davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
TAMMANY STILL IN DOUBT
Murphy Off to Good Ground
After Talk Over Mayoralty.

Charles +. Murphy conferred with the
Tammany leaders yesterday afternoon for
n short time. but left them early TO go 10
Good Ground He heard arguments both
for and against the nomination OF Mayor
Gaynor. but he kept his own counsel. IL
is understood that he may have some i'm
portant conferences at Good Ground to-
morrow.
IL is known that some OF his most trust
ed advisers are absolutely opposed TO the
nomination OF Mayor Gaynor. on the
other hand many Of the district leaders,
who are known TO have no personal love
for the Mayor, have told the Boss" that
the sentiment OF their districts demands
his denomination.
Real estate interests are besieging the
Boss" to nominate Robert E. bowling
for Controller and make city economy the
issue OF the campaign. II is not unlikely
that he will follow their advice in this
particular.
Some OF the Brooklyn leaders are OPP
posed to the denomination OF Mayor Gay
nor. They are also anxious 10 obtain the
nomination OF former Controller Herman
A. Metz for that office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
FOREIGN Intervention
WOULD AROUSE DIAZ
Elk President Says Unless Un-
expected Conflict Should Break
Out He'll Remain Passive.

Biarritz, France. Aug. 15.-General
Porfirio Diaz, former President Of Mex
leo. in an interview tonight said that
he did not desire to sit in judgment on
the situation existing In his native
country, but that he would like TO
proclaim. as his most ardent hope, that
Mexico soon would find in peace a new
era Of strength and prosperity.
Besides. am not man Of words.
said the former Mexican executive. Il
always have been. and always shall
remain, a man Of action. | bow before
the choice of administration made by
my compatriots. and am resolved to
maintain the strictest reserve. No
words shall be spoken by me which
might give rise to comment or argu-
ment between the armies in Mexico.
wish 10 keep outside Of all discussions
or dissensions. But, II contrary TO my
expectations, a conflict should break
out between Mexico and foreign
state | could not remain indifferent.
General Diaz is living in magnf-
cent villa here, which he has rented for
a stay Of several months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
mitchell CAN MAKE RACE
Justice Crane Refuses Hendrick
Injunction Application.

Justice Crane, In the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn. Yesterday denied the applica-
ton OF Frank Hendrick. lawyer OF
Manhattan, for an order enjoining the
Republican City Committee from nomi-
mating John Purroy Mitchell for Mayor.
II was contended by Mr.. Hendrick that
Mr.. Mitchell was not an enrolled Repuoh-
can. but was an enrolled Democrat. and
probably was affiliated with Tammany
Hall
He said Mr. Mitchers name headed the
anti fusion" movement as the result OF
voluntary committee" which he said
was influenced by the President OF the
United States. Reuben Haskell. repre-
sentng John S McKeon. the president OF
the Republican City Committee, argued
briefly In opposition. In his decision Jus
tice Crane said
Il. is conceded upon this application
that the Republican city Committee OF
the City of New York was properly con-
stituted and has power 70 make selec-
ton Of A candidate for nomination by the
Republican party for Mayor. This berg
So the courts have no power whatever 20
interfere with the proposed action OF the
committee. as il cannot be presumed that
the members thereof will act in violation
OF Law, I'm contraventlon OF the statute or
TO the prejudice OF any right possessed
by electors.
Lacking the power or authority 70 in
terfere with the political action OF duly
constituted political party, II is unnec-
essary for me TO consider the other ques-
tions presented"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
DOUBT HUERTA LOAN RUM0R
Bankers Say Third Mortgage on
RAILWAYS Is Impossible.

Reports that agents said 10 represent
President Huerta have approached for
eigr groups In the interest OF the Mexl-
can adminstrati ton. 10 obtain loans for
which the collateral would be blanket
mortgages on the railway lines owned
and controlled by the government, were
discredited yesterday by financial inter-
ests having connections with Mexican
properties and securities.
At the office OF Speyer & Co. II was
shown that there are already two mort
cages on the Mexican railway properties.
which have precedence over any other
security. II would be impossible, II was
said. TO offer a mortgage any banker
would accept as a basis for a loan.
The only possible method by which the
railway properties In the control OF the
government might be utilized II was said.
would be TO pledge the stock held by the
government as security for the loan. This
stock owned by the government. is ma
Iority Of the issue. and constitutes con-
troll Even this could not be done. ac-
cordIng to the charter. without the con-
sent Of the Mexican Congress before ne
gotiations for a loan were begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16

Dissatisfaction in the Senate over the
course OF affairs In Mexico and the at
lacks upon Americans and their property
again gave rise TO spirited debate to-day,
ana there were sharp clashes between
Senator Bacon. chairman Of the Foreign
Relations Committee. and Senators on the
Republican side
Two resolutions were introduced by
Senator Penrose. calling upon the State
Department for Information concerning
the status Of William Bayard Hale. who
is said q be- the confidential adviser Of
President Wilson In Mexico. and for the
consular reports Of the conditions in Du-
range. whore unsReakabie atrocities are
said to have been committed by the SOL
dlers q the Constitutionalist faction.
Senator PoindeNter. In a spirit OF friend
illness 20 the Administration. also called
UP resolution asking what steps. dlplo-
matte or otherwise. have been taken FOR
the protection Of Americans In Mexico
He expressed the opinion that there was
no disposition 90 emharrass tho President
In his attempt TO solve the Mexican prob
lem and that. II the Senate were advised
Of what had been done. common IN
Outstanding would result
Senator Beacon. who is regarded as the
spokesman Of the Administration IN for
elgn affairs. insisted that the resolutions
be- referred 10 the Committee on FOREIGN
Relations Everything is being done
that can be done" he said. short OF
force. and force means war. War is not
a thing TO De entered upon AT this time
by incorporate speech"
Senators were not satisfied with this re-
ply. We on this side are as anxious TO
avoid a war as you are" replied Senator
Lodge This chamber could be papercd
with documents describing the horrors
Americans have suffered IN Mexico. ! do
not want them brought M. but We will do
much better TO show confidence in each
other II will not do for the majority TO
dismiss reference to these matters with
sreer. and say this will be done and that
will he done II"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
More Aaaressiveness Urged.

Developments in the Senate to-day indi-
Gated dissatisfaction over the apparent
failure OF the President TO take the mem
beers of the Foreign Relations Committee
into his confidence. There also appeared
10 be feeling that the State Department
was not taking a sufficiently aggressive
stand in insisting upon the protection Of
Americans and their property.
In the event that nothing is accom-
plished by next week. Senator Penrose,
according TO his announcement to-day.
viii address the Senate on the subject OF
conditions in Mexico and will offer a fur
Their resolution. II hope this" he said,
will go some way toward asserting the
dignity OF the United States and its firm
intention 10 protect the lives and prop
erty Of Americans in Mexico"
Mr. Bacon declined TO answer the In
quiries OF Senator Penrose regarding the
status OF William Bayard Hale
Declining to answer" rejoIned Mr.
Penrose will not be satisfactory TO the
Senate nor 10 the country. The impress
sion has been conveyed that he is the
representative OF President Wilson" Hale.
added the Senator. had left Ardmore
Penn. under circumstances which did not
need more than mention" What the
circumstances were the Senate was not
advised Senator Penrose intimated. how
ever. that the sooner Mr. Hale's relations
were severed the better II would be for
.he Americans now IT. Mexico.
Senator Simmons tried 10 put an end
10 the debate by calling Up the tariff bill.
but when this had been done Senator
Lodge went on with his observations on
the Mexican situation. The two resolu-
tons offered by Senator Penrose were not
disposed of when the tariff bill was given
the right OF way They will be called up
again tomorrow, and will be referred to
the Foreign Relations Committee.
The solution OF the Mexican problem
suggested by The Tribune was made the
basis OF a resolution introduced In the
House to-day by Representative Towncr'
Of Iowa. His resolution authorizes the
President 10 cooperate with the ofhciais
Of Argentina and Brazil with view TO
making offers OF friendly mediation and
endeavoring to secure peaceful settle
ment OF the disturbances In Mexico. which
are OF concern TO the entire western
world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
URGE GAYN0R IN HEAlYS
But Original Nominators Of the
Mayor Won't Aid Tiger.

The executive committee OF the Dem
ocratic Union. the first Independent or
ganization TO nominate Mayor Gaynor
four years ago. passed a resolution last
night in Healys restaurant. seth street
and Columbus avenue. declaring that no
Tammany candidate would have it's sup
port in the coming election The resolu-
ton was qualified by the announcement
that the committee did not look on Mayor
Gaynor as a Tammany man or in any
way subservient 10 the machine. and that
It would therefore. support him in spite
Of Murphy's nomination.
Some OF the members suggested get
TING SOME other organization 10 nominate
the Mayor before Tammany did so. say
ing that It would be easier 10 stomach
the tigers Endorsement than its nomina-
zion. Nothing OF the sort was decided on.
however, the committee oontentng itself
with adopting this resolution:
I'm the known condition OF New York
politics. through the relation OF the DEM
ocratic national administration TO local
affairs. and in the deplorable condition at
Albany, with two Democrats claiming 10
be Governor. after a poll OF thirty-four
out Of the thirty-fve Assembly districts
In Manhattan and The Bronx, II is the
Judgment OF this committee that no cam
didate for Mayor runnins Is Tammany
selection will have the support OF this
organization"
William Lee. superintendent Of the play
grounds in Central Park and Tammany
man OF long standing. defended sulzer
against attacks by members OF the COM
mittee. declaring that no Judgment should
be passed upon him till he had been
proven guilty After a heated argument
the committee decided TO make no state
ment concerning the Governor.
OF the thirty-two committeeman twenty
two voted for Gayor and ten for Mitchell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
UPHOLDS H. L. WILSON
Spanish Minister to Mexico
Confirms His Story.

Mexico. Aug. 15.-Bernardo de Co
logan. the Spanish Minister, told the
Tribune correspondent yesterday that
he entirely agrees with Ambassador
Wilson in holding that Great Britain.
France and Germany were not in
fuenced in recognizing the Huerta gov
eminent by the speech which the am
bassador made as the doyen OF the
diplomatic corps, when the diplomats
were received by President Huerta I'M
mediately after his assumption Of the
duties Of provisional Executive.
The Spanish Minister also confirmed
the statement of Ambassador Wilson
TO the effect that the speech in question
was the Joint composition of De Co
logan and the British Minister, Francis
Stronge, and not Of Wilson, and said
that its terms were what diplomatic
usage demanded. When the members
of the diplomatic corps were notified
that they were TO be received by Cen
eral Huerta they met at the American
Embassy, and 1t was agreed among
those present. Ambassador Wilson ac-
cuiescing. that the congratulatory ad-
dress which the ambassador was to de-
liver in the name Of the corps should
be drawn up By the Spanish and British
ministers.
1t is known here that the recognition
policy Of the European governments
was decided upon as the result OF re-
ports from their diplomatic represt-
tives at this capital TO the effect that
the Huerta government had the sup
port Of the better classes as well as OF
the masses
Enrique Gorostieta. the new Finance
Minister. was sworn in to-day. HIS
appointment may lead TO the with
drawal from the Cabinet OF Rodolfo
Reyes. the Minister Of Justice as
Gorostieta was lifelong adversary OK
the late general. Bernardo Reyes Ro-
dolfo Reyes's father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
BARS HIM FROM FUNERAL
MAGISTRATE Tells Father to Keep
Away from Grave.
CHARGED WITH DISORDER
Another Daughter Makes Path.
etic Plea in Court After
Death of Her Sister.

Henry Schultz. OF Stamford. Conn. was
ordered by Magistrate Schulz. in the Har-
lem court yesterday. 70 remain away
from the funeral of hts daughter, yester-
day afternoon. Schultz was before the
magistrate on a charge Of drunkenness.
He was arrested on Thursday night in
the home OF his family, at No. AS West
10Th street, and taken from the room
in which the body of his daughter lay.
Miss Mae Schultz. another daughter.
on whose complaint the arrest was made,
testified that her father had not lived
at the West 18TH street address for sew
eral years.
when my sister Emma, who died
last Tuesday. was i'll in the country" she
told the court. we wrote to father and
asked him TO assist her financially. All
he sent her was a two-cent stamp. When
she died we wrote TO him again. and he
came on 10 this city. Last night he APP
peared at our home. He had been drink
ing and was under the Influence Of liquor.
His actions forced me to call a police
man"
Miss Schultz, who was attired in mourn
ing began TO weep under the strain OF
the testimony she was giving against her
father. Schultz was silent, watching In
tently the little figure in black
When Miss Schultz regained her COM
posture she said:
II have one request to make II tears
my heart to do it, for this man is my
father. But want him to be-
Here the young woman broke cowE
again.
nH,,ix Iad
baton officer. who tried 10 comfort the
sobbing girl.
And your request is?' inquired tho
court. after a delay Of several minutes.
rs that my father should be locked up
until after the funeral" interjected Miss
Schultz. Then. anticipating another
breakdown. she continued rapidly:
tits because Of mother. Mother is III.
The death of my sister was terrible
shock to her. And II father attends the
funeral this afternoon | fear he WIZ
cause trouble, and mother-why, mother
wouldn't be able 10 stand II.
Miss Schultz chung TO the shoulder OF
the probation officer.
II understand your feelings. and I SYM
pathige with YOU" said Magistrate
Schulz. Then he turned TO Schultz, who
had bowed his head.
What have you TO say?"
Il did go TO the house" said the father.
II saw the body Of my daughter. Then I
went out and got a couple Of drinks.
guess they must have gone 10 my head"
Magistrate Schulz spoke slowly so the
defendant might not miss word.
II am going to be lenient with you
he said. II am going TO suspend sentence
on you. But you will be permitted 20 go
on one condition. That Is, that you VIII
not return to the house in 18th street
and will catch the first train for SIAM
ford"
Schutzs voice was almost inaudible as
he answered III go. Thank you.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
MRS. LLOYD LEFT S320,513
Husband Gets S31S,195, Brother Only
Family Portrait.

Mineola. Long Island. Aug. B.-An es-
tate OF s32o. 5l3 was left by Susanna Liv-
ingston Green Lloyd. wife OF Nelson Nc
AIlister Lloyd, as shown by a transfer
tax appraisal fled In tile Surrogates
office here to-day
Mrs. Lloyds personal property, which
consists principally OF stocks. amounted
10 s255, 3s7, real estate holdings were
valued at $4,000, the chief item being
the estate at Syosset. Long Island, where
Mrs. Lloyd died on February %. Ii is
valued at $4,000.
Mrs Lloyd left her restduary estate.
appraised at s31s.195. TO her husband To
her brother. Henry w. Green. OF Tren-
ton, y. j., she gave family portrait
Of Chief Justice Ewing, to whom she
was related
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
SHIRLEY HULSE SAFE
American Not in Hands of Mex
lean Rebels.

Washington, Aug. 15.-Shirley {. Hulse'
son-in-law OF Lieutenant Governor Rey-
nolds OF Pennsylvania. and his wife and
child. all Of whom were oeAeVed oy
Senator Penrose 20 be I'm imminent
danger from reyoIutionists. are now safe
IN the CITY OF Chihuahua. TINS INFORMS
lion reached the State Department to-
day from an American VINO had JUST
reached the border from Chihuahua,
With the Hulse family were said 70
be many other Americans waiting for the
opening up OF the railroad 10 leave
Chihuahua for the United States.
The revolutionists- have served notice
70 the pubic not TO travel on the rail-
road between Monterey and Laredo, al
though trains are reported 10 nave Deen
running there as late as three Gays ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
HID WITH JAP SON-IN-LA
California Woman Kept Marriage OF
Young Daughter Secret.

Los Angeles. Aug. l5.-For four months
during which nation wide search for her
was made. Mrs William A. sehlrck was
sequestered In cottage few blocks
from her home, guarding the secret OF
the marriage OF her sixteen-year-old
daughter 10 a japanese. This became
known to-day. when Mrs Schirck re-
turned 10 her husband and other chlld,en'
When she heard OF the wedding Mrs.
Schlrck lacked courage 10 tell her nus
band and secluded herself in the nome OF
Ter japanese son-in-law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
HOSTILE TO AMBASSADOR
Labor Men Denounce w. d.
Pare as Unfit.

Walter n. Page was denounced as uiii'
to represent the United states AT lhe
Court OF ST. James's at meeting OF the
Central Federation OF Labor held las.
night on account Of his attitude toward
organized labor. Albert <brahams' nhan-
cial secretary Of the union. discussed 'he
labor troubles at the Garden CITY plah'
Of Doubleday, Page Co. OF which nr'"
ambassador Page is a member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
BRITAIN TR|CKED INTO
RECOGNIZING HUERTA
Continued from first page.
G2 per cent as security for the loan and
subsequently added 81 per cent max
ing 100 per cent in all.
Huerta's Pledges an Issue.

Recognition Of the Huerta admins
tration. it is commended. would Involve
valuation Of these pledges and would
therefore. preclude any efort on the
part OF the United States. Great Brit
ain or Germany 10 attach Mexican Gus
toms receipts with view 70 recovering
the damages due to their nationals Tor
the injury done 10 their persons ana
property. General Carranza on the
contrary. has declared that he would
not respect the validity OF the pledges
made by Huerta II he were 70 acquire
power over the finances Of Mexico, ana
that declaration affords some ground
for hoping he may succeed, although
military developments in Mexico afford
little ground for believing he will do 50.
There is reason 10 believe that the
administration is sorely disturbed by
the aspersions cast upon the moral
character Of william Bayard Hale. who
has. for some time, been the personal
representative Of the President IN Mex
leo. The administration declines. how
ever. TO discuss the subject. although
IL may take steps TO curtail Mr.. Hale's
activities. now that ex-governor Lind
is on the ground.
There is good reason TO believe that
Ex-Governor Lind is making progress
with the programme which the President
outlined for him before he departed from
Washington IL is said here In one au-
thorltative quarter that he has gone
through with some Of the prellminares
OF setting before General Huerta the
views of this government. He has, II is
stated. even got so far as to communi-
cate some of the Presidents views TO
General Huerta. This is, OF course. emil
nently satisfactory to the administration
There is decided change in the att
tude OF the representatives Of the revolu-
tionists I'm Washington. They now de-
clare that all that is needed for a peace
full settlement OF Mexico's troubles is the
retirement Of Huerta and some glaran-
tee OF an honest election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
MEMORIAL TO PILGRIMS
UNVEILED BY ". H. PAGE
American Ambassador to Great
Britain 0ffiCiates at I'm.
preSsive Ceremony.
COLUMN ON THE SEASHORE
United States Consul Calls Voy.
age of the Mayflower the
Grandest Excursion Eng
land Ever Knew.

southampton, Aug. Is A memorial in
celebration Of the tercentenary of the DE-
parture OF the Pilgrims from Southamp-
ton for America was unveiled here to-
day by Walter Hines Page the American
Ambassador. II is in the form OF a column
erected on the site OF the pier from which
they embarked
The ceremonies opened with luncheon
in the pier pavilion, presided over by the
Mayor of Southampton. II was attended
by the consuls Of all the nations repre-
scented at. Southampton and by a number
Of church digntaries. headed by the
Bishop OF Winchester. The tables were
occupied by brilliantly uniformed gath
ering. while a number Of the American
visitors wore academic robes The chief
speaker at the luncheon was Lloyd Bryce.
American Minister to the Netherlands.
who responded TO the toast OF The Inn
mortal Memory OF the Pilgrim Fathers"
Other speeches were made by Or. Alexan-
der Hill. president Of Hartley University
College Southampton: John Morgan
Richards and Percy Alden, NJ. r, who is
well known in the United States as
lecturer. Members of tho Alden. Winslo"
and Brewster families also spoke oTleny'
After the luncheon procession &C
companied by bands and the banners OF
various societies interested In the monu-
ment formed and proceeded 10 the me-
mortal by way Of the West Gate, through
which the ships company passed to the
Mayfiowcr on August 10, 1922
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
MONTENEGRO THREATENED
Malissori Tribesmen Want New
Frontier Modified.

Vienna, Aug. l5-The Malissori tribes
men I'm Albania have threatened TO de-
clare war against Montenegro unless the
new Albanian frontier, which was ar
ranged by the ambassadorial conference
in London. is modified.
A number Of Malissori chiefs have pre-
sented a protest TO this effect 10 the Brit
ish admiral off the coast and 10 the Aus
trian and Italian consuls, according 10
adNices received here from Scutari.