davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
pefuTees from Capital Say
General Revolt Against
Huerta Impends.
MFDIATORS PREDICT
SPEEDY SETTLEMENT
Carranzistas Accept Bryan's In"
yitation TO Send Delegate
10 Conference.

r,ederals evacuated Saltillo after two
dsvs Of hard lighting. and are fleeing
toward san Luis Potosi, pursued by
-ohol cavalry. General Carranza has
aesiprated saltillo as the provisional
ronstitutionalist capital. and Will
establish his headquarters there.
Refugees reaching Vera Cruz from
Mexico CITY declare a revolt of the
army against Huerta is likely TO occur
AZ anv moment, the only hindrance
bAing lack of a leader brave enough TO
head the outbreak.
Asa result Of the initial meetings Of
the mediation conference in Niagara
Falls the A B mediators and the
delegates are more optimistic than
ever. believing that an agreement will
no reached for the settlement of the en-
tire Mexican problem satisfactorily to
all concerned.
Secretary Bryan again is urging the
Constitutionalists TO take part in the
mediation conference. AS a result of
his efforts the Carranzistas are pre-
paring TO send a representative to Nj
agara Falls 10 confer with the media
tors. but not empowered TO act as a
delegate or 10 accept any agreement
reached by the conference.
Advance on Guadalajara has been
begun by the Constitutionalist army
which captured Tepic. other forces of
the rebels in the west are closing in on
Manzanillo the fall Of which is be-
ffovn1 near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
RICH WIDOW WEDS
YOUNG CHAUFFEUR
Mrs. Daniel E. Starr, Owner of
Old GiIsey House Site, on
Auto HONEYMOON.

New London. Conn. May 2l.-Formerly
her gardener and later her chauffeur. Os-
car r. Greenenwsld is now the husband of
Mrs Pauline Starr. widow of Daniel T..
Starr. of New York. and one Of the rich
est women in. the Pequot section. accord
ing TO reports OF marriages in Westerly.
r t.. of the date Of May II.
The bride is said 10 be thirty-nine
years old, while the husband is not more
than twenty-five. Before entering the
employ OF his wife he was a soldier at
Fort Wright. Mrs. Greenenwald is owner
of the old Gilsey House site in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
lRy Telegraph to TIE Tribune. ]

Torreon. May 21.-Evacuating SAL
tnlo before the battle fairly had got
warm, the Federal forces Of General
Joaquin Mas and General Javier de
Mour, 1900 strong. are in full flight
tonight TO the south, hoping to reach
san Luis Potosi before Villas pursuing
army can overtake them.
The pursuit Of the Federals already
is on, and the probability is that they
either will be met by 5000 rebels Of
General Torres and Gferal Gutierrezs
commands, who already are in the out
skirts Of San Luis Potosi, or overtaken
by the 1900 cavalry Villa has sent
after them Rebel leaders here think
the Federals will be annihilated before
they can get half way to San Luis Po-
tosi. across the two hundred miles Of
desert.
Saltillo now is the rebel provisional
capital. II has been so designated by
General Venustiano CarranZa, who has
announced that he will proceed there
without delay and will gather from the
several points where they are now
scattered the rebel Cabinet and govern
ment officials. Carranza will establish
lis headquarters in the state palace
from which ne went forth year and
q half ago to organize an army to fight
IIuerta and avenge the death OF Ma
lero.
When Madero was slain in the streets
Of Mexico City General Carranza was
Governor Of the State of Coahuila, of
Continued on page 3. column 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
ELEPHANT FELL ON HIM
Adams Express Employe,
Caught Under Crate, May Die.

Peter Mullins, thirty years old, OF
1913 Mercer ST., Jersey City, was severe
lv hurt last night when an elephant in
a crate fell on him. He was taken to
st. Francis Hospital. Mullins is en-
ployed by the Adams Express Com
pany.
He was assisting in unloading several
elephants in crates from boat TO
freight cars at Exchange place TO be
shipped TO the West when a heavy
crate with an elephant in it fell on
him. lie was rushed to the hospital
and may not recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22

not only have to beat her but beat
her by probably two or three minutes
TO win the cup.
The following figures OF the Sham
rocks dimensions ma be regarded as
authoritative:
Length over all, 10 feet. =
Length on the waterline, - feet.
Greatest beam, % feet.
Drsught without centreboard, 80
feet.
With the centreboard down TO rs
full extent the draught will be 10 feet
additional.
II could be seen that her overhangs
are not excessive, and less than those
Of the American cup defenders Vanltie
and Defiance. They are about equally
divided fore and aft. The upper lines
Of the boat are snubbcd in, and the
stern is cut off with an upright trlnsum
Continued on page ), column 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
Detectives in Palace Grounds.

Gordon Of police was drawn en-
tirely around the palace ana I's
grounds. as the women had Threatened
IN scale the high walls. Detectives pa
trolled the palace grounds ana 81
James's Park in automobiles. in all
there were about 800 officers on duty
when the parade approached from the
Victoria st. end of Grosvernor Place
Two lines of policemen were drawn
around the Queen Victoria Memorial
for the double purpose Of protecting the
statute and preventing the crowd,
which was extremely hostile toward
the suffragettes. from ducking any OF
the women in the fountain.
Despite all the precautions OF the
nolice. a body Of women two hundred
strong marched steadily ahead right
into the faces of the police. Mrs.
Pankhurst was in the front row, weak
but determined and supported by two
women. When within twenty yards OF
the palace Mrs. Pankhurst slipped back
into the second rank, and scores OF
o,ber women who had been congre-
gated at Hyde Park Corner joined the
marchers.
At the archway the police swung the
To,tipued on mage 4, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
Cannon Announces Candidacy

Danvillc. H.. MAY A.-Ex-Speaker
Joseph G. Cannon formally announced his
candidacy for Congress from the 18th Dis
,rct here to-day Progressive leaders plan
to ask Theodore Roosevelt TO make two
speeches in the district in opposition 10
Mr. Cannon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
PROSECUTOR, HEATED,
POUNDS IN HIS POINTS
Becker Is Nervous During
Speech, While His Wife
Scans Jurors Faces.
FREE OR DOOM HIM.
SAYS MR.. MANTON
Counsel Opposes Compromise
Verdict-Case Ends at Night
Verdict Possible To-day.

This old courtroom has rung with
this cry, Whitman wants Becker That
is true. OF course ! want Becker. !
want tho big criminal ! want tho man
back Of il all. ! want the man who
inspired and engineered this whole
monstrous crime"
With all the mental force at his COM
mand With jaw set and arms upraised,
with an earnestness seldom encoun-
tered in the tribunals of the law. his
voice shaking with emotion. District
Attorney whitman hurled his challenge
az the defence last night at the trial Of
Charles Becker for the murder of Her
man Roscnthal.
The scene in the courtroom will long
be remembered. The night session lent
a sombre and solemn atmosphere to
the occasion: The crowd that had come
to hear the last words in the peoples
case against the former police lieuten-
ant had never been equalled in size at
any Of the famous murder trials. so
many Of which have been held in this
branch Of the Supreme Court. There
were nearly as many women among the
spectators as men. And all were silent
with a teneeness Of attention that never
broke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
SUMNER RE SORTS

ON Line CHESAPEAKE d ONO RWY.
For booklets. apply to Ticket once. 5oth
and Broadway, or Ponna. Ticket Offices
-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
Mrs. Pankhurst and Flying
Squad Try to Club Way
Past Police.
FORCE EVOKES FORCE;
BROKEN HEADS MANY
Leader Sent Back to Holloway
Jail-56 Others, Including
3 Men, Arrested.
[By Cable 10 The Tribune

London, May 21.-The widest sort OF
scenes were witnessed in front of Buck
ingham Palace this afternoon, Wheii
Mrs. Pankhurst and her suifragettes
attempted to present a petition 10 the
King. A free for all fight resulted
with the police, and many women were
cIubbed. The constabes. too, were
beaten with heavy clubs by the mill
tants.
The parade to Buckingham Palace
was widely advertised beforehand anu
a great crowd was in waiting many OIL
the spectators having taken the pre-
caution to provide themselves with
campstools and sandwiches, in case the
battlers should not show up on sched-
llle time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
Becker Nervous.

Becker sat with immoble counte-
nance. Indifferent. at the beginning Of
the District Attorneys address. He
was surrounded by his counsel. There
was a smile Of satisfaction on his face
at the close of the summing up of Mar
tin T. Mantcn. his chief counsel, at the
afternoon session. The smile was lost
when he returned to court in the even
ing. He knew it meant n severe and
damaging arraignment for him. A
frown gathered on his features as the
District Attorney pounded along, deliv-
ering blow after blow TO the theory Of
the defence. He was perceptibly ner-
vous and perspiring.
Beckcrs wife sat in the front Of the
courtroom, not twenty feet away from
her husband. She seldom looked at her
husband. but kept her eyes directed
toward the jury box. as if to catch
signal Of hope from the faces Of the
twelve stern men. There was no relief
in that direction. The jurors faces ex-
pressed no deflndDle attltuue. lUey sat
with respectful attention. and most Of
them followed the District Attorney
with close interest. One or two looked
off into space a good part Of the time
and came to attention only when Mr..
Whitman struck the table in front Of
him n crashing blow. II almost seemed
as If these men were bored and knew
what they knew. before the District
Attorney began.
The District Attorneys face glowed
with the red flush of the earnest ex-
citement he was under when, early in
his remarks, he characterized the crime
and prosecution of Becker as tran
scending in importance any crime that
the District Attorneys office has ever
prosecuted
THE crack Of those pistols in 43d st.
was a defiance to American institu-
tons he declared. "and the bullets
from those pistols Kissed a challenge
a D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
This Mornings News.
THE MEXICAN SITUATION.

Federals Flee from Saltillo. o.......... l
Hopeful 1T Peace Conference. ......... 3
Rebels 10 Join Mediation. ........... 3
Mexican oil Fields Unharmed. ..... 3
Express Company Plays Mediator. ... 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
soc. per case OF D glass stop. e.ed bottles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
LOCAL.
GENERAL.

Mellen Wecps over Wrecks. ...... l
Indie, 8. Charge steel Fraud. ........ l
Root Urges Tolls Repeal Bin........ 5
Lindsey Urges Wilson TO Act........ S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
FOREIGN.

Militants Battle at Kings Palace. &C..
Shlmrock 10 Feet over All.........
Anti-lIome Rule Uproar in House. &C..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22
WEATHER

To-day. partly cIondy.
rrNpERATVRE YESTERDAY;
High, 90: Low. 81.
Full report on Pnxc ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22

Continued on page 4. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-22

Continued on page ), column 2
Evening star., 1914-11-20
A Municipal Dance,

The proposition to esta blish dance
halls under the control of municipal
administration has been advanced in
many cities and adopted in a few Usu-
ally. the expense of hall operates to
defeat the suggestion, but 1t remained
for the city of Redlands in southern
California-where the weather is al
ways fne-to solve the problem.
The city gave a series of dances all
through the summer, one being given
every month. The ballroom consisted
of a block Of asphalt street, roped off
for the purpose. 1t was prepared for
dancing by being thoroughly washed
and then sprinkled lightly with corn
meal. Music was provided by the mu-
nicipal band, and the slight expense Of
placing benches for onlookers and Of
providing cornmeal was met by sub
scription raised among the business
men of the town.
At the last dance of the season, 1000
persons attended. Professional dancers
gave demonstrations of the latest
dances for a half hour before the street
was opened to the public. Although
the improvised ballroom was thorough
ly patrolled by policemen, there was
never any necessity for dealing with
disorderly or undesirable persons. and
the whole thing was as well conducted
as a private dance in home.
Evening star., 1914-11-20

tangle ended right where he was then
sitting, and that there We're no other
paths.
Now Peter was frightened. OF course
he was. But he wasn't as frightened
as he might have been If he hadn't
known that he could crawl through
that bramble tangle even if there was
no path, and, because he was so much
smaller. he could do it faster than
ReddE possibly could. Reddy thrust
his sharp face in at the opening and
began to crawl in. Peter turned and
began to wriggle and squeeze through
where the brambles and vines grew
thickest. The thorns clutched at him
and tore his coat. Little tufts of fur
were left on them. Peter knew that he
was tearing his clothes. Those sharp
thorns hurt. But he shut his mouth
tightly and kept right on. If they hurt
him they would hurt Reddy Fox
great deal more, and he didn't believe
that Reddy would stand it. Already
Reddy was giving little angry yelps at
the scratches he was getting, and ne
had not yet reached the really bad
places. Every little yelp of pain from
Reddy made Peter smile in spite of his
own troubles.
Thinks he'll have a rabbit dinner
does he? Well, it won't be this rabbit,
] can tell him that" muttered Peter as
he worked his way to the very middle
of the old BRAN BILE -tangle.
Then he ventured to stop and look
behind him. Reddy Fox was already
backing out the way he had come in,
and he was making great fuss about
it, too. Peter knew then that he was
safe for just as long as he stayed in
the bramble-tangle. and he meant that
that should be for just as long as Red
dy Fox and Redtail the Hawk kept
watch outside. And now that his fright
was less, he had more time to think OF
other things, and the very first thing
was path out. He didn't propose to
tear his clothes and scratch himself
any more He would cut a path straight
from where he was to the other side of
the bramble -tangle. Probably by the
time he had it done Reddy Fox would
have become tired of watching and
gone away. 1t would take good
while, working every minute, to do it.
He would begin at once. No time for
dreaming now. Peter settled right
down to work, real work.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
ARRIVAL OF THE MAPLE.
Lighthouse Service Steamer Will Re.
hnild Storehouse on Service Pier.

The lighthouse service steamer Maple,
Capt. Miles, has arrived from Baltimore
to rebuild the storehouse on the service
pier at the foot of o street southwest,
and work will be started today. About
a year ago a fire occurred in the light
house service storehouse that did con-
siderable damage to the metal walls of
the structure. These are to be renewed
and the building put in good order for
the taking care of stores used i'll the
care of buoys and lights along the Po-
tomac.
For several days past. according to
report the beacon constructing outfit
of the lighthouse service has been In
the mouth of MattoX creek, Va, build
ing the new beacon of Sunken Island.
The new beacon is to show a fixed
white light of about forty candle power
from a concrete pile located in about
six feet of water. The beacon will also
show a black SLATED daymark and will
be lit for the first time about Deem
Der l. MattoX creek is one of the
tributaries of the Potomac on the
schedule of the river line steamers and
is frequently visited by sailing craft
trading to this city.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
THE EVENING STORY.
TRAVELLING TRENTS.
Copyright, 1911, by W. wener)


For twenty-five years families in
Pink street, Westmore, had remained
the same. and then suddenly the
Trents appeared.
Pink street is old and exclusive. II
has a rigid air of propriety. The
houses are large with plenty of ground
about them. They stand back from the
street, aloof. as 1t We're, from the COM
mon tendencies Of the thoroughfare
Pink street folk are moderate in their
friendships. judicious in their neigh-
borliness. They keep to themselves
great deal. No wonder. then, that they
resented the Trents, who were absolute
strangers and newcomers. II old MRS.
Peabody had not of a sudden been
seized by a notion to break up house
keeping and go to live with her mar
ried granddaughter. Ella Maynard. In
Thorn, the Trents probably never
would have got into Pink street at all.
AS it was they rented her house, IN
stalled their own housemakfnS ap-
paratus therein, and settled down to
perfect comfort
They were middle aged. He was
small, bald plump and nervous: she
was tall, thin. sallow and calm He
was retired business man. with
some means. Their furniture. from the
glimpses Miss Jewett got of II as 1t
went past on the cartman's truck. was
new, and there was plenty of it. For
a few days there was a great racket
going on in the house, then fresh
curtains began to appear at all the
windows and when the lights We're
turned on at night one could see that
things were rapidly getting to rights.
One day Mrs. Trent called across the
fence to Mrs. Sargent. to whom she
had already nodded familiarly half
dozen times: Run over any time now.
Pm settled
Thank you. l will do so,'' said prop
er old Mrs. Sargent. and stared through
her spectacles, much amazed.
However. she called. being the dow
ager of the street as well as the Trents'
nearest neighbor. Before she came
away Miss Jewett arrived. Miss Jewett
was the most curious soul living. Hav-
ing few affairs of her own. she made
it her business to understand other
peoples. She carried her opinion of
the Trents right around the neigh
borhood.
81 wish Mrs. Peabody could see her
Evening star., 1914-11-20
Peter Rabbit Tears His Clothes

Rags and tatters, Rags and tatters,
save your life; that's all that matters!"
If Peter Rabbit believes anything, he
believes that. Perhaps that is why he
Is SO careless about how he looks
doesn't mind a little dirt on his trous-
ers. or appear to notice that the At Of
his coat is rather too ample for trim
ness. You see. the one great problem
before Peter all the time is to save his
life. That is something you don't have
to do very often. But sometimes you
have to, as when you cross street
crowded with automobiles and electric
cars and teams. Then you have to use
your eyes and your ears for all they
are worth to keep safe and out of
harms way. That is what Peter has
to do Just about all the time excepting
when he is in the dear Old Briar Patch
So his clothes seem q very unimportant
matter to him, and he seldom thinks of
them.
Now, "a he crouched in the brambie-
tangie on the edge of the Green Forest
looking straight into the grinning face
of Reddy Fox, you may be sure that he
had no room in his thoughts for anything
so unimportant as clothes. He knew by
the look in Reddy's eyes that Reddy
was going to risk a few scratches and
was coming in after him. He knew
that Reddy knew tnat the path he had
started TO cut through the bramble
Evening star., 1914-11-20

more more than six times In my life"
Adelaide replied.
81 suppose now you'll be at home all
winter" said Miss Jewett, who was be-
ginning. in spite of every preconceived
opinion. to find her new neighbors very
delightful
Mrs. Trent laughed. "Oh. dear, no:
We shall be going somewhere con-
stantly. ] suppose. Next month we go
to New York for ten days and the
month after we go to Chicago As soon
as the winter really sets in we shall
fly to Florida. I'm too thin to stand
much cold weather. And Florida is
really cheaper than fur coats and go
much fuel"
Miss Jewett went home with her head
swimming AS she passed the Bennses'
door Mrs. Benns called her in. II can't
do one thing with Adelaide" she said.
She's determined to go to Kennebunk-
port. Ne. That picture has turned he
head What shall ] dor
Let her CO." said Miss Jewett. Let
her do anything that she takes an In
terest in. There's a month yet before
it really freezes up. and, maybe. il will
save her. Brace up, Helena. You can
Evening star., 1914-11-20

afford the expense" She paused. aud
then added. thoughtfully: 'I don't
blame Adelaide. I'm thinking of going
to Florida this winter myself. I'd like
for once in my life to get from Noven-
Der to April without having the mar
row frozen hard in my old bones. Mrs.
TRENT
Mrs. Trent is disease and we're all
catching IT," cried Mrs. Benns. in eN-
asperation.
However. Adelaide had her way. 81.
Wen, to Maine and her mother az
companied her. When she returned, a
month later. she had begun TO grow
roses in her cheeks.
How much better she looks, cried
old Mrs. Plummer to Mrs. Trent. III
the sea would do that for me. with my
rheumatisn-
TT won't. but New Mexico or Arizona
WILL replied Mrs. Trent. quickly.
New Mexico or Arizona" repeated
in Arizona. wonder what he'll say
to see me coming?"
Write and ask him. laughed Mrs.
Trent. by the way. l didn't tell yoa.
did L? Mrs Sargent is going to Chi
cago with us next week.
Mrs. Sargent! To Chicago: Why.
she hasn't stirred step in thirty
years. How did you ever persuade her.
Mrs. Trent? You use magic"
THE magic of good sense. / guess"
said Mrs. Trent.
But whatever form her influence took.
Mrs. Trent certainly exercised great
deal. That winter several houses be
sides the Trents were closed. Mis-
Jewett was in Florida, Mrs. Plummei
in Arizona, Mrs. Hopkins and Louise IL.
Bermuda. Those that remained at homo
did not do so absolutely. There We're
constant comings and goings to New
York Plays were talked about. sights
discussed, interesting happenings re-
lated at every Pink street gathering
Pink street had found its wings and
was using then, valiantly. Horizons
fled, the skies broadened and every con
fning chain broke. Mrs. Trent must
have smiled often in Florida over the
letters she got
She came back gayIy in April, and.
f1inging open her shutters. announced,
times Adelaide Benns was the first to
call.
"Oh, Mrs. Trent, what do you think?
/ had six weeks of New York and II m
going to Bar Harbor for the summer"
And you're well?" inquired Mrs.
Trent.
well! Look at me! And happy-oi.
Mrs Trent, there's man in New YORK
but I'd never have gone there and
found him. but for you. Mrs. Tren'.
you've made life for me. for all OF W.
We'd got in a rut: we'd grown last 70
were narrow and small and selfish.
And we looked upon you as an IN
truder And now" Her sweet voice
broke.
Mrs. Trent was examining Adelaide's
new solitaire. Il suppose you'll have
something of wedding trip! she
gueried.
Adelaide laughed. Clear round the
world. Ed says" she declared, joyously.
CTHE END