davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
SC0RNS DRINK ALlBl
Judge Rosalsky Not Impressed
by Mulraney Witnesses.

The two principal witness who testified
for John Mulrarey before Judge Rosalsky
I'm General Sessions Yesterday. In the
hearing which is to guide Judge Rosalsky
IN deciding a motion for new trial,
were censured by the Judge at the end
OF their testimony. Mylraney, who is
known as HAPPY Jack got a reprieve
from his sentence for the murder Of Pat
rick NcBreen because he said he was
the victim OF 1.-THE crooks code OF honor
ard vas willing 10 produce evidence now
which was lacking al his trial
Nicholas jacobson. known as "Zu-
mach" and Willie" Reilly were the first
witnesses called They said they had
taken Happy Jack" home too full of
drink 10 do murder on the night OF Octo-
her 3. when McBreen was shot. Though
both stuck 10 the main point OF their
story. they wavered on details and on their
reasons for keeping silence. Mrs. Emma
Davidson corroborated them.
+ At the conclusion Of Jacobson's testl-
monv Judge Rosalsly said 20 Joseph \.
Shay. counsel for Mulraney: you'll have
TO present more convincing testimony
than that given by this witness. Mr
Shay"
Mulraney was not brought down from
the death house. The taking OF his tes-
timohy is at the discretion OF Judge no.
salsky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
LONDON CHEERS 'TYPHO0N'
Laurence Irving Wins Fresh
Honors in New Play.

London. April 3.-The Haymarket
Theatre resounded with cheers iasl
night al the fall Of the curtain on The
Typhoon." The play has nothing to
do with typhoons, only with whirlwinI
passion. II is the story of a japanese
living in Paris. He is intrusted with
q very high mission of state. presume
bly, 10 finding out secret information
for use in his own country in that tut
ure day when the Orient will clash
with the Occident. for there is little
doubt that that the author is con-
Ninced believer i'm the yellow peril
He secs the japanese as unfathomablc
wells Of guile. turning smiling fac-s 10
the European and sucking his brains
for the sole purpose of vanquishns
him later on.
The play was remarkable for the
splendid piece OF acting on the part u
Laurence Irving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
Less Forciblc Feeding.

In a speech i'm the House OF Com
mons tonight on the bill 90 deal with
hunger strikes" Reginald McKenna,
Home Secretary. announced that forci-
bic feeding would not henceforth be
emploved in the case Of militant suf-
fragists guilty OF such offences as are
not dangerous to the public, but eX-
pressed the wish TO retain the power 10
feed forcibly where tho release Of Of
Tenders involves the risk Of the COM
mon safety.
This announcement marks "A very
notable advance, and Mr.. McKcnna 8
statement was received with evident
qualification. AS a result, the bill 10
circumvent hunger strikes read to-
day for a second time, won by an over
whelming majority
Mr.. McKenna said that the terms Of
the bill. which provide for the tempo
rarv conditional discharge Of prisoners
whose detention is undesirable on ac-
count Of their condition OF health,
would give him a power which would
make him very reluctant TO resort TO
forcible feeding.
The Home Secretary explained tnat
under the existing law only three
courses were open TO those responsible
for doing everything in their power 10
keep the prisoners alive. II prisoners
went on a hunger strike they could be
released or forcibly fed, or food could
he placed in their cells and the prison
ers allowed to die II they did not
take il.
At the present time, said the Home
Secretary, he had no power to release
prisoners not sentenced TO penal servi-
tude without renting their sentences
altogether. II the new measure were
nassed he should be able to release on
ticket Of leave prisoners whose health
was suffering from want of food
Charles A. McCurdy, a Liberal mem
her. opposed the bill. He said legisla-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03

ton would be wholly unnecessary if the
government would extend fair treat
ment to the question Of woman SUI
fragc.
Mr.. McKenna remarked that public
ity was the keynote az Tho militant
suffragcttc propaganda. Alternately
the suffragettes. he said. shocked the
public 10y the violence Of their outrages
and their attempts 20 enlist sympathy
10y publishing tales Of their sufferings
in prison.
The Home Secretary warned th"
House and tho nation not to attach too
much importance 10 these terrible tales
of suffering caused 10y forcihle feeding.
These prisoners. he said. had declared
war against society. and all govern
monts were responsible for law and or
der.
James Keir Hardic the Labor leader.
moved the rejection Of the bill dcclpT-
ing that the government 10y hrca,linG
its pledges 10 the women was itself re-
sponsible FOR the militant campaign.
Lord Robert Cecil. Uniouist. oop"s q
the measure on the ground that u
would not get rid Of forciblc feeding.
Asked what his remedy would Doc, Lorl
Robert replied. Deportation. Rdt
when questioned as 10 how he would
prevent the women from going on nun
ger strikes during the voyage he give
no explanation.
Viscount Wolmer. Unionist member
for the Newton division Of Lancashire,
opposed the bill on the ground that II
would not prevent militancy.
Sir Gilbert Parker supported the bill
because he wished the Home Secretary
10 be given sufficient power 10 enforce
sentences against lawbreaking suffrd-
gettes.
Mr.. Hardle's motion 70 reject the bill
was defeated by vote Of 30 TO Js'
and the second reading was then cat-
ried. the vote standing 29G TO -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03

municate with her. and her alone, by
word Of mouth or letter"
A laugh was caused over rubber
overshoe found in the ruins Of Mr..
Lloyd Georges house.
Mrs. Pankhurst suggested that il was
a mans. but Police Inspector Tudgay
disagreed
Mrs. Pankhurst asked: Are YOU
married? Have YOU ever looked at
your wife's fect?'
The inspector replied: Yes"
Mrs. Pankhurst: And YOU still think
this is a womans golosh:"
,, Inspector Tudgay: Yes, | think IT
would just fit her"
When the case was adjourned Mrs
Pankhurst left the dock smiling at her
followers.
The grand jury at tho Old Bailey Ses-
s,ons to-day returned a true bill against
Olive Hocken. the militant suffragette
who was committed for trial last week
or the charge Of attempting 10 set fire
TO a pavilion on the ROchampton golf
links
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
WANT WILSON RETAINED
Americans from Mexico City
Speak for Ambassador.

Washington. April 2.-Recognition OF tho
Huerta government and the retention OF
Henry Lane Wilson as ambassador 20
Mexico were urged by a delegation OF
Americans from Mexico City, who called
at the Department Of State and conferred
with members of the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee to-day.
The Secretary OF State is maintaining
grim silence regarding the movement
looking to the retention OF Ambassador
Wilson. admitting only that he received
callers who talked about the Mexicap
situation The attitude taken by Score.
tary Bryan is that he will make no an.
nouncement until definite action las been
taken. and even in that event it il OK.
pected the statement will come from the
White House.
Harold Walker. agent for an oil COM
pany. heads the delegation representing
the American colony in the Mexican cap
ital. Other members are George W. Cook,
partner in a large mercantile house;
Burton Wilson an attorney. and Fred
crick W Tackaberry. representing finan-
cial interests in Mexico.
Senator Bacon chairman of the For
eign Relations Committee, assured the
visitors they would be heard next week
II desired.
The American Embassy in Mexico has
demanded that the Mexican government
arrest and punish whoever is responsible
for the murder OF Albert n. Lawrence In
Portrero on Monday night.
Private dispatches to-day say the entire
Rurslos force in the State Of Guerrero
have revolted against Huerta and Diaz.
Colonel Gertrude SANCHEZ and the sth
Regiment Of Rurales Joined seven inde-
pendent troops which already had capt
ured the city Of Telocapam.
Valentine. Tex. April 2-Mexicans at
Preside fred on J. Vaughn and Buck
Pool. state rangers. a. they tried to
leave town with a Mexican prisoner to-
day. The rangers returned the fire and
killed the prisoner as he tried 10 escape.
The Mexican attacking party fled.
Now Orleans. April e.-Gustavo Car
mendia. who was chief Of the Mexico ciiv
police in the last days Of the Madero al
rninistratlon. is said 10 have arrived IN
New Orleans last night from Havana.
II is thought he is on his way 10 join the
rebel forces OF Carranza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
olympic, BERG PROOF, OFF
Rebuilt Liner Sails Amid Cheers
from Southampton.
fBy Cable to The Tribune. I

London, April :. The steamship
olympic. rebuilt at cost OF 81 .2J0.0oO
sailed from southampton to-day with
LEO passengers. Expert engineers.
after an examination. said that in the
event OF striking an iceberg similar To
that which hlt the Titantic. the inner
shell would keep the ship anoat until
all were saved. II is impossible TO de-
stroy the liner by an iceberg collision.
they said. An increased number OF
lifeboats are carried.
The quay was thronged with sight
seers. Six powerful tugs took the
olympic out TO the accompaniment Of Il
siren blast. All the craft Joined in the
enthusiastic send-off Cheers and the
waving of hats and handkerchiefs from
rail and shore made a picturesque
spectacle.
Among the 30 first class passengers
are Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee. VI. r.,
former British military attache at
Washington; Sir Alexander w. Law
renee Colonel Sir Percy Girourd. e. NJ
Depew, Mr.. and Mrs. William Goadby
Loew and daughters. Hugo Oppenheiin
and Mrs. Willoughby Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
GREECE BUR!ES ITS KING
Holy Standard" Brought Forth
for Funeral March.

Athens. April Such an imposing
ceremonial as to-day marked the burial OF
kiuc George of Greece was never before
witnessed in modern Athens. The pro-
cession was varied and Of great length
its ranks were composed OF a striking
minging OF many Eastern and Western
nationalitics.
The royal princes OF Greece and the
missions representing the courts ~ Europe
und the states 81 tho American Hemia-
phcrc Joined With Populations from Euro
pcau Turkey. from tine islands Of the
Ig-au Sea and from Asia Minor. each ~
them boz their distinctive national dress.
The soldiery anil tho clergy rivallcd each
other iu numbers. All branches ~ tho
army and of tho church being represented.
~ tho head II the nrocc. sion tho coffin
borne on a gun carriage was followed bi
king Constantine. the crown Prince Of
Greece and other royal princes. The mis-
sione from foreign states then came in
,IrIlae.s. preceding the Dowagcr QUEEN
tine reiguiuc Queen aud tho other prin-
o,.sos. The Greek cabinet ministers. the
members ~ the diplomatic corps. prac-
fIfMII. Mal lAl' lN|'iiiNfA F W INV 'fA''fs
lament. the municipal officials, large
number Of prominent civilians and hGat
Of populations ~ patriotic societies took
their places in order in the procession.
which was iuterspcrsed br large bodies OF
,roops most Of whom had participated In
the war.
4 prominent feature ~ the procession
was tho holy standard" Of tho Greeks.
which never before had left IT.. resting
place in tho church specially built FOR II
al the inception Of the Greek kingdom.
All the shops on the streets through
which the mourncrs passed were covered
with mauve drapings. relieved by flags
and partly yelled portraits Of the late
King. wreathed with laurels and violets
All the public buildings in the city we're
decorated yith similar drapings-
Tn. funeral service in the Cathedral
was attended by great gathering OF
Greek and foreign notables. mostly In
uniforms blazing with decorations. No
fewer than sixty archbishops and bishops
assisted
The whole route from the Cathedral 20
the Larissa railroad station was packed
with crowds. who waited for hours to see
the procession pass. Even the roofs OF the
houses We're black with people. Minute
guns were fred continuously from the tine
tho coffin. borne on a gun carriage drawn
bv bluejackets left the Cathedral until the
moment of burial. which was signalled to
the popuace by salute Of lol guns.
ON arrival at the railroad station the
coffin was transferred 20 mourning car
for conveyance 10 Dekeleia, where the
body was buried IN the presence OF mem
hers Of the family alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
AMERICA PRAISED BY HYDE
Natural Link Between England
and France, He Says.

Paris April Flames Hazen Hyde lect-
ured before the French institute to-day
on the role OF France In the development
of the United States. He said that Great
Britain. France and the United States.
the three great liberal nations, were the
advance guard OF humanity. and that
they were united for the betterment Of
civilization.
The great discoveries which had revoiu-
tionized the modern world-steam' cleo
tricity and aviation-were largely due.
the speaker said. TO the efforts OF these
three countries. Mr.. Hyde also declared
that America. using the English language,
was the natural link between England
and France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
SUFFRAGISTS BLAMED
FOR FIRING CHURCH
Organist Enters English Edifice
to Find Cupboard Ablaze-
Miss Emerson Friends
Persist.

London. April Although there Is
no direct evidence against them, the
suffragettes are generally credited with
an attempt made 10 burn st. Jude's
Free Church at Hampstead Heath to-
night. Since the fire in the public in
stitute and in an unoccupied house III
the same neighborhood few weeks
ago rumors have been current that the
women intended 10 set fire 10 the
church. and special precautions have
been taken against IT.
AS the organist was entering the
church tonight he found cupboard
ablaze The flames were quickly eX-
tinguished.
American and Anglo American women
continue to invade the American En-
hassv to urge action for the release OF
Miss Zelie Emerson from Holloway jail
They invariably accept the explanation
that the embassy has no power 10
interfere so long as Miss Emerson ~
treated the same as English prisoners.
Mrs. Emerson Is seeking personal in
terview with the Home Secretary
Reginald McKenna.
The National League, which opposes
,voman's suffrage. has met with con-
siderable success in its campaign To-
,,nds The league has already re-
ceiyed upward Of 100000 Of which
s,-ono has been subscribed by tho
Rothschilds. Several subscriptions oi
<, coo have been received, including
one from w. w. Aston. Many smaller
amounts have been subscribed by
neers. IJnionists and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
OROZCO SEEKS REVENGE
Asks to Fight Zapata When
Named Governor by Huerta.

Mexico City. April General Pascual
Oroczo. jr.. has been named by the Sem
ate at the suggestion of President Huerta,
as Governor OF Chihuahua.
General Orozco. however, is anxious TO
scrve his country i'm the most effective
,,av afII al the same time aVenee the
capture Of his father. whom he sent south
as an emissary OF peace. and has asked
the President that lie b. permitted 10
participate i'm the campaign against
F,mlliano ZaData. and then go 70 Chi
huahua and assume tho Governorship.
President Huerta has rot yet decided
whether he will agree 10 this or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
VASCO DA CANA KIN FREED
Woman Descendant Of Explorer
Acquitted of Conspiracy.

Lisbon. April 2.-Senorita Constance
roIIos da Cana. a descendant of Nasco
a., CANA the Portuguese explorer who
discovered the passage 10 lndla around
the cane OF Good Hope. has been acqult-
tod by court martial of consp.rins
ogainst th, Portuguese Republic.
The case has excited great interest
,,roughmt Portugal on account OF the
a.castr,, ~ the accused. of her wealth
go yonth and Of her devotion IN rcliev-
,ng tho slrerings Of royalist prisoners
imprisoned since the revolution.
A priest and another womaa who Were
..,os ., tho same time as fellow con-
sptf.tors were found guiiS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
Pennsylvania RAILROAD
BroadwayLirnited
"a Hour St. Louis
RESTORED TODAY

Beginning TO-DAY April 3rd The Broadway Limited to chicago
and the 2ou St Louis St Louis will be restored to service
pra f1 train service has been resumed to chicago
via The Fort WAYNE Route using Pennsyvan Lines all the way
Practically all through trains to Indianapolis and st LOUIS are
represented via Pittsburgh Orr,ie Columbus and BRADFORD
Denno ad C,,ntus is still closed account OF washou
Normal service maintained between pittsburgh ana ""ees
between indianapolis and Louisville
Ct: =. vo,,,ostown Ohio and Toledo has been resumed
and limited service IS provided between Columbus and Dayton
For comoIete information consult Ticket Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
FIR. NUssBAUM MADE A BISHOP
Former West Hoboken Clergyman
Elevated 70 Diocese of Corpus Christi

Rome April 2.-On the proposal 81
Cardinal de Lai. secretary or the CON
sistorial Congregation. Pope Plus mas
anpoiuted the Rev J.. Nussbaurn' fas-
sionist consultor at Baltimore and Tor
81, NJ West Hoboken. y. j.. to DC
p,shon ~ The Diocese OF Corpus Christi.
The Rev j. T. McNally. formerly u
.lmonte. Province of Ontario. mas peer.
nominated Bishop Of the new Diocese Oh
Calgary, Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
GREEKS HERE PAY TRIBUTE
Impressive Services Held in
Honor of King George.

Impressive services In honor OF the
late King George ] Of Greece were held
in the Greek Orthodox church. In East
ed street. yesterday. the Rev. Metho-
dos Kourkoulis. the rector presiding.
Addresses were made by G. Voiely. pres
ident of the board OF governors OF the
Greek Church. and G. H. Moses. former
American Minister to Athens.
The two entrances to the church were
decorated with American and Greek
flags, and inside the church were drap-
ings of black. Among those present
we're the Consul General of Great Brit
ain. Courtenay Walter Bennett; OF Nor
uav G Ravn. OF Denmark. J. Clan; Of
France. Ftlenne Lanel; OF Austria-Hun-
gary. Alexander Won Nuber; Of Servla'
r. n. Topakyan; of Greece. f.. y. Bo-
tassi and the German Vice-Consul. DR.
X ZIegler \ number Of clergymen also
were present.
Baltimore. April 2-AIemorial services
In honor of King George ] OF Greece
were held at the Greek Church here to-
dav The Russian Ambassador, George
pakhmeteff and wife. and the Greek
C.ha~o6 at Washington. Alexander YOU
ros attended The church was filled
,,.,,h members Of the Greek colonies Of
tie CITY and Washington, representa-
tives of Russian societies and TIA Ian
,oeidents Of Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
GRAVES TO LEAVE STOCKHOLM.

Stockholm. April 1.-The American
Minister to Sweden. Charles II. Graves
is preparing TO leave Sweden at an early
date. He expects to be Informed as to
his successor next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
.SUBWAYS CELEBRATED
I. BY ADMIRATION DINNER
BrookIyn's Big Men Plentiful
with Praise to All Concerned
in Dual System.
MAYOR AFTER MERCHANTS
Says They Should Have With
drawn Advertising When
"Ragbag' Newspapers At
tackled City Officials.

Brooklyn's most representative men.
with a few Manhattanites thrown in, gave
dinner last night at the Brooklyn Acad-
envy Of Music in celebration of the sign
ing OF the subway contracts and as trib-
ute TO the men whose work brought about
the solution of the subway problem
Mayor Gaynor received generous praise
from Frederic +. Pratt chairman Of the
Brooklyn Beautiful committee, who in
troduced him. and the large audience
showed its approval by wild applause. The
Mayor i'm turn modestly turned all praise
from himself unto his associates in the
Board of Estimate and the members Of
the Public Service Commission His task
had been, he said 10 aid III the agree
ment upon an extension Of the old sub
way and the dual plan. instead of an in
dependent system that would have ri
vailed tie cty's own subway.
The flow Of Mayor Gaynor's appreciative
remarks gave way to criticism only in the
instance Of the "ragbag newspapers, his
fayorite topic OF late. He described the
fluctuations that arose through the subway
negotiations. and told Of how finally the
stage had been reached when the con-
tracts were TO be signed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
Adrianc ole Tactics Followed.

The tactics followed particularly On
regard TO the use of bomb throwcrs.
we're similar to those adopted in the
capture of Adrianoplc But I'm the adj
vance on Adrianople the soldiers who
cut and divided the wire entanglements
surrounding the forts We're clad in CUR
asses and provided with shields. AZ
Tarahosch the rough mountainside made
IL necessary for the Montenegrins TO dis
pcnse with all impedimenta.
-Four Austrian warships arrived in Mon
tenegrin waters early this morning. They
are anchored about ten miles of shore
between Antivari and Dulcigne.
81. Petersburg April THE Russian
government has shown itself capable only
Of following Austria's triumphal car
said Deputy Savenko. Nationalist. III
introducing in the Chamber Of Deputies
to-day an Interpolation regarding the ac-
ton OF the police I'm charging the crowds
and using their whips To suppress the pro-
Slav demonstrations on Monday. These
popular demonstrations were held I'm honor
of the victories gained by the armies OF
the Balkan allies over the Turks.
NJ. Savenko said that the Nationalist
did not blame any individual minister for
the brutal methods employed. but the
supine political policy OF the government.
The Minister OF the Interior In replying
promised 10 investigate the accusations
made against the police. and, II sustained,
10 punish severely the guilty.
After several members had spoken the
sitting was closed owing 20 the uproar.
Belgrade, Servia, April Or Edward
Avery Newton. OF Philadelphia. arrived
he,e to-day with seven other American
doc,ors IN undertake Red Cross work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
MONTENEGRO MENACED
IN HOUR OF TRIUMPH
Captures Great TaraboSCh Fort,
Key to SCutari, Only To Be
Threatened by Powers.
BOMBS BRING VICTORY
Two Hundred Men Killed in a
Dash to Clear the Way, Fac
ing Turkish Fire from
Mountainside.

London. April Just as Montenegro
has scored her first real success by get
ting a foothold at Tarabosch. the key
TO Scutari. the warships of the powers
are gathering along the coast to compel
her to give up the most precious fruits
Of five months fighting.
After a series Of desperate engage
ments the Montenegrins. assisted by the
servians. are practically in command of
Tarabosch. simultaneously whit the
arrival OF this news came the further
information that Austrian warships are
anchored off Antivari and that British and
Italian warships are on their way 20
join them for the purpose Of making a
demonstr ton which is approved by all
the powers. not excepting Russia.
Should the demonstration prove lnef-
feciive. it is understood that the Monte
nagrin ports If Antivari and Dulcigno
viii be occupied When the Montenegro
trouble is out Of the way il is likely that
the powers VIII have TO deal with SerVia.
She has informed the British Minister
Tat IL was impossible 10 withdraw her
troops from Scutari. as SeIyia was bound
to Montenegro until peace had been
signed. and that any drawing back az
the present time would be the deathknell
OF the Balkan alliance.
Servla too. IS reported TO he propar-
ing FOR tho permanent occupation OF Du-
razzo. This action would he directly
s,..tirsf the decision Of the powers.