New York en- route for
Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
DR.. BULllTT NOT INSANE
Weds Employees Daughter Fol
lowing Decision.
fBv Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune.

philadelphia. Feb. 14.--Dr John C. Bullitt.
member of a prominent Philadelphia fam-
ilv was adiudged mot a lunatic' by
,urv ernnowered by the court OF Delaware
Comfy to inquire into his mental condi-
tion The physician, who is wealthy, had
aroused family opposition by his an
rounced intention Of marrying the daugh-
tor q, q former policeman. The marriage
too,, n,ace after the decision to-day.
The lunacy proceedings were instituted
~, Logan NJ. Bullitt. a brother who al
,oged that DR.. Bullitt was insane and in
capable OF managing his affairs.
The proceedings were begun following an
announcement that the physician was en-
Gagged 70 be married TO Miss Edna Devery.
daughter OF the superintendent OF DIS
estate. The father OF the girl was Tor
nerly Philadelphia police lieutenant
The proceedings split the family into rae
,ions. William c. Bullitt and the Rev.
James Bullitt supported their brother
John. while Logan had the support or
sister.
bingham, Mass, Feb. H.-Dr John {.
Ru,,,tt. the philadelphia millionaire, whose
eanitv was questioned by members Of his
family. was married here tonight 10 MISS
Edna Devery. daughter OF the superlntehu-
ent of his estate. The wedding was per-
formed by the Rev James Bullitt,
brother. Immediately upon receipt OF the
news that the court had pronounced the
philadelphia man sane.
In the application for marriage license
DR.. BulIitt gave his age as 80, and that oil
the young woman as 19.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
MAY SHUT OFF CITY'S POWER
Schenectady Company Issues Ulti-
matum to Municipality.

Schenectady. n. Y, Feb 1.-THE Schenec-
tady Illuminating Company, which fur
nishes the power TO operate the electrically
driven pumps at the city pumping station,
has notified the city authorities that the
current will be shut off at O'Clock to-
morrow morning because the city has not
lived up 10 its contract In the matter or
furnishing suitable standpipes or reser-
voirs.
This drastic order by the Illuminating
company Is the elimination Of a lengthy
dispute. The city may apply to the courts
for an injunction to restrain the iliumipat-
ing company from shutting off the current
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
DIx'S SPECIAL MESSAGE
1t Will Deal with the Reorganiza
tion of Several Commissions.
tBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. !


Albany, Feb. 14.--Governor Dix said this
afternoon that he would send 10 the Legis-
lature on Thursday his special message
dealing with highway matters and the pro-
posed scheme for reocganizing the Forest,
Fish and Game Commission and consoli-
dating 1t with the State Water Supply
Commission. Included In the message will
be sundry remarks about economy and re-
trenchment
Following this message closely will come
the conservation commission bill on
which Charles A. Collin has been working.
This bill is expected to follow in a general
way the Murtaugh-Collin highway bill,
creating a different kind of highway com
mission after the Dix notion. Just how
far this bill will meet the approval of
Thomas Mott Osborne is an interesting
question.
Thomas Mott Osborne. the Forest Fish
and Game Commissioner. William Church
Osborn. the Governors legal adviser, and
Charles a. Collin, the Governors bill
after-in-extra ordinary" held long con-
ference this afternoon. William Church
Osborn said it was on very delicate sub
ject." None OF the conferrees would tell
what that subject was. The general notion
was that II had to do with the special
message and tho so-called conservation Dill
Thomas Mott Osborne is particularly In
terested In that subject William Church
Osborn, as the Governors legal adviser IS
supposed TO have some interest in affairs
set in motion by the Governor, and Mr..
Collin, as bill-drafter and chief adviser on
schemes for reorganzing departments and
commissions, and as an expert or one IN
terested in water power matters, has been
very busy lately on the Governors scheme.
The fact that I. NJ Osborne and W.
C. Osborn were at this conference is taken
TO mean that Mr.. Collins power with the
Governor is not as great as IT has been
although ne was around tho executive
chamber a good part of the day.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
BOND SALE REPORT PREMATURE.

II was reported in Wall Street yesterday
that the directors Of the Southern Pacific
Company had authorized the issue Of $50 -
0O 90 per cent bonds, negotiations for the
sale OF which In Paris were undertaken
some time ago In official quarters. how
ever. the report was said TO be premature.
II is understood that the bonds when hnaI-
ly authorized and issued viii be in the form
of francs and that they will all be sold In
Paris. but the negotiations with the French
bankers. It is said. have not yet been alb
solutely closed
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
NAVAL OFFICERS ODD DEATH
Inquest Ordered in Case of Com.
mander Marble

Newport. r. l.. Feb. 14.-Because OF cer-
tain mysterious circumstances attending
the death to-day in the naval hospital hero
Of Commander Frank Marble, Y. s. N, an
inquest has been ordered. Commander
Marble died suddenly. and IT was first said
that death was due 10 apoplexy
1t was announced later that fractured
skull caused death. and the medical officers
at the naval hospital stated late this after
noon that an inquest had been ordered.
Commander Marble. who was on tho
star OF the Naval War College. fell i'm his
bathroom last night, striking his head on
the floor and causing a bad wound. 1t In
believed that the fall was due to an apo
plectfc seizure.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15

in New York Bay, about fifteen hundred
feet from the Greenvie freight yards
Mr.. Van Buskirk made the plea that tho
state should fix a low price for riparian
lands in order to encourage development
The Governor said In answer that he did
not think that the state should act as a.
promoter. And then he told OF his oppo-
sition to the sale OF the property at any
price IT Will cost Mr.. Van Buskirk sss7Oo
n he wants these lands.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
OPPOSES RIPARIAN SALES
Governor Wilson Favors Leasing
Only for New Jersey.
rBv TeI.eranh 10 The Tribune. !

Trenton, n. j., Feb. H-Governor Wilson
came out to-day as a. strong opponent
OF the sale OF riparian lands by the state.
The Governor said that It was his belief
that what riparian lands were still held by
the state should be leased at fair rental
for period Of years sufficient TO encourage
development In making this statement no
declared the state should have share In
any increased values.
Governor Wilson gave vent TO his views
on riparian rights at meeting of the state
Riparian Board In the executive office this
afternoon. A hearing was given to Mr..
Van Buskirk, who appealed from a de-
cision OF the board fixing s9S,70O as the
price for fifty-one acres OF riparian rights
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
TO REsUBMIT PROHIBITION
Maine Senate Votes to Put Amendment
Before the People Again.

Augusta. Me. Feb. 1.-THE Maine Sen
a,e TODAY voted TO resubmit to the people
tho existing amendment to the cohsti'u-
ton prohibiting the manufacture ana saie
Of intoxicating liquor by vote OF % 10 ="
The vote was on strictly party hhes' .N-
cept that Senator Chandler OF "ashlns'o"
County Republican,. voted with the DeHio-
Gratis, who are In the majority Inc re-
subrnIssIon resolution will go before the
IIousa to-roorrow.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15

testimony. He said that he was re-
proved by Mr.. Pepper because he had
asked his father-in-law for advice in the
matter instead of coming for it to
member OF the firm. The lecture was
read to him during an interview with
members of the firm which, he said,
lasted perhaps two hours.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
sRANpeNsURe's FINE STANDS.

Jefferson City. Mo. Feb. H-The fine OF
900 imposed on Brouehton Brandenburg'
writer. bv a St. Louis court. for kidnapping
his stepson. was affirmed by the Supreme
Court OF Missouri to-day. Brandenburg
,yos arrested in San Francisco, where he
had taken the boy, James >. CaDslihe 5u'
He is out on bond. and Is supposed TO DE
In New York.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15

TINS time' which would imperii the sub
stanuai progress that has been made ir
the administration Of Justice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
OVERRIDING 1t.

A LFRED GWYNNE VANDERBILT,
- being asked at the Knickerbocksr
Club if he would drive his London
Brighton coach again this year, an
swered with a smile:
This is coronation year and the
streets of London are apt to be over
crowded for coaching. They are apt 20
cause a good many repetitions OF Kit
Sykes accident.
The famous buck, Christopher Sykes.
once conceived a sudden ambition to
drive a mail phaeton In Hyde Park.
Though he had no training, all went
we'll till there came a crush near Hyde
Park corner, when Sykes. unable to con-
troll his horses, sent the pole OF his
phaeton crashing through the back OF q
brougham.
He instantly tossed his reins to the
groom, ran to the door of the damaged
carriage and apologiZed so gracefully
and CALAMITY that the old lady within
expressed her entire satisfaction.
Sykes, undaunted, sailed out again
that afternoon. He soon got into an
other crush. however. and once more
the pole pierced a brougham. Again he
ran to the brougham's door. and. hat
in hand, again he began a voluble
apology.
What! You again? No. sir. I'll
never forgive you! Twice day is too
much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30

1924, the Confederate pickets being then
In sight OF the Capitol, three columns
were thrown across the river, and line
from Alexandria to the Chain bridge
above Washington was intrenched under
the guidance of able engineers. On the
9th Brig. Gen. Irwin Mcdowell was
placed in command south Of the Potomac
Mai. Irwin Mcdowell had been appoint
ed brigader general May IA. He was
forty-three years of age, Of unexceptional
habits and great physical powers. Dis
tinguished in the Mexican war, intensely
Union in his sentiments, full of energy
and patriotism, outspoken in his opinions.
highly esteemed by Gen. Scott, on whose
staff he had served, he at once secured
the confidence of the President and the
Secretary Of War, under whose observa-
ton he was serving in Washington. With
out political antecedents or acquaintance,
he was chosen for advancement on ac-
count of his record, his ability and his
vigor.
Mcdowell was confronted by his old
classmate, Beauregard, hot from the cap
ture of Fort Sumter. Gen. Patterson,
veteran Of the war OF 1872 and the war
with Mexico, was in command near Har-