davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
Additional List Of
Vera Cruz Wounded

Washington, April Thames OF
thirteen biueieckets wounded In the
fighting at Vera Cruz who had not
been reported and could not be iden-
titled in previous dispatches we're ca
hled 20 the Navy Department BY Rear
Admiral Badger to-day. as follows:
JOHNS. Alvin VI. coal passer. At
lanta, Ga wounded in LETT loot
condition not serious, attached 10
the Chester.
SCHULTZ. william r. ordinary sea.
man. Milwaukee. Wis. flesh wound
right shoulder. condition not serious.
attached 20 the New Hampshire.
BENSON. Levato- ordinary seaman.
La Toilette, Tenn. wounded On left
calf: condition not serious. attached
70 tho New Hampshire
BERNSTEIN. Arthur seaman. 30
Thatford ave. Brooklyn wounded
IN right forearm. condition not Sc
rious. attached 20 the Chester
BURNETT. Basil D.. seaman New
Orleans. flesh wound IN back. condi-
ton favorable. attached 70 the Souih
Carolina.
CAHILL. Patrick +. seaman. Worces-
ter. Mass flesh wound right thlgn.
condition not serious. attached 70
the New Hampshire.
CONRAD George r.. ordinary sea
man. Donnellsvilie. Ohio. flesh
wound right lhich condition not
serious. attached 20 the New Hamp-
shire.
GECCKF. Edward II ordinary sea
man. South Nineiand. y. j.. snot
through lower Jaw, condition iavora-
BILE. attached 10 the Minnesota
HART. Robert @. ordinary seaman,
New Orleans. La. flesh wound right
thigh. condition not serious, al-
tached 70 the New Hampshire.
PHILIPS. Frank J. ordinary seaman.
New York City: shot ln LETT knee
condition favorable. attached 70 the
Arkansas.
SMITH. Carl G.. seaman. Tenants
HarbOr. Me. wounded on Ip, cor
dition not serious and has retufned
% duty on the Maine.
VITARO. Tony. seaman. Lyons. y.
y: flesh wound right heel. condltoh
not serious, attached 10 the New
Hampshire.
CLAY. Solomon. ordinary seaman.
News Ferry. Va. slightly WOUNDED .
attached 20 the Vermont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
reserye-the Marietta at Hoboken and

reserye-the Marietta at Hoboken and
the Machias in Connecticut
Putting these boats into commission"
said one OF the officers looks like real
business is intended In Mexico The big
ships sent down can't get in close enough.
but these little boats can go into the har-
bors and up the rivers. wouldn't be sur
Trised n more OF them are sent down and
the feet brought back. The big ships are
rot good for landing parties and close-in
work We have orders 10 get the boats IN
readiness within two days but we have
no sailing orders vet"
The fun complement for the ships IS
about 80 men Their largest guns are
four inches The Isla de Luzon. which is
smaller than the other two drawing only
twelve feet, is as the Spanlards left her,
save FOR a new battery and an overhaul
Ing Of her engines
Among the big ships there was the same
feverish activity The arT1Ored cruiser
Washington. which was placed IN drydock
az 10 o'clock Sunday morning, was taken
out Yesterday az go. after having been
scraped and painted IN record time FOR the
yard. She also broke records IN taking
aboard ammunition. fuel and supplies.
Her fun complement % $50 officers and
blueiackets and 60 marines was being
rapidly filed up.
There was an equal amount OF hustle
aboard the Dreadnoughts Texas and Wyo-
ming which were surrounded with great
cranes filing their holds with all the nee
essaries Of war and long cruise Three
hundred men from the Wyoming were
taken on march 20 the parade ground AZ
Prospect Park and were put through a
drill under command OF Lieutenant C. +.
Miller Arrangements have been made for
the use Of the grounds every morning eN-
Cept SATURDAY.
The Washingtonian. OF the American
Hawaiian Line. was chartered a-s a supply
ship and was tied up at the navy yard u
take on her cargo.
Three shifts OF men are working day
and night at the yard. The first OF the
ships 10 leave the ward is expected 70 sal
not later than Wednesday
II was remarked by an officer at the
yard that the New York which sailed
Sunday. was the first government buui
snip 10 be sent directly into active service
without complete trial trips
The Tennessee. sister ship Of the Wash
inston IS expected from Philadelphia to-
cay 10 take the Washngton's place as
receiving ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
MACHINE GUN HIS TERROR
Mexican Surrenders Remnants
After Hit by Shell.

Vera Cruz. April FIN obedience 10
Rear Admiral Fletchers order that all
firearms should be given up one Mexican
brought I'm the barrel OF a machine gun
today. He carried Il 10 the provost g
Office wrapped in a newspaper. but was
so frightened that before reaching the
desk he let it fall and started TO run.
lie was brough, back by a sentry and
then explained that he had found the gun
barrel on the roof OF his house. where IL
had been operated on the first day OF the
fighting by a squad Of Mexicans These
were all killed and their bodies were car
ried down by marines. who left the ma
chine gun. shattered by shells.
The Mexican feared that the discovery
OF the remnants Of the gun on his roof
would cause him 20 ho punished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
$4,000 Would Embark Here.

Troops from the New England states,
comprising a division. will be brought 70
New York and embarked with those o.
New York and New Jersey as a division.
and Pennsylvania, as O division. This
means that II war IS declared some city
thousand volunteers Will 50 aboard trans
ports from New York
The other three divisions Of the East,
made up Of states 10 the south and east
Of the Onto and the Mississippi will leave
from some point down the coast proba-
bly, Newport News.
Adiutant generals Of twenty-one states
and the District OF Columbia complied
With the request OF the War Department
and named their points OF mobilization.
New York alone IS missing
The list follows Maine, Augusta; New
Hampshire. Concord. Vermont. Colches-
ter. Massachusetts. South birmingham.
Rhode Island. Quonset Point. Connect
cut. Mantle. Pennsylvania. Mount Gret-
ma. Maryland Halethorpe. New Jersey
Seagirt. Delaware. New Castle. Virginia.
Richmond. West Virginia. Terra Alta.
North Carolina. Camp Glenn south car
DINA. Columbia. Georgia Macon Florida,
JacksonviIe Kentucky Fort Thomas,
Tennessee. Nashville. Alabama. Mont
gouerv. Mississippi Meridien; District OF
Columbia. Fort Myer
Details Of provisioning and equipping
the regulars and volunteers have been
worked out boy. Colonel ". Gray Zaliuski.
T.. s. A.. depot quartermaster OF the De
partueut Of the East lie explained yes
terday that there VIII DO no hrelcss cook
ers with the army. they having been tried
and found unsatisfactory Instead every
company will have a big field range. The
dav OF hardtack. beans and SOW belly"
have gone from the army.
The arsenal AZ Seventh ave. md 18th 81.
was inspected yesterday by Lieutenant
colonel W. n. Sage. L.. s. A. detailed
with the national guard. lie found every
thing in tiptop shape for supplying am
rnunition 20 the militia
A mobilization camp site is still unde-
cided II was learned Yesterday that
Lieutenant colonel r. Foster Walton. act
ing as adiutaut general OF the guard.
worked against tho selection OF F1shkll
Plains Colonel Walton - "A regular army
man and his word evidently went long
vav toward stopping tho selection Of
that place He found there was no water
20 be had except by sinking wells, which
,s avoided in the army II possible
Major General Organ IS in Washington
attending the War College. He refused
Yesterday TO comment on the lack Of
money I'm the guard for mobilization. Ex-
rerts IN Washington said the only way for
the guard 10 get money would be either 70
20 down IN its own pockets or appeal 10
Congress FOR a special appropriation. or
course. n the government called the guard
u would a. once begin 10 foot the Dills
Recruiting for the regular army and the
navy brought nothing startling in TIE CITY
Yesterday. ont Of about 100 applicants
for The army % were accepted. The navy
admitted only two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
BRISK BETTING ON WAR
AMONG OFFICERS IN ARMY
Book on Governors Island Shows Development o
Mexican Situation, Odds Rising and Falling
According to Reports from Mexico

money. with lots ~ takers. and the book
wished there were other horses running
besides Peace. SO that things might bal
ancc llttle better.
When the race was about - start
Bryan waved tho FAC and Mediation be-
came an added starter. odds on War
rose 10 O. r. figuring on tho possibility
that Mediation would crowd War on the
tu-n.
The book ir made for seven day pc
RODS but sou can start any time SO
far the book has cleaned UP by backing
Peac. Privates are playing a similar
game and no more enthusiastic racing
fans ever lived. For some Of them win
ming may mean death. but they root for
War
n any che thinks no money is lost he
has chance 20 Judge hy the number OF
yrivates borrowing the makinA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
&, Do Luzon, Machias and
Marietta Overhauled at
the Navy Yard.
little CRAFT BUILT
For RIVER CAMPAIGNS
o,,adnoughts Now Loading with
Mem and Munitions Shifts
Work Day and Night.

,.r element was brought into Uncle
=. var preparations to handle the
Lar situation with the putting into
-r,ssion yesterday OF three gunboats
-. BROOKLYN Navy Yard. one OF them
.svc o. the spanish war-the Isla de
-, CAPTURED from the Spaniards in
.,..rs Bav She arrived yesterday from
!. Tnu,s after twenty-day trip. and a
.rarrn o. men were at once sent aboard
!, overhaul and provision her FOR service
!. Mexican waters. Captain Frank SEQ
s.,s was assigned 70 command her.
~. other two gunhoats to 20 into com
lesion were the Marietta. In command
:, v-lularn PITT Scott. and the Machias.
: .omrand OF Milton z. Reed. Both
....s have been in service With the naval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
SALOONKEEPERS LIABLE
Supreme Court Passes on Ne
braska Drunkard Case.

Washington. April Grinding no con
s,itutional objection % law making
saloonkeepers liable for damages result
ing from the sale Of liquor. the Supreme
Court to-day dismissed the appeal OF
Louis ". Prenica, a saloonist OF Ne
hraska City. Neb. from a Judgment OF
the Nebraska courts holding him liable
in the sum OF $3.50 TO Mrs May Bulser
for her husbands becoming an habitual
drunkard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28

There ,s lots OF talk about the war
horse. but the officers over on Governors
Island are making book on the charger
y was learned yesterday that since
the Mexican trouble began there has
been constant betting on the possioiIlty
OF war
Three weeks ago the odds we're 10 20 l
TIA, there'd be no hostilities that the
,rar would lose. That was when the ma
tio,al track was IN fine SHAPE and the
going easy
Then things began 70 nuddl- little
and two weeks ago the odds dropped 10
10 ]. The track kept getting heavier
every DAY and since War always was
a dark horse the odds dropped 10 % :
When the marines landed IN Vera cruz
~ ETH prevailed
Two days ago War Was quoted at e' en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
Long Arguments Ahead.

Should the commission hold that the
Present revenues Of the roads are made
ors-s 70 their needs the problem will De
10 determine how additional revenue may
ba obtained This would involve further
arguments. and. possibly. additional hear
irgs. I'm which the matter Of so-called
free services probably would play an
important part
Rv officials % the commission II ia not
REGARDED that. in such circumstances. a
few weeks or even months. would be a
hardship 20 the roads. Being assured Of
more revenue. it is pointed out, their
credit would be strengthened.
The th.rty-dve railroad systems when
are asking the increase in rates have fled
with the commission the financial data
concerning their operations for the hrst
e.-ht months Of the current fiscal year
The figures show that from July ],
1918. 10 February %. 1914. the revenues
~ these companies aggregated S9l0.5+o.-
$50. az compared with s981.5oS36l for
III. same period Of the previous year.
For the same period expenses were
shown 20 have increased from S6t5.4ot.-
Iaa 20 s6se.26451f These fSures indi-
Gated loss In net operating income Oh
s5qI-2It5. or a total loss "a operating
income Of IS per cent
II is said in the data submitted 10 the
commission that the rate Of return on
property investment as shown by these
railroads for the last eight months is
the smallest OF any yea during the las,
ef-eeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
MEXICAN CONSULATE
HAS PERCH FOR DOVE
Legislative Agents Tell Their
Compatriots Here That Peace
Seems Assured.

~ the Offices OF the Mexican Consulate.
IN the whitehall Building % was sad
Yesterday afternoon that authentic ia-
formation had been received from Wash
inrton 10 the effect that peace between
the United states and Mexico was ifn-
mineut.
Many Mexicans called up The consulate
during the day 20 learn II peace had been
agreed upon. and they We're Informed
that on good authority. il was near.
Consul General Esteva and Vice-coasu'
r,r4re1 had no official statement % CIV"
ont They said they hoped. however.
that fcr the honor peace ana dignity oi
all concerned bloodshed would be aVerted-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28

this particular case-whicheFer va! ~
- decided-will mark an epoch, because
Il will, in effect very largely determine
whether we shall. as IN the past, con-
tinue 10 look 70 private capital and pFi-
vate enterprise for our transportation
requirements or be compelled finally 10
accept the only alternative possible
Total suspension OF dividends BY al
the railroads. though it would produce
great panic would not produce the
amount Of new capital required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
KING GEORGE SHOWS
INTEREST IN SITUATION
Foreign Office Constantly Sup
plies Him with Copies of Mes
sapes from Sir Lionel Garden.


London. April 27.-Kins George Is TAX
Ing an intense interest IN the Mexican sit
uatior notwithstanding various other
matters Of Importance. such as the great
eun-running coup in Ulster which oc-
cupies his chief attention.
The Tribune correspondent learns that
the Foreign Office supplies him constant
IN with copies Of messages from Sir IL
onel Garden. Mexican Minister. and SEC
rotary Hohler Sir Lionel Garden was
in close communication with the Foreign
once to-day. and while the Office main
tainAd It's usual outward frigid sympathies
Is known that Great Britains ST. mp3tnles
are all American. Il instructing Sir Lio-
nel 10 lend all possible aid 20 Americans
wishing 20 leave Mexico city.
An official said to-day sisnicanuy. G
have no communication 10 give rs reason
Ia suppose that any American IS non pre-
vented from leaving Mexico CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
Vote -Four Revenue Cutters.

Washington. April IA BIZ providing
nancy for four revenue cutters 10 cost
not more than t925.00O. was passed 70.
0.v by the Senate. The cutters are Tor
use in southern California waters the
Gulf ~ Mexico. along the Maine coast
and ia New York Hsfbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
Woman Horse Thief Lucky

Miueola. Long Island. April N-Ihe hrs'
woman ever indicted IN Nassau county
FOR horse stealing pleaded guilty to-day
and received suspended sentence Her
cotnpanion. Eugene Piatt rot four years
r. sing Sing He maintained that the
woman. Lille Mostowski. sprained her
ankle and he borrowed the horse TO take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
Unless Rates Are Raised
That, Brief Says, Is
Consequence.
5 PER CENT INCREASE
DEMANDED IN EAST
Interstate Commerce Commission
Hears Arguments by
Attorneys.

washington, April 27-Goverrnent own
ership ~ railroads would be necessarY
consequence OF refusal ny the Interstate
Commerce Commission 10 permit an al
vance In freight rates-or, az least, 70 pro-
vide for additional net revenue-accordins
20 suggestions IN lengthy briefs and AZ
guments submitted 70 the commission TO-
cav In the Eastern advance rate case.
Louis D. Brandeis. special counsel for
the commission. fled his brief tonight IN
opposition % the proposed increase he
maintains that by conserving the reve-
nues properly derivable under existing
rates the railways would be confronted
with no necessity for an advance. II has
been shown, he said, that the aggregate
freight revenues Of Eastern carriers IN
1913 was Sl.oooooOo0 and that the per
cent advance would increase the revenues
about 5000 90 a year.
1T is true" said the brief. that rail-
road taxes have increased largely IN re-
cent years. but tho increase has been gen
eral IN all businesses. and the ratio o.
railroad taxes 20 gross revenues is sun
snail"
Mr.. Rraudeis suggested lndt iiieN+'f '
-osds had strained their credit By undue
expansion instaucug the New Haven
Boston 4 Maine. Frisco lines. ROCK ISL
and and Pere Marquette. He argued that
-he increase I'm the several clements O.
cost Of operation Of railroads do not &c
count for the inability Of the companies 20
earn ADEQUATE profits at existing rates
and that the general scale OF wages OH
railroads had not increased more IMAM III
other businesses.
When the arguments opened II was SUE
eested bv counsel that the proceeu,l'-'
,,,yht re1ulre five DAYS Chairman mar
Ian said however that the commission
would make no definite allotment OF time
at present. but later would announce US
views as 10 that point
,,..rUhle. Senator la Toilette was ~
..of,..i,r a resolution calling upon the
c,.-~-o,ssion 20 send 70 the Senate all com
,.,,,,ica.ions designed to influence us
,...,g,or IN the freight rate advance case.
15a called for all anonymous or signed
communications. all clippings marked or
unmarked and all articles which might
i-qrerce the commission for or against
TIE increase In rates demanded 10y l"e
ras,er, railroads The resolution went
over until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
FOUNDED 1856 MINIMUM
BROKAW BROTHERS
MEMS & BOYS CLO THINC. HATS g. FURNISHINGS
HING. HATS g. FURNISHINGS

While other manufacturers may
be content with leaving some Of
the good qualities out Of their
clothing, we believe in putting
all Of them in and then pricing
our clothes lower than others do.
For fifty-eight years our pur-
pose has been-tO produce the
best clothes at the lowest price
-supplementing this idea by
careful study. tailoring and con-
centratiOn, we have gained the
steady patronage Of thousands
Of men who appreciate true
clothes-Value
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-22
PATHE PICTURES Of
THE PATHFINDERS
HOT SPRINGS HORSEBACK PARTY
LAYING OUT TRAILS is SUB
JECT OF MUCH INTEREST.
j. f. Carter, Of Little Rock, viii Take
Up Matter Of Putting Thanksgiving
Afternoon Event Before the People
in Picture

The proposal for a big Thanbsgiv.
Ing afternoon horsebacs party to CON
tiaue the work of laying out noun
tain trails as advocated by the Chpm-
Per Of Commerce, is attracting much
attention generally, and viii no doa3t
find its way into the big rathe W elk
ly that every week tells the people or
the country the things cr Interest ha
are to be told by the moving picture
films
j Il. Carter. of Little Rock who T.,
.the representative of the Pathe film
.comrany in Arkansas, while in the
city attending the state fair sad:
THE Pathe Weekly wants every
thing Of general interest to show to
its many patrons each week. and
whenever Hot Springs has a big event
Vcrthy eff the pictures ! viii be glad
to have the word and viii come here
and take it. ! realize that Hot Springs
is a point Of national interest all tia
time. and more so now That the ola
world resorts are closed Your
THANKSGIVING pathfinder event may
q sufficient to attract attention i1
the Pathe W Weekly. and ] win lie glad
to take this up with The company"
The idea proposed by the Chal1er
of Commerce is to have as many ~
200 men and women on horseback
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-22
First Christian Church

"Thc Necessity of Public Worship
is the subject for the Sunday morn.
ing sermon at II o'clock Bible
school meets at 10 o'clock. promptly
with a place for everybody, and
merges into the communion and
pl eaching service at l1 THE Chan
acter of the Master" will he consid.
cred in the evening sermon at 1850.
i'm the second sermon Of the series,
entitled "Jesus, the Man of Strength =
Levi Lacey will lead Christian En.
deavor at $50. The funeral of
Grandpa Joseph Hart will be held
from the church at o'clock Sunday
afternoon. Mid-week service Wednes
day night. with Acts 3 as the assign
mcnt Special music at Sunday ser
vices. Come thou with MS and We
will do thee good
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-22
Christian Science Society.

Hold services at the church ON the
corner Of Prospect aud Quapaw ave
nues, sunday at II a. m Lesson
Sermon, Subject Soul and Body
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ing At $ O'Clock Sunday School at
10 O'Clock All children under the
age of twenty are welcome to attend
Reading rooms in connection with this
society are located in the Anderson
building. open each day except Sun
day from . nj. until .. m I.ibrari.
am i'm attendance from > until 3 p. m.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-22

that proves so attractive to many Of
cur visitors.
1t is proposed in the Thanksgiving
Afternoon event to invite all the visit
ors in The city who care to do so 10
engage horses and take part in the
Afternoon trip It viii prove very in
terosting and will help make mp such
q big film as win be required to MAX
q success OF the moving p.a'me part
of the work. More OF the detail OF
the event Will be taken up by the
committee of the Chamber Of COM
merce which has this work in hand.
and announcement viii he made later
of the plans
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-22
Che CHURCHES
Third Street Methodist.

Sunday School Gas; preaching at
~ q. m. by the pastor; Junior League,
2:3o m. Senior League, 6:30 p m.
The evening hour is given over to the
choir THE lovers of music are in
v,ted 10 attend this service. This is
our closing day Quarterly confer
once Monday evening at o'clock.
The pastor leaves Tuesday for the
conference at Little Rock
S c. DEAN. Pastor
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-22

mann will sing and the pastor Will
continue his discussion OF the
Church and the children Evening
service begins at 100. Saving Grace
will be the theme of the sermon -
y p. L. meets Sunday evening at
ESQ w NJ. T. meets Tuesday after
noon at 3. Prayer meeting Wednes
day evening at 7:3o The general pub
lie cordially invited to worship here
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-22

The Ministerial Alliance has ar
rngead a Union Thanksgiving service
to be held at The First Presbyterian
church at 7:f5 D. M Dr. F. NJ. Wylie.
president and senior member Of the
Alliance in point Of local residence,
will preach the sermon The choir Of
the First Presbyterian church viii
render special music and there win
3e good Conversational singing. There
is much for which the people Of this
city should be thankrul and it is eX-
pected that many shall join in this
THANKSGIVING service.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-22

Spiritual Science church holds SER
vices every Sunday at 3 and 7:i5 p.
m. in Metz hall, 700 IL Central Ave,
over Royal Theater Speaking music,
singing, messages and tests. The pub
lie cordially invited Seats free. r.
S. Ray, pastor Mrs. Mae Elmo, as
sistant
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-22
St. Luke,s Episcopal Church.

Corner Spring and Cottage street.
Rev A. p Llwyd. rector Sunday be-
fore Advent. SUNDAY School. $3.50 a.
M; Morning Prayer and sermon. II
"a. m.; Evening PRAYER and sermon,
$50 D. m. Caoir practice on Wedne3.
day at 1870 J. m Thanksgiving day:
Morning prayer and sermon, 1890 ?.
M Woman's Auxiliary meets o.
Monday at 3 p m.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-22
Central MetnodIst chnrcn.

sunday services at the Princess
Theatre S21 Central avenue. H. b.
fIimDle, pastor Preaching at II a.,
m and 1850 m. Sunday Schoo' IT
9:2o a. m Epworth League at ESQ
p. M This will be the last SUNDAY Of
the conference year. A full attend
auce is desired