davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
TIGER DIVERS SKULLFRACTURED
Irving One-and-a 1alf Back Somesau Facing onward
Princeton Student Strikes Head on Spflngboard--
Escapes Insan Death, But Is in Grave Danger

Thomas Il Brszclton. Princeton's crack
fancy diver. who was seriously injured IN
the uniyersity's swimming tank Wednes-
DAY night. has been brought TO this els
and l,aced III private hospital FOR
special treatment. 1t was said last night
that his chance Of recovery was remark
able when it is considered that nine out
Of ten persons injured in the same way
usually die
Brazelton. who is a sophomore and one
Of the best fancy divers in college. has q
fractured skull. He was practising a
"cno and a half Dutchman." which is a
lack somcrsault and half, facing out
ward. and after leaving the springboard
made q turn in midair In some way he
misJudgcd his distance and landed head
first on the board
II was at first thought that his injury
had proved fatal. hut ne has never been
unconscious since the accident. lie was
placed in Miss MSton's sanatorium. at
No. y West 61st street and has been
showing splendid progress for one who
was thus injured II his condition is not
materially worse by the end Of the week
his recovery seems assured
In any event. his recovery will De very
slow. and the young athlete Is still in
serious condition. He is from Waco.
Tex Dr Warren :. Bickham. of No. 40
Riverside Drive. has the case IN charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
10000 GIRL WORKERS
OBEY STRIKE CALL
Union Leaders in Children s
Garment Trade Say &c. OO
Will Be Out at Week End.

Ten thousand girl workers in the chill
dren's garment trade quit work yesterday
morning I'm response 10 the cah Tor
general strike The leaders said that
there would be five thousand more re-
,ruits to-day. and by the end of the week
,here would be- at least thirty thousand
girls out on strike.
They declared also that the strike would
be won by tie end of the week. as most
OF the larger factory heads had declared
themselves willing 10 accedc 10 the de-
mands OF the strikcrs-hgher wages,
shorter hours and sanitary conditions
The strike zone takes I'm all the lower
,nc OF Manhattan from 18th street down
and all OF Brooklyn and The Bronx
IL is the first strike in the trade. 1t is
said. Every worker in the trade was or
dered 90 stop work at 10 o'clock yester-
dav morning and continue out until
their union orders them back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
HOEFER INCIDENT CLOSED
Tammany Refuses to Reveal
Charges Against Architect.
( By Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Albany. March l0-For the third time
this session Senator Zion X. Brown the
Republican leader. undertook tonight 10
obtain by resolution the information
when the Executive Chamber MAY pos
sess relative to Herman ". Hoefer. the
State Architect. who resigned 10 escape
being removed by Governor Sulzer. And
for the third time the Tammany Senate
refused To permit him to obtain this in
formation. burying his resolution in the
Finance Committee.
Senator Brown said he wanted every
body I'm the state To understand the facts
in this case While the Hoeter nomina
ton was pending before the senate. he
said. charges made 10 the Governor by
the American Institute Of Architects
we're pigeonholod in the Executive Depart
ment somewhere. Later IL came out that
since the end of the pervious year there
had been in that department charges
against Hoefer based on violations of the
law In connection with the erection OF "A
building at the Batavia Institute for the
Blind These, too, never found their way
10 the Senate. Senator Brown wanted to
know why II was that even now the Sem
ate was not permitted TO have access to
these facts.
senator wagner answering, said the
Hoefor incident was closed. The Gov
ernor caused the state architect To be in
vestigated. found conclusive proof of his
unfitness for Office and had him get out.
Thus the peoples interests were safe
guarded
The Brown resolution was referred tn
committee by vote Of "A to is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
y HOURS CHICAGO TO COAST
New Regular Fare Trains for St. Paul
Will Start April |.

The Chicago. Milwaukee a St Paul
Railroad announces that it Will start on
April ! new transcontinental service Of
sevcnty-two hours through from Chicago
To- San Francisco and Los Angeles. with
out extra fare.
TO maintain this daily east and west
service the ~. Paul will have To have
eight fully equipped trains In operation
all tn time. Before the first train leav-
ing Chicago has reached half the distance
10 the Pacific the second days train will
have started.
Before the first train has reached the
California boundary the third will have
pulled out OF the Chicago yards. and at
about the same time that the Pacific
Limited is pulling into the stations at san
Francisco and Los Angeles the fourth
train viii be putting out Of the Chicago
station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
UNIONS SAFE CRACKED:
GARMENT MAKERS HELD
Shots Fired by Police in Chase
After Three Men-Two Caught
on Roof, One in Yard.

Three men we're arrested oy Lieutenant
McCarrick and Patroimcn Farrell ana
SodenberG a few minutes after the safe
in the headquarters Of th" Cloak and Suit
Makers Union. at No - East 10th street.
was blown early Yesterday. Several shots
were hrcd NJ the fugitivcs who fought
desperatei; before they submitted
one of the men was caught In the yard
IN the rear Of 80 - East 10Th street. after
4 tight with Farrell The other two were
pursued TO the roof ana trapped under the
water tank on top OF the Hotel Elberou.
at the northeast corner Of 10Th street and
Fourth avenue. The police took the pris-
oncrs back to the union headquarters.
where they found a battery. electric wires.
steel drills. two small sticks Of dynamite
and a bottle 81 nitroglyccrinc.
McGarrck and the two patrolmen were
1T 10Th street and Fourth avenue when
they heard "a muhlcd explosion They
traced the sound To No. .. and as they
entered the rear yard they saw one of the
men dropping over the fence into the adj
jacent yard Several shots brought him
10 a stop.
The shots brought ihe other Two men to
4 window. While Farrell held To- his man
McCarrick and Sodcnberg went after the
other two and arrested them.
At the 9Th street police station the men
said they were David Goldberg. a tailor.
Of No 50 Sheriff street: David Harrison.
4 cutter. of No. lGi East l2th street. and
Samuel Myers. OF no. el2 East l2th street.
The prisoners were later arraigned before
Magistrate Kcrnochan. On Essex Market
Court. on charge of Burglary. and held
in $500 bail each for trial.
Secretary klcinman. of the union. re-
ported To the police that the cracksmen
succeeded in getting $40. None OF this
money was found on the prisoners. 4
search on the roof OF the Elberon was re-
warded by the finding OF "A few bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11

Mexico CITY. March l0-Nicente SeSura'
retired millionaire matador, reho"heu
in the Mexican bull ring, who purchaseu
\ sunplv of arms and ammunition at New
Orleans TO aid in the revolt started py
Felix Diaz. at Vera Cruz, last October
has delivered the bill of lading for these
supplies 10 the Mexican government
which will now try TO have them dellV-
cred TO the federal army fighting against
the rebels in the Northern states.
Five hundred followers of Nenustlano
Carranza. the rebel Governor OF Coahuila'
threatened the town of bampazos' NueNo
Leon. this morning. according to private
advces received mere.
General Jose Maria Mier was ordered AT
once with all dispatch at the head OF 600
federal troops from Monterey 10 MAKE
an effort To prevent the rebels entering
the town.
Carranzas movement has peeh se"el-
ally condemned by the inhabitants OF the
state of Nuevo Leon il is said in govern
ment circles.
The new administration, it il reported
found the federal army, when the la'c
President Madero declared to nuthoei
over 5000 consisted Of less than "o'W'
men The establishment is being Duilt up
bv the new War Minister from repe'S
who have surrendered and from recruits
Colonel Sanchez. eX-chef OF the ruraies
In the State Of Guerrero. with :" men,
has rcvolted and is reported 10 nave
sacked several small towns. The feNo-
rtion,st leaders Jesus Salgado' JUNO
Radilla and Juan Andrew Almazan' are
also reported to be raiding villages an"
haciendas I'm Guerrero.
\ report reached the government w
,iob, that American nlibusters are organ
, ;,irg several hundred Americans ana
NIevicans in Arizona for the invasion oil
Sonora ,a
General Eugenio Rascon mas oe'''
named as military governor OF Coahui'a'
The official announcement is mace t''a'
Abraham Gonzalez Ex-Governor or 'il-
huahua. started for the capital Saturday
night. but was stopped al Torreon by a
guard and sent back 10 Chihuahua, ny
request OF the state authorities.
General Felix Diaz dropped from siSht
to-day. II is announced that he has gone
TO a nearby ranch for rest and recupeta-
ton. The health of General Diaz has
beer affected by the strain Of the last few
weeks. but his condition is not regarded
as serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
OHIO JOINS WAR ON VICE
Cincinnati to Investigate Social
Evil and Girls Wages.


Cincinnati. March l0-Ohio Will join
with ncighboring states Ia the movement
looking toward the elimination OF whit.
slavery according 10 news received
from Columbus to-day. II was said at
the Governors office that action may be
taken this week. when q plan probably
will be laid before the Legislature i'm a
special message from the Governor.
At meeting here to-day ~ Inc Evan
Gelical Alliance II was unanimously de
cided 10 make an Investigation of the So
cial evil and wages paid 10 working girls.
with a View To improving conditions In
this city. On Thursday evening a com
mission will bc formed FOR that purpose.
The Chamber OF Commerce. the cuisines,
Mems Club and other civic organizations
will be asked 60 join in the movement to
which the ministry Of The city has pledged
its support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
s. AMPLE PAY FOR
GIRL, SAY EMPLOYERS
ontinucd from first page.

if they had TO pay SD, because they
can get more work ont OF the men,
said he
James Simpson. yice-presidcnt Of
Marshall Field Il co. assured the COM
mission that his firm could we'll sub
scribe a. any minimum wage scale law
FOR women which might bc adopted.
1T is inevitable" he said. that any
Increases would be paid 10y the public"
Senator Tosscy asked If Marshall
Field 4 GO. could raise Tho minimum
wage of women 10 g. day without
raising prices Of goods To- the consumer.
It could bc done Simpson said. and
without materially affecting tho profits
of The firm.
George Lytton. vicc-prcsidcut of
THE Hub said woman could live
ON s. "a vccl. There are loi women
1T The Huh" receiving 50 20 week.
Lytton vas emphatic in stating his
concern could we'll afford minimum Of
8 day. lie said all big corporations
could afford it. too.
Joseph Basch said Sicgel. Cooper &
co. could pay - minimum wage scale
| OF 81 for skilled services. but not Tor
| uuskilicd. lie wouldn't hire girl un-
! der sixteen years of age. h" said.
The other witnesses readily cdyc de-
! tails of their payrolls. but they were a
unit i'm declining 10 state the profits OF
! their firms
Lieutenant Governor Barratt O'lIara.
! chairman of tho commission. asked II
word had been passed among members
Of ID" state street Retailers Associa 70
! tion not 10 disclose profits. but each
witness denied any collusiou. They
| were agreed. too. that s. was about
the right minimum on which woman
can suUp0ri herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
Court SqueIehes Lawye

Mork arose 10 say that he was Wren :
counsel and that his client had refused
10 answer because it would !ncriminate
him &c do So Justice Seabury Informed
him that ne had no standing in the
court as counsel for grand jury wit
ness That ended Wrens opposition.
With three other inspectors Of the
Harlem district besides Sweeney IN
plicated in graft conditions there, as
they were by Wren's story. District
Attorney Whitman is confident that
the trail to Police Headquarters will
bc opened up completely within a short
time.
None OF the three mentioned 10y Wren
has been indicted as yet. and. although
no definite statements have been heard
from tho District Attorneys Office on
The point, il was reported Yesterday
hat any ono OF The three might gain
immunity h> disclosing the exact con-
ncctions between the rich graft field
Of Harlem and the powers at Police
Headquarters who iarncd out the
privileges by the assignment Of men.
No further word has been heard from
Dennie Sweeney. the former inspector,
since he was arraigncd on the thir-
tecnth indictment found against him
q week ago. but ii is believed Ar.
Whitman would not bar even Sweeney
from the privilege Of gaining immunity,
IL he offered 70 expose the downtown
.nds Of the system" before any one Of
the three drawn into the net Yesterday
makes the same offer.
The District Attorney refused 10
make a definite statement along this
line yesterday but h did say that if
any one police official disclosed the re-
lations between the inspectors and the
heads Of the system at Police Head
quarters. no other indicted police officer
would have any chance 10 avoid prose-
cution. which would be pushed TO the
limit.
Jimmy" Wren. il was learned. was
retired on a pension i'm December. lJl@.
when he Was getting 81 100 year. re
was spoken of in police circles Is one
~ the "rawest" collectors in the de-
partment until Becker forged to the
front. Complaints by citizens were
numerous in Wrens case. and came in
such quantity that they operated TO
hold him back from promotion. Wren
said yesterday that he got 40 per
cent" for himself. which is the high
mark for collection percentage. accord
ing TO Mr. Whitman's information. He
has a country place near Belle Harbor,
Long Island. which adjoins a place
said 10 be owned by former Inspector
HuSSev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
BIRNKRANT GAINS SEAT
Corrected Vote Elects Him tn
Assembly Over Greenberp.

Albany. March l0.-Maxim Birnkrant
Progressive. was seated tonight as j.
member OF the Assembly from the 10Th
Assembly District OF New York in place
Of Meyer Greenberg, Democrat, resigned
The Assembly Committee on Privileges
and Elections in its report to the Assem-.
bly, tonight found that the corrected
vote gave Blrnkrant 2,262 and Greenbers
2,2l1 The original returns gave Greenberg
2,275 and Birnkrant 2,27 The report was
adOpfed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
the three inspectorship regimes out
Ia,nl o.
Collected $500 a Month.


Wren admitted that S.. 900 month
was moderate estimate OF his aver
age collections throu hout that period
which made a total OF SI}.'oo ne
brought TO the Golfers of the police
ring" Wrens collections were enurelE
Hndependent of the operations OF men
like Patrolman Eugene +. Fox who dld
The precinct collecting for Captain
Thomas ". Walsh.
Walsh. incidentally. passed through
what he said was one of the most uh-
pheasant experiences Of his life yest":-
day. lie went down TO the Far ROCK
away police station to see Cap'a'l
George Walden about his. Walsh s.
dues a. a member of the lnspec'"''
and Captains Association. Walsh Ten
dcred his regular dues few weeks
aeo and Captain Walden returned 'hciu
H. him without comment. y Si'''
4s1eatb benefit which accrues to menu
.~.bers Of that association induced Wa'Sh
TO make fight against being frozen
volt of the organization, and after con-
quilting with his lawyer and asking the
advice of Assistant District Attorney
Frederick j. Groehl. Walsh determined
10 see Captain Walden and personally
tender his dues.
II is understood that the question Of
q accepting Nalsh's dues will be brought
up at the meeting Of the executive com
mittee of the association. when Cap
tain Walden reports as TO the steps
taken by Walsh yesterday
-sThe unpleasant part of the eXperi-
e--nce according to Walsh. came when
he walked into the station house and
was recognized by a number of police
men. Some of them nodded to HIM
CURLY. but. the majority took occasion
to walk close to Walsh ana openly
snecr at him with "Squcaler.
"Welchcr"" Coward" and other vIcA
cpithcts.
- Two men from District Attorney
Whitman's office. who are assigned TO
guard him constantly. accompanied
Walsh 10 the station house. Walsh
leaned heavily on them all the time
he was out. and il was evident he was
d, Tar from well.
a. The unexpected opposition evidenced
es|ly Jimmy" Wren, It developed when
= ne was taken into court, grew out of
The advice given him by Seymour
'.1lork, his counsel. who made an at
,..iempt to get a hearing before Justice
Scabury When Mr. Whitman took
Wren Before Justice Seabury Mr..
7Nlork. who accompanied his client TO
The building. appeared in the lawyers
Enclosure. The question which Wren
had refused TO answer before the grand
jury was read TO the court. and Wren
MAS directed to answer under penalty
IF commitment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
LOW WAGES NOT BLAMED
Other Causes at Fault in De
troit, Says U. S. Attorney.
By telegraph 10 The Tribune

bN itifETapn 10 Inc iilbNNt.l
Detroit. March l0.-"From my expert
ence with the white slave cases in the
United States courts in Detroit ! have
been unable 10 find any close relation be-
tween low wages and the delinquency Of
women" said clyde /. Webster. federal
attorney, to-day.
"Al the girls in the cases brought here
have been examined closely as to the rea
sons for their waywardness and only one
suggested that it was on account Of her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
FRANCIS A. kORBAY DEAD.

London, March l0-Francis Alexander
Korbay, singer and composer. died in
London to-day. He taught singing in the
Royal Academy Of Music, London, for a
time. In 1s7l-'73 he lectured and gave
song recitals in New York. Korbay. who
was born at Budapest in 1916, was o god.
enn of List
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
Rosie Hertz Exposes System.

The cornerstone Of confederation. in
connecting WTen's activities with those
~ two Of the inspectors under whom he
served as staff man. is the evidence OF
John TONES. the proprietor Of the Co
lpnial Hotel TONES, it is reported, has
sworn that Wren came into his place
an two different occasions i'm company
with the inspector Of the district to
make il clear TO the hotel man that
Wren was the official representative in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11
Annie Grey 10 Aid Whitman.

According TO the promise made last
week by Robert f.. Ullner. the former
policeman. who married Annie Grey,
that queen Of the underworld viii re-
turn from Atlantic CITY this morning
prepared to lay what Information she
has before the District Attorney. In a
more fashionable stratum Of under
world society Annie Grey il reputed 10
have sustained as close relations with
the sraftcrs Of the police force as
Rosie Hertz did on the East Side, and
II she diScloseS those relations IL is
certain police officials of the upper
Tenderlon for fifteen years past would
be implicated
The Wagner legislative committee. II
was reported yesterday. had decided
TO accept the affirmative recommends
tions of the Curran aldermanic com
mittee particularly as TO the eight-yea
term for the Police Commissioner. II
was inferred that the legislators
planned TO ignore all the aldermanic
recommendations as 10 the repeal Of
laws or the negative amendment Of
charter provisions embodied in the cur
ran report.
The Curran committee is expected tO
make a complete and startling series
Of disclosures i'm its final report. when
il deals with the police pension mat
ter and the activities of the police
benevolent associations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11

the border. according to refugees VINO ar
rived at Eagle Pass to-day. The refugees
declare that 1000 rebel troops are en-
oampeG at Moncloya.
1t is reported that 800 railroad ehpioyee
have volunteered TO enlist under the Gar
rama standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11

low wages. She was domestic and said
she could not earn enough 10 provide half
the things she wanted.
In many Of the cases thor, was no
suggestion II the wage question. Some Of
the girls ran away from home and never
sought honorahle cnInlnNncnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11

Npgales, Ariz.. March l0.--Refusees ar
rving here to-day by automobile from
Magdalena report that General Obregon.
with 40 state troops, IL preparing to move
at once on Nogalcs. Sonora. The con-
stitutionalists have trains and building
material ready to repair recent damage
TO the Southern Pacific between Magda-
lena and the border. The federals at No
gales believe that General Ojeda, with
troops from Aqua Prieta. is marching to
their assistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11

LOSE SOMETHING'S?
Use Lost and Found ad. in The
Tribune.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11

Eagle Pass. Tex, March l0-Governor
Nenustiano Carranza. OF Coahuila. has
taken possession OF the Mexican National
Railway at Monclova, 80 miles south OF
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-13
MANDATE SEEN IN DEMAND.
Mexican Dictator's Friends Say HI
Must Quit Office or Invite War.

Mexico City, Nov. ). The under.
current of conversation at the national
palace carried rumors regarding Pres
ident Huerta's attitude In the face Of
Washington demands that he retire
but the President himself preserved
silence.
lluerta's intimatcs are familiar with
the terms OF the communication
which they regard as practically man
datory. The memorandum from the
administration at Washington statei
that unless General Huerta retires i'm
mediately, and thereafter has nothing
to do with the conduct OF affairs OF
the formation OF n new government,
the President OF the United States will
issue an ultimatum, which, II rejected
will cause him to call upon Congress
to authorize him to use sternei
methods.
The language used caused Huertas
friends to regard the American com
munlcation in itself as conclusive
since General Huerta is given nc
choice regarding further participation
In Mexico's official affairs.