davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-24
All Classes in Mexico City
Turn Out to Greet
Noted Fighter.
MANY AMERICANS
AMONG SPECTATORS
Huerta Appears Serene and De.
clares He Will Pound Away
at His Enemies.
fBy Cable to The Tribune. J


Mexico City. Nov. 23.-All questions OF
domestic and foreign politics were over
shadowed here to-day by the first appear
ance this season OF the famous Mexican
bulflghter, Rodolfo Gaona, the idol OF
the masses.
Fully twenty thousand persons OF all
classes, from foreign diplomats to num-
BILE poems, many OF whom had pawned
articles OF clothing or furniture TO puy
their tickets. filled the bull ring. All
tickets were sold out yesterday, and in
the neighborhood OF the ring spectators
offered them at two or three times the
regular price of four pesos.
General Huerta was present at the bull
fight and received a great ovation from
the public. the cheering and clapping
lasting several minutes. The President
did not occupy a box, but mingled with
the crowd in the tiers
Gaona killed three bulls in fine style
One OF them he rendered 10 General
Huerta, according to Spanish custom, and
Huerta presented 10 him a 500 banknote
Many Americans were among the spec
tators. both in the boxes and tiers. They
mingled with the general public and no
disagreeable incident was reported.
The Minister Of War; General Banquet
denies that Culiacan has fallen, and says
that General Rublo Navarrete is still
fighting the rebels near Ciudad Victoria.
1t is reported that the federals sur
prised a party of Zapatistas in Cerro
Jilguero Morlos killing one hundred.
General Banquet confirms the reported
departure Of 1000 men from Chihuahua 10
recover Ciudad Juarez.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-24
AMERICANS FEAR REBELS
British Ship Captain Tells OF
Refugees at TuXpam.

Mexican rebels have caused more terror
20 Americans in Mexico than have the
federal troops. according TO Captain
O'Neill, of the British oil steamship
Bloomfield. which arrived here yesterday
from Tuxpam and which during the for
ty-eight hours preceding her departure
on November Il. gave asylum TO forty-fve
Americans. ranging in age from ten
months TO sixty-five years
According to Captain O'Neill, cargo
vessels of all nations In or near the har-
Dor of Tuxpam have been giving shelter
and protection to Americans and other
foreigners. who fed from their homes
and properties inland in fear of The ad-
vancing rebels.
1--WE left Tuxpam on November Il,
said the skipper I'VE had no accommo-
dations for refugees on board and could
not transport them, otherwise l might
have brought them to New York.
Everything was fairly quiet in Tux
pam proper, but inland, ] was informed
there had been much activity by the reo-
els. On November u We took aboard
party of forty-fve refugees, who asked
II we would permit them to remain un-
der the protection of our flag until We
were ready to leave port. They were
men, women and children. all Americans
who had fed from their homes in terror
of the rebels, leaving behind all their
household goods They had nothing but
what they wore and some small hand
baggage.
~ Informed the refugees that they
were welcome TO the protection of the
shin. but that I could not take them 10
New York. All were content to stay
aboard until we were ready to steam out
when they willingly went ashore. Many
of our refugees went aboard other vessels
in port learned that they were merely
waiting for an opportunity TO leave Mex
AGO by the first available steamship"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-24
Must Keep Intervening.

In saying that he believed American
in Mexico was coming Mr..
Wilson predicted that the United States
would have 10 intervene time after time
setting up one government after another
for. he explained, as soon as the United
States withdrew after setting up gov
crnment every ono would get knife out
for the "gringo- established government
left behind. Mr. Wilson contended that
the United States had already. In fact
intervened by sending warships 10 Next
can ports ard interfering with the SOW
ereignty OF the country.
There were no developments in the
Mexican situation to-day and II Is In
creaslngly apparent that the administra
tion intends to wait for something 10
bsppon I'm Mexico before taking any ac-
ton.
Sir William Tyrrell. private secretary
to Sir Edward Grey. British Foreign Sec
retary. had short conference with
President Wilson tonight In the White
House. He declined TO reveal the subject
discussed, saying IL was personal and
private.
Sir William has been here for several
weeks and on account OF the Illness OF
Cir Cecil Spring Rice has interested him
self considerably I'm the Mexican situa-
ton. To-night's conference was his sec
ond with the President on the first occa-
sion he had frank talk on Mexican ar
fairs This interchange OF views is be-
lieved TO have aided in developing the
friendly understanding between Great
Britain and the United States concerning
the policy toward Mexico. The British
government has indicated not only to the
Washington administration. but TO the
Huerta regime that IL Is warmly sup
porting the policy of President Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-24
PHILIPPINE FAIR ASSURED
Government Learns Carnival
Will Not Be Abandoned.

Washington, Nov 23.-The Philippine
people are making ready to hold their
annual carnival at Manila in February
Fear that there was any intention OF
abandoning this popular feature Of insu-
lar life has been dissipated by the receipt
at the insular bureau OF a cablegram
from Manila stating that the preparations
were already well advanced and the most
brilliant and successful carnival ever held
In the islands was assured.
This carnival, now a fixed institution.
originated with the American army.
There WILL be street parades, balls. games
and. other forms Of amusement peculiar
to the islands.
An exposition. including many exhibits
illustrative of the material development
OF the Philippines. serves TO attract thou
sands OF visitors. not only from the ISL
ands, but from Asia also, and serves as
a great stimulus to business.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-24
FATHERS SKIN SAVES GIRL
Sacrifices 25 Square Inches for
Daughter Who Was Burnt.

To save the life of his six-year-old
daughter. Elizabeth, who had been Sc
verely burned, Bernard Lynch. a sta
tlonary engineer, of No. 1913 Daily avenue,
The Bronx, permitted the surgeons in
Fordham Hospital to remove twenty-five
square inches Of skin from each thigh
last Friday. This was grated to the
lower part of the child's body, and she
is now recovering. though it may be
necessary to get an additional fifty square
inches. a sacrifice which the father an
nounces he is willing to make.
Elizabeth was burned on September b.
Efforts were made to get persons 10 sub
nit TO a removal Of skin, but no volun-
teers appeared. Lynch then came for
ward, but on October %, when the opera
ton was to be performed. his wife and
a baby, born that day. died.
There are four other children.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-24
CARRANZA GIVES BIG BALL
Entertains Magdalena Citizens
at All Night Dance.

Magdalena, Mexico, Nov. B.-Daylight
was shining on the tiled roofs Of Magda-
lena this morning before the Sonora
State band finished its last number at the
ball given by General Carranza and his
officers to the citizens of the town. The
Constitutionalst leader did not dance. but
promenaded in Spanish fashion on the
floor surrounding the patio OF the adobe
hotel
Carranza expects to lesye tomorrow
with his staff on a special train for Her
mosillo. the state capital, and after a
short stay there to proceed on a military
expedition into the few west coast dis
tricts still garrisoned by federal troops.
The long stay OF the Constitutionalists
in this place remains unexplained. except
for Carranza's promise to entertain the
people at a ball.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-24
DIVAS DARE DEATH
ON ENGINE PILOT
Adventure Undertaken to Prove
Their National Courage
Ride Five Miles.
fRy telegraph 20 The Trieune.I


Mauch Chunk. Penn. Nov. 23.-To
prove the courage OF the four nationali-
ties to which they belong, a quartet OF
we'll known sopranos attached TO the
Chicago Philadelphia Opera Company
rode on the cowcatcher of the locomo-
tive drawing their train to-day. The
daring dvas were Mabel Riegelman.
Amy Evans. Alice Zeppilli and Louise
Berat, American. English. Italian and
French, respectively.
At South Bethlehem the locomotives
were changed. and the singers had an
opportunity to climb on the pilot.
Bundled in long coats, they rode undis-
covered for FIVE miles along the Lehigh
River.
Then, az the train entered the out
skirts OF Allentown. people stopped to
stare at the four women hudded on
the front OF locomotive going at the
rate OF forty miles an hour.
The engineer noticed the curious
glances cast at the express and sent
his fireman forward to investigate
The train was stopped, and after
brief argument the singers climbed
down unwillingly and boarded their
car. No one had missed them, as the
train was mostly made up Of compart-
ment cars.
The passengers soon heard OF the ad-
venture and the women became hero
ines among their countrymen. They
had not even taken time to fix their
hair, so excited were they when they
reached here half an hour later.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-24

der Julio Acosta moved along the MeNi-
can Northwestern Railroad from Ma
dera. Chihuahua, to reinforce NllIa
troops. according to the rebel leauei
Four hundred more. under c. Gonzales
are heading for Juarez from Ojinaga'
the Constitutionalist chief says. ne
cruiting has been in progress In JuareN
for a day or two and nearly 100 nave
been added to the rebel ranks.
Preparations on the Border.
With the new advance Of the federai
army border fighting again is ant'ci-
pated and additional precautions are
being taken to prevent Mexican bullets
and Mexican troops from touching the
American side.
Assurances that no harm will come
to Juarez or FL Paso as a result OF
any fighting are given constantly 10
foreigners by all rebel officials, and
the best Of order is being maintained
in Juarez.
IL is said in Juarez tonight that II the
federals have executed flank move
ment, Jaurez will see the battle OF the
revolution and that it will occur there
within twenty-four hours. Villa. reoei
leaders say, will not allow his 5000
men to lie idle at TERRA Blanca while
the federals are marching around him.
and his hurried return south, 1t is de-
clared, is to cut off the reported federal
advance during the night.
Relieved Of It's anxiety when news
oil the federal retreat Of last night was
received, Juarez to-day resumed Its
fiesta and assumed some Of the gayety
which it had known before the rebel
army moved south. Most Of the per-
sons In the streets to-day, however
were Americans, and tonight they
have all returned to this side.
Villa has left 700 men in Juarez 10
protect the town from unexpected at
tack and these are doing patrol duty
on the outskirts.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-24
WOMAN KILLED AS
AUTO TURNS OVER
Two Others Meet Death in Accl-
dents In and About
New York.

Three persons were killed as the re-
suit Of automobile accidents In and
near New. York yesterday and several
were injured by automobiles and mo-
torcycles.
One OF those killed was Mrs. Otto u.
Schulz, wife Of the secretary and treas
urer Of the Morris County Traction
Company, Of Morristown. N. j. The
Schulz car ran into an automobile just
ahead Of it on the Phillipsburg turn
pike about a mile from Washington,
y. ]. Mrs. Schulz was thrown through
the heavy plate glass windshield, re-
ceiving a fracture Of the skull.
The woman landed in the roadway
beside her husband and the automobile
capsized and fell on them. When the
machine was lifted and Schulz and his
wife were taken out Mrs. Schulz was
dead. her body being terribly crushed.
Schulz, although he was badly cut and
bruised, was not seriously injured.
Fred Blake, the third passenger in the
car, was thrown fifty feet, but received
only bruises.
Car Going at High Speed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schulz. who live in
Morrstown, went to South Bethlehem,
Penn, on Saturday TO visit their son,
a student in Lehigh University, and
attend the Lehigh- Lafayette football
game. They started for home in their
car yesterday afternoon. While bowl
ing along the turnpike at high speed
Schulz attempted TO pass an automo-
bile belonging to G.. c. Johnston. OF NO.
"a Riverside Drive. Manhattan.
Johnston's car was travelling at slow
speed and Schulz evidently miscalcu-
lated the distance between the two
machines, for his car crashed into the
automobile ahead, swerved across the
road and upset.
Johnston and others passing in auto
mobiles jumped from their machines
and helped. extricate Mr.. Schulz and
his wife. Coroner Greek gave permis-
sion for the removal OF the BODY 10
Norristown, after Mr.. Schulz assured
him Johnston was not TO blame.
An unidentified man on bicycle was
killed by an automobile on the north
roadway OF the Williamsburg Bridge.
The car was owned and operated by
Or. John A. Leighton. Of No. 26O West
Goth street. No arrests were made.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-24
TO PACIFY MOROCCO
Big Loan More Efficacious than
Soldiers, Think Bankers.
TBy Cable to The Tribune. ]


Madrid, Nov. 23.-A group of bankers
has submitted scheme to the Spanish
government by which the pacification
Of Morocco, 1t is contended, can be
achieved without further bloodshed.
The plan is to form an international
corporation with a capital Of 1000
100000 pesetas (about S19O,OOOOOO in
order to develop the agricultural and
mineral resources Of the country,
which, according to the reports OF ex-
perts, are Of incalculable value. Forty
per cent Of the capital would be Span
ish and the balance equally distributed
between Great Britain, France and
Germany.
II is known that negotiations were
opened recently by the government
with this group Of bankers for loan of
S120,OOO,O0O, but it was then intimated
that no loan was possible unless and
until peace is restored in Morocco.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-24
PANKHURST TOUR ENDED
Thanks Americans for Courtesy
in Washington Address.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Nov. 23.-Mrs Emmelins
Pankhurst gave her farewell lecture in
the United States at local theatre this
afternoon. but, aside from taking back.
hand slap at Anthony Comstock for his
activity in attempting 10 suppress her
daughters book. she did not verge on
anything resembling militancy.
The subject of her lecture was The
Cause of Revolt in England" She
thanked the American people for their
courtesy and hospitality" avoiding any
reference to her difficulties with the i'm
migration authorities in New York City
on her arrival in this country.
Mrs. Pankhurst was greeted by group
of prominent suffrasists on her arrival
here.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-24
BRITISH CAMP BROKEN UP
Rebel Band Clears Out Electra
Mills Company at Saladero.

Vera Cruz. Nov. PA small band be-
longing to the forces OF the Constitu-
tlonalist General Aguilar has broken up
the camp OF the Electra Mills Company.
British concern, at Saladero. taking
everything II contained. General Aguilar
is still demanding money contributions
from the oil companies.
The refugee colony in Vera Cruz was
considerably diminished tonight by the
return to Mexico City of about sixty
Americans. including many women.
Most OF the Americans have fed here at
the first alarm and being weary OF the
suspense, decided to return TO the capital
and look after their business interests.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-24
SAY u. S. IS TAKING WATER
Vera Cruz Papers Declare
Huerta Will Be Recognized.

I TBy Gable 70 The IrIbune.
Vera Cruz, Nov. 23.-Newspapers here
issued extras to-day declaring that Wash
ington is ready TO take water and recog-
nize Huerta.
The United States battleship New
Hampshire has sailed for Tuxpam.
Elections were held here to-day for
Mayor. Only eighty-four votes were cast
out OF eight thousand registered, show
ing how little the citizens care for demo-
cratic rule.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-24
Henry Lane Wilson De-
clares Concessionaires
Active in Mexico.
HARSHLY CRITICISES
PRESIDENTS POLICY
Ex.AmbassadOr Asserts That Ad-
ministration'S Course Will
Mean Humiliation.


Washington. Nov. 23.-In a lecture on
the Mexican situation delivered here to-
night Henry Lane Wilson. ex-Ambassa-
dor TO Mexico, declared that British oil
interests were behind the present gov
ernment in Mexico. as American oil in
terests were behind the government or
Madero He called II sordid. this mixing
of rival oil concessionaires in Mexican
politics.
When a voice from the gallery asked
him TO name names. telling who and
what the interests were, Mr.. wilson de-
clined to go any further. But that the
oil companies had played a leading part
Mr.. Wilson stated in no uncertain terms.
The former diplomats lecture began as
a narrative OF events, beginning with the
origin of the race which now populates
Mexico and going on through to the pres
ent regime. After time, however, Mr.
Wilson deserted his written words ana
dlscoursed freely He began by assert
ing that he had no personal feeling ana
he said kind words about President WIZ
son. but before he finished he severely
criticised the administration Mexican
policy, which he thought was leading 10
dangerous things.
Mr.. Wilson spoke OF policies derived
from scholastic dreams, and said that
the present diplomacy was Ike "a Mother
Hubbard, which covered everything and
touched nothing" He declared that II
Huerta had been recognized, as he should
have been the present revolt would have
been ended three months ago.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-24
Child Killed by Car.

Solomon Gross. seven years old, OF
No. 1O7 Barclay street, Newark, was
run over and killed by an automobile
driven by Robert Abrams, Of No. 81
North Willow street, while playing IN
front Of his home. Abrams was held
on a technical charge OF manslaughter
William Trainor. six years old. OF No.
6S6 Fordham Road. The Bronx. was
knocked down by an automobile in
front Of his home last night. He had
severe scalp wounds and possible in
ternal injuries, and was taken TO Ford
ham Hospital by Arthur Whiting.
owner and driver Of the machine. His
condition is serious.
Frank Kellen. jr.. the six-year-old son
OF Captain Frank Kellen, an oyster
man Of Port Jefferson. Long Island,
was thrown from his fathers auto
mobile near Shoreham and received in
turies 10 his right eye.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-24
Smokers Bomb Scares Town

The select home section adjacent to
Ashburton and Palsade avenues. in
Tonkers. was shaken by an explosion
last evening when a man lighted a cigar
and tossed the blazing match into street
excavation. Sewer gas had accumulated
in ducts being laid for new Are alarm
system. and the match ignited II. A
shower Of paving blocks shot into the air
and fell around the smoker Police hur-
ried TO the spot. thinking a bomb had
been set off. In the excitement the
smoker got away.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-24
Summer Warmth at Newport.

Newport. Nov. 23-Full blown roses on
the estate Of Mrs. Elsie French Wander
bilt. at Harbor View; strawberry plants
in bloom in Mrs. Frederick Prime Gar
retson's garden, and dahlias OF many
colors in various parts of the city were
pointed out to-day as indicating possibli-
ties for Newport as a winter resort. Tie
unusually warm weather of the last few
days also has led many persons to take
a dip In the surf at Eaton's Beach.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-24
Women's MarVeX Gloves

at the following very unusual prices: {.
Wormem's 5=clasp Marvexl Glace Kidskin
Gloves i'm black, white or tam per pair ST As
Wom7em's Mcmsouetaire Marvex Glace Kidskin
Gloves, 16=buttom LENGTH i'm black or white
per pair S2.0S
New-York tribune., 1913-11-24
Record Sale of Postage Stamps

Washington. Nov 23.-The postmaster
at Philadelphia is taking no chances OF
running short OF postage stamps for
Christmas business. He has just ordered
90, 10000 stamps. valued at Sl,6s6,ooo, the
largest single order ever made by post
master. In July. 1912. the Chicago post
master sent In a requisitlon for 7l,S0,O0o
stamps. valued at sl,53s,oO0 establishing a
record, now broken by Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-24
Military News Hold Back.

Confirmation Of the fall of Juarez was
had from government sources only few
days ago. but the advance by the federals
TO retake the border town is detailed at
great length. Torreon and Durango are
still in the possession of the rebels. and
Il Is only occasionally that anything is
heard Of the governments determination
TO recapture these important points.
Those distrustful of the government re-
ports are inclined TO believe that the pre-
dicament of Monterey and Chihuahua is
serious, and the capture OF these towns
by the rebels would be no surprise here.
From time to time railroad communica-
tion throughout the length of the Ma
tional Railway has been restored, but IT
has almost always been interrupted again
within a day or two. Most OF the cut
ting has been done between San Luis
Potosi and Saltillo where the rebels ride
apparently at will.
private letter from San Luis Potosi
gives an account of the protective meas
ur resorted TO by the government to
New-York tribune., 1913-11-24
Battleship Teams Play
Football in the Rain

Genoa, Nov. Grain to-day spoiled the
football match arranged between teams
from the American battleships Connecti-
cut and Kansas at the Stadium, for which
great preparations had been made. IL
was expected that a great gathering OF
officials. naval officers and citizens would
witness the contest. but the bad weather
kept them all at home. The teams
played, however and the Connecticut men
won.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-24
QUEEN OF SPAIN BETTER
Paris Hears of Alfonso's Prov.
ess at Pheasant Shooting
[By Cable to The Tribune I

Paris, Nov. 23.-The Queen of Sua,n
was able to leave her bed and lunchsd
in an adjoining room to-day. She {.
now almost recovered.
King Alfonso, 1t is announced. k,,,.s
two hundred brace Of pheasants out =,
the one thousand brace bag at ths
Rothschild shooting party at Armanyils
liers last week.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-24
Taft to Address Psi Upsilon.

Former President William II. Taft will
be one Of the principal speakers at the
eightieth anniversary dinner OF the Psi
Upsilon fraternity, to be held in the Wal
dorf-Astoria tomorrow night The dinner
will be held in the grand ballroom, and an
attendance of 500 is expected.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-24
THEY'RE GOLD MINES.

From The Boston Transcript.
, There are no nickel mines in the
United. States, reports the Secretary of
the Interior. Mr.. Lane forgets the slot
machines and the movies.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-24

Naples, Nov. 23-The American war
ships in the harbor were Just as strong
an attraction for the people Of Naples to-
day as when they first entered the port.
Many visitors went aboard the ships, and
were warm in their praise OF the appear
ance and discipline OF the crews.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-24
o., Altmta1t & On.

Imported Dress Silks and VelVets
are being displayed, i'm their respective depart
ments ON the First Floor, i'm many exclusive
Novelties and Specialties as adopted by the
leading Paris couturiers.
The Dressmaking Department
ON the Third Floor, is prepared to furnish
upon request, estimates and suggestions for
making to order, from the above mentioned
materials, Fashionable Gowns at moderate
prices.
Fifth Aurnus, 14th ana 18th strrsts, Atm Vurk
New-York tribune., 1913-11-24
leading to Humiliation.

At the end Mr.. Wilson declared that the
Administrations course IN Mexico was
leading TO national humiliation. and he
said that he feared this imposition or
American authority on independent and
sovereign states would lead directly to
growth Of Imperialism that would prove
most dangerous and troublesome.
The lecture was delivered In the Belasco
Theatre TO a fairly large audience. II
was a sympathetic audience. and Mr.. Will
son received great deal Of applause.
Mr.. Wilson was introduced By Repre-
sentative Kahn. Of California, and among
his hearers were several Senators. Rep
resentatives. army and navy officers and
members Of the diplomatic corps.
II is Mr. Wilson's view that consutu-
tional government in Mexico. such as
reople OF the United States construe such
government 10 lie. is utterly impossible.
This is primarily true because 50 per cen;
Of the people can neither read nor write.
With this material, he says. the kind or
government which the administration Of
President Wilson Is asking cannot be oo-
tanned.