davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
WILSON HEARS
BRITISH VIEWS
Has Long Conference with Sir
William Tyrrel on the Mex
ican Situation.
From The Tribune Bureau.I

Washington, Nov. e7.-Sr William Tyr-
rel, secretary TO the British Minister for
Foreign Affairs. AMI SIR Edward Grey,
who has been i'm Washington for a month
or more and has had several talks with
the President and many with the Secre-
tary of State, called at the White House
this afternoon, despite the holiday. and
for forty-fve minutes talked with Presi-
dent Wilson about the Mexican situation.
1t is believed that this conference was
important. 1t Is known that Great Britain
has recently been anxious lest the Eng
lish policy in Mexico should be misunder-
stood or particular Importance. in the
mind Of Downing Street, is that the adj
ministration here should be disabused of
any idea that the British oil interests,
hich are said to be behind Huerta. have
the sympathy or the support of the Brit
ish government.
II is regarded as more than likely that
out of the conferences between the Presi-
dent and Sir William Tyrrel will grow a
better understanding regarding Mexico
between the United States and Great Brit
ain, and there can he little doubt that the
!
portunity TO set forth his purposes and
the reasons therefor so that they will
reach the highest quarters In London. Sir
William will leave for England at the end
of the week.
1t is well known that there has been
dissatisfaction In Washington over the at
titude previously assumed by Great Brit
ain. Sir Lionel Garden. the British Minis
ter in Mexico City, who had shown anti
Americanism In other quarters OF Latin
America, took course which gave
Huerta announcement In his defiance OF
President Wilson. and Huerta made
much of his opportunity TO play off Euro
pean countries against the United States.
II the President. by explaining 10 Sir
William Tyrrel what he intends TO do. Sc
cures the Endorsement Of the British For
eign Office, il will be regarded here as a
diplomatic victory of considerable impor-
tance and Of great value IN settling the
Mexican situation.
Rear Admiral Fletcher. who was sent
from Vera Cruz TO Tuxpam to investigate
conditions in the oil districts, has re-
ported his arrival at Tampico, and also
the arrival there Of the British cruiser
Suffolk, with ReIr Admiral Sir Christie
pher Cradock ir command. The rear ad-
miral paid his respects To Sir Christopher
according TO the telegram. He has made
no report OF conditions at Tampico ana
saws nothing Of the reported threat Of
the rebels 10 burn oil tanks there.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
Citizens Appear Indifferent
to Progress of the
Revolution.
UNDISTURBED BY
FOREIGN OUTLOOK
Observers Declare the Situation
Without Precedent, but Some
Look for Trouble.

Mexico City, Nov. 27.-Experienceo
observers of Mexican affairs declare
that the present situation here is Wl'h-
out a precedent. In spite of the graV-
ity of the northern outlook and the
strained international relations, TINS
city has never seemed gayer nor more
animated. Every evening the main
thoroughfares are thronged with car
riages and seemingly happy and care
free pedestrians, and the theatres
nightly are filled to overfiowing.
1t is estimated that only about per
cent of the city's inhabitants talk poll
tics. AS a topic of conversation at
present the winter bullfighting season
easily takes precedence over all other
subjects. Government officials are con-
stantly receiving or giving dinners ana
to Judge from appearances in TINS city
one would suppose there was not one
cloud on the horizon.
1t is pointed out that if a hundrcdth
part of what has happened here during
the last few weeks had happened under
Madero the opposition would have
made the city ring with protests
Stamp taxes have been doubled, i'm
port duties advanced 20 per cent and
other taxes increased. specie payments
have been virtually suspended, delay
has occurred in the payment of govern
ment employees, Congress has been
forcibly dissolved and most of its mem
bers have been imprisoned, and, in ad-
dition, two or three state capitals and
large sections Of the republic are held
by the rebels. Furthermore, the in
ternational situation is menacing.
The situation under Madero was en-
viable, it is pointed out, in compari-
son with all this, yet Under Madero
the oposition press painted conditions
as desperate whereas now there is no
opposition press, and the inhabitants
of this city seem quiet and contentcd.
From this it is argued by many per-
sons that in some respects Huerta's
government is the sort of administra-
tion this country needs. but the MI
nority shake their heads and inti-
mate that a holt may at any time fall
from the blue. This may happen if
the imposition of increased taxes
seriously affects the cost of living tor
the poor classes. The situation is so
puzzling that the more wary persons
have ceased TO make any predictions.
American families here celebrated
Thanksgiving both at the -'merican
Club and at small dinner parties at
home. Nelson O'Shaughnessy and his
wife held re ptiol at the embassy
which was largely attended not only
by members of the American colony
but by members Of the diplomatic
corps and several Mexicans.
A corps Of lancers for service against
the rebels in the North of Mexico Is
about to be organized by the Mexican
War Office, which to-day commissioned
two young officers to form such a body.
| The officers recently returned from a
| tour of investigation in France, and
lances for tie troopers are said to
have arrived from Germany. War De-
partment officials expressed the belief
to-day that the lances would prove
more effective than the sabre now used
by the Mexican cavalry
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
BOMB NEAR FAUR0T HOME
Skaters Windows in Tenement
House-Inspector's Hands Cut.

Police Inspector Joseph \. Faurot, VINO
knows more about bombs and such-like
than most men care TO, lives AT No. 5H
West 149th street, and at midnight last
night was asleep. However, one minute
later he was awake aud was soon dash
ing toward a big tenement house at No.
1915 Amsterdam ayen le, few blocks
away, where a big bomb had been ex-
ploded in the basement. The basement
needless to say. was occupied by an
Italian-Joe FOrno. a prosperous shoe
manufacturer. No one was killed. but a
whole iot Of windows and nerves were
shattered.
Inspector Faurot got busy at once and
in so doing slipped, cell and severely cut
his hands with the glass that lay strewn
about the pavements lie was attended
by local doctor
The Italian said that he had received
no threats, but seemed to feel quite sure
that the bomb had been set off by some
agent of the Black Hand society.
Every window in the big double-decker
apartment house was shattered.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
BOY "REDSKIN" IS BURNED
Lad, with Clothing Afiame,
Rescued by Fireman.

While playing Indians around DON
fire AT l72d street and Southern Boule-
ward. John Sandwell. six years old, OF
No 1927 Southern Boulevard. was SC
yerely burned yesterday afternoon.
John. dressed in Indian costume was
stanping on some embers when his fimsy
garb caught fire.
The screams Of the boy attracted the
attention of Lieutenant Stapleton, OF NO
I5l5 Third avenue. After tearing the
burning clothing from the boy, Lieuten-
ant Stapleton carried him 10 nearby
drug store and summoned an ambulance.
At the Fordham Hospital. where the boy
was taken. IL was said he is in serious
condition.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
PACIFIC SWEPT BY STORM
Highest Sea Known in Years
All Along the Coast.
inv Telegraph to The Tribune

Portland, ore. Nov. 2i-EVldence
reached here to-day of terrific storm
NJ sea all along the Pacific coast anu
at some points the seas have peeh
higher than any seen i'm years Th'
storm is central over northern brltlSh
Columbia. and warnings are continued
of high winds along the coast.
The only vessel that went out over
the Columbia River bar this morning.
was the North Pacific steamer fucatan'
for San Diego and way ports. There are
several vessels due To arrive. but none
has been reported.
Captain Morse, master OF the ea7
schooner Alameda, received "A message
from Newport stating that the waves
had broken clear over the dock there'
the firgt time this has been known u
happen In years.
OF the Columbia River bar OUTSIDE
the heads. the storm is by far the worst
Of the season. The tide to-day was one
Of the highest Of the year, flooding Gel
lars. and at Marshheld sweeping lhto
the sawmill plant of {. a. Smith caus-
ing IL to shut down.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
ASKS AID FOR F0UNDllNGS
Ladies' Association Needs
Xmas Gifts to Lift Debt.

Mrs John r. Bouvier. president OF the
Ladies' Association OF the New YORK
Founding Hospital, at No. 10 East tSth
street. sent out an appeal yesterday for
financial aid IN behalf Of the 800 children
the hospital cares for annually and the
so0 needy and homeless mothers.
The Firth Avenue Bank holds a note
for 5000 against the institution. which
falls ,due soon after Christmas. The as
sociation, with ;he hope OF wiping out
this indebtedness as Christmas Offering,
makes an appeal for gifts Of 80 or 800
more or less.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
Hale to Report to Wilson

Tucson, Ariz.. Nov. H.-Dr. william
Bayard Hale left here last night for
Washington, where he will report directly
to President Wilson concerning the con
ferences he carried on with Genera'
Venustiano Carranza. leader of the Con-
stitutionalsts in Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
ROCKAWAYS CELEBRATE
Townfolk Make Merry at Open
ing of $4,000 Fire House.

The new $4,000 fire house. the hrs'
built for the Rockaways since '"e
greater city was organized, about htteen
wears ago, was formally opened yes'e.
day and turned over to the Fire Dep"'
ment. The building IS in Fifth avenue
Rockaway Park The opening was
marked by a parade in which the Ola
volunteer department took part boa.'
of Trade, Boy Scouts. boys from %
Malachy's Home and from the Heofe"
Sanatorium.
The celebration ended with dinner anu
speechmaking. at which many men prom"
nent in the Rockaways took part.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
BAD FOR REFEREE IN TEXAS
Students Beat Army officer for
His Decisions.

Waco, Tex. Nov. 27.-Lieutenant H.
d. Johnson, Sd Cavalry. L. 5. a., from
Fort Sam Houston, was badly beaten
about the face this afternoon by STU
dents OF Baylor University, following a
football game between Baylor ana
Southwestern University in which ne
acted as referee.
Charles V. Braun, OF Waco, umpire
received scalp wound when he went
to Johnson's assistance. Johnson put
three players out of the game for slug
ging. and when time was called stu
dents assaulted the referee.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28

The federals had been unable 10 get
the train away in their hasty high.'
and 1t fell as a wholly uneXpectel
prize into rebel hands.
The train of ten cars was brought
into Juarez to-day. II is being loaded
tonight with rebel troop supplies and
will be used with nine other trains IN
transporting Villas army to Chi-
huahua.
Overland and by train General VITA
troops will depart from Juarez' WIN
his own brigade, known as the 'Cuerpo
de Villa" which is always in the van
guard, Villa will lead the expedition
south. With him will go Generals
Maclovio Herrera, Enrique Rodriguez
and Rosalio Hernandez, each COM
manding a column of men.
The problem of sufficient roilhs
stock to carry the rebel forces has been
greatly lessened by the capture OF four
federal trains in the recent three days
battle below the border. IT is proo-
able that the majority of the troops
will be taken south by train.
Angry at War Department
Aneered at the attitude of the
United states War Department whlch
would not consent to consider the
wounded repels non-combatants ana
immune from arrest if they were sent
10 F,l Paso for treatment, General VITA
refused to-day to permit any OF MS
nearly two hundred wounded TO DC
brought here.
To give aid to the wounded following
The controversy between Villa ana tue
Red Cross. which has prevented ana oe-
ING given by the Red Cross, money
was raised in El Paso to-day, ana sew
eral physicians and nurses volunteered
10 treat the rebels. Half dozen sur
ceons and twice as many nurses have
been working in the Juarez hospltalS
all day and have done much to relleVe
the suffering. Among the volunteer
nurses was the wife of General NliIa'
more desperately wounded and deslst-
ed only when her strength gave way.
Rebel forces under General Antonio
Villareal routed General Rubio Nav
arette's federal column at La Cruz
State of Tamaulipas, to-day, according
10 an official dispatch received at CEN
eral Villas headquarters from Jose
Vasconcelas, a rebel agent. The mes
sage said:
General Antonio Nillareal defeated
and routed Rubio Navarette's force at
La Cruz, near Linares. NaVdrette
abandoned his trains. Generals can
dido Aguilar and Abel Salazar, with
5000 Constitutionalists, have de-
manded the surrender Of Tampico.
Navarette was going to the relief OF
Tampico."
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
Counts on 10000 Men.

Villa expects to have at least H.
600 men when he attacks Chihuahua.
He said tonight he had sent word for
General Tomas Urbina to bring 5000
men north from the Torreon district
and that General Manuel ChaO was now
in the vicinity of Chihuahua with 1000
rebel troops. Villa will take 1000 SOL
diers from Juarez, leaving a garrison
Of about 100 men to protect the city.
Spanish residents of Juarez appealed
TO the American consul, Thomas b. Ed
wards. to take charCe of their posses
sions in the city. as General Villa has
threatened to confscate their stores
and other property. Consul Edwards
accepted the custody Of the properties.
There are about 100 Spaniards in Ju-
areZ
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
Deer Wrecks Automobile.

Erving. Mass. Nov. PA buck deer
charged the automobile Of Mason Drew
of Athol. this morning. while Drew was
driving home to Athol The car was
wrecked and the buck broke his neck.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
AUTOS CRASH; 5
HURT In HARTFORD
Continued from first page.

It look as IL they had been mortally in
jured. Though Colonel Robinson was
pale from weakness, he stepped from
the wreckage with little assistance and
was foremost in lifting the others from
the automobile into other cars, whose
use had been readily volunteered.
Mrs. Robinson, obviously the worst
burt. was stretched on the rear seat OF
an automobile that had been driven up
alongside and hurried to st. Francis's
Hospital, just block distant. Other
machines were converted into ambu-
lances. each taking one of the victims.
Chaplin, the Robinson chauffeur, had
been knocked out, but not physically
injured, and 1t took some time to bring
him around. Stevens was slightly cut.
At the hospital DR.. j. F. Lynch, the
house physician. found that he would
he unable TO care for all OF the patients
at once. so in getting further aid a
most remarkable proceeding was
staged Messengers in automobiles
were sent to the homes Of several
physicians, but in almost every case
the medical men were away on their
morning calls. So the autoist5 were
sent around the city, and wherever
they saw a physicians machine in
front of a house the messenger sought
entrance to summon the doctor to ST.
Franciss Hospital. Within compara-
lively short time Drs. d. F. Sullivan,
A. NJ. Outerson. J. II. Rose and Paul
SWEET were brought to the hospital.
Colonel Robinson Well Known.
II this plan had not been followed
1t is probable that Mrs. Robinson's
condition would have been beyond
hope.
Colonel Robinson is about forty years
old. He is a graduate from Yale. He
was married in June, 1896, to Miss
Elizabeth II. J. Beach, Of Newport,
where the family lives in the summer.
At one time he lived in New York.
He is also president of the Gatling
Gun Company and the Maryland Coal
Company and director in the New
port Trust Company, the Fidelity Trust
Company, the Phoenix National Bank
of Hartford, the American Hardware
Corporation and the Standard Wrench
Company. His clubs are the Knicker-
booker. New York Yacht, Union,
Brook. Royal Thames Yacht, Of Lon
don. Imperial Yacht of Germany, and
the Royal Yacht, of Belgium.
His inclination in sport is toward
cunning. He was a member of the
American Gun Commission from 1900
10 1903. He has made numerous voy-
ages in his yacht, and from his obser-
vations he wrote Thirty Thousand
Miles in the Wanderer."
In 1905 he was a delegate to the
Republican National Convention. A
year later he presided 'at the Rhode
Island Republican State Convention.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
MARINES SAIL FOR SOUTH
Leave Philadelphia 500 Strong
on the Prairie.

Philadelphia, Nov. 27-With $50 marines
and full crew on board, the transport
Prairie left the Philadelphia Navy fard
at / o'clock to-day for southern waters
carrying stores and ammunition Tor
three months cruise. The marines are
commanded by Colonel A. J. Lejeune.
The orders received named Pensacola az
the objective point of the trip. II has peen
rumored at the navy yard, however thdt
these orders may he changed by wireless
from Washington after the Prarle passes
out 10 sea
TWO hundred and three marines unuer
Colonel John 4. Lejeure left the Ne"
York Navy Yard early yesterday morning
on navy tugs and were taken to the
Pennsylvania station, at Jersey OltS'
There they boarded a train for Philadel-
phia. They took with them three-lhch
rapid-fre gun.
Captain J. T. Boots and ll5 marines re-
main at the yard This number VIII De
required to do police duty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-09
At the Grand 'uc,iI SUNDAY.

Mutual Weekly, No. O." "One Of
the Finest"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-09
HA|RORESSER IS
NAMED BY Wife

EVERETT. Wash. July "a. A.
Brodeck. commissioner OF public
safety here. Is barred today from
his home and from entering the
Brodeok Company's store. by an in.
junction granted to his wife. Sadie
A. Brodeck. who Is suing for d.
vorcc.
Mrs. Brodeck caused n sensation
by naming Florence Fredlund. n
hairdresser here, a. correspondent.
She sets forth in her complaint that
she Is president, general manager
and treasurer OF the Brodeck store.
and that her husband was merely
employed as superintendent. The
Brodecks wero married at Walla
Walla 30 years ago.
In her youth Mrs. Brodeck
achieved fame as a breaker OF wild
horses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-09
HINTS ON HOW
TO BE BEAUTIFUL

EASY SHAMPOo-An ea.v. Quick
crying shampoo can be enjoyed M
nome for trifling cost by dissolv-
ing a teaspoonful canthrox in a Gun
OF not water. This makes A thick
bland lather. wonderfully cleansing
and invigorating to both hair and
scalp Rinsing removes ali dust
dandruff and excess oil and brings
back former rich color and iustre 70
dullest hair II makes the head feel
sood, leaves scalp clean and is easy
TO REDUCE wErGHT-parnotis
treatment Ia so safe and certain that
few now resort to dieting or violent
exercise to regain former slender
ness. Prepare tho treatment by dis
solving 4 ounces parnotis in q pint
and half OF hot water. Strain
when cool and take one tablespoon
full three times each day until de-
sired weight Is reached. No III ef-
nervous system nor il flash and skin
left flabby and wrinkled.
FOR OILY SKIN-The only re-
Quirements for perfect skin are a
Of some simple lotion. Tkis treat
ment gives the pores a chance TO
work unhampered and when Nature
Is given an opportunity. the skin
will become clear, soft and velvety.
A reliable face lotion. invisible whom
on. oan be made at home for srif.
WHICH, Which is .aeed Q tesspeonfuis
glycerine. Apply and rub ligktly
until dry. This will not rub off and
clears saIiow. oily skin. giving 70
IL . satin tons.-Advsrtisemsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-09
CHILDREN WILL
OPEN POTLATCH

The chlldrcn's dances and drills
on Wednesday night. July i6. will
be the frs, event TO be staged nj
the Potia,ch stadium. and tho KID.
dies" will give a second program OF
dances and drills on Thursday
night.
II will be impossible TO secure
tho spectacular effects for the TIL.
KUN electric pageant until the
streets are dark. and Il was deter.
mined today 10 revise the program
and open the grandstand with the
childrrn's dances. The official
opening OF the Potlatch will be tho
arrival OF the Tyee. escorted by the
animated pageant.
Under the direction OF Mrs. Hnr-
riet saunderson. Mrs. Helen Holt.
Miss Matilda Schipper and Pro
lessor Frederick Christensen. 200
children have been drilling for the
past six weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-09

For the Man She Loved"
Mutual Weekly No. 81" Rural
Romance"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-09
NOV ES

The Crimson Stain" which
opened at he Melbourne today. IL
three reel offering which works
up some rather new situations In
the third reel. The opening OF the
story Ia somewhat conventional, the
young wife being separated from
her husband and leaving her child
on her grandfather's steps. Years
later, the mother plays the part OF
her own child and yet In spite OF
this. the grandfather does not
suspect her identity as his grand
daughter, weak feature or the
production. The scenes in the third
reel arc dramatic and help the
picture wonderfully. Tho cotton
field scenes are attractive and the
photography good.
Al tho Alhsmbra Tonight
Emily Wllding Davison's Sacri-
flee" "Gaumont Weekly True
Chivalry." billy, the Wise Guy,
Ellis Mothers Birthday
At. the Elite Until Thursday.
THE Struggle" two reels. Mr..
Jefferson Green"
At the Black Cat Until Sunday
I'm the Sultan's Power" two
reels
At the oIympIan Tonight
Jim, the Burglar" Mr.. links
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-09

A. the MeIbo1rne untlI Sunday.
THE Crimson STAIN" three reels,
Safe in Jail"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-09
WOMAN, DEAD AT lO8,
HAD IL CHILDREN

BRYAN, Ohio. July s.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Maugherman. who In
dead at the ago OF i0s years, was
tho mother OF seventeen children.
four OF whom are living She IL
survived by fifty grandchildren.
She was born at Briceland's Cross
Roads. Pa. and when she came here
this part OF the country was n
wilderness.
Mrs. Maugherman was an invet
crate smoker. She learned to
smoke when filling her mothers
pipe, whom a child. Her father
served In the war OF 1912 and her
husband IN the Civil war.
Visit the Heidelberg Cafe--Mu-
sic. Entertainment. Hotel Birkle.
First and Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-09
AT THE THEATRES
THIS WEEK.

Moore--John Mason in "As
Man Thinks"
Metropolltan-Dark.
Seattle-Frank Rich Co. in "A
ThTty-to-One Shot"
Orpheum-Vaudeville.
Empress-Vaudeville
Pantages-Vaudeville.
Grand -Vaudeville and motion
pictures.
Clemmer D. Photoplays and
vaudeville.
Melbourne - PhotoplAyB and
vaudeville.
Alhambra - Photoplays and
vaudeville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-09
Blue Cabbage Is
Experts Latest

OAKLAND. July 9-The vegcta.
bic market may soon be flooded
with bright blue cabbage as tho re-
suit OF successful experiment
which has boon accomplished by
Hugo f.ienthel OF Berkeley. who
FIRST attained fame when he grated
n hundred varieties OF roses on one
bush In the gardens Of George
Shima. tho potato king Purple
picking cabbage and It's cousin.
white caulinower. were welded
Their offspring Ii a bright blue cab
bage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-09
At the. Circuit Until Sunday
A Blessing to Victims
OF Sore Foot" Agony

Tho following II said to be the
aurest and qulcokst cure known to
science for all foot ailments. Dis
aoIye two tablespoonfuls or Calocide
compound in basin OF warm water.
Soak che feet In this for fully fifteen
minutes. gently rubbing the sore
pnrts" The effect In really wonder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-09

Buys a Dress" The Deans
Daughter" "A Gamblers Heart"
The Sheriff Of Stone Gulsh."
At the Yesier Until Friday
The Human Vulture." two parts
The Ranch Hero's Revenge" Bob
Builds Chicken House. Kate.
the Cop"
Al the Dream Until Sunday
THE Forbidden Way" two parts.
"Pathe Weekly" His Mother-ln-
law Visits"
At tho Circuit Until Sunday
San Francisco. the Dauntless
City" "All Rivers Meet at the Sea, )"