davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
NY. PRODUCER FOR LONDON
John Mason Engaged to Prepare
Next Gaiety Play.

London. Feb 1.-THE Gaiety Thea
ire for the first time in its history, is
to have an American producer. John
Mason, Of New York, who produced
the Hippodrome review now running.
has been engaged 10y George Edwardes
10 produce the German musical play
dealing with the Cinema which is soon
TO replace The Sunshine Girl" now
running at the Gaiety.
Messrs. Mason, Edwardes and George
Grossmith and Miss Emmy Whelan
are going TO Germany on sunday to see
the play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
RABBI BUCHLER RESIGNS
His Political Activities Said to
Have Given Offence.

DR.. Samuel Buchler. who for four years
has been rabbi OF the Peoples Educa-
tional Alliance. created a sensation among
the Jews OF the city yesterday by his
resignation as pastor of the Peoples
Synagogue. at jefferson street and East
Broadway. II il said Dr. Buchler VIII
organize an independent synagogue.
The rabbi wrote an open letter TO Mayor
Gaynor on the occasion Of the Mayor
alleged attack upon certain classes OF
foreigners. In this. il is said, he ex-
pressed views that partook too much OF
politics to please some Of the board OF
directors Of the Alliance.
The sermon tie rabbi preached on JUS
tice and Charity last Sunday also reused
the ire OF the church officials, II IS mann
tanned. and he was called before the gov
ernine board Of the Peoples Educational
Alliance last Tuesday. and his resigna-
ton was demanded.
No valid reason being given Tor 'i's ac-
ton. the rabbi went to the synagogue
Yesterday to conduct the usual services
When he attempted 10 enter he iouho
the synagogue closed. crowd of people
collected and joined him in demanding
entrance The protest finally became so
strong that the doors We're thrown open.
DR. Buchler then explained the Facts re-
lating 10 his resignation.
The rabbi said yesterday the Ladies
Auxiliary had threatened 10 stop all It's
work for the Educational Alliance II he
were not retained and that many OF MS
congregation had expressed their inten-
ton To stand by him.
II Is very probable DR.. Buchlers new
pulpit will continue TO be devoted TO poll
ties as well as to religion. for he believes
IN, two are insepaTabe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
JIU.JITSU SAVES TENOR
With It's Artful Aid Reed Miller
Foils a Pickpocket.

Reed Miller the tenor solost AT 81.
Thomas's Church, SD street and Fifth
avenue. was leaving the church yesterday
morning after rehearsal, when, in sd
street. near Sixth avenue. man asked
him for a nickel The singer handed II
to him and was turning away. when the
mans hand slipped toward his hip pocket.
The tenor grabbed the mans wrist with
one hand. pulled the fellow toward him
and struck him across the Adams apple
with the outside edge of the other hand
This is one of the most effective tricks
Of u-jitsu and parayzes the victim $
vocal chords. The man cIutched his
throat. gaspcd and fell. Mr.. Miller let
him go. thinking he had been sufficiently
punished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
WANTS NEW ART SCHOOL.
Hewlett Would Unite Architect
ure, Sculpture and Painting.

John MunrOe Hewlett said IN an ad-
dress before the Municipal Art League"
last night that painting. sculpture and
architecture should be- taught together
and not separately. as is done AZ present
The most important work that can be
undertaken by the artists OF this coun-
try to-day ne said lis the initiation OF
an cduationaI system which in the ap-
plication Of 'csthetic principles 10 struct-
urc. form and color shall emphasize once
moro the basic unity OF these three
branches Of the single art Of design.
For this grca, trinity of art is a single
art Just a. truly As Is music or literature
and II is only by means of general ac-
ceptance ~ this fact that We can hope
10 ind any definite and enduring aims
and standards r. Is idle to expect that
I'm this age of specialization the time will
ever come when all three branches of the
art will be tremendously applied by a
single individual rs was done BY the
masters Of the past but the more spe-
cializcd the practice of tn" individual the
more essential II is that his training shall
be properly co-ordinatcd 20 tho training
of those with whom h. IS TO colaboratc
II here in New York. where are assem-
bled the greatest mass of artistic docu-
ments Of the Western Hemisphere and
whence divcrgc the lines of traffic and
commerce. We of the present generation
by the uniiication of all the agencies that
make .or education i'm architecture. sculpt-
urc and painting in all It's branches
shall bring into being school OF the
arts Of design dedicated To the PROPOSE
ton that they are inscparably one and
that any real progress in ono must IN
volve progress in all. devoted To- the
task OF instructing future generations Of
artists that illmitablc progress is posi-
bic within the bounds established by the
traditions of four thousand years. then
we may feel that the artistic future Of
this country is safe and once again We
shall demonstrate To the older civliza-
tons that in the arts as in statccraft
union is strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
PREDICTS FILM CONVICTION
Prosecutor Says Moving Picture
Trust Will Lose.

Detroit. Feb. 15-Josoph Il. Darling,
special agent VINO WORKED up ooth the
bathtub case and the moving picture case
and assisted I'm the prosecution OF the Tor
mcr trust. expressed the opinion tonight
that the result Of the bathtub trial made
a conviction i'm the coming film proceed
incs certainty.
.'Thc principles involved are identical.
hc said THE only difference is that the
film trust people have two or three more
natcnts than tho bathtub trust had.
Tho hearings Will be resumed in the Ho-
tel McAlpin. New YORK. on the morning
of February q having been postponed
to-day on request Of one OF the attorneys
for the defence who is engaged in an
other case"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
CHARLES A. RANSOM DIES
Expires Suddenly at Home as
He Waited Arrival of Specialist.
nv Telegraph TO The. Tribune.

East Orange. y. j.. Feb. l5.-While q
snecialist was on his way from New YORK
this afternoon to hold consultation on
bis condition Charles \. Ransom, execu-
tive clerk at Trenton for the last nNe
years died at his home. No. y" North
Mum avenue.
Mr. Ransom had been in poor health
but he was at his desk OF "Wednesday
DIR Charles W. Banks was called. ana
decided Yesterday that consultation
was advisa BILE He sent for DR.. Henry W.
Llovd. Of New York. but before the spe-
cialist could reach East Orange Mr.. Ran
som was dead.
When young man Mr.. Ransom was
admitted 10 the bar. but he was best
known i'm New Jersey as legislative COR
respondent for number OF papers lie
started active life as a newspaper man
on the staff Of The Tribune, He left The
Tribune when The New York Press
was established but gave up his place
in 1889 to assist I'M starting The Jersey
City News" His wife survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
WANTS BOROUGH MARKETS
Cyrus C.Miller Says They Would
Solve High Cost of Living.

Borough President Cyrus c. Miller. Of the
BronX head of Mayor Gaynor's Market
Commission told the American Civic ALI
ance at the Hotel Brevoort last night that
the cost OF living won't go down in
Gotham until the city provides and oper-
ates terminal markets I'm each OF the five
boroughs The prolific source Of popular
uprising. he said. was due 10 lack OF
food or fear of IL. therefore. the pro-
visionng OF the millions of New Workers
ought 10 be one Of the foremost problems
in the Mayors mind.
Bird : Coler denounced socialism in
public schools He said principals
shouldn't be permitted TO conceal their
politics with the mantle of Theodore
Roosevelt because the great Progressive
always had large "sub-committee OF
socialists about him and Robert Bruere.
Of the Bureau OF Municipal Research and
the intercollegiate Socialist movement
had written whole chunks of the Pro-
Gressve national platform right down IN
oyster BAY Social reform was one thing.
no said. but he would not have his Church
PROTESTANT put itself in the attitude of
hostility toward any measures that would
tend to prevent oppression of the weak
hv the powerful.
]. Franklin Crowell, the president in
troduced the speakers. Among those
present we're Or. \. +. Austin, NJ II.
Blake. W. T. Chambers. j. NJ. Elder. Mrs.
r \. Fulton. +. ". Gore. DR.. w II.
Hale W. r. Rowland. Edward Lauter-
bach. ". r. Mccormick G. +. Naegele
Mrs. T. NJ Rice. Bradley StoughtoD,
lanes Talcott. Gerald Van Casteel, w.
DE II. Washington and Mrs. q. ID. Zahn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
NO WEST VIRGINIA ELECTION.

Charleston. w. Va. Feb. l5.-The West
Virginia Legislature. in joint session. took
Inc ninth ballot for United States Senator
to-day. There was no choicc' aho'hcr
effort will be made BY the Repupiicans
Monday night to decide upon caucus
nominee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
OUTLOOK IN EUROPE
AGAIN GROWS DARK
AIarmist RumorS Current Both
in London and Vienna as to
Possible Great War.
SCUTARI MAY LIGHT FUSE
Montenegro Appeals to Russia
for Support, but Austria
Still Opposes the Little
Powers Expansion.

London, Feb. 1J.-The danger of n
rupture among the great European
powers over the Balkan imbrogio has
not vet passed. No progress is being
made by the ambassadors at their con-
ferences toward reconciling the widely
divergent views of Austria Hungary
and Russia regarding the boundaries Of
Albania, and present indications seem
10 point 10 an early abandonment Of
the ambassadorial attempt TO bring the
two powers on TO the same platform.
Difficult and serious is the descrip-
ton of the situation given in diplo-
matte quarters in London to-day.
Montenegro has further infamed
matters by making another appeal for
Russian support. which closes with the
words "Scutari or death" Austria
Hungary continues resolutely 10 refuse
10 consider the severance Of Scutari
from Albania.
The Montenegrins lost three thousand
men in futile attack on February Is
against the Turks on the heights Of
Tarabosch and Birditza. dominating
the fortress of Scutar. according TO a
news agency dispatch received here to-
day from Constantinople. The Turks
captured six guns.
No date has been set for the next
meeting Of the ambassadors. as no i'm
mediate means of dissolving the dead
lock are apparent.
Vienna Austria, Feb ia some
what alarmist editorial is published to-
day by the "Reichspost." the organ Of
the Austro- Hungarian heir apparent.
Archduke Franz Ferdinand. The
writer declares that the days Of the
conferences among the ambassadors
of the great European powers in Lon
don are numbered. as the differences
existing between the ambassadors Of
Russia and Austria Hungary on AL
banian questions are far too great 10
he bridged over by such means.
II concludes that the London con-
fcrences could not be expected to sue
coed in effecting that which the mis-
sion Of Prince Hohenlohe- Waldenburg-
Schillingsfuerst who carried an auto
graph letter from Emperor Francis Jo-
Scph of Austria to Emperor Nicholas
of Russia, failed TO achieve.
Athens. Feb. 1.-THE island of Crete
was finally evacuated by the protecting
powers-Great Britain Russia. France
and Italy-to-day when the Greek flag
was hoisted. amid enthusiastic demon
STATIONS by the Crctans.
The British cruiser Yarmouth this
morning landed a detachment Of blGe-
Jackets and marines in Suda Bay. and
with fun military honors these men
hauled down the flags Of the powers.
which have flown there since 1898. as
well as that OF Turkey. The flags were
handed over 10 the consuls of the re-
spective countries, that Of Turkey be-
ins placed in charge of the Germa n
Consulate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
TRUST CHARGES DENIED
Elpin Board of Trade Answers
Government Suit.

Chicago. Feb. l5.-Answer was filed to-
dav nv the Elgn Board Of Trade to the
oovernment's charges that the corporation
operates in restraint of trade
4 general denial was made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
ARE YOU ENTERTAINING?

Talent for all sociaIs. concerts and
entertainments will be found on page 2,
part v.-Advt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19
FIELD GUNS FOR
REBELS AT GUAYMAS

Douglas, Ariz.. July 19.-The two
LARGEST Of the eight field guns captured
from the federaIs have been repaired
at the Cananea machine shops and are
on to the front today TO be used in the
siege Of Guaymas. They will not be
sent to Villa to use against Juarez
just yet
Gen Obregon still is suffering from
the effects Of sunstroke sustained re-
Gently. and at a meeting of the rebel
leaders at HermOsillO. Col Alvarado
was chosen to act as commander tenn
pOrarily.
Rebel leaders here say that If gov
ernOr MaytOrena, the Sonora chief who
led in the secession Of that state, de-
sires to return, YgnaciO Pesquiera, act
ing governor, would relinquish the Of
flee. and take command of the military
district comprising Sonora, Sinaloa,
chihuahua and Coahuila.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19
GARRISON INVITED
TO STOP IN BISBEE
Secretary OF Ear VIII Be Taken In
Auto to Fort HUaehUen, II IN
FffaiIon Il AccenfelI.

Bisbee, Ariz., July 1S=The CONNER
claI club has extended an invitation 70
secretary Of war Garrison 10 stop off
at Bisbee on his way to Fort HUachuca-
II IS expected that he viii arrive here
early on the morning of July rs. Ar
-rangenents have been made to have a
squad of autos meet him, so that, II
MS time here is limited he can be drfF-
en- over to the fort in a few hours. 1t
is believed at Fort Huachuca the sec
rotary viii be asked to approve further
plans for improvements that are nos
contemplated.
city Attorney Flanagan is drawing
city ordinance that viii reduce the
quarterly fees paid By real estate deal
ers offering Arizona real estate. Al
present q quarterly fee Of SIS IS
charged fOT dealers selling land out
side of the county. There have been
many complaints dealers claiming thar
the money is still kept in the state AMI
used for its upbuilding, and that there
fore they should be given preference
over dealers trading in land entirely
outside OF Arizona
The telephone company has COM
pleted the switching of its line from
the old to the new route OF the Nacl
road. Work viii begin in a few DAYS
in installing water and sewer pipes on
the new section
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19
EMBOSSED STATIONERY
Ell Paso Book Co. Opposite the orndorff
VILLAS MEN WHIP
BAND OF BANDITS
Scatter RObher Band In Casas Grandes
Country, After Killing Leaders
and Some Of the Men.
In a fight Villas men killed % Of {


In fight Villas men killed 20 OF the
bandits who have been piLaging the
Casas GraDdes district, including Jose
PARA. tns leader, ana his brother. and
executed II more. They then drove the
remainder OF the brigands back into
the mOuptalns beyond Colonia Juarez-
The fight occurred On last Saturday
and the GirSt authentic Information re-
ceived in FL Paso was brought here by
two Mormon residents Of the COlOnia
fer supplies. The bandits had been
raiding all OF the settlements in west
ern Chihuahua, when Villa dispatched
AGO men from his main column at La
Ascension to drive them away.
Fight at Casas Graudes.
The fight occurred IN old CaSas
Grandes and &c OF the bandits were
killed By the rebels IN battle. Jose
PARA, the leader. was killed in the first
engagement Nine others were killed
in the fight and three were executed
at Casas Grandes. The bandits were
driven into the mountains back of Co
lOnia Juarez, with a Mexican named
Tarin in command OF the disorganiZed
band Villas men took IL prisoners
back to Ascension with them on Mon
day, and, while Villa would not admit
to the Americans VINO passed through
his camp that he had executed them.
he did say that he did not have the
men nor the room to guard them, az
ComLanying IL with a significant shrUE
Of his broad shoulders Harm had but
80 men when he escaped and it IS
thought that the remainder of the band
escaped into the FL Vale district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19
GOES
TO MEET GARRISON
American Consul at C. p. Diaz to Con-
fer With American Secretary of
WRr-TOrreOn is Attacked.

Eagle Pass, Texas, July 19.-United
States consul Luther Ellsworth, sta
toned at c. P. Diaz, Mex, has
gone to San Antonio to consult secre-
tary of war Garrison.
Refugees from Torreon report that
place was attacked by a large force Of
rebels on Monday and that the town
was not expected to hold out more
than two days, as the federals were
Outnum5ered and provisions very
scarce.
Six hundred rebels were reported to
have defeated Gel Bavarette, near
LampOzos, on Wednesday. They are
expected to join Gov. Carranza on Sat
Urday.
4 discharged employee Of the rebels
started the story that the American
consulate N c. I. DiaZ was to be dy-
motive was to discredit the Carranzis-
tas, it was said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19
CASTILLO FOR GOMEZ.

Maxine Castillo. BrauliO Hernandez
and followers are neither federal or
rebel, but Vasquistas. This light on a
hitherto dark subject was received by
one of Braulio's friends in FL Paso
Saturday. He is in western Chihuahua
with Castillo and has been at the head
the western part of the state. Her
nandez contends that he is for Vasquez
Gomez, meaning Emilio and not the
doctor. and will be for him until he
BrauliO-dies-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19
GEN. TREVINO WILL
RESUME TRIP SUNDAY

Gen. Geronimo Trevino will leave for
Los Angeles Sunday. accompanied by
his family and Col Rafael Garcia Mar
tinez, his military aide. While here
Gen TrevinO has been taking automO-
bile rides over the city and expects to
call on Gen. Hugh l. Scott, of the cav
airy brigade at Fort Bliss. and Gen
Francisco Castro. in Juarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19
DOZAL IS AFTER
MEN FOR VILLA
Bio Grande rtifications of
Federls Are Impaired
by River.

Juan Dozal is back In Aqua Prieta re-
cruiting men for Villas command, re-
ports from Douglas say. DOzal is the
chief recruiting officer for the rebel
leader and he has been along the Mex
lean border in Sonora trying to get
men and artillery for the siege Of
Juarez, but the prolonged attack on
Guaymas has made it necessary to send
all of the men and elements to the front
there and Juan has not been very sue
cessful in his Efforts It is reported
that ne has enlisted a band of Yaqui in
dams to act as scouts and wire cutters
to snip the barbed wire trochas before
FortificatfOns Impaired.
The Rio GTande has played mean
trick on the federals in Juarez and has
aided and abetted the rebel army in
its expected attack No sooner had the
expert federal army engineers COM
pleted the hog tight trocha running
from the river bank to the top of the
irrigation ditch than the river died
natural death. There IS no water IN
the river except at the old Swimmin'
hole under the Mexican central bridge.
This leaves the low river bed available
for the rebels to use as causeway IN
entering the town, If they ever come
and should care to Sse II. The FEDERAL
for continuing the barbed wire FORTH
cations out into the middle of the river
bed The rebel agents here say that
they are not worrying about the
TrOcnaS- as lneg hAOW MAcAS the
switches for the electric wires are 10
Gated and by cutting them first, the
fence viii be easy TO destroy.
Smuggling Scrap.
Rebels of the Ortega command at
Guadalupe engaged a federal scouting
party J. miles down the river from
Juarez yesterday, while protecting the
smuggling Of 1000 rounds Of cart
ridges from the American side. Capt
Pillar, of the Ortega detachment, stated
to newspaper men that the smuggling
expedition was successful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19
TROOPERS GO BACK TO


To care for the horses of troop M,
18th cavalry, a detail of men under
command of Lieut.. Walter NCin, left
Saturday morning for Columbus. N
NJ The troop was ordered here on
Sunday, July 5, when it was expected
that villa would be in soon. Their
horses were left in care Of another
troop, but the other troopers grew
tired of doing double stable duty
Major P. D. Lochridge, of the 18TH
cavalry, who has been on special duty
at brigade headquarters, Fort Bliss,
has returned to his squadron at Ha-
chita, N NJ
I troop Of the second cavalry reached
Fabens Saturday en- route from Fort
Hancock to Fort Bliss. after having
been relieved by D troop of the same
regiment. The men will reach Fort
Bliss Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19
TUCSON FLAG INCIDENT.

Tucson, ATiz. July LITTLE Fourth
of July international flag incident here
is ninimized by an investigation COM
pleted by Frederick Simpich, American
hauling down of a Mexican flag from
the Mexican consulate is described as
a Juvenile prank" by officials here
whom Mr.. Simpieh interviewed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19
BRYAN WILL MAKE OVER
S250 ON Each LFrTITPR

Washington, D. c.. july 19.-Secretarv
Bryan talked freely with the newspaper
men about his much discussed and eriti-
eised plan to spend his vacation on the
lecture platform. He said he probably
would make a little over $3.50 on each
lecture, and added, when 1 return I'll
tell YOU Just how much I've made
Mr.. Bryan viii deliver his first lee
ture before the Winona, Ind, Cnautau-
qua assembly Sunday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19
REPAIRING THE CENTRAL.

An armOred workman is now work
ing north from chihuahua on the Mex
lean Central and was at Laguna. 81
miles north Of Chihuahua, Friday. The
workman Is repairing the burned
bridges and is being guarded by a
heavy escort OF federal soldiers with
machine guns and one piece of artillery.
The train is working toward Juarez and
expects to cover the 164 miles in 10
daVs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19
DULUTH. MIMI. SECURES
REDUCTION IN CLASS RATES

Washington, d. c., July 19-Duluth,
Mimi. won a substantial portion of its
freight rate fight before the interstate
commerce commission today when a re.
duction of class rates to that city from
eastern points was ordered and the pres
emit rates were held to be discriminatory.
Duluth's contention that rates on lakes
and railways from the east ought to
break az its wharves, however, was not
sustained.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19
BRITISH PAPER ASKS POINTED
QUESTION RELATIVE TO MEXIC(

London, England, July 19.-The Daily
News, in an editorial today, asks why
the powers, which dealt in a harsh
manner with the regicide Servian gov
eminent and the Portuguese republic
and even now refuses to recognize the
Chinese republic, should be so eagel.
to get the United States to bless Gen.
Huerta.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19
rs AFTER RECRUITS
FOR VILLAS ARMY
CONTINUED From Page One
He he was accompanied by an escort Of

Re was accompanied BY an escort Of
100.
Aqua Prieta honored Benito Juarez
last night on the anniversary of his
death 4 crowd of several hundred at
tended the exercises, held in the plaza.
Music was rendered by an orchestra
and songs were given by school chill
dren and speeches by J. Sanchez Azco-
ma. c. G. Soriano and Roberto V. Pes
guerra.
Federal advices received today con-
firmed the report that Gen Pedro
Ojeda has been superseded as com
mander at Guaymas by Gen. Bravo
Ojeda has gone south on the gunboat
Morales, which, according to other re-
ports, took part today in the defence
Of Mazatlan against insurgent attacks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19
POWDER FOR REBELS IS
SEIZED BY L. s. TROOPERS

Laredo. Tex. July 1.-two hundred
and forty pounds of srlOkeless powder,
or enough to load $4,000 cartridges. has
been seized here by Capt Howard, OF
the 14th cavalry.
The ammunition was packed in
trunks consigned to Hidalgo, rebel
HEADQUARTERS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19
NEW BRITISH MINISTER
Il NAMED tn NTEKUCr

London. Eng. July 19-Sir Lionel
Edward GREELEY Garden. at present
British minister to the Central Ameri-
can states. has been appointed British
minister to Mexico in place Of Francis
William Stronge