davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23
HUERTA PLANNING
TO TAKE THE FIELD
May Lead in Person Federal
Army Against Rebels Who
Are Marching South.

Vera Cruz, Oct. 23.-General Huerta
is planning to take the field against
the rebels who are marching south
ward. according to report received
here by very prominent American.
The report indicates that DR.. Aure-
liano Urrutia will be left in charge Of
the government during Huerta's mill
tafy campaign. These advices come
from what is believed to be a we'll
informed source.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23

ing fifty, while the citizens were en-
deavoring to defend church against
looters. The Rebels are reported to
have captured Lieut.. Bracamontes and
two soldiers south of Nuevo Laredo,
skinned the soles of their feet. COM
PEELED them to march several miles
and then beheaded them because they
refused to shout for Carranza.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23
MOBILIZATION POINT
ORDERED IN ARKANSAS

Little Rock, Ark, Oct 23.-The War
Department today ordered that Fort
Logan Roots be made mobilization
point for the State National Guard.
Local military authorities believe the
order was issued to provide another
mobilization point in case of trouble
with Mexico.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23
.F|END|SH DEEDS by
MEXICAN REBELS
Stories of Most Cruel Atrocities
Laid at Door of Rebel
Soldiers.
IRy Associated Press. ]

Mexico City, Oct. 23.-Revolution-
lists yesterday murdered the entire
population of the village of Cheran At
zicupin, State of Michoacan, number
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23
ON MONTEREY
IS EXPECTED TODAY

Dallas, Tex, Oct. 23.-Specials re-
ceived here say the Rebels expect an
assault on Monterey. the most import
ant city in Northern Mexico. today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23
twenty-five Rescued Alive.

TBy Associated Press ]
Dawson, Oct. 23.-Twenty-five had
been rescued alive and forty-two bod.
les recovered at noon. The fate of ap-
proximately two hundred others is
still unknown.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
ABOY THIEVES PUZZLE COURT
Judge Undecided What to Do
with Scientific Burglars.

Judge Foster, in General Sessions
yesterday, postponed until Tuesday the
sentence Of Louis Koenig and Nathan
Koshelle, the two boys who studied
scientific burglary, saying that he was
Luzzled as 10 the proper disposition Of
the case.
This is a unique case said Judge
Foster, and an interesting case from
the standpoint OF penology. Their
crime is serious and merits severe
sentence. and yet they are merely boys.
II send them to states prison their
careers are blasted, and yet thirteen
months is the extent Of the term l can
give them in the Elmira Reformatory.
The public might consider that such
punishment was inadequate.
If there were an institution for boys
similar TO the Bedford Home for girls,
where they might stay until they
showed signs of reform, it would sim
pllfy the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
MYSTERY IN BANK RUN TRIAL FOR CAPT. DUlFER
ReinStated Long Enough to
Have Charges Filed Against Him
MOVES TO BE RETIRED
Made False Statement, II Is
Said. to Save Son Arrested for
Stealing Woman's Purse.

Captaiu John Dulfer. OF the Richmond
Hiil police station. who was suspended
from duty last Wednesday pending an
investigation into the disappearance OF a
witness against his son. Arthur Dufcr.
i'm criminal action. was summoned 70
Police Headquarters Yesterday and served
with copies Of tho charges Of conduct m
becoming an officer "in that no had made
a false onfcial statement in which he de-
MED having paid or having had anybody
pay money 10 Miss Agnes Anderson. OF
No So Hawthorne street, Brooklyn whose
pocketbook the officers son had attempted
to snatch IN Prospect Park in June.
IN order that chief Inspector SchmIt'-
berger might legally serve Dulfer with
the papers In the case II was necessary
for Commissioner Mckay 20 re.nstatc the
suspended man a Few moments. Captain
buffer refused 20 discuss the charges
made against him when he left the Cen
trail once shortly after noon, but later
In tho day IL became known that he had
already taken steps 10 be- retired
ON Wednesday morning. IL was learned.
q few minutes after h. was suspended.
the commander appeared with counsel az
Headquarters and made formal applica-
ton 10 ho retired lie IS more than fifty
I'VE years OF age. and has been IN the Po-
fee Department twenty-seyen years.
II is possible. II was said at Ieadquar-
tiers yesterday. that the department may
bc compelled 60 grant the application. as
IL Was made before the charges were
served. W date Tor the Trial Ol Captain
Dulfcr has been set
Under the direction OF District Attor-
rey Cropscy. the Kings County Grand
Jury Yesterday took up the police end ~
the Dulfer case IN an effort To learn
what part. Il any. the Police Department
took IN the sudden departure from
Brooklyn Of Miss Agnes Anderson.
The District Attorney is seeking to
learn how the police officials learned OF
tho allegations that money had been fur
nishcd TO Miss Anderson by Captain
buffer 10 go 10 Davenport. Iowa. and
why they suspended him 50 quickly.
The witnesses before the grand jury
Yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood
Barr. with whom the girl formerly lived,
Detective William H. Roddy. who brought
Miss Anderson back TO Brooklyn. and
Detective Joseph Pucclano. Miss Ander-
son was also witness. District Attor-
ncy cropscy refused To talk yesterday
about the investigation. but It is expect
ed that additional indictments will be
found by the grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
FUSIONISTS PLAY SPHINX
Committee Still Silent on Merits
of Mayoralty Candidates.

Members of the fusion committee did
not meet Yesterday and will not meet to-
day, as they are taking some time to get
the outside perspective before reconyen'
ing 10 consider candidates. Some Of then
have gone 10 the woods TO think the mat
ter over calmly. away from the pressing
,uportunities Of friends OF this and that
candidate.
Next week the Gaynor and the Mitchell
committees will present the claims oi
their respective candidates to the COM
mittec on candidates. II was said yester'
day that the fusion committee would
bluntly tell the Gaynor committee that II
could not consider the Mayor as post
bilty unless he should promise not 70 ac'
cent n Tammany nomination. They loos
upon II in this way: II the Mayor should
get the fusion nomination and then head
the Tammany ticket he might take the
remainder of the Tammany ticket in WITH
him. The fuslonists consider IL 10 be ot
the greatest Importance 10 elect major
ity of the members OF the Board OF Esu-
mate. II not all.
Borough President McAneny has never
made il clear that he would not accept A
Tammany nomination in case it should ne
offered to him II is probable that the
fusionists will insist upon asking him thai
question before they reach any final de-
cislon on candidates. Asked II the START
ing Of the Mitchell boom would make any
change in the fusion situation. Joseph ".
Price chairman Of the committee on cam
didates. said il would not. as Mr. Miteh-
els name had always been considered Sc
riously.
The Society to Lower Rents and Reducs
Taxes on Homes is on the trail OF all can
didates FOR nominations II intends 10
ask them IL they would be in favor OF
referendum as to whether the tax on
buildings should be lowered and the diff
ference made UP by taxing unimproyed
property more heavily. The Frank MOI
Campaign Committee. which has head
quarters at the Hotel Martinique, is send'
ing out an appeal for five hundred volun-
teer workers. His name Will 80 10 tns
fusion committee next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
BLIND GET CITY LARGESS
S13,S75 Paid to Them-NeW
Law Works Hardship.

Marhattan's destitute blind were paid
off yesterday. There were more than
FIVE hundred OF them IN line. extending
along East 26th street from First avenue
70 the East River. where they receil ed
their money. So apiece. at Bellevue Hos
pital In other years they received $50
at this time from tho municipality, OF 81
a week. forgetting two weeks, but new
law vas passed recently doubling the
amount and providing that the payments
should be divided and one lump sum paid
IA the summer and another in the winter
The payment yesterday was divided, so
the blind received only half as much as
usual the other part Of the law not being
complied with as the budget has not been
approved
The amount NJ money paid out vas
si3s75. Approximately Ave hundred and
ffty other blind persons will be paid in
Brooklyn within a few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
FLYING BOAT SETS RECORD
BY CRUISE OF 900 MILES

give up the cruise. and Martin announcer
that Ravens also had agreed 10 uisooH'
tinuc the contest because the prize money
had been withdrawn. Havens however
decided later TO finish the trip.
Although Ravens reached Detroit snort
Is before o'clock he did not lana uhul
4Oj:3O He had used up his last drop oil
gasolene in his flight from Port Huron
and the last FIVE miles were mace pfac-
ticaly on the water.
After leaving Chicago on the Sth ma
vens reached Macatawa Bay, Michigan OF
the evening OF the 9th. Heavy winds ana
a rough sea held him there until the llth'
That day he few northward TO Pentwater'
where storm and damaged machine de-
layed him until the Eth. when ne GOT
as far north as CharlevoiX. on the loth'
after Francis and Martin had decided to
withdraw from the contest, Ravens start
cd out again. and made what he contends
20 have been record flight for a single
day-nearly two hundred miles. He spent
the night near Point Lookout, forty miles
north Of Bay city, on the shore OF Lake
Huron. The next morning he flew to Bay
CITY. where he remained until the lth,
and then few TO Port Saniac, north OF
Fort Huron To-day he easily made the
flight from Port Sanilac 20 Detroit-aboui
one hundred miles.
Ravens was accorded an enthusiastic
reception at the Detroit Motor Boat club.
w. u. scripps, of this city. with a fiying
boat. met Havens in Lake st. Clair and
escorted him to the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
Enemy of Railroad Blamed for
One in New Haven.
DEPOSIT0RS PAID QUICKLY
Lawyer Asserts Solicitors for
Rival Institution Made
False Statements.
Try Telegraph to The Tribune J

New Haven. Conn, July ls.-A run on
the New Haven Savings Bank, thought
20 have been due to a rumor rejecting M
the condition Of the institution started
by an enemy of the New York. New Ha-
ven & Hartford Railroad, started when
tho bank opened this morning and in
creased in strength in a mysterious man
ner until the closing hour this afternoon.
Samuel Hemingway and James S
Hemingway. respectively yicc-prcsidcn'
and secretary-trcasurcr OF the savings
bank. are also president and vicc-prcsi-
dent Of the Second National Bank Of this
city, Of which Charles s Mellen. the re-
firing president Of the New York New
Haven & Hartford Is n director
The bank paid all deposltors promptly
and during the day issued several state
ments in which it asserted that the bank
was sound and that there was no cause
for alarm. The dcpositors who clamoTcd
for their money were mostly lahorlne
neople and foreigners Some OF them
surged against the bank doors at o'clock
when closing time was announced. and
tried 10 force their way IN. The officials
announced that the bank would open iis
doors NJ the usual time tomorrow.
Many Of the depositors were treasured
during tho afternoon 10y BENJAMIN Sldde,
n lawyer. who made what he said was a
voluntary statement to the crowd, eN-
planning what he thought was the cause
OF the alarm. He said
The rumor affecting the bank started
I'm an unfortunate manner as result OF
oycrzoalou. work ON the part OF solicitor
seeking deposits Tor another bank that
has started a savings department These
mon asserted" he said, that national
banks arc more solid than savings banks
and the public cut Of tho letter - and
construed the statement 20 mean that the
New Haven Savings Bank was not solid.
Mr.. Slade also said lac had volunteered
10 deposit tN.00Q but the OFFER was re-
fused By the bank officials. who told him
that they had. ample funds. He IS one OF
the largest dcpositors and his remarks
had some effect.
The New Haven Savings Bank Is said "a
be one Of the largest savings institutions
in the state. Lewis H. English Is ils pres
ident. It's assets are stated as more than
.is.0JQ.OD0. and its deposits as slightly n
excess Of 100000. No foundation for
any adverse report Of the banks condi'
tion is known.
Iate this afternoon q meeting ~ tho
officers was held. after which statement
was issued. saving that the officers and
trustees Of the New Haven Savings Bank
desire to state without any qualification
that said bank is able TO pay every one OF
it's depositors in fun and that there is no
nocn sior fnr the slirhtcst alnrm."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
ASTOR'S MANAGER FINED
Rest of Rhinebeck Team Not
Held for Sunday Ball.
lBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. J

Poughkeepsie July 1S.-William Moak-
ley, manager OF Vincent Astor's Rhine
beck baseball team, and Ernest North.
manager Of the Red Hook baseball team,
wers to-day fined IS each by Justice OF the
Peace Gedney at Rhinebeck. The players
were dismissed under suspended SEN
tence after pleading guilty 10 violation
Of tho Sunday baseball law. The teams
were arrested at Rhinebeck after being
repeatedly warned not TO attempt 10 play.
A petition signed by $50 prominent resi-
dents of the two villages, the presidents
of both villages and minister, asking the
court TO be lenient, was presented to the
court by the attorney for the defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
BROTHERS IN $4,000 SUIT
Man They Accused of Larceny
Seeks Damages.

Demios O. Gabrilion and John @. Ca
brilion. his brother. living at No. 52l East
2Sth street. were arrested yesterday in a
suit for 10000 damages brought by
Thomas Panayopulis on the ground OF
false imprisonment They gave bonds
for $3.50.
Panayopulis alleges that the Gabrilion
brothers caused his arrest on the charge
of larceny TO coerce him into marrying
their sister, Katina Gabrlion He says
he was arrested on June Is on the COM
plant of Miss Gabrilion. who accused him
of stealing $500 while he was calling on
her.
Magistrate McAdoo held Paragraphs fot
the grand jury. but il refused to indiet
him Since then. says Panayopulis, he
has talked over his arrest with friends
who have met the Gabrilions. and they
have told him that the Gabrilions were
responsible for IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
PUNCH AND JUDY FOR HUB
Mayor Decides Grand Opera Is
Too Expensive Uplift.
IBy telegraph u The Tribune.

Boston, July 1S.-From grand opera
TO Punch and Judy is an abrupt de-
scent, but not enough so to bother the
Mayor.
Finding that outdoor opera, such as
a New York company gives in large
parks. is too expensive, the Mayor has
decided TO so to the other extreme and
amuse the children with an oldtime
circus sidcshow.
From August l until the schools open
there will be something doing in the
Punch and Judy business on the Bos-
ton Fairgrounds every day. The show
will move from one point to another
until every recreation centre has been
covered.
Punch and Judy will De under the
supervision Of tho music division Of the
Park and Recreation Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
POLICE ORDER ON MINORS
Embodies Mayors Views in
Regard to Arrests.

Donald !. Mckay, acting Police Com
missioner. yesterday issued m order. en-
bodying the views OF Mayor Gaynor in re-
gard to the treatment by the police OF
minors who commit depredatious in parks
or other offences. The order reads.
Minors who commit violations of ordi-
nances, park rules. or other petty viola
lions. shall not be thrown ln the company
OF criminals or hardened offenders. nor
subjected t. restraint unsuitcd to their
age and tho character Of their offence. In
these cases observe the following prac-
tlce:
81. Summon the offender IL he can he
sufficiently identified. or. If such action
will probably suffice. warn him to stop
II the offender then persists or repeats
his offence, he may be arrested.
80. II such an offender brought TO the
station house IS sufficiently Identified at
the desk, the desk officer may II he sees
~. direct service Of summons instead Of
OBTAINING him Record such action as a
summons case. II not summoned. the Of.
fender must be brought without delay
before magistrate. or otherwise dis
POSED Of according to law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
Beckwith Havens Navigates
with Passenger from Chi
cago to Detroit In
Ten Days.

Detroit July lS-Beckwith Ravens com
pleted a dying boat trip from Chicago to
Detroit shortly before 4 o'clock this af-
ternoon. having covered 800 miles. IL is
regarded i'm aviation circles as the most
remarkable feat ever accomplished by a
flying boat J. r.. Verplanck, owner Of
the flying boat accompanied Ravens
throughout the trip.
Although il was announced few days
ago that the cruise, which started from
Chicago on July S, had been called OF
because the private committee which
raised the bonus money was re-
ported TO have withdrawn the prizes.
T.. L. Noel steward of the Aero
club of America, said here this after
noon that the cruise itself would stand
and that Havens would be the winner.
The trouble had been caused by the fail
ure Of large number Of expected en-
trants 10 get away and By weather con-
ditions and accidents which delayed the
three ayiators who started.
The three who actually got away we're
Ravens. Roy l. Francis ard Glenn l..
vens reached Macatawa Bay. Michigan. on
the 18th Francis and Martin decided to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
MAY DEATH LIST HEAVY
Total for State 12,261-Year' s
Smallpox Cases 400.

Albany, July lS.-Deaths throughout the
state during May numbered 1921. an UNI
usually high figure for the month, states
the monthly bulletin OF the State Depart
ment Of Health. issued to-day.
Although there have been 400 cases OF
smallpox this year. no deaths have re-
suited. Smallpox has been prevalent
chiefly in Mohawk Valley towns and in
the central part of the state and to the
south OF IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
HUDSON DEMOCRATS SPLIT
Followers of Fielder and Witt
penn al Odds Over Nomination.

The Democratic party In Hudson Coun-
". y. j., is rent by a bitter factional
fight. and n determined effort is being
made 10 Dust ex-Mayor Wittpenn OF Jer-
sey city as leader. defeat him at the
primaries as a candidate for the guberna-
torial nomination and nominate Governor
Fielder.
Wittpenn was in control last fall and
aided by Mayor Cronin, who dominates
the party in Bayonne, and Patrick Griffin.
the acknowledged leader in Hoboken. or
ganized the county committee. Free
holder witt, then a Jersey. city Police
Commissioner. was installed as chairman.
Tie committee Endorsed Wittpenn as
its gubernatorial choice.
Political conditions changed. The anti
Wittpennites became active and began 70
rally around County Surrogate Egan, es-
pecially since Governor Fielder entered
the gubernatorial contest The adoption
OF the commission government act In
Jersey City ousted Mayor Wittpenn and
his political intimates and has strength
ened the opposition led by Commissioner
Hague an aggressive anti-Wittpennlte.
A meeting of the county committee was
held in Jersey city last night and for
mer Wittpennites adopted a resolution
resembling the former action OF the COM
mittee indorsing Wittpenn as its guber-
material choice at the primaries and sub
stitutlng the name of Fielder who has, the
resolution sets forth, the approval OF
President Wilson.
The Wlttpennites remained away from
the meeting which Chairman witt de-
clares was illegal. as no meetings are
provided for in July, and he alone has au-
thority 10 call special meeting. Legal
action may be taken 10 nullify the reso-
luton last night by the "antls."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
BOYS SURVIVE BAD FALL
Shock and Broken Legs Follow
3O-Foot Drop from Window.

After tumbl!nS out Of window and
landing on a grass lot thirty feet below
Donald Law. four years old. and his
brother Stanley. aged fvc. arc on the
road 10 recovery at the Swedish Hospital,
Brooklyn.
While Mr.. Law was at breakfast yes
terday morning the little fellows were
playing in the window An iron bar
across the sill gave way and Donald be
gan to slide out. Stanley threw his arms
about HIN in an attempt TO save him ana
as A result both children fell.
Mr.. Law ran downstairs and found the
children in an unconscious state on the
grass plot beside the house. They were
taken to the Swedish Hospital, where il
was found that 10th Stanley's legs were
broken In two places. Donald had in
ternal injuries and shock and has not yet
reeained consciousness. but II IL said both
will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
FORTUNES FOR WlD0WS-IF
Must Not Wed-0ne of Them
Too Old, Anyway, Says Will.

With the intention Of preventing the re-
marriage not only Of his wife, but also
OF Mrs Caroline L. Doussett. who was
his onlploye NJ Wilbur Dyer. wealthy
manufacturer drew Will providing that
they should forfeit large requests in case
either took a second mate. He laid even
greater stress on the desirablity OF hav-
ing Mrs. Doussett stay single, stating In
the original instrument that he would
not like 10 have the stock 20 TO her abb
soluteiy as il was possible that she might
marry again and in codicil that she
was too old TO get married.
Dyer died on March 4. 1913, and the will
was Med for probate yesterday. He left
30 per cent OF his interest In the NJ.
Wilbur Dyer Company to two sons and
provided that the balance should be set
aside for Mrs Doussett. who lives at No.
639 West li2d street and is widow. lie
stimulated that II she should marry her
share OF the stock should be divided be-
tween his sons, Charles W. and Grant {.
Dyer
In the codicil. written the day before
he died, DYER said: Balance Is 10 20 TO
Mrs. Doussett without any string tied to
it-absolutely-l hope she won't get mar
ried again because she is too old
Dyer also made Mrs. Doussett bene-
ficiary 10 the extent of % per cent of his
interest in the Poughkeepsic Undermuslin
Company with the provision that If she
culd marry within five years her share
should be divided between his sons, 10
each Of whom ne gave 90 per cent Of his
interest i'm this concern.
For his wife, Emma {. Dyer of No. $40
West lg2d street, Dyer set aside property
AT No $50 Riverside Drive and f-per cent
Of the gross sales of the 81. WILDER Dyer
Company. UP to $4,000. In the case OF
her remarrisge this legacy was 10 be an
ppfiod