davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
Surprise and Excitement
in Commons When Fig
ureS Are Announced.
TALK OF IMMEDIATE
GENERAL ELECTION
Premier's Plan TO Curtail Debate
on Finance Bill Arouses
Sharp Opposition.

London, July s.-There was dramatic
suspense in the House Of Commons
last night when the governments ma
iority fell 20 %. the lowest Premier
AsGuith mas yet secured except on one
CT two occasions when snap division
was called.
This situation. which gave rise 20
great excitement in the Hobbies. where
the talk is of an almost immediate
general election, arose from the Pre-
mier's motion 10 allocate only seven
days 20 further discussion OF the
finance bill During an animated de-
bate this application of the guillotlne
was sharply criticised by the opposl-
ton and a vote was taken at p. m.
When the figures were announced
269 - 246) members on both sides
we're too amazed 20 make any imme-
Giate demonstration. though a few
cheers were raised by the Tories, but
later The excitement grew intense.
A speech subsequently made by Wal
ter H. Long. ex-Chief Secretary for
Ireland. added 20 the electricity OF the
atmosphere. He complained bitterly
e the absence of the Premier and
threatened 10 move the adjournment
90 the debate. II was explained by Mr..
Lloyd George that Premier Asquith
was keeping an important engagement
with the American Ambassador.
Meanwhile. in the House of Lords,
the governments bill 10 remodel the
Council of India. the body which IN
ondcn advises the Secretary OF state
for India. was rejected by SO 70 81, so
that altogether ministers had very
bad day in Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
SALEM AGAIN ASKS
AID FROM WILSON
Governor Walsh to Urge Presi.
dent to Influence Congress
to Provide S20O.000.
From Tho tribune Bureau.l

Washington, July Seeking 20 in
duce the President to exert further in
nuence 70 obtain an appropriation q
100000 for the relief of the Salem FIRE
sufferers, Governor Walsh OF Masss-
chusetts will visit the White House to-
morrow afternoon. Representative
Gardner will accompany him.
Members OF the Massachusetts dele
CATION have not abandoned hope of get
ting the amount recommended by the
President. The rejection yesterday OF
Mr.. Wilson's very earnest recommen-
alton that 100000 be appropriated
came as a surprise TO the House. Six
Democrats of the Appropriations Com
mittee, led by Chairman Fitzgerald. de-
cliued to report the Gardner bill Lack
Of 4 quorum prevented consideration
of a motion to suspend the rules and
adopt the resolution, regardless of this
adverse action.
Mr.. Gardner said to-day that the
chief object of Governor Wslsh's visit
was 10 consult with the President re-
garding the great need Of federal aid
a. Salem, and IT was not improbable
that the President would bring such
pressure to bear that the Approprls-
tions Committee would reconsider its
action. taken on the theory that the
appropriation would establish bad
precedent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
USES BOOTS AS GLOVES
Climbs Pole and Rescues Boy
From Live Wire.

John Sheehan. a blacksmith. OF Neo-
stcr av. and 2G4th St, climbed a teie-
graph pole yesterday afternoon, using
q ra;r Of rubber boots as gloves, and
rescued Orzano Giustino, thirteen
years old. from death.
The boy had gone up the pole 20
look for birds nests and got his rand
m a wire. To save himself from
falling he clutched at one Of the cross
arms and seized another wire. switch
ing 5000 volts through his body.
Other boys heard Giustino's scream
and ran to his fathers shop, at 400
Eas. 2Oith st. The latter took PAIR
OF rubber boots and started to the
rescue. Sheehan. who had also heard
the cries, snatched the boots from
Ciustino. put them on his arms and
Skinned up the pole, rescuing the boy.
An ambulance surgeon from Ford
ham Hospital revived young Giustino
and took him home He was burned or
the hands and chin and was weak from
the shock. nut will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
CARRANZA-VlLLA
SPLIT SOON OVER
So Saws Message Received al
Office Of Maderos Here
Yesterday.

Rafael L. Hernandez, a member oy
marriage O. tho Madero fam y a.
sDctatel ~ business with MadeTo
Erctherr o. l1J Broadway, Wnere nc
i. a' % gagged .u the practice o. Jaw
made pubic yesterday . Telegram r.
cr..ed from irineO Garcia, anolner
member o. thc clan. stating the oehei
fra' au difference between vita ana
Csfr4rza would soon be settled. ne
sr..arts from Carrauza had pee"
sece cd WITH great friendship Dy F''ia'
fe .4.d
"Ttcy are the gucgts o. Gene RAJ
Villa the Communication read VINO
entertained them al banquet a.
which extreme cordiality was SHOWN
b. oil thc lcadcrs All parties 20 inc
conference are moved b. hign sense
% patriotism, and they are absoluteiy
confident they wiil be able 70 reach a
a.. slactory basis u settlement Of al
difference. The patriotic work o. m"
delegate has been highly praised th'
'onferrees having displayed zeal onij
b. me Interests Of the country, and are
VII ~ 70 link ~ difference.
- have been able accurately 20 Judge
fae sentiment Of the general. because
] made me trip With them from Mon
ferey here, Stopping in SaltillO and
Tan Pedro. ! nm sending HDJ TINS 10
fhe presence o. General Villa, With
Nnom I have just had ar Interview.
Iie ofefs ~ make Ehatcver racrihccs
ere necezasry % the welfare Of the
country"
The telegram was dated at T0rreon,
Nsxico. gHly 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
HEYNEN MAY BARE
HUERTA AID PLOT
Mexican Director of Hamb rig
Line Arrives-YOung Cuban
Bank Teller Arrested.

Carl Hcvncn. esidcnt-director Of the
Uauburc-AmerIca Line IN Mexico,
..ith heaGduarters in Mexico CITY, ar
rived lasf night on the Saratoga, Of
the Ward Line, from Havana. He ar
rived A. the latter port from Vera
Cruz four DAYS ago Nj. Heyncn Is
here ostensibly 70 90 10 Washington,
where he viii Dc Intercepted IN re
gard TO the landing Of munitions o.
var supposed 10 have been consigned
10 Huer.a. the Mexican dictator. from
the Ypiranga and a sister ship, both be
longing 10 The Hamburg American
Line. lie declined TO discuss his mis-
so. here or the Mexican situation, say
ing that for the present he must re
main silent
The Saratoga came with cabins full.
Many wealthy Cubans are leaving the
Island for the White Mountains and
other cooler places for the summer
months
Jose Antonio Bolaro, twenty
years old. passenger, and formerly
assistant teller IN the branch Of the
Poval Bank OF Canada. At Havana, was
.orreeted or board the Saratoga a.
he came mp the Bay, by Conrad
schultz. detective. charged with al
legged cmbczzlement OF $1,000 from the
bank about two weeks ago.
The Young prisoner denied that he
bad taker the money. but becoming
enraged after he was told that his SER
vices were no longer needed he de,
.troyed checks 10 the amount specified
and later had taken other checks and
placed them on the books TO cover the
deficiency. Bolsno said that his father,
IL notified IN Havana, would straighten
matters out for him and make good
any los.. He was locked up in the
= o,nIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
VENEZUELAN EXILE
IN FLIGHT TO N. Y.
DR.. Baptista, Having Incurred
Displeasure of Gomez, Will
Organize Opposition.
rby cable % The Tribune !

Willemstad, Curacao, July DIR.
leopold Bsptista, who was high Of
fetal in the Venezuelan government in
the administrations OF Castro and
Gomez, is a passenger on the steamer
Caracas. which is due in New York
on Thursday. DR.. Baptista, now a po-
lticsl exile from his country. where
he incurred the displeasure Of General
Juan Vicente Gomez, who is now prsc-
tically the dictator OF Venezuela.
IS on his way TO Europe 10 attend
a meeting in Paris of several wealthy
and influential opponents of Gomez,
who intend TO organize 10 prevent the
recollection Of General Gomez TO the
Presidency about year hence on the
expiration OF the term OF Provisional
President Bustillos.
DR.. Baptista inc dentally Is a man
OF large means. lie is a leading law
yer in his country. His break with
General Gomez came when as Scre-
tary General of the government he
opposed the signing of the Franco
Venezuelan protocols for the settle
ment OF pending questions between
the two countries. He took the stand
that the protocols were inlmical 20
the interests Of Venezuela. DR.. BaD-
tista was compelled 20 fee the coun-
try 10 escape being sent 20 jail, an
order for his apprehension having
been Immediately issued.
Advices rece d here from Guyana
tell Of a battle between revolutionists
and the government troops in which
a cavalry regiment Of the government
was destroyed and General Nato Lal-
azar was killed. General Vicente Var
quez, another government commander,
has been reported killed in another
engagement
It is said that the revolutionisis
have captured the gunboats Arsuco
and Masparro, in the Apure River.
The explanation now offered OF tie
wounding of General Leon Jurado,
which il had been reported was the
result OF a plot TO asssssinate General
Gomez is that the general received
his wounds in battle with the reyolu-
tionsts in the State OF Apure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
PLAY FOR DAVIS
CUP UNDER WAY
England Beats Belgium in
Two Singles Matches
at FOlkeStOne.

Folkestone. Eng. July 7.-England
made a good start to-day in the first
round Of the competition for the Dwight
+. Davis international lawn tennis
trophy by winning the first two sim
giles matches in play with Belgium.
A gusty wind and a slippery court
made 7. W. Mavrogordato, the English
man. and P. de Borman, the Belgian
captain, who opened the play, rather
cautious. De Bormsn lobbed we'll. but
his unusual top-spin drive made little
impression on his hard hitting oppo-
nent.
Navrogordsto took no chances with
the wind Rushing 20 the net at every
opportunity, he scored many aces with
hard cross court volleys and won the
match in straight sets at 81, 6-3,
SIS.
J. c. Parke. who is England's main
stay in the singles. then scored a de-
cisiye victory over A. G.. Watson. who
is regarded as the best of the Belgian
team. The score was g, 50, 6-3.
The Belgian could make little head
way against Parke's famous drives.
while his own strokes were handi-
capped by their obviousness.
ne uOlDlto uIdLAh VIII NC p4Ag GU
tomorrow.
The English team is composed Of j.
c. Parke, II. Roper Barrett, A. r. +.
Kingscote and T. VI. Marvrogordato.
The Belgian team consists of P. de
Borman captain, ". II. Duvivier, L.
Trasenster and A. G.. Watson.
The selection Of the English players
has been much criticised. Parke, it IS
pointed out. proved a great disappoint-
ment at the Beckenham tryouts. where
the lawn tennis critics declare he was
"distressingly out Of form" The
Judges. however, found il impractical
bic 20 leave him out Of the team. II.
Roper Barrett and his partner at the
same meeting were badly beaten in the
doubles A. r. F. kingscote, whose
style was very graceful, lacked accu-
rscy and strength; while Mavrogordsto
did not distinguish himself.
Many of the critics expressed dissp-
pointment because F. G.. Lowe, who
brilliantly defeated Norman L. Brooks,
OF Australia. did not obtain place on
the English team.
In case the English team beats Bel
GUM, as now seems assured, il will
meet the French team at Wimbledon
on July II. 10 and II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
CARRANZA'S MEN
TO MEET HUERTA'S
Mediators Receive Word
That Conference Is AL
most a Certainty.

There will be a conference to-day be-
tween Eduardo SuareZ. the Cnlllan
Minister. and Domicio da Cana. the
brazilian Ambassador. TWO OF the A b y
mediators. at the Hotel Aston. Inc
conference is the result Of telegram
received last night By Mr.. Suarez IRON
the third mediator. Romuio ;. Naon'
the Argentine Minister. H.,
Suarez. who Is staying az the Hotter
Aston. said Naon's telegram stated con-
ditions were so favorable that 1t was
almost certain the Constitutlonallst
would send delegates 70 meet the
Huerta delegates 70 the mediation con,
ference. and that when they arrived
they would have "a business IKE plan
20 suggest, and there would De no
wrangling or loss Of time IN reaching
an understanding.
Mr. Suarez referred 70 the huer'a
delegates as patriotic men ana not
partisan men, who have the interest,"
Of Mexico at heart He SAID ne was
sure the Carranza delegates "oulu Dc
the same kind OF men.
Speaking OF the result oil inc nleI ~.
ton conferences at Niagara ans, M
Suarez declared the medistors nad &C
complishcd their mission, IN tnat IneE
averted war between the United states
"Our mission now" he said. "is to
stop the war in Mexico. and II We set
.bese delegates together | have 10
doubt it will be accomplished
He characterized as foolish the re-
cent reports OF friction between the
I'VE are the heads Of our three gov
ernments in the United states ne
said. land if we had qusrrelled when
meeting as such, it would have been
a quarrel Of governments. so you can car.
see how foolish those stories were. We
we're meeting in an effort TO have peace
nrevail on all the American continents
81 how could we quarrel on peace
mission? We were. and are. the best
OF friends. with all the good feeling
toward each other which that relation
ship means
Mr.. Suarez came here from Roch ser
Yesterday. On the way he stopped at
Albany and looked about the capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
RANSOM TOO LATE
TO SAVE CAPTIVE
ZapatistaS Murder French
Citizen as Brother Goes
to His Aid.

Vera Cruz. July :. Delay in the pay
mcnt Of a ransom Of 100000 pesos
has resulted in the execution BY
Iapatlstas o. Juan Nclasco. the man
aGer Of a cotton manufacturing con
ccrn. Who va, taken prisoner near A.
liXcc. State Of Puebla. So reports We
lasco's brother who left Vera Cruz
yesterday for The purpose OF obtaining
the prisoners release, but returned to-
aicht from his unsuccessful mission.
Nelasco was compelled 70 scrd 20 the
officials Of the company N Puebla the
demand for the ransom. His brother
started out Immediately 20 aid him.
and had proceeded as far "a Apizaco.
car Puebla. where he was TO get in
touch with the Zapatistas, when he wa
informed that the captive had already
been killed.
When he related the story 20 his
aged mother and sister they tainted.
The circumstances Of the case have
been placed on record at the French
Consulate. with the claim that Nelasco
was a Frenchmsn not a Spaniard. a
was previously supposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
BRYN MAWR SOCIAL
LEADER UNDER BAIL
Mrs. Wheeler. Mother of Count
ess Pappenheim, Held on
Health Law Charge.

Philadelphia. July Mrs. Charles
Wheeler. Of Bryn Mawr. mother OF the
Countess Papocnheim and one OF the
foremost social leaders Of Philadel-
nhia. has been placed under 5000 bond
By Richard T. Lewis, justice OF the
peace OF Bryn Mawr. The specific
charge against Mrs. Wheeler Is that
she violated the health code on eleven
different counts b. removing from her
home maid suffering with the
measles.
Although she was released in bail
for a further hearing on July -, Mrs.
Wheeler has made known her intention
OF carrying the case 10 higher court.
Soon after maid named McCloskcy
was stricken with the measles Mrs.
Wheeler appealed 10 the health au-
thorities of Lower Merton township for
a suitable place TO which 10 remove her.
According to Mrs. Wheeler she was told
they did not know where she could
place the maid.
Failing in her efforts to induce the
authorities Of the Bryn Mawr Hospital
TO accept the maid as a patient, Mrs.
Wheeler had her taken from the
wheeler home 20 another home where
she could receive proper medical treat
mcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
BUBONIC CLAIMS
ANOTHER VICTIM
New Orleans Alarmed by Second
Focus of Infection Discov-
cred Yesterday.

New Orleans, July The bubonic
plague situation became more SERIOUS
to~iav with the confirmation OF a sec
o,d death and the discovery OF
second focus of infection, three miles
from the original one. John Jackson
negro boy. nine years old. who was
found dead July ,. was a plague victim
- A.s;e+ant Surgeon Charles Will
ANS. OF the United States Public Health
and Marine Hospital Service.
DR.. Williams reported that Oacte.
biological test had proven c9ncIusiV 81,
that the bows death was due TO the
nIacuc The report stated that the
youth had been i'll three days. He had
cut his foot on bottle two weeks
before. , .:iou
Charles Lundene, Swedish DIS v sailor
was The first victim. ". W. Wllkln-
SON isolated ten days ago, Is recover
inc from the disease. No other cases
have been reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
Carranza and Villa Settle
All Differences Be-
tween Them.
TERMS DECLARED
PLEASING TO EACH
Villa TO Have Free Hand in Mill
tary Affairs and Carranza
in Civil Affairs.

Il Paso. Tex. July From Iorreon
Tonight comes report tina. all dif-
rerences between villa and CarranZa
have been adjusted to the satisfaction
Of both sides: that Villa will get an
the ammunition he had requested. VIII
be given a free hand in directing mill
tary operations. will get a share OF all
Constitutionalis funds and VIII eXer-
else the function Of commander IN
chief OF the rebel army. CarranZa IS
70 remain first chief OF the revolution
and is to direct its civil affairs, look
after the diplomatic end OF the Con
stitutioHal'st government and super
wise financial affairs.
What is to be done with General
/ elipc Angeles. Carranza's former Sec
retary Of War and Villas chief OF artil-
lery and confidential adviser, has not
been made clear Carranza removed
Angeles from the Cabinet and demand
ed mis- discharge from Villas army, but
he still was a member of Villas staff
tonight. and there appeared no lnten-
tion on Villas part to displace him.
Il is admitted by Villa that he was
ready 10 announce General Angeles as
chief Of the revolution. and intended
10 push him forward for the provision
al Presidency. Il was his determine
ton b. Villa that caused Carran1a 20
make terms Of peace.
IN many respects tho Torrcou peace
meeting which has Just closed. was
remarkable conference. Il has no
parallel in Mexican history. On it.
success depended the fate % revolu.
ton which has reached the point Of
actual triumph + mediated between
former friends. - admitted no outside
advice or interference. and from its
Gecis sion there was no appea except
10 arms a final appeal which MeXi-
cans generally recognized would have
comDleted the ruin Of the country the
rebel, are trying 10 save.
Official announcement was made to-
night that Carranza currency delivered
10 Villas agents IN Juarez by Santiago
{. Winfield and all funds seized BY
Villa when he dispossessed the Car
rama officials in JUareZ viii be re-
turned 10 Carranza tomorrow. An
order for the return Of the money 10
Alberto PAM. A deputized. agent Of
Carran2a. vas issued this afternoon by
General Villa at Torrcon and tele-
graphed 70 Juarez and RI Psso.
The total amount Of currency and
gold which Villa has ordered restored
10 Carranza is given out by the Consti-
tutionalists a. nearly 100000 pesos.
The transfer will be made in the Juarez
custom house. Included i'm the TT MS
fer will be $4,000 gold now on deposit
i'm FL Paso banks. PAM, who will re-
ceive tho funds. was formerly a mem
her Of Nadero's Cabinet and IS in
charge Of Constitutionalist financial
affairs.
Preceding the order for the return Of
Carranza's money, Winfield, for whose
arrest IN order had been issued at the
instance Of Carranza representatives,
crossed over from Juarez and surren-
dered 20 7. J. Murphy. local justice
Of the peace. His bond was fixed at
81 900 end he was released. The case
against Winfield will not be pushed, II
is announced by Carranza men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
POINCARE HEARS
FROM SOCIALISTS
Jaures Says French Presidents
Visits Abroad Are Being
OVerdOne.

Paris. July THE extreme Social
lists in the Chamber OF Deputies to-day
voted IN a body against an appropria-
lion Of $50 900 to cover the expenses
Of President Poincare's approaching
visit 10 the Emperor Of Russia. In
suite Of this. the appropriation was
adopted by 42s against 100. as all the
other parties in the Chamber united
TO support It,
Jean Jaurcs. the Socialist leader.
ssid the French Socialists were not
opposed TO the alliance between France
and Russia. but considered the long
and expensive visits Of President Pom
care ovcrdcne. Besides. he added. the
Russian Douma no longer had any in
fuencc on Russian policy, which now
was policy 81 reaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
PETHICK LAWRENCES TO
RESUME FIGHT FOR VOTE
Join the United Suffragists, a
Society Militant Politically
but Not Otherwise.

London. July Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Pethick Lawrence. who for a long
time have held aloof from active suf-
fragette movements on account of thoir
di sapproval of miltancy, have decided
TO resume their activities by joining
the United SuTrsgists. a strong So
ciety occupying an intermediate posi-
ton between the miitants and the :on-
stitutionalists.
Mrs. Lawrence, in making this an
nouncement at a meeting in Kingsway
Hall tonight, explained that the at
tempts at suppression had driven mill.
fancy into Underground channels and
had crippled the peaceful campaign,
hence arose the necessity OF creating
a determined intermediate party, poli;-
ically militant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
PRESIDENT URGES
WARBURG TO STICK
Confined from page ]

Federal Reserve Board in the light Of
developments since his name was pre-
sentod % the Senate for confirmation IS
entirely justified. Alexander ). Hemp
hill. president Of the Guaranty Trust
Company.
IL regret very much thai Mr.. War
burg has refused 10 serve on the Fed
eral Reserve Board. but | feel that he
was justified In assuming the position
he has taken. No self-respectlng gen
ticman could hardly have done other
vice" Walter Z. Frew, president Corn
Exchange Bank.
Mr. Warburg IS wonderfully ca
pable man and I regret his refusal 20
serve or the Federal Reserve Board.
Gates W. McGarrah. president Me-
chanics and Metals National Bank.
"Thc only opinion ! can express IS
that we are sorry am sorry. :. g..
Bayne, pres dent Seaboard National
Bank.
at is a great national calamity and
ought not 20 have been permitted. |
have had every confidence in Mr.. War
burg's ability a a banking studon. and
in his knowledge OF practical banking
He is a wise man. and always admired
him for his ability and fairness.
Otto !. Barnard, president New York
Trust Company.
MIR. Warburg's refusal 70 serve on
the Federal Reserve Board while justi-
fed b. the circumstances, IS great
calamity 20 the financial world. -Jo-
seph W. Hartman, president Harri-
man National Bank.
When Mr. Warburg was congratu-
lated by a friend the day his appoint
ment was made public AT the White
House he said: Its larger sacrifice
than my friends think a sacrifice m
other ways than ma business way. But
if the Americans who are fitted by
specia. training for governmental posi-
tons are not willing TO make the aacrl-
fee involved in accepting them, what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
To Insure Ocean Voyage
for Storage Passengers

liverpool, England. July q nc
Chamber Of Commerce here to-day
started a movement 10 make insurance
of stcerage passengers on ocean liners
compulsory. II was contended that a
,liybt increasing Of rates for emf
grants 20 cover the cost Of insurance
could be made and that 10 would avoid
the necessity Of appealing 10 the public
for funds in cases Of disaster
The members Of the chamber decided
20 urge the Board Of Trade 10 take
the action necessary TO put 1t into
force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-08
Aircraft Defence Organized.

london. July :. A deience
against attacks by aircraft the British
government to-day decided TO dot the
coasts Of the British Isles with a
series Of towers. each armed with two
quick firing guns Of special design. A
complete circle Of towers Is TO be
erected around naval stations, such as
Portsmouth and Rosyth, and at other
speciaIly vulnerable points.