davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
SORESpS NEICHBORS
AGAIN PROTEST
Noise of Animals at His
Laboratory Starts New
Fight for Rest.
APPEAL TO MAYOR
TO WIN BACK SLEEP
Assert That Victims of Vivi-
section Cause Annoyance
Day and Night.

Asserting that sleep is impossible
because of the means and bowls of
vivisected dogs in the research lab
oratory of DR.. A. L. Soresi, residents
of the south side of 10th ST., be-
tween West End av. and the Hudson
River, have signed petition which
they intend to present to Mayor
Mitchell to-day. asking him to take
such steps as will make their homes
hsbitable.
The laboratory is at 800 West
10th at, and residents in the neigh
borhood say that it has become konwn
as "the haunted house" and "the house
of mystery" because of the cries
which come from il at all hours of
the night.
The dogs used for the experiments
are kept in the backyard of the lab
oratory, and they also join in the
death bowls, II is said.
Mrs. II. W. Mckay owns 318 West
7Oth St, which is next door to the lab
oratory, and her friends asserted last
night that she was on the verge of
nervous breakdown and was compelled
TO live elsewhere.
The petition of the residents states,
In part:
eve, the undersigned, residents Of
West 10th ST., between West End av.
and the North River. respectfully petit
tion and urge your honor to investi-
gate conditions now existing on the
premises known as 800 West 10th St,
where live animals such as dogs, cats,
rabbits and other species are daily
slaughtered and tortured by means of
sharp instruments, causing their pitt
full and heartrending means and howls
to resound along the entire block
through all hours of the day, and es-
pecially during the night hours, when
sleep is made impossible for many Of
u.s."
The laboratory is in charge Of a reg
istered nurse and an orderly, and each
Saturday DR.. Soresi has a class OF
twelve women students. Last night
there were only three dogs in the back
yard, which the neighbors declared was
less than the usual number.
DR.. Soresi was not at his office IN
Central Park South when Tribune re-
porter called, but a woman, who said
she was the physicians housekeeper,
said that the stories of the means and
bowls of the dogs had been eXagger-
eted She asserted that only dogs were
used for viviseetion purposes, and that
they were etherized and treated like
human beings.
DR.. Soresi's dogs got him In trouble
once before when he was summoned
before Magistrate Levy on June to
answer a complaint made by the De-
partment of Health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
CHAS. COBB DROPS DEAD
Retired New York Business
Man Victim Of Heart Disease.

Ashburnham, Mass, July l4.-While
playing croQuet at his summer home
on Naukeag farm to-day, Charles Cobb,
of New York, dropped dead from heart
disease. -
Mr.. Cobb was seventy-eight years old
and had apparently been in good heaith
since coming TO Ashburnham lot the
summer. He was the princlpal owner
Of the Car Foundry Company, Of Nas-
sau, Tex, and had lived in New York
since retiring from active business.
Mr.. Cobb leaves daughter, Mrs. lrv-
ing Smith, Of Nassau, Tex, ana four
sons Charles, Joseph, Arthur ana
Bruce Cobb, the last named a New
York medical examiner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
Flood Cables He's Well.

Former Police Inspector John Flood,
Of Harlem. whose sudden illness at
Carlsbad, Germany, was reported here
a week ago. has entirely recovered. A
lcsble message arrived last night as
Surfing John TONES. proprietor of a
faf6 at Eighth av. and l25th ST., Of the
tact.
When the news came that the former
Inspector had been taken Ill and re-
bnoved TO sanatorium TONES sent
b cable message asking for eonhrma-
zion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
HELD WOMAN TN
ROOM FOUR YEARS
Husband and Five Children
Told NeighborS Mother
Was Dead.

Passaic, n j., July 14.-Mrs. Louise
Cohen, who was supposed to have died
more than four years ago, was found
to-day prisoner in a small room in
a house at II Monroe St, Garfield
She has been taken to the General
Hospital and police are working on the
mystery.
For more than four years the woman
has been hid from every one except
n housekeeper, who fed her. The room
where she lay is six feet by eight feet
and indeScribably dirty. Mrs. Cohen's
mind plainly shows the effect of her
imprisonment, and efforts to get her
story at the hospital have failed.
Nearly eight years ago Mrs. Cohen
was committed to an asylum for the
insane. She remained there three
years and then was discharged as
cured. She did not return TO her home
here, but instead was sent 10 Garfield
and locked up in the tiny room in the
Monroe al. house.
Her husband and children told in
uuircrs that she was dead. This never
was questioned until recently, when
the story that Mrs. Cohen was alive
and being kept a prisoner came to the
ears of Miss Esther Endy. OF the Young
Women's Hebrew Association. Miss
Endy interested Barnet Kriger, Of the
Hebrew Free Medical Aid Society. and
the investigation took place.
Mrs. Anna Pasth. who acted as Mrs.
Cohen's keeper, told the police tonight
that some of Mrs. Cohen's children
brought their mother to the Monroe
81. house and left her with instruc--
tions that she never be allowed out Of
her room. The husband, Louis Cohen,
a well TO do man in the express bust
ness in this city, furnished money,
Mrs. Pasth says, for his wife's care.
Mrs. Cohen is the mother Of two
sons and three daughters, all OF them
married and living in Ps7saic or near
~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
BECKY MUST KEEP PEACE
Decision Placing Her Under
$500 Bond Sustained.

Judge Grain, in Part II of General
Session, yesterday refused to reverse
the decision Of Magistrate Simms plac-
ing Reba Edelson, |. w. W. agitator,
under bonds Of $50 70 keep the peace
for three months.
Reba Edelson was arrested April %
IN Printing House Square and subse-
quently arraigned in the Tombs police
court, charged with using threatening,
abusive and insulting language.
The defendant must appear to-mor-
row before Judge Grain and furnish
the bond or go to Blackwell's Island.
At the time Of her arraignment in
the Tombs court she said she would
never put up bond to keep quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
FIELDER WON'T CONFER
Declines to Discuss with
Glynn Change in Policy.

Trenton, N. j., July 14.-Governor
Fielder, replying to letter from Cor.
poration Counsel Frank L. Polk, of
New York, declines Mr.. Folks sugges-
tion for conference between Mr..
Fielder and Governor Glynn to change
New Jerseys present plan to construct
trunk sewer to empty the sewage
from the Passaic River into New York
Bay.
Mr.. Polk says that the present plans
with regard to New York Harbor are
a menace TO health. Governor Fielder
maintains that a purifying process APP
the policy of the state on the trunk
sewer matter is fixed and cannot be
changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15

rest Of the defendants upon inforna-
ton laid before him."
Additional indictments were fled
yesterday against three Of the prison-
ers on other charges. John Anastasio.
twenty-five years old, of IL Chatham
Square, was indicted.
District Attorney Martin said last
night that he was sure the internal
machine" was no fake, but a serious
attempt TO kill. Several policemen
have been detailed to guard the dep-
uty marshal and they will accompany
him to court to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
To Ban Chickens with Rats.

New Orleans, July Ia .-Chickens
probably will be placed under the ban
with rats by health authorities night,
irC the bubonic plague here. Federal
health officials viii ask the City Council
TO forbid keeping chickens within GER
tain prescribed districts. The chickens
do not harbor plague germs, the doctors
say, but feed thrown to them attracts
rats and makes rat eradication more
difficult.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
Farmer Gored by Bull.

Newton, N. j., July 14.-Peter Weber
q farmer at Dingmann's, was gored by
a youny bull this morning and was In
a diving condition wher his men drove
The animal off with pitehfolks.
Weber sold the bull yesterday and
IN. purchaser is to take him away
to.morrow. This morning when the
farmer went TO the barn the beast at
tackled him. Weber ran 20 cover under
8 small bridge, but the bull reached
him and he could not escape. The doc
tors feared tonight he would not re-
cover. -----------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
Plenty of Food at Vera Cruz.

Washington. July l4.-Famine no
longer threatens at Vera Cruz. Cen
erai Funston reported to the War De-
nartment to-day that removal Of i'm
mort duties had brought down prices
until food was in reach of every one.
Merchants are preparing to reap
harvest by storing big stocks during
the era of free trade for future use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
S65 FOR SALEM VICTIMS
p. Fulton Cutting Announces
MAYORS Fund Total ST, 1851.

r. Fulton Cutting, treasurer of the
Mayors fund toward the relief of the
Salem fire sufferers, announced last
night the following additional contri-
buttons: Previously reported, $l,796;
Charles A. Schieren, $40; Mrs. r..
Burnham Moffat, $50; Miss Agnes R.
Lane. S.: total, S1,S6l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
Fourteen Women in Swim.

Fourteen women will compete in the
annual five-mile swim Of the National
Woman's Life Saving League to-mor-
row afternoon from Roekawsy TO
Brighton Beach, Mrs. Lillian Howard,
of the athletic committee Of
the league, announced last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
Gets Bullet for Love.

A general alarm was sent out 10 all
nolice stations last night for Joseph
Sevinsky, who is alleged to have shot
Peter KOriecski, Of 1874 East Sd 81, last
night. Koriecski said they had quar-
reIIed over a woman. The shooting &C
Cured on Avenue B, near Sd st.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-27
MEETING OF GROWERS AT LAR
EDO FANORS SALE On TRACK
POLICY. OPPOSED ONLY BN MIN
RITl OF FARMERS.
CARRY NEWS TO VALLEY
COZ. ALBA HEYNOOD REPRESENT
ING LOWER VALLEY. AIDS IN
MOVE To BLACKLIST DISHONEST
COMMISSION MEN.
(SBcciaI ~ The Hrrdld

Laredo. Texas. March "a The meet
ing held by South Texas onion growers
IA Laredo. Yesterday has accomplished
for the protection of the onion interests
of the Rio Grandc VALLEY. A. Colonel
Alba Haywood NJ san Bcnito. an active
participant IN the meeting. siatdc to
day. this meeting has accomplished more
for the protection ~ the price NJ onions
than the meeting held IN the interest of
cabbage at Mission recently accom-
pliShcd for that important product.
The report of the committee on re>olu-
tinnS favorS a sales on track policy. A
minority of farmers was All that pc
vented il from being absolutely for cash
on track and no consignment.
Colonel Alba IIeywood today tclc
graphed to the Gulf Coast Press ASSoci
alton IN convention "A Laredo. urging
the members t. tell the Valley >ccrrtar-
les ogivc publicity of this decision o.
the onion growers of the valley. and urge
that they stand with the Laredo agents.
Colonel Haywood. also strongly favored
blackIisting the commission men who m.
port shipments received in bad order
falsely.
Our Valley move has put the ~ IN
cooperation" declared the colonel today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-27
FIRST DIRECT NEWS
FROM GENERAL VILLA
CLAIMS VICTORY AT IERDO
AFTER TEN HOT RS FIGHTING
LAST NIGHT WANTS MONO.
PLANE
tBp 4ssqridfcd Press

Juarez Mexico March IA ten hour
fight between the rebels and fcderal> al
Lerio last night failed to di>l"dgc the
rebels. and the town still remained ln
General Villas possession. according 10
a telegram signed hy Villa. which was
received here today This telegram ~a>
dated Gomez Palacio. II brought the
first news direct from the rebel com
mandcr concerning the progress of hi
campaign against Torrcon in nearly
three days.
The only previous telegram received
from General Villa within thrc days was
a brief order 10 rush the militar, mono
plane to him and also Ia send him all
the railroad equipment available. Thc>,
orders are taken 10 Indicate that Villa
had encountered greater obstacles than
he had anticipated. and was preparing
to rush greater supplies 20 his army. II
Was not possible to send the monoplan'
Immediately, a. il has not Yet been re-
paired.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-27
VILLA STILL CONFIDENT Of TAKING TORREON
Clad Like Scout Rebel General Leads His Men In
Fight, Instead Of Directing Campaign Through A
Field Glass--Declares Toneon Will Be Seat OF
Constutionalst Military Government.

ing supplied only from tanks hauled on
freight ears at the rear. RationS had
become unavailable after the first day'S
fighting. for the battle was too contin-
uous To permit the men To retire for food
With nothing behind them but desert
and before them only the enemy the
rebels fought on furlously. entirely un-
affected bN the heaps of dead and
wounded.
VILLA CONFIDENT OF VICTORY.
During the pau>cS in the firing. Gen
cral Villa talked confidently of the fall
oi Torrcun. He did not place himself
however. among those who believe the
capture of Torrcon would spell the col
lapse of the II Icrta regime. but intimat
cd rather that he expected llucrta Ia
fight ON. until possibly the rebel forces
shall surround Mexico City.
When We take Torreon. which we will
do said General Villa. mopping the
dust from his face a. h. sat on his horse
we will establish our military base
there or movements eastward and south
ward. chihuahua, with General Car
ihhNd ih'i'. VIII '''''h' ih' Ii'NiNi'h'ii
capital. hut the military government viii
hc here and il will be- a moving govern
memt.
One for q will bc sent south To at
tack /accta> and then follow up the Ma
tiona railroad To Aguas Calicntes. An
other force will start east "a pursue the
fcdcral> at Saltillo and Monterrey.
The fall of Monterrey will give Us
half the republic" concluded the rebel
commander. a. he dashed off 10 cncour
age and lead his men on 10 further ac
tiNitN against the foe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-27
GRANDDAUGHTER
PRESIDENT TYLER
PLEADS WITH PRESIDENT VIII
son FOR RETENTION OF POSI-
TION OF PO$TM ISTRESS. HER
SOLE MEANS OF SIPPOI.T.
fBB Associated Prcss.)

Washington. ~ C.. March ~ Miss
Matte Il. Tyler. aged 40. granddaugh
ter "f former President Tyler. called at
the White House today ~ plead with
President Wilson for the retention ot
the position uf postmaster ai C"nriland.
Virginia. which position >hc nds held
for a number of wears. President vii
son was tuu busy ~ see the petitioner
today. but informed her that he would
give her an audiencc ~ soon ~ possible.
Miss Tyler declares tha her salary ~
$500 a. po>tmiStrrS> ~ he only support
Of herself and sister When her term
a. postmaster expired last time. Miss
Tyler went before President Roosevelt
with u similar plea. and was successful
ia holding the position, although tho
post office department IA that time
wished 10 have her replaced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-27
TO ORGANIZE
TOM BALL CLUB
CAMERON COUNTY SUPPORTERS
OF THOMAS III. BALL To START
VALLEY CAMPAIGN MEET AT
COURT HOUSE SATURDAY.
WILL ELECT CHAIRMAN
WILL CHOOSE CHAIRMAN At TO
MpEEOM'> MEETING ALL SUP
FoETER> OF BALL ARE URGED
To ATTEND.

Every person in Cameron county who
j. interested ia the election NJ Thomas
H. Ball Nv the office WI Governor III
Texas i urged 60 attend the netting to
hc held tomorrow afternoon nt the court
house. Friends NJ Ball in Brownsville
have for the past several days been ac
tivcly urging large attendance "a the
meeting ~ hr held Saturday
The Hall supporters are anxious to
perfect county organization I'M order
that the interests uf Ball may not IT,
neglected in this part of the State. 10
H. planned IN saturdays meeting a. Or
eanizr CarHcron County Tom Bali club
and To- choose chairman to manage the
'ampai-n IN this county.
The proposed club will ~ organized
independently of either local party n
local politics are NOT an issue and Ball
has MANY supporters IN both the Demo
crat AMI Independent parties.
The meeting tor tomorrow was called
afternoon at o'clock Nv the district
court room.
The meeting for tomorrow was called
Ia published petition >ignr dby the fol-
lowing citizcn>: Amos Rich. u. l.. Cav.
al T >carlc. u. n. CanalcS. = w. Hal
lum. W H. McndcnhalI. y. a. McGarv.
,. T. Craig. VI. =. Slattcry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-27
REPRESENTING EVERY LEADING
TOWN AND NEWSPAPER FROM
BEENILLE TO BROWNSVILLE.
SAN BENITO ENTEETAINS.

Especial IN Phone 10 The Hcraldl
san Bcnito. Texas. March y. The
second convention at the Gulf Coast
Press association was opened here at :
o'clock this afternoon. The session was
devoted chiefly TO business. various mem
bcrs making talks On the plans and pros
pets. a. well ~ the work accomplished
by the association during itS existence
of one brief year. The convention will
continue tomorrow. when Officers for the
ensuing wear will H. elected and the
place of holding the next convention will
be- decided upon.
The meeting j. representative uf every
paper and town of Importance in the
Gulf Coast section from Becvillc To
Brownsville. Those present and actively
participating are John w >tayton VI
the Corpus Christi Caller. W. l.. Gage
and Mrs. W. +. Gage nf the Pharr Clar
ion. John II. LunSford ~ Bishop. A. r.
Jones of the Riviera Review. Il. i Meek
lin 1T the king>silc Record. H. W.
Barry of the RccVillc Bee. y. ~ Rig>bcr
of the kingSvillc Record. Raymond Win
FREY ~ the Iyford tnurant. a. II. ~trph
enSon and ISIdor Moritz az the San Bc
nito Light. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Gibbs Of
the IIarlingcn tSar. Il. r. Ilnvt of the
Mercedes Tribune and VI. =. >lattcry Of
the Brownsville Herald. q. 4. Lehman
Of san Antonio. t u. Kendall of Dallas
and 4. W. Peters of Houston. not news.
paper men exactly. hut closely allied -
the interests of the fraternity III one
way or another. are also present
Most of the members were here this
morning. and the morning hours were
spent in visiting the various sights Of in
tcrc>t in and about San Bcnito. This
afternoon the association will cniov an
auto ride a. guests of the people of san
Bcnito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-27
SAN BENITO BREAKS RECORD FOR
AMDI Mt OF CAl;bAGE SHIPPED
FROM THE VALLEY TO NORTH
Ek\ MARKETS
THIRTY SEVEN CARS
LARGEST SINGLE DAYS SHIP.
MENT SINCE OPENING OF RIO
GRANDE VALLEY 900 To sD0
CARS MORE.
fSpcciaI ~ The HcraIdl .

San Bcnito. Texas. March 21.-All rec
are irir. broken this week. Today thir-
ty-sevCn ears went out billed 10 northern
markets setting a record for single
IA, : business from any shipping plnt
since the Clrning MP Of the lower i.io
Grandt valley, the previous record he
ing twcnty-six carloads also held by taiS
city. Yesterday Scyentvtivc csrs were
loaded ont from all Valley points .or
shipment. requiring three trains To han.
de ID. while tonight Indications are that
there will h. one hundred carloads for.
warled
Comparative figures of the number of
ears iced by the u. Louis Brownsville
and Mexico railroad to date this season
and for the same period last year are
significant III forming nm estimate a ~
the bulk af the present truck crop. For
this corresponding period last year 81
ears were iced a. against J.T ears for
ne present season 90 date. this latter
amount being more than the entire mum
hcr iced last year. for which exact fi-'
urcS are not ohtainablc. These figures
uf couI>e. do not represent the total ship
mrnt ~ truck from the Valley this sea
son a. due to the cool weather il has not
been necessary L. lee more than forty
per cent ~ the shipments However all
under refrigeration.
The bulk of the cabbage in this sec
tion i unusually late this season and /,
nnly now reaching IT, maximum ship
mcnt 10 j. variously estimated thai
there will be- from 5nn 20 zoo ctr> shipped
from thi~ point before the close NJ thu
present season. Prices are remaining
VERY good.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-27
MAY RETURN HORSES

Austin. Texas. March 27.-Adjutant
General Henry futchings has returned
from Laredo and Eagle Pass where h.
mas been in connection with the return
from Mexican authorities of the horses
alleged 10 have been stolen from Ncrga
IA preceding his death. II j. understood
arrangements have been perfected for
the return of the horses. lie also pre-
scented eXtradition papers 10 the Mexican
military authorities for the return of
parties - Texas. implicated Ia the horse
stealing IIc had nnthiHg ~ add ~ the
statement made public yesterday by ten
.eral Colquitt-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-27
HOUSE VOTED To DISCONTINUE
DISCUSSION WHICH REALLY
SOUGHT TO TALK DOWN TIE
TOLLS REPEAL BILL.
VOTE WAS 2O7 TO 176
DISCUSSION WAS AGAINST PRO
POSED RULE AND PRESIDENTS
POLICY. INSTEAD OF MEASURE
UNDER CONSIDERATION.

Washington. ID. e.. March 27-The
House this afternoon passed the twenty
hour rule by vote of .O0 IL H.. Rep
rcscntative Underwood lcd the fight
against this rule. and Speaker Clark
used his moral influence against it.
Washington. u. g.. March 27-The adj
miniStration won lis first battle i'm the
fight for the repeal NJ the act cNrmptin.
American coastwi>e ships from the
Panama canal tolls today. when the
House voted 3u1 Nv I76 not ~ continue
discussion on the proposed rule to limi;
debate on the repeal hill.
This discussion had been limited III
fiftyfivc minutes. and various powerful
leaders IN the House had tried 10 pro
long IL. a. part ~ their fight against tht
repeal measure The discussion has beer
directed chiefly against the repeal bill
itself. and the Presidents foreign polio,
together with the right Of the United
States government a. control IN,
Panama canal came in for con>iderabl,
more attention than the proposed rul,
20 limit the debate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-27
tBy Associated PrcSs).

CoRstitutionaliSt Headquarters abov,
Torrcon. March 20 DELAYED by censor
After four days of almost inccssant
fighting during which victory srcmc,
first with one side and then with IN,
other. General Villa and the rebel arm,
oCsupicd Gomez Palacio> today.
LOSSES have been heavy on both sides
The rebels made three assaults bcfor,
achieving permanent success. The fight
Ing has been desperate and many bril-
liant charges distinguished the action
Al times the battle extended into The
leading street of the city of Torreon pro-
er.
General Villa. now confidently pre-
diets that he will have taken Torrcon by
Saturday or Sunday.
a pitiablc feature Of the battle by
which Gomez Palacios was won was the
fearful suffering of the wounded. Many
sliri crying for lack of water and il was
lack of water ~ much as bullets that
caused their death.
General Villas personal activity en-
couraged his men tn the most valiant cf
forts. Wearing n dusty. torn suit. Sloucll
hat and u red handkerchief about his
neck, as i'm his bandit days. he discarded
the conventional notion that command
ing gcnc-al should direct the campaign
through field glasses. and instead
climbed over rocky hills and among the
mesquite brush. along with his fami>h
ing troops. His activity was that of q
scout. but his presence never failed a.
arouse and inspire his soldiers.
The rebels fought amid scenes If in
tense suffering. Water was scare. hc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-27
CUT TELEGRAPH WIRES
REBEL FORCES BREAK NlEE
COMMUNICATIONS BETWEE\
MONTEREY AND NJENO LAREDO.

Laredo. Texas. March 25-Rcbcl forces
last night cut the telegraph wires at Sev
eral places between Nucvo Laredo and
Monterey and a report is current that
the constitutionali>t> are assembling a
large force. not MANY miles from NueV"
Laredo. for manrh IN the direction 81
Monterrey or \uevo Laredo.
Following their victory al Guerrero
over the forces of General Guardiola. the
general belief il that another attack
will he made on \nevo Laredo hN the
rebels within a very short time.