davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
BISHOPS TO WITNESS
FORCIBLE FEEDING
May Visit Holloway Jail to In
vestigate Allegations of
Torture of Women.

London Jan. 26-1'he Bishop Of Lon
don. the Right Rev. Arthur Foley Win
nington Ingram. tonight promised a
deputation from the Women's Social
and Political Union that IL he can on
tain the Home Secretary's consent he
will in the course OF a feW days. visit
Holloway Jail, accompanied by the
Bishop Of Kensington. in order to in
vestigate the allegations that three S5f-
fragettes imprisoned there suffer ex-
cruciating torture while being subject
cd to forcible feeding. II official per-
mission is obtained the two bishops VIII
witness the operation.
This projected action on the part of
the bishops is the outcome Of state
ments made at meeting of the mill
tants' union by Miss Florence Ansell,
recently released from Holloway, that
while there she heard shrieks and
means twice daily proceeding from the
opposite cell occupied by Rachel Peace,
who is serving an eighteen months
term.
At the same meeting Miss Barbara
Wylie. referring to the purpose of the
militants 10 call on the King, as an
nounced by Mrs. DaCre-FoX n week
ago. said that the deputation would not
prostrate themselves before the throne
as Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster
Unionist leader. said the Obstetrics
would. but would stand before his mai
esty erect. She did not think that the
deputations would find any difficulty IN
obtaining an audience with the King
II nothing came of it the women still
had the me right TO fight as Ulster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
COMMISSIONER TO GET
RIGHT OF REMOVAL
su We Need Now, Says
City Executive, Is to
Have Law Changed.
HOPES IN PRESIDENT
canal Zone Governor Looks For
ward to Wilson Retiring Him
When He Requests II.

n. Tribune sent this dispatch to ITS
.,--espondept A. Panama:
Ask Goethals II law is changed VIII
,,, accept At completion Of canal"
ard received yesterday this cable dis
patch IN reply:
panama Jan. Assuming 7 were
20. 10 choose after completion Of canal
Z would accept the Police Commission
,,.hip OF New York provided a change
IN The existing law be secured vesting
,se right q removal in the hands Of the
commissioner. I have served thirty
ngr wears in the United States army
and tho President can authorize an Of
s,er's retirement after thirty years Of
service. ] hope that the President Will
rant this when 7 request it,
Colonel Goethals refused 10 discuss
he question of the civil governorship
o., the Canal Zone and referred again
10 his letter of January II TO Mayor
Mitchell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27

Commenting on the above cable dis
Patch last night Mayor Mitchell said:
ID exactly confirms what Colonel
Cocktails said in his letter TO me. and
s,cvrds with my understanding Of his
Interview. To confirms what l have said
that we Will have Colonel Goethals for
Police Commissioner if we secure the
changes in the law"
Mayor Mitchell conferred Tor some
time with Lieutenant Governor Wag-
sn nyesterday with regard 70 the draft
rgof the police bin which will give
h Police Commissioner the power TO
remove members Of the force without
ths possibility of review of such ac-
n,n br tho courts. II is this power
That Colonel George ". Goethals has
stated no must have before he will con-
sent 10 become head Of the Police De-
fsrtment here.
Mr.. Wagner said he had always been
IN favor Of yesting such power in the
Police Commissioner, and had advo-
Gated it IN the bills passed by the
legislature last year following the re-
port Of the Curran aldermanic commit
lat he had been outyoted. however
by other members Of the Legislature.
II tho blll We have in mind is
passed sai0 the Mayor, the Police
Commissioner viii have no greater
power than the heads Of the other city
apartments. These now have the pow
q dismissal. and their acts in this re-
spect are not renewable by the courts
Eo,ided they have given the employe
4 hearing and complied with other con-
Fiituuonal formalities. So 81 will be
When Colonel Goothals becomes Police
Commissioner"
In his last remark the Mayor indi-
eated his firm belief that the builder
q the Panama Canal will take the Of
scs o. Police Commissioner.
Yes. we talked about Colonel Goe-
hsls." said the Mayor after he had
lad call from Secretary Bryan Of the
Continued on second page. third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
INDICT LITTAUERS
AS Gem SMUCGLERS
EX-RepreSentative and His
Brother Trapped in
$4,000 Plot.
TRIBUNE FIRST TO
GIVE NEWS OF CASE
Jewels Brought Into Country as
Gift, 1t Is Said-Old
Trouble Recalled.

Indictments returned Yesterday by
the federal grand jury holding eX-Rep-
resentative Lucius y. Llttsuer and his
brother. William Littauer under the
charge Of smuggling jewelry into the
United states. substantiated The Trib-
une's exclusive account on December 81
Of incidents in the case which led up
to the jurys belated action.
Since The Tribunes recital Of the al
legged attempt OF the former Represent
ative and his brother to bring into the
country a $4,000 set OF Jewels. duty
: free. the District Attorneys Office has
been diligently attempting to trace,
through the grand jury, the sources
through which the facts were learned.
The United States District Attorney
took up, with the Littauer case. spe-
cial investigation Of The Tribune's ac-
tivity in publishing exclusively the ac-
count of the ex-Representatives SNUG
Cling affair. and for some days prior
10 the grand jury inquiry into the
smuggling case Assistant United
States Attorney Carstarphen endeay-
ored to make The Tribune tell from
what source its information was de-
rived.
The Littauers. members Of the
wealthy firm Of Littauer Brothers
eloyers. Of Gloversville, y. Y, were in
dicted under Section 30s2 Of the Re-
,ised Statutes, which provides a fine
of $1,000 or Imprisonment of not more
than two years. or both, for smuggling
The Jewels. believed to be worth $40
600. are said 10 have been brought into
the port last November by Lucius Lit
tauer and we're intended as a present
for Mrs. William Littaucr, the wife OF
his brother The gems are said TO nave
been concealed in trunk.
William Littauer is implicated in the
case particularly. It is said, because hf
received the necklace and other articles
from his brother.
The specific article Of jewolry upor
which the Jury fixed its attention II
tbo effort 10 indict Littauer was a
diamond and pearl tiara, purchased II
Venice at cost OF about $4,000
Other pieces included necklace and
smaller objects.
Interest i'm the attempt to th"art the
custom officials, by bringing In the
Jewels without payment Of duty was
augmented by the social business ano
uolitical prominence Of Lucius Lit
itauer. When the disclosure was first
made bv The Tribune It was even
charged that powerful influences were
lboing cxertcd at Washington to hush
M the reports The former Represen'
tative was a political adviser OF Presl'
dent Roosevelt and Governor Odell.
Representative Littauer was brought
into prominence in 1903 through
charges given publicity in the bank
r,ptcv case Of Edward r. Lyon, Of No
c5S Fifth avenue. Lyon had contract
with the government TO furnish the
army with gloves at high figures. Lit
taucr Bros. were creditors Of Lyon. anC
testimony was given 10 show that the
REPRESENTATIVE was really interested ir
the profits Of the contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
HIS 115TH DRUG CASE
Whitman Causes Arrest OF
Pharmacist After Getting Clerk.

Charged with selling heroin, H. a.
Mitchell. proprietor OF drug stores at
No. sos Eighth avenue and No. 2oJ
Third avenue. was arrested last night
ON warrant issued 10y Chief Magis-
trate McAdoo i'm the night court. He
was held i'm 81 800 bail.
Robert Rand. a clerk employed by
Mitchell. was arrested few days ago
on the same charge. Mitchclrs arrest
is tho ifjth the District Attorneys Of
fec has made i'm tho drug cases since
the middle of November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
SENTENCED TO BE HERMIT
Court Orders Forger to Live
Two Years in Mountains.

san Jose Cal, Jan. 26.-Frank p.
Murray, convicted forger, was sem
fenced to-day by Superior Judge Will
lam Beasly to serve two years as a
hermit in the mountains, forty miles
from here. Because Murray is fifty
eight years old the judge was not IN
clined 10 give him jail sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27

The Trlbune's exclusive story on the
moroan art collection, wednesday,
January q, 1914:
I'm view OF such rumors Mr. morgan
made this statement 10 representa-
tive OF The Tribune yesterday;
"There Is nothing sold, or TO be solo,
novy." he said. ~ am going 20 get ao'
Vice as 10 the placing OF the various
collections. and | have no statement
20 make at the present time. There
may be some things that ! VIII event
uaiIv dispose Of, but there Is notn'ne
- ha done now. When : make up my
r,,nd lust what 20 do shall 90 ahead
and do Il. OF course, the art dealers
ar. anxious 10 get hold OF lot o'
things"
To reporters from all the New Yor
81 stand by my statement 10 no !
E, nothing at all to add to that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
LEAPS FROM WINDOW: DIES
Woman Patient in Hospital
Probably in Delirium.

West Orange, y. j., Jan. 26.-Mrs.
Catherine Lee, wife Of W. J. Lee, a
salesman, jumped from a second story
window of the Orange Memorial Hos
pitsl tonight. and died from her in
juries three hours later.
She was a patient, suffering from
pneumonia, and it is supposed that she
took the fatal leap while in delirium.
She had been in the hospital two days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
EDWIN GOULD TO FLY DAILY
Maps Cut Some Long Airboat
Trips from Jekyl Island.

Jckyl Island. Ga, Jan. 2G.-Edwin
Could OF New York. was disappointed
to-day when his hydro-acroplane did
not arrive. iIe purposes TO make daily
flights
@It will bc here i'm few days he
said. and then I'm going 10 have sor',
sport. I purpose 10 fly TO Savannah,
and then IN take a longer iaunt down
10 Palm Beach.
Mr.. Goulds machine is on the wav
20 the South. Friends from New York
who are lcre are waiting patiently To
see what success he will have.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
U. S. Consul Gets Damages.

London. Jan. S-Charles X. Moser. OF
Virginia. the American Consul at Colom-
bo Ceylon. has been awarded $4,000 dam
ages. according To a Calcutta dispatch 20
The Daily Telegraph" I'm a suit brought
by him against Mrh Virginia Graham. an
American visitor TO Ceylon. for defama-
ton Of character Mrs. Graham is now
said 10 be In America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
GENERAL.

.son Worries Senator's ............ 2
''OIne Insists on Prosecutions ...... 2
"ea hy Radium Applied by WEE. 3
!, ,,'Ao@n Oh Co. Saved by Wilson. co.. 3
'N'o Hears of Ultimatum 20 u s..
-'iA Nips Fresh Conspiracy y.......
ot'r Blamed Tor Frisco Bond sale 4
"en Fight Higher Freight Rates 4
,'oh Ideal stays Murder. ..... 4
sfouon BIN Worries Democrats. 4
ffs Pension Law Boomerang 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27

9th, New York Times" exclusive"
story on the Morgan art collection
Monday. January 26, 1914:
The only expression that has been
obtained from Mr.. Morgan on the sub
jeot is the following;
There is nothing sold, or TO be sold.
now. am going TO get advice as 70
the placing OF the various collections.
and / have no statement TO make at
the present time. There may be some
things that Will eventually dispose
Of. but there is nothing 10 be done
now. When I make up my mind Just
what 20 do I shall 90 ahead and do II.
or course. the art dealers are anxious
to get hold OF lot OF things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
This Mornings NewS.
LOCAL.

LOCAL. Page.
soeihsls and Mitchell in Accord...... /
h1iciments in Bankruptcy War;. l
A9rgau Wing Plans Completed l
.loict LittaGers as Smugglers. l
whitman Sure Of statewide Power. /
.l'efests Abroad safe. Says Bryan. 2
warns Doctors Against Publicity. 3
ynsnlel Made Police Deputy. 4
noald Modernize Housework. k......... 5
e}an-Malone Talk War on Chief o.. S
o'hop Greer lionored. d............... 2
s-ifagettcs as chorus Gins. 3
zen 10 Pay Siegel DepositOrs
.sinh Plot Told at Trisl............l4 .l4
'y Iangle Up In Jersey House. IA
~@ Chinese New Year Trapped IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
FoREIGN
MISCELLANEOUS

r Explosion ON Mauritania ......
A'a'antic Shipping War........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
Assembly ReSoIutionWould
Make Him or Assistant
Counsel to PrOberS.
UPSTATE MEMBER
ALSO URGES INQUIRY
CleWs Said to Point Toward
Gaffney as Bank Account
Search Goes On.

District Attorney Whitman will have
statewide power TO hunt Tammany
graftcrs as soon as the Legislature APP
points its own graft investigating COM
mittcc.
Tho first steps to that end were taken
in the Assembly last night when AS
somblyman Dean Nelson, Of Manhat-
tan, introduced a resolution that Mr.
Whitman or ono Of his assistants bt
made counsel to the legislative com
mittec.
Asscmblyman Franklin w. Cristman
Of Hcrkmcr, also introduced a resolu-
tion for a graft Investigating commit
tee Of eight members, TO he appointed
10y the Speaker.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
ConQueror of Torreon Delays
Triumph Until He, Gutierrez
and Zapata Can Take Joint
Possession.
CARRANzA OFFICIALS
DENY TAMPIC0 STORY
Detection of General CabaIIero
10 Convention Is Declared
Invention of Enemies of
ConsiitutlonaIlSt First Chief.


III Paso, Tex. Nov. 2S.--General
Villas triumphal entry into Mexico
City has been marred by railroad
wreck Twenty-Five soldiers and camp
followers were killed and thirty-seven
injured yesterday when Villas trains
colided near Tula with the train OF
General Manuel chao: the latter lead
er was slightly injured.
II was understood In Juarez that
villa would not enter the national
capital until he had been Joined by
Provisional President Gutierrez and
by General zapata. This, il was point
ed ont, would prevent any comment
on which leader first entered the cap
ital.
II was denied today by Carranza
officials here that General Caballero
had turned over his territory on the
west coast TO tho convention party.
The Villa officials followed this with
the circulation of report that Gov
ernor G. Sanchez OF Michoacan, had
Joined the convention government.
Conditions at GuadaIajara, which has
been attacked by Villa troops, were
not divuleed, although both sides
claimed victories.
An unconfirmed report was given
out by officials at Juarez tonight. say
ing that the port of Mazatlan. on the
west coast. had been turned over 10
the convention government by a mu-
tiny OF the Carranza troops. The villa
agents have claimed practically all
territory in Mexico except that actu-
ally dominated by Carranza at Vera
Cruz. The Carranza consulate here
admitted q lack OF definite informa-
ton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
WOMAN PROTESTS
AGAINST GIVING
EQUAL SUFFRAGE.
Mrs, Arthur M. Dodge Tells
President Movement Has
Failed Wherever II Has Been
Tried Thoroughly.


Washington. Nov. 2S.--In protest
against the latest request of woman
suffrage leaders for an audience with
President Wilson to ask his support
for constitutional suffrage amcnd-
ment. Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge. preai-
dent Of the national associations op-
posed To woman suffrage, addressed a
letter to the president today setting
out arguments against the proposals
of the suffraglsts.
Mrs. Dodge wrote the president that
the attempts OF the suffragists TO get
popular endorsement at the last eler-
tions had been d dismal failure" and
protested in the name of 10000. 900
mature women In America, who are
not auffragists," against national leg
islation that would nullify tho ex-
pressed will Of the majority OF mon
md women In the separate states to
decide this issue according to their
constitutional provisions"
Tho blacklist against senators and
congressmen was u suffrage boomer
anE. wrote Mrs Dodge; the war on
democrats another Their failure In
tho national convention to get the
OF suffrage states was a third
proof of their political poverty And
the well known Indifference of most
women who have the ballot to use il
at all, much less at the dictation of
leaders, Is a final demonstra-
lion that the National American Wom-
an Suffrage association IL not polit-
cal power but mere state of mind
With q small. nervous, hut noisy frac-
Ion of women who are discontented
~ a A.a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
PROGRESS MAOE
IN FINANCIAL
ADJUSTMENTS
Business Of Country Is APP
preaching Normal Condl-
tionS and War Stagnation
Is Disappearing Rapidly.

New York, Nov. 2S.---The event of
the week, mainly because of its sem
timental influence. was the reopen
ing of the stock exchange for limited
trading in bonds. The net result
shows a preponderance of declines,
due in large part, il was believed. to
the pressing needs VI some home in
vestors whose interests and incomes
have been adversely affected by the
foreign situation,
Elsewhere in the general financial
situation there was further substan-
tial progress in the repair of damage
caused by the war. The Chicago stock
exchange successfully resumed oper-
ations and other domestic exchanges,
including the local coffee exchange,
prepared TO reopen.
Extension in the operation of ma
chinery of the federal reserve system
proceeded cautiously, with the CON
slant necessity Of study and test of
nntried question Rapid retirement of
house certificates and emer-
gency currency removed elements of
redundancy.
The weekly statement in It's modi-
fed form, shows an increase In loans
and a cash loss much below estimates,
but the excess reserves. although de-
creased by about s5.500,000. aggre-
gated the unusual sum of $1S2,424,-
600 In other respects the exhibit was
a virtual rectification Of last weeks
confusing statement.
Much of the news from abroad was
in keeping with the more cheerful /
sentiment prevailing here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29

make ready to launch the second one
as soon as the first shall have gone.
"A few seconds passing we must be
very near the enemy.
"Firc." - The Torpedo Is Launched.
Suddenly the first sign disappears.
half u second later and the red, glow
ing letters say lfiror With single
jerk tho lever releases the torpedo.
"a short metallic click. the noise OF
the water rushing into the empty tuoe
and all is over The second torpedo is
at once pushed into the tube. A few
moments lntcr and the interior of the
submarine looks as before the attack
began.
But what of the first torpedo? Did
1t reach the goal? Instlnctlvely we
have all kept count--100 meters. 200
meters. 500. 400! Under water no
sound penetrates. We only hear the
sound of our engines. We wait. Moth
ing happens.
Suddenly we are all thrown to-
gether by the jerky movement of the
boat. Twice or three times more we
feel that we have changed our course
very abruptly
Then the boat rolls as before. The
regular hurrying OF the engines Is
heard. Our submarine is rapidly
moving eastward.
We are on our way home. The at
tack has been successful"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
TURK OFFICIALS
LEAVE FOR EGYPT,
SAY REPORTS
Berlin Wireless Dispatch De-
clareS ItaIy'S Safety Lies in
Opposing Both Great Britain
and France.

Berlin. Nov. 2s (by wireless to Say
viiie.j The following information
was given out today by the official bu-
reau;
Enver Pasha, the Turkish minis
ter of war, and Djemal Pasha, the
minister Of marine, have left for
Egypt Turkish newspapers, com
menting upon the situation in the
Mediterranean brought about by
Turkeys action, say that If Turkey lib
crates Egypt, political disscnslon will
disappear.
Since the French established a ma
val base at Bizerta, Tunis, Italy has
been threatened in the Mediterranean
She has likewise been menaeed at
Bengazi by the British naval base in
the Gulf of Soloun. Italy is thus in
a perplexing situation. Victory for
Turkey and her allies. these newspa-
pers say. Will extricate Italy from
these dangers.
The Tasfiri Efkiar Of Constantine
pie says that Russia's only way of
approaching to constantinoplc is by
way of. Vienna. since Italy and Ru-
mania are the masters OF the Russians
in the Adriatic as well as In the Black
sea-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-29
zArATiSrAS MAINTAIN
ORDER IN MEXICO CITY

Washington. Nov. 2s.--Except for
few isolated cases of robbery and
violence, which resulted in severe
punishment TO. the offenders as soon
as detected, the Zapatista forces have
maintained good order in Mexico City.
according to adyices from the Bra
lillian minister To the state depart
ment today. As no mention was made
ty the minister of any injury to Span
ish subjects, officials here do not
credit the runors that several Span
iards were Killed. though telegrams
of inquiry have been dispatched to
Mexico City for definite information.
The BRAZILIAN minister declared in
his dispatches that the people Of
Mexico City were rapidly regaining
confidence and that the situation In
the city was being well handled. The
zapata military commander has is
sued a decree levying a tax of one
half the regular property tax which
he says Is needed to pay troops and
the expenses OF police and govern
rnent because the Carranza admins
tration left the treasury empty Tho
lapata commander in his proclama-
ton explained that the method Of
raising money by taxation was pre-
ferred to the indiscriminate confisca-
tons and levies which the Carranza
officials had practiced.
Nothing was known by the Brazilian
minister at the time he filed his dis
Patch late yesterday as TO the time
when General Villa or his forces
would arrive. Previously he telegraph
cd that agents of Cilla and the con-
vention were working in perfect har-
mony with the Zapata officials.
The situation in other parts or
Mexico is described In other reports
as quiet with the exception Of Tam
pico, whore the approach of villa
forces from San I.uis Potosi has ter
forl2ed some people. Reports are cur
rent that General Luis Caballero, mil
itary governor of the state of Ia
iiaulipas who commands the situa-
tion at Tampico, Is now aligned with
me conventions forces, and If this ma
.erlalizes a peaceful entry of the VII
ia troops is likely.
wireless reports from Tampico re-
eeived today, said the situation out
slde the city in the oil fields was dis
.urped as bandits belonging to no
faction of the Mexican controversy,
nave apparently gotten control OF
ranuco. While they have looted many
mexican stores, they have not in
Jured Americans or their interests so
idr as reported. The American consul
ana naval authorities at Tampico arc
airahging to care for any refugees
VINO may come into Tampico from
'Ae Panucos oil district.