davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
WANTS FEWER WARSHlPS
Lloyd George Throws in Lot
with Little Navy" Men.

London. Jan. a new campaign
against "bloa Ted srmaments' has been
started by tile forward section OF me
Liberal party. New Years Day always
provides natural opportunity for the
expression Of hopes for international
peace and social progress. but the com
bination of articles which have APP
peared i'm the ministerial press on
this occasion is too remarkable to he
altogether without significance.
Mr.. LLOYD George has definitely
thrown IN his lot with the little navy
men. The burden Of taxation. he says
il becoming uncomfortable and is in
terfering with both the development
o.. Industry and the most beneficent
energies Of municipal life. Some means
of tightening the burden must ne
found. bui personally the Chancellor
Of the Exchequer despairs of any sue
cess i'm this direction unless there -
a real effort 10 reduce the OverwheIih-
ing extravagance Of expenditure on
armaments.
The Daily Citizen says the Chan-
cellor's announcement raises the ques-
ton whether he will resign If opposed
by his colleagues in the Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
FIND TOTS DRUNK;
TWO LIKELY TO DIE
Policeman's Son, Stupefied from
Whiskey, Lying at Foot
of 81" Stairs.

A holiday crowd, streaming down the
stairway OF the Third avenue elevated
station at 1s3d street late last night,
came upon two little boys, apparently
asleep, on the steps.
A woman, expressing sympathy for
the youngsters placed her hand on the
shoulder of one OF the boys and asked
him why he was not in bed. He WAS
unable to answer her, so she called a
policeman.
They're sick, ! think said the po-
iceman, ard he summoned DR.. ROsen-
field from Fordham Hospital.
The ambulance surgeon discovered
that both boys were drunk. and he had
them taken 10 the hospital
At the hospital the five-year- boy
was brought around so that he could
speak A few words. He said he was
Philip Heckler. and that the other boy
was his brother. Charles. nine, botn
sons Of a policeman. Philips memory
failed him when he was asked his ad-
dress and where they got the drinhs'
which had evidently been whiskey.
While Philip was being questioned
all efforts to revive his brother failed
and il is probable Charles will die.
Philips outlook is none too hopeful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
NEW TRUNK MURDER ClEW
Police Seek Men with Victim
on His Last Night Alive.

Paul Szuckowitz, the Pole, whose body
was left In trunk in Pitt street Mon
day last, was alive and we'll not more
than twelve hours before his body was
found. according 10 evidence uncovered
by the police last night. lie passed his
last night in the stable No. 1879 Mott
street. and when last seen was in the
company OF NO. III" q fellow country
man. who worked with him at Garrison.
and another Pole, whose name and
working number are unknown. Both of
these men kneW that he had $50 I'm his
possession. No money was found on
the body.
The polio, have redoubled their efforts
To locate No III" to learn what he can
tell of the night spent In the stable.
They are now satisfied that SZucko-
WITT was alive when ne was put into
the trunk. and are inclined 10 think an
error was made in the finding Of the
Coroner's physician that the man was
suffering from pleurisy. as their inform
ants say he was hale ard hearty on the
last night he was alive. though il is not
impossible FOR a person suffering from
pleursy to conceal his actual condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
CHURCH DISPUTE GROWS
Archbishop of York Sees Dan
ger of Disunion.

London. Jan. THE controversy
over the Kikuvu question grows keener
and more vehement day by day. The
Bishop OF Zanzibar, it will be remem-
bered. has sought to impeach for heresy
his two colleagues Of Uganda and
Mombasd. demanding a formal con-
demnation OF them by the Archbishop
of Canterbury on account OF proceed
ings following the missionary confer
cnce at Kikuyu. East Africa. when the
holy communion was celebrated by
them i'm a Presbyterian church. Pres
byterians. Methodists and Baptists be-
ing allowed to join in the service.
The Daily Mail" says that from
Africa has come a gale that threatens
10 shake the Church OF England To its
foundations. The Archbishop of York.
in a New Year letter TO his province,
says:
1t - obvious that the discussion
will test the power OF the Church Of
England TO know its own mind and TO
take its own place in Christendom.
Unless the issues are wisely handled
they will set back the cause OF Chris
tisn unity II only by endangering the
unity of the Anglican Church
Non -comformists are. Of course fol-
lowing the controversy with deep in
terest as they realize how vitslly the
question Of the reunion OF the churches
must be affected by Developments Of
the present situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
Member of Old New YORK
Families SuccumbS IN
His 72d Year.
CAME
HERE IN 1910
Was Long Known as Private
Banker, and Active in Wall
Street Affairs.

Warner Van Norden. banker. hnancier,
director m several corporations and phil
anthropist. died last night in his home.
No. < East SD street he was seventy
two years old His funeral will be held
tomorrow morning.
Mr. Van Norden was member Of two
OF the oldest families in Manhattan. FOR
more than 20 years the Van Norden fam
lily have lived in this city. The first came
here from Amsterdam In 1910. ON his
mothers side. Mr. Van Norden was de-
scended from Or. Evarardus Bosardus
who began preaching In the old church
Within the fort at tine Battery Ills great
great grandfather. Adriance Hoagland
once owned all the land now occupied oy
Riverside Park and Drive.
Warner Van Norden was born in New
York city on July ?. ls4l, and was edu-
Gated I'm tile preparatory school OF the
University Of the City Of New York. His
father was a wholesale produce merchant
on the West Side and Warner early en-
tered a similar business at No Front
street In 1916 he retired from mercantile
pursuits and engaged in private banking
in this city. He also became interested in
railroad and other enterprises.
In 1891 Mr. Van Norden was elected
president Of the National Bank of North
America After retiring from the presi-
dency Mr. Van Norden formed the Van
Norden Trust Company, with capital OF
about $500, 900. surplus Of some 100000
and deposits Of s5,25O.O0O. He continued
with his son, Warner NJ. Van Norden, at
the head Of the company until January
1910. when he disposed OF his interests
and resigned as director His son. VINO
was president of the institution, also sold
his holdings and resigned.
At that time Mr.. Van Norden said his
retirement was due to a desire to release
himself as much as possible from business
cares \ few months after retiring from
the directorate of the trust company bear
ing their name Mr.. Van Norden and ms
son quit the control of The Van Norden
Magazine" Until the day OF his death
however, Mr. Van Norden retained his IN
terest i'm many corporations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
SAYS WE HAVE LESS
BACKBONE THAN ESQUIMAU
British Scientist Counts Extra
Vertebra in Certain
Arctic Denizens.

London. Jan. 2.-Charles Dawson,
who found the famous Piltdown skull,
has made another surprising discovery
OF profound interest TO anthropologists.
He has discovered that the members of
certain Esquimau tribe have literally
more backbone than the rest Of hui
manity-that is to say, they have one
extra vertebra.
MIR. Dawson has lately been making
examinations of various skeletal re-
mains brought from the Arctic region
and has made the discovery that both
men and women Of one Esquimau tribe
show this abnormal development of the
backbone He is Of the opinion that
what was an occasional abnormality in
men and the higher apes has become,
through the survival OF the fttest. a
fixed and permanent character in the
tribe in question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
SIX FIRE VICTIMS BURIED
Services Held in Hester Street
Attract Large Crowd.

The funeral Of six OF the victims OF h'
Are in No. e6 Monroe street early Wednes-
day morning took place yesterday after
noon al . O'Clock
The services were held from the sters
leading 10 synagogue in Hester street
near Orchard street The six hearses weir
drawn up In front OF the place OF worship
and we're surrounded by a densely packed
crowd Of mourners, friends and sympa-
thizers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
TELLS WHEN BAD
FOOD IS EATEN
Scientists Hear from DR.. Charles
w. Stiles of the Discovery
of a New Test.

Atlanta. Jan discovery OF test Dy
which il is possible to ascertain whether
or not a person has eaten contaminated
food was announced to-day by Ut.
Charles w Stiles. of the United states
Public Health Service In an address be-
fore the zoology section OF the American
Association for the Advancement OF Sci
ence
DR.. Stiles said that he considered this
discovery OF more Importance than that
which revealed the hookworm as the
germ of laziness.'
THUS far" said Dr. Stiles, the direct
agency OF the fly in the contamination Oh
food can be clearly demonstrated in any
community. Anywhere that the fly exists
this test can be applied TO warn the
people against the insects menace.
While the test itself has no medical
value it affords simple but convincing
demonstration which cannot be ignored.
Warning against fake radium cancer
cures" was expressed by DR.. Carl l.. AIS
berg. chief chemist of the Department OF
Agriculture. before the chemistry section
Of the association. He said that because
OF the WOnueTIul cures eilSNAtu ~ oP
plication to cancer OF the radium
gamma" rays there has sprung up
host Of impostors and auacks, who were
fosting alleged cures on the public un-
der the misrepresentation that they con-
tanned radium.
Since there now are less than two
grams of radium in the United States.
Or. Alsberg added. land II is valued at
$4,000 a gram. these claims scarcely are
plausible"
Wonders actually accomplished in cur
ing cancer through the use OF radium
were described to the chemical section by
Dr.. Charles L. Parsons. chief Of the d.
vision Of mineralogy in the government
Bureau OF Mines. He exhibited several
photographs showing the results OF ra-
dunn treatment for cancer.
An attack on the cost OF automobile
tires was outlined by Charles p. Fox, of
Akron. Ohio, who discussed the posi-
bility OF holly furnishing substitute for
rubber. Another possible use for cotton
seed. that OF a food for mankind, was
the subject of an address by c. a. Wells,
of Experiment. Ga.
Among other notable addresses was
that OF DR.. Joseph 4. Holmes. director
of the Bureau Of Mines, on safety and
the prevention OF waste in mining ana
metallurgical operations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
CABINET CRISIS IMMINENT
Spanish Premier May MAKE
Way for Senior Maura.

Madrid. Jan. 1..Rumors OF ano'n"
imminent crisis are persistent To-Day
in political circles. II is stated tnat inc
present government. realizing the IN
possibility Of governing without toe
support Of the majority. will consent
to compromise. by which Genera
Azcarraga. one q the Ultrs-ConserVs-
tive leaders. will head a new CABINET
with the understanding that senior
Maura. the real leader Of the party
will assume the government in snort
time.
Meanwhile the opposition. especially
in the newspapers. is becoming more
aggressive The Attorney General gave
orders to-day for the prosecution OF
political weekly which has been print
ing sensational stories concerning the
private affairs Of prominent officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
Coach Carrying Youths
Making New Year Calls
Hits 81" Pillar.
d. BADLY INJURED,
GO TO HOSPITAL
Horses, Frightened by Noise OF
Passengers, Run Away
PatrOlman Bruised.

-Four Dung men were seriously injured
and FIVE others badly cut and bruised last
night. when taly-ho in which they
were riding crashed into an ~" pillar
on Eighth avenue, near 18TH street. ard
overturned
Those who were seriously hurt and had
TO be taken TO the Harlem Hospital were
CooGAN. Luke j.. No SS5 West 1Cd street:
confusion Of back and possible fractured
skull.
DEIAHoYDE, William. No. iH West lhsi
street cut about head and badly iacefateo
chin.
DOYLE. Frank. No 239 West list street. Sc
verely cut about head and body.
DOYLE. william. brother Of Frank lacerated
arms and severely bruised about body
The following were sent home. after
being attended by the ambulance sur
geons:
CARTONI. Adam. No. 227l Seventh avenue cut
about the face.
MILLER. Clemens No Isl Montgomery street.
jersey City. cuts and bruises.
sPAINE. James. No. 2ss West lnst street
shaken up.
SWEENEY. George J.. No 2ls East 2ist street
suffering from shock.
WARDELL Nathaniel. No. eo1 west lSJo
street; suffering from shock
The young men, whose ages. run from
nineteen TO twenty-five. spent the great
er part of yesterday paying New ear
calls in the tally-ho, which was driven
by Charles DRESSER, of No. &9 West l4lst
street, and were having a merry time
driving up Eighth avenue, when one OF
the four horses became frightened by the
noise those in the tally-ho were making
and started TO bolt Before DRESSER could
get the animal in hand another OF the
horses began kicking, and when rem
broke. the four ran away, their fright
increased by the cries of the passengers.
At 10th street Patrolman Smith caught
one Of the horses by the bride. HIS
weight caused the horses TO swerVe'
throwing the heavy coach against the ele-
waited structure. Coogan, Delahoyde and
the DOYLE brothers, who were on the
front seat. were thrown heavily, lanuins
OH their heads and shoulders. Dressler
was more fortunate, landing on one or
the horses and dropping to the street I'M
hurt. Most of the others were inside the
coach. and their injuries resulted chiefly
from flying glass.
DR.. Celano sent those seriously hurt 10
the Harlem Hospital and after treating
the others, sent them home Patrolman
Smith. who was bruised about the arms
and had a strained back, after reporting
sick, went home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
To Cross Atlantic by Plane.
By cable 10 The Trlbunf.l

London. Jan 2.--"The Standard
considers il now probable that 1914 will
see an aeroplsne nonstop flight across
the Atlantic. There are at present sew
cral well known ayiators and aviation
experts concentrating on the question
Of transatlantic flight. and though It
Is yet too early To 90 into details eX-
pcriments with a British made engine
are being made. and several orders
have been placed with a firm Of ayia-
ton engineers Tor engines ~ 800 horse
power. The latter are being built and
will he fitted 10 machines capable OF
carrying three avistors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
u. - 10 - rrLbnne

Juarez. Mexico. Jan. 1.--Juarez Col
leee. the leading agricultural college
az Northern Mexico, was seized by
General Pancho villa to-day and con-
vated into quarters for his rebel SOL
oicrs. The professors, including the
PRESIDENT of the college. Romulo Esco-
bar. and the students were ordered out
uf the buildings. and many took refuge
it "a Paso. All OF the college build
irKs. thc experimental farm and the
extensive barns and corrals have been
occupied by rebel soldiers. and the col
icge has been designated by villa as a
reserve troop barracks.
Villa gives as his reason for selling
,hc college that il has always been a
FEDERAL institution. conducted by Fed
raj synpathizers and teaching Fed
orsl doctrines. and he considers Il a
menace To- peace IN Northern Mexico.
Because of the revolutionary trou-
hles in and around Juarcz the college
recently mad lost most Of its pupils.
but sin was being conducted when
villa tool, IL by force.
General VIVA spent the day in the
cfficc Of General f. A. Bcnayides, com
mandcr Of the Juarcz garrison. and
vas visited by hundreds Of friends.
among them many Americans. all OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
WANT ENGLAND AT FAIR
Campaign to Induce Govern
ment to Change It's Mind.

London Jan. THE British committee
for the celebration Of the centenary OF
peace between the English-spesking peo-
pie to-day issued an appeal 60 the British
newspapers. in which cooperation is re-
quosted IN an effort TO induce the gov
eminent TO reconsider its declination OF
the Invitation OF the Pansma-Pacihc EN-
position TO exhibit at the fair. The APP
peal admits that the peace celebrants are
embarrassed by the refusal Of the gov
eminent to take part in tho exposition,
the last two weeks OF which are 10 he
devoted to the peace centenary celcbra-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
POINCARE ON WAVE
OF POPULARITY
Best Liked President OF Third
Republic-Still Keen on Visit
to Washington.
rRy Cable 10 The tribune.

Paris, Jan. 1.-President Poircare
reception to the ambassadors, Cabinet
ministers. officials and notable persons
passed off more quietly and with less
ceremony than in previous years. but
the greetings offered TO the Chief En-
ccutive showed more spontaneous
warmth and genuine feeling than
hitherto. This was all the more
marked to-day owing 10 the shghtiy
frigid politeness Of Joseph CaillauX,
Minister of Finance, and two or three
ether members of the Cabinet When
President PoincarG drove from the
Elysee Palace to return the visits of the
President OF the Senate and the Presi-
dent of the Chamber OF Deputies he
was loudly cheered by the public. thus
once more emphasizing the fact that he
is the most popular President of the
Third Republic.
President Poncare is still very de-
sirous of making a visit to President
Wilson. in Washington, just as soon as
he can be assured that DR.. Wilson will
return the visit i'm Paris.
This afternoon the American Ambas
sador and Mrs. Myron T. Herrick re-
ceived a few friends at the embassy.
Among the callers were Consul Gen
eral and Mrs. Mason. General and Mrs.
Winslow, Mrs. De Weerts, Mrs. Bene-
dict, Mr.. Van Worries, Walter Rosen.
Perry Belmont William r. Dannat,
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Hyde and Girls
void Gray.
a New Years joke was played on
the city to-day by an enterprising
newspaper. Suspecting that the city
budget, involving the expenditure OF
SS6.0O00O0. would not be passed be-
fore the hour of midnight on Deem
her 81, as required by law, the editor of
the newspaper posted lawyer I'm the
City Hall, where the councillors were in
session, and when the final vote was
taken at 1910 o'clock this morning the
lawyer drew up a statutory declara-
ton, duly signed and witnessed TO that
effect. thus rendering invalid all eX-
penditures made by the city in the
event of anybody testing the point be-
fore the courts.
The newspaper magnanimously an
nounces to-day. however, that it will
refrain from bringing the entire civic
system of Paris to halt by obtaining
the notification of the budget, and says
it merely publishes its declaration Of
the facts for the edification of its read
ers.
The aspect of Paris was completely
changed to-day by sudden change In
the temperature, which this morning
rose from II degrees below freezing
point TO 80 degrees Fahrenheit. Then
came snow and sleet. and an hour later
bright sunshine. Tonight the weather
is again crisp and the thermQmeter is
below 80 degrees Fahrenheit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
Grosvenor. Trust Buster Ont.

Edwin r. Grosvenor. who for number
of years has been special assistant to the
ATTORNEY General at Washington ana
special counsel in important antitrust
cases resigned yesterday from the De-
partment of Justice TO become a member
of the law firm of Cadwalader Wicker
sham g. Taft, at No. 40 Wall street This
firm succeeding the old firm of Strong q
Cadwalader.
At the request of Attorney General Nc
REYNOLDS Mr. GrOsvenor will continue IN
charge of the Motion Picture and the
Harvester cases until their adjudication
The law firm. which now takes the name
OF Cadwalader. Wickersham TAFT -
one Of the Oldest in(the city. II has been
i'm business more than 100 years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
HUERTA NEEDS MORE CASH
His Agent in Paris Hopes to
Get Additional Loan.
fBy cable 70 The Tribune. ]

Paris. Jan. 1.-Huerta's financial
delegate. who returned to Paris from
London last night, hopes to get still
more money in Paris in addition to the
s. 600 900 that he has already obtained
in London and Paris. The sum thus
far obtained will enable Huerta's gov
eminent to pay the January coupons
Of Mexican bonds, but will do little
else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02

whom extended New Years greetings
The rebel leader smiled and gave
hearty greeting to each.
villa will not go 20 Ojinaga unless
there should be a sudden and uneX-
pected change in the situation. He
does not think his presence there nee
essary, General Ortega having a sufii-
cient force in his opinion to handle the
situation News of the battle at
Ojnaga was awaited eagerly by the
general
No announcement Of Villas plans
for the immediate future, other than
that he would remain in Juarez sew
eral days, was made Apparently the
campaign against Torreon, which is
virtually in a state of siege, will not
be vigorously prosecuted until the Fed
eIal army at Ojinaga is disposed Of
General Villa gave orders this morn
ing TO send one hundred men as a per-
manent garrison to Patomas, on the
border, opposite Columbus, y. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
THREATENED BY REBELS
Garrison of San Luis Potosl
Preparing for Attack.

Mexico City. Jan. 1.-San Luis Po-
tosi. an important town north of the
capital, is threatened by the rebels,
and the Federal garrison is preparing
for its defence.
The railroad line from the capital TO
Vera Cruz was reopened this morning.
Rebels who attacked a military train
Yesterday between the stations of Pc
rote and Limon were defeated to-day
bv the Federals with heavy casualties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
Cincinnati Has New Mayor

Cincinnati. Jan. Judge Frederick 5.
SpiegeL who was elected on the Republi-
can ticket was indicted into Office as
Mayor OF Cincinnati to-day. he succeeds
Henry T. Hunt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02

Washington, Jan. Full confidence
in the ability OF the American troopers
at Preside to deal with the situation
there was expressed tonight by Off
Gals of the War Department. 1t was
stated that no special orders had gone
from Washington, the department
deeming it unnecessary to interfere
with the plans of Brieadier General
Bliss, commanding the forces along
the border.
If the Mexican Federals seek safety
on American soil they will be disarmed
and held as refugees. No fighting will
be tolerated on the American side, and
should the rebels follow the fugitives
across they will get the same treatment
accorded the Federals. Officials here,
however. are satisfied that the chase
would end at the border.