davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
MESSAGE PLEASES REBELS
Refusal to Recognize Huerta
Called It's Best Point.

Eagle Pass. Tex. Aug. 29.-General
satisfaction with President Wilson's Mex
lean message was expressed to-day I'm
statement by General Jesus Carranza.
acting head OF the Constituencies. Mt
their provisional capital. Piedras Negras.
lie spoke in the absence OF his brother.
Governor Carranza. who is fighting at
Torreon.
Constituencies General CarranZa
said, appreciate the fairness of the mes
sage He predicted, however. that war
would continue because Huerta would
be unable TO comply with American sug-
gestions, and that Huerta would have 10
be driven from the country" before
peace could be restored
ION the whole, the stand the President
takes with regard to our country IS salts
factory to Constitutionalists," General
Carranza declared. but the principal
point the best thing for Mexico. is his
continued refusal 10 recognize Huerta.
Without such recognition b. the United
States Huerta has no credit and can
raise no money with which to carry on
its administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
HURLEY NOT CONTROLLER
Chicago Man Says He Hasn't
Been Appointed by Wilson.

Edward NJ. Hurley OF Chicago. who re-
turned To the United States from Europe
this week denied a report that was cur
rent In Wall Street yesterday that Presi-
dent Wilson had appointed him Con-
troller OF the Currency. At the Waldorf
Astoria last night Mr.. Hurley said that
he did not believe that President VIII
son would appoint "A Controller before
the currency bill was disposed OF.
Il am not an applicant for the place"
said Mr.. Hurley. 'and II would mean
that I would have to make a sacrifice. II
IT should be offered TO me and l should
accept H. Friends have asked me TO
stop saying that l would not take 1t.
Roger 6. Sullivan and Senator James
Hamilton Lewis. OF Illinois, arc with me
here, and II Is they who have put me
forward for this position. but I have not
allowed the Illinois bankers and other
interests to indorse me"
Mr.. Hurley 10 forty mine years old. He
was born near Chicago and entered bust
ness in that city. He was one OF the
pioneers In the pneumatic tool industry
and is now president Of tn. Hurley Ma
chine Company, Of Chicago. He is also
president OF the First National Bank Of
Wheaton. H.. and vice-presIdent OF the
Illinois Manufacturers Association.
Mr.. Hurleys name has been mentioned
several times for Controller OF the Cur
rency. He was active In the campaign
for the election OF President Wilson
having been a member OF the Democratic
national finance committee and head of
the campaign forces in the Middle West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
ROSEVILLE LOSSES STAND
Directors Unable to Raise Fund
for Depositors.

Another fruitless meeting OF the direc-
tors OF the wrecked Roseville Trust Com
pany, OF Newark, was held In the bank
building on Thursday night. IL had been
the hope OF some of the officials that at
this meeting enough money would be sub
scribed to make good the $4,000 that at
present the depostors stand to lose. but.
as in the case of previous sessions. there
were many directors absent and no action
could be taken.
The banking department late yesterday
turned over to George j. Furst as coun-
sci for Wilfred G. Rozsel. receiver. a
number Of securities belonging 10 Ray
mond r. Smith, the missing secretary
and treasurer OF the bank.
They are valued at $4,000 and will he
used to help make good the losses to de-
positors 4 II is found that Smiths lia-
bilities outside OF the bank are not moro
than they appear to be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
THIEVES OVERLOOK $4,000
Let Inventor Walk Away with
Four Models After Hold Up.

julius c. Fischer. an inventor. was held
up at Riverside Drive and 18th street at
the point OF a revolver last night and
robbed Of sl5s and a gold watch by two
men who escaped. They did not take a
grip Fischer was carrying. which con-
tanned four models OF inventions worth
$4,000 he says.
Fischer lives at No. 23o Sd street, Eliz-
abethport. y. j.. and was on his way to
Washington to patent the inventions. he
stopped of IN this city 10 visit his sister.
who lives at No. lsl East nth street, and
after riding uptown on subway train
got off at 18th street and walked west in
stead Of east
When he reached Riverside Drive he re-
allied he had made a mistake. Stepping
up TO two men, one Of whom wore con-
ductors cap, he asked TO be directed to
East 18th street.
Here II u.s." said one Of the men. He
drew revolver from his pocket and com
manded Fischer TO throw up his hands
The other went through his pockets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30

Sheriff julius hamburger sees the sure
advancement of civilization in America
When the Sheriff of Nottingham held
his job in England-that was even De-
fore Hamburger went into polltics-he
armed his deputies with blunderousses'
which the said deputies occasionally
would discharge in the direction or
Robin Hood and other lawless persons
And then in the DAYS Of the Spanish In
duisition there was one Torquemada
who used to put the screws on helpless
victims OF his anger. even as Boss
Murphy has put the screws on Mayor
GaynOr.
But none OF this for Sheriff Har-
burger, OF New York. Civilization has
advanced, and even in his srapple with
bomb throwers and midnight assassins
he does not favor corporal punishment
although he believes electrocution is all
right. The Sheriff received letter from
Mrs Mary Scott Rowland, who lives at
the Hotel Savoy. London. in which she
suggested that the whipping post was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
BRYAN SEES NO TROUBLE
Secretary Thinks Mexico's Good
Sense Will Prevail.

Philadelphia. Aug 29-T am glad to
say that the Mexican matter looks very
encouraging al the present time. and ]
believe it is going to grow brighter every
day" declared Secretary OF State William
j. Bryan to-day at Doylestown, where
he delivered a Chautauqua lecture. II
anticipate no trouble, believing that good
sense and Judgment on the part OF Mexi-
co will eventually prevail"
When asked If IL was true that Presi-
dent Huerta had requested John Lind to
return TO Mexico city to arrange a COM
promise on the proposals OF the United
States Mr. Bryan said
Mr.. Lind Is still at Vera Cruz. How
long he will remain there. and whether
or not he will go to Mexico city for
further negotiations. | am not prepared
10 say. That is something that has not
been decided
Mr. Bryan spoke In Kenneth Square to-
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
JULIUS WOULD WHIP NO MAN
In, Civilized America, Where the Eagle Screams ano
Cunmen Shoot, the Lash for Criminals
Wouldn't Be Right-No, Madam.

about the best deterrent Of crime. But
the Sheriff disagrees with this view.
civilization is advancing in Amer
lea" he replied to Mrs. Rowland. In
England it is retrograding. am not a
believer in the whipping post but IN
education. II is abhorrent To think that
lashes on the back should purify the in
dividual We are not in the days OF
Torquemada. We hear occasionally OF
lynching in America. but in the next dec-
ade we will read OF outrages committed
as OF the past. but not chronicled wnere
the searchlght and sunshine of progress
sion has left it's indelible mark.
mo whipping posts for me. nor TOT
our country. Perpetrators OF crimes VIII
60 on. but checked. and while / have
but four more months in the shrievalty
bailiwick, will after that entsy new
field, where my dealings will be with
dead ones. where electrical lashes might
resuscitate and bring TO life good souls
who have been seekers OF contentment
longevity and purity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
HUERTA'S CLAIM OF POWER
Asserts Control of Nine Tenths
of the Republic.
lRY Gable 10 The Tribune. |

Mexico City, Aug. 29.-The government
has given out summary of the military
situation In the republic. According to
this statement. the authority Of the
federal government Is AT present uncon-
tested and peace prevails In the follow
ing states: Aguas Calientes Coima
Chiapas. chihuahua Guansjuato, Guer-
zero. Hidalgo. JaIisco. Mexico. Nuevo
Leon. Oaxaca Puebla, Queretaro, Ia
basco. Tlaxtala. Vera Cruz and Yucatan
In the following states the government
has control. excepting in certain districts
Campeche. except the District Of Cham
potion; Michoacan. except Tacambaro
and Maravatio; MorelOs, except the Dis
trict Of Jonacstepec; San Luis PVtosL OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
TO END HEBREW ACTORS FEUI
Gompers Asked to Settle Vaudeville
Unions Tangle.

AS result OF a feud between Locals
Nos | and Of the Hebrew Vaudeville
Actors Union. lessees and managers OF
the East Side theatres, II was said yes
terday. are often handicapped II they
employ members of either local, as some
Of the trades siding with the union are
almost certain to declare strikes Sam
uel Gompers. president OF the American
Federation OF Labor, 1t Is SAID has been
requested to settle the fight.
The Central Federated Union Is sup
porting Local No. /. and the United lie
brow Trades. 1t is said. is supporting Lo-
cal No .. Plans are being made to end
the feud permanently by bringing about
an amalgamation OF the warning factions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
BOY SHOT WHILE PLAYING
Older Boy Arrested for Having Rife
in His Possession.

Bernard Haggerty. twelve years old. OF
No. 1896 East oath street was shot yester-
day while playing OH the roof Of No. S55
, East oath street. William Hoffman, sew
enteen years old, was practising with his
new rife on the roof across the street, and
one OF the bullets hit young Haggerty In
the left arm.
He was taken TO the Reception Hospital
and there treated by DR.. Wieland. Later
IN the evening Detective Tycho arrested
HOFFMAN and charged him with felonious
assault and violation Of the Sullivan law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
NEW YORKER HURT IN Auto
James Van Wagner Injured and
Chauffeur Killed in Vermont.

Montpelier VI, Aug. 3.-The automo-
bile OF Mrs. w. q. Ross. OF Montpelier,
plunged down al embankment and over.
turned rear here to-day. causing the
death OF the chauffeur. oliver Gendreau,
and serious injury TO Mrs. Ross and
James Van Wagner. OF New York. Mrs.
Van Wagner and Miss Alice Ross, the
other occupants OF the car, we're only
slightly hurt
The party was bound from Breton
Woods, n. H., to Burlington. on their
way to Montreal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
TIGER FIGHTS CLAW TRIMMERs

Dick an old Bengal tiger at Central
Park. resisted the efforts of six chiropo-
dists yesterday, when they tried to give
The arm OF "Bill" Snyder, chief keeper.
was clawed while he was trying TO rope
Dick. but the beast was finally tied and
manicured. II the job had taken Just a
little longer Dick would have succeeded
-. psuinO thu ropSs off hI. ,.a.us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30

cept Huasteca; Sinaloa, except FL Fuerte
District, and Tamaulipas, except Huas-
teca.
The following states are controlled
wholly or chiefly by the rebels: Coahuila.
except Saltilo. the state capital, Torreon
and Moncova: Durango; Sonora, except
Port Guaymas. and two-thirds OF the
State OF Zacatecas
II is claimed that the government has
absolute control Of nlne-tenths Of the re-
public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
Want Widest Latitude.

II was also decided they could not &C
cept an Endorsement unless Gaynor should
allow the fusion candidates the widest
latitude in the campaign. even TO the ex-
tent Of criticising the acts OF the Mayor
himself. II necessary.
In other words. the consensus was that
II an invitation TO go on the Gaynor
ticket should come. II might be hedgei
around with such conditions as TO make
Il impossible OF acceptance. II the orcr
should come without any qualifications
whatever and TO all the fusion candi-
dates below the Office OF Mayor. 1t might
be- decided that. in the interests OF the
anu-Tammany fight. II would b. best to
take the Endorsements.
n was pointed out to Colonel Roose-
welt and 10 Hapgood and Price. who are
also I'm favor OF turning down any Gay
nor Endorsement. that an example WAS
set By Otto r. Barnard four years sgo.
He was the fusion candidate for Mayor.
However. when William Randolph Hearst
started an independent candidacy for
Mayor he permitted William a. Prender-
gast and John Purroy Mitchell. who at
the time was running for President OF
the Board OF Aldermen. To take the
Hearst Endorsement. IL they had not
done so they would not have been elect
ed. The fusion candidates this year ask
where there is any difference I'm this
situation. Then Mr.. Hearst vas running
on an anti-Tammany ticket. This year
Mayor Gaynor is to run on an anti-Tam-
many ticket.
a.. IN plliqatinp ha art ~
Prendergast and McAneny, 1t was assert
ed. as they had not asked Collector Mitch
Ell TO refuse the Independence League in
dorsement II had been his voluntary act.
Furthermore. II was argued, II Mitchell
insists upon the Controller. the Borough
President and the other fusion candidates
refusing a nomination on the GayI1r
ticket simply because II Is not headed by
Mitchell, Mitchell ought TO refuse indorse-
ment by the Progressive party. That
party has not nominated three OF his
associates on the fusion Board OF Esti-
mate ticket. That party has refused an
Endorsement 10 Mathewson. I'm The Bronx
Cromwell. in Richmond, and Higble. In
queens.
There might be some point 10 the candi-
dates refusing a Gaynor nomination. II
by 80 doing II would prevent his running,
il was argued However. IL seemed pos
tive that Gaynor would run anyway. and
II the fusion candidates did not run with
him he would put other men on his ticket.
The result would be that there would lie
another complete ticket against Tam
many, dividing the antiTammany
strength entirely. rather than partially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
All.Nisht Conference by Mitchell.

Mitchell. after being in conference with
Montgomery Hare and one or two other
friends. from the time OF his arrival from
Washington on Thursday night, until /
o'clock yesterday morning. was up early
and down at his office I'm the Custom
House. He said later he wrote his letter
OF declination on his way from Washing
ton and that his conferences here had
nothing to do with It.
However, IT Was apparent that the
great thing was to prevent other fusion
nominees accepting Gaynor indorse-
ment. To that end an impromptu war
board was organized. with Montgomery
Hare as chief counsel Others who gath
cred around the council table In the at
ternoon were G.. &. Birmingham Henry
De Forest Baldwin and Henry Mosko-
witz, all Democratic members Of the tu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30

Rome, Aug. 2s.-The energetic but
courteous attitude OF the United States
toward Mexico is favorably Judged in
Italy, according to "The Giornale d'Ita!-
ia" in an article to-day commenting on
the Mexican situation. II says that Pres
ident Wilson has given proof OF polit-
ical and diplomatic capacity OF the first
order,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
Conference at Harvard Club.

political affairs. ] stand absolutely by
my statement Of Wednesday"
Conference at Harvard Club.
II was learned, however, that Mr.. Price
had obtained the promise OF Colonel
Roosevelt to meet the fusion candidates,
EXCEPT Mitchell, at the Harvard Club at 8
o'clock Much secrecy was thrown about
the whole meeting, but news OF IT leaked
out last night.
Those present. besides the colonel were
Mr.. Price, Norman Hapgood. Borough
Presidents McAneny. Pounds and Crom-
well. Douglas Mathewson, acting Con-
troller and candidate for Borough Presl-
dent 81 The Bronx; Marcus NJ Marks
candidate for Borough President OF Man
haitian: W &. Higbie, candidate for Bor-
ough President of Queens, and George L.
Tirrell, secretary OF the Finance Depart
ment, who has been representing Con-
trolcr Prendergast
Colonel Roosevelt is said TO have OK
pressed belief that District Attorney
WhItmans going over 10 Tammany had
confused the situation. that the Dlstrlct
Attorney had made a tremendous mistake.
II he had not taken the Tammany NOM
ination he would have been the biggest
man in the Republican party.
Furthermore, the colonel is said TO have
remarked that the fusion situation was
so confused that there seemed no possl-
hility OF STRENGTHENING II out However
no felt Il would be better for the fusion
nominees not to accept an Endorsement on
the Gaynor ticket. Any way. he did not
see any reason for injecting himself into
the situation any further than ne naa
done IN his formal statement. lie called
attention to the fact that he would sail
for the Argentine on october 4, and could
not possibly take part in the campaign
even In the indirect role OF a good citizen.
There was a general discussion as TO
whether IL would be wise 10 make a pubic
statement Of the prevailing opinion OF the
fusion candidates for the Board OF Esti-
mate Borough President McAneny was
asked TO make such a statement
Mr. McAncry argued that IL would be
better not 10 place themselves on record
with any conclusions until some definite
proposition had been made TO them by
tho Gaynor managers. II is understood.
however. that Mr. McAneny has been
approached on the subject.
The candidates decided. however. 10
stand together. each to take the same
course when the time came. II Is IN
derstood they agreed that none should
take a Gaynor Endorsement unless such
Endorsement was offered 10 all Some ad-
vocatsd not taking 4 Gaynor Endorsement
unless the Mayor should consent TO take
over all the fusion borough and county
tickets as we'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
FUSION NOMINEES
SEE ROOSEVELT
Continued from first page.

eruntled Tammany adjunct In Mayor
Gaynor."
Taylor was asked last night II Will
lam Randolph Hurst would be placed
on the Independence League ticket TO
take Mr.. Mitchers place. He said ne
did not know what would be done, but
was not in favor of Mr.. Hearsts candi-
dacy.
Colonel Roosevelt spent yesterday
morning at his editorial office with
THE Outlook" Joseph Nj. Price,
chairman of the fusion executive COM
mittee. called upon him. Later the
colonel said to the newspaper men:
Gentlemen, | am citizen OF Mas
sau County. where I am a farmer. l
am not going to mix up in metropolitan
political affairs. ] stand absolutely by
my statement Of Wednesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
WILSON AWAITING
MESSAGES EFFECT

Continued from first page.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-27
NIElil
tcontinued from PEG one. }

A great deal OF interest wa
aroused here by dispatches from
Mexico City Indicating that HuertaI
might turn his Office over to General
Trevino and take the field agains
the Constitionahsts. There wa
much speculation as to how far such
a move would go toward satisfyin 81
the United States.
Administration officials did not
talk today They simply awaited
developments. There was feeling
of tension everywhere in official Cir
c1es.
eve have done all we could ana
the position OF the United States Isl
clear tt all the, world, . was the gem
oral expression OF officials closest TO
President Wilson.
The contents Of the presidents
message were as closely guarded as
ever and there seemed to be little
hope that it might given in advance
to the newspapers 1t is known,
/ however, to contain a steadHast re-
fusal to recognize Huerta and to
/
States which is said to remove all
Americans from the danger zone,
cnfoce strict embargo on ship
ments of arms to Mexico, Increase
the troops along the border, to
make. the neutrality iron bound and
10 regard armed Intervention as a
move of absolutely the last resort
It's entire tone is said to be friend
~. The president has endeavored
to avoid the use of harsh words.
There was no indication this
morning of what John Lind's move
ments we're to be- Whether he is TO
return to the United States on al
batdeshtp from Vera Cruz or prob
ably be returned to- Mexico City was
dependent on developments. Will
liam Bayard Hale, who as a personal
friend OF the president in Mexico
City has been sending him reports
on the situation, also was expected
to leave for the United States late
today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-27
MIElERs

lContln4sd from ne one.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-27


sollteiy Rl0laliqn re calll,e
Il IS unfalr Tor one party 70 I've M
to the contract 81 to attempt to 40 81
and the otaer violate the very basic
principle upon which the whole spirit
Of the agreement rests.
When contentious arise the arbi-
tration board should be Immediately
notified. and II they do not act. LETT
ter OF. message directed TO me VIII
have prompt confederation, ana the
grievance complained Of as being in.
violation Of the spirit Of the New
River contract win have immediate
attention
It Is to be hoped that in the future.
when grievances occur they win be
presented to the board in the proper.
way, and that the contract viii be
lived up to and matter causing dissat-
isfactlon be left TO the board of con-
cilIation for adjudication. I"
The boord of Cancellation has been
In session more than onezhalf OF the
days since 1t was created, some
months ago. Every conceivable
grievance has been filed with the
board The return OF money paid on
an insurance policy was even demand
ed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-27

July between the miners and the
operators of the New River section,
a paragraph of Section Z of this agree
ment:
cit is fully understood that at no
time during the time that said grew
ances are under consideration by said
board shall there be cessation of
work of any kind or character at any
Of the mines because of said grew
ances. This contract to remain in
effect until March 81, 1915
'ssThe arbitration commission has
had numerous complaints before
them, most of which have been set
tied.
4 entered into the settlement of
the dispute that placed the operators
and miners at variance after some
considerable hesitation. did SO in
good faith, feeling that this should be
the spirit Of those who are Interested
in the matter, both directly and in
directly.
IF any dispute arises no agitation
tending toward disturbances should
be entered into by anyone affected
thereby, and certainly there should
be no cessation of work This is alb
=--==-=-=
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-27
FOR $s,5O0

on reasonable terms.
Anyone wanting a rent
ing proposition can
build a double house on
the front part of the lot,
which would rent for
$50 to $3.50 per month
each, and the house on
the rear would bring 500
making a total rental of
$50 per month on the in
vestment. Fine view
from the property; no
better location; close in
to the center of town;
and on a paved street.