davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
PHOEBE SNOW--NOT' ORIGINAL,
BUT MOST AUTHENTIC WEBS
Lackawannas Guests Named Miss Tunison That Because
She Resembles Poster Beauty and They Liked Her
Now She's Mrs. Ewood Stokes Hand.

son with him TO help arrange. Every
body liked her and took 70 calling her
"Phpbc Snow" to prove it, and the
name stuck 20 her.
Well, Miss Tunison was married yes
terday afternoon at o'clock in Christ
Chapel, Pelham Manor, by the Rev. Or
Albert +. Tcnney to Elwood Stokes
Hand. Miss Tunison was twenty-five
and Mr.. Hand ffty-four. and wild
over. lie is engaged IN the wire glass
business. in which he is reputed to
have made fortune, at 20 Fifth av,
and he has fine country home on tho
Brcakwatcr. at Southport. Conn.
Mr.. Hand met Miss TuEison in Mr.
Bushs Office. The two men were bust
ness friends. and often while waiting
for Mr.. Bush to come in Mr.. Hand
passed the time talking to Miss Tuni-
son. That is how it began. The only
witnesses to the wedding we're the
brides mother and MIR. Bush. The
couple will spend their honeymoon on
the ST. Lawrence and the Great Lakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10

Phoebe f. Switzerland. At the age OF
thirteen wears he entered the United
States navy and served for time IN
the Civil War. Again in 1867 he en-
tered the service as naval apprentice,
and was thus employed Tor thirteen
months and seven days when, on June
%. 1865. he was appointed a midshlp-
man at the Naval Academy. Four years
later he was graduated, at the age OF
twenty. and re-entered active service
on the Tuscarora. on the Paclhc statloh'
At the outbreak of the Spanish war
Switzerland was a lieutenant, ana was
nut in command of the little gunooat
Eagle. with which he took part IN the
first engagement Of the war. ne
Eagle is one OF the squadron no" AT
Vera Cruz. Switzerland vas made cap
tain in 1906 and served TOR TWO years
On the board Of inspection ana survey
and in 1910 he was member OF 'he
naval examining and retiring Doard;
Then he was promoted 10 nag RANK ana
was placed in command OF the second
division of the Pacific feet IN Marcn,
1911. soon afterward taking command
of the entire fleet. In August 70 &c
tober. 1912, ne was IN command OF the
landing force IN Near
aqua. Last year he became MEMBER
Of the general board at Washington;
Rear Admiral Switzerland has had a
soa service of twenty-five years and
seven months, and in all his long ca
rcer has been unemployed for only one
wear and nine months. He IS the au-
nor Of Nautical Monograph No. d.,
"Tbe North Atlantic Cyclone of Aug
ust 1883" and co-author with Com
lander s. Schroeder Of the azlmuth
tables of the United States Hydro
craphic Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
TICKLED, HE IS FL0GGEO
Man Smiles When Feather OF
One Woman Brushes Another.

The feather projecting from a
woman hat brushed across the neck of
Mrs. Alice Tamraz, of pa Somcrvllle
Place, Yonkcrs, As she stood waiting
for a strcetcar in Getty Square, fon-
kers, yesterday. and she wheeled
around 10 see who had ticklcd her.
Peter Doyle, Of AZ Orchard ST., stand
ing near by. thrust one hand into his
pocket. strokcd his chin with the other
and smiled. Mrs. TamraZ was sure the
hand Doyle held IN mis- pocket concealed
a ticker and that he was laughing at
her discomfort.
SO she raised her umbrella and
logged Kim until such crowd aurgcd
around that Policeman Ryan had DIM
Guilty clbowing his way through and
rcscung Doyle. The two made counter
charges of assault against each other
and went around TO the station house.
There Doyle persuaded Mrs. Tamraz
that passing woman's feather tickicd
her neck and that he had nothing to
do with II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
WILSON AFRAID TO
AIR LIMBS CONDUCT
Orders Senate Committee to Kill
Kahn Resolution, Seeking
information.
fTron Tho Tribune Bureau

Washington. July 9-FearinG the dis
closures which might result if the rela-
tons of Ex-Governor Lind 10 the MeXi-
can situation were aired in the House,
the Foreign Affairs Committee to-day
killed the Kahn resolution calling on
the State Department for information
regarding charges that John Lind, spe-
ciai envoy of the President, steadily
advised the ConstitutionaNstS how to
evade the embargo on arms.
The action Of the majority members
of the committee was dictated by the
admin stration. Chairman Flood frank
~ stated that he did not desire dis
cussion of "the delicate Mexican situa-
ton" in the House and that mo pos
sible good can come OF agitating this
subject here" Representatives Temple,
Progressive, and Bartholdt. Republican,
voted for the Kahn resolution, but
we're the only minority members pres
ent. The Democrats stood squarely
with the chairman for secrecy and
suppression.
Nr. Kahn introduced the resolution
following the publication OF pond
cnce between General Carranza and =.
G.. Hopkins. attorney for the Consutu-
tionalists in this city. Mr.. Kahn de.
sired TO ask the State Department II
it were true that Mr.. Lind advised the
Constitutionalists that. despite the en-
barge, they might get arms into Mexico
BY way Of Cuba.
The Democrats of the House commit
tee voted to report the resolution with
the recommendation that it lie on the
table" which is equivalent TO killing ~.
Mr.. Kahn appeared before the commit
tee and insisted that the country was
entitled to the facts. Chairman Flood
argued that no possible good could
come of exploiting the Hopkins letters
in the House. and referred to the
Washington attorney as having been
"dlscredited." a..
When Mr.. Kahn referred to the "sus-
picions aroused among the Latin,
American countries and their natural
distrust in u.s." Mr.. Flood said that ne
had talked with some Of the Latin,
American representatives land found
no interest in the Hopkins letters, :,
When il was suggested that MT Lhnd
ought to be called before the commit
tee. Mr.. Flood said the President as
sumed full personal responsibility Tor
he handling Of the Mexican situation
and il was unnecessary to hear mr..
Lind or any one else in connection win
The HOPKINS correspondence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
SHOE MAN KICKS
AT TARIFF PLEA

Some one interrupted Dudley Field
Malone just as he was telling me
members of the National Leather aho
Shoe Finders ASsocat on, at the W al.
dorf last night, tina: the present tariii
was a good thing. and that 1t should
have a fair trial. What the person
who INTERRUPTED thought of Nj. Ma
lone's views on the tariff could not
be ascertained, because the interrupt
ton was a variety OF humble put
anyway ..-f
"Oniv one man can with satisfac-
ton make a speech, even at TINS pan.
quet." tartly said the Collector OF
the Port.
Mr.. Malone urged the business men
n got into public life. and described
himself as manager for the Cnl'eu
ctatoe If one Of the biggest bust
ncsscs in the world" He also char
octcrizcd President Wilson as "a
statesman. not p demsgoguc man
unafraid of cheap politicians elther
in or out Of his party
Another talk on business was tiiaue
BY Marcus NJ. Marks, president OF the
Borough of Manhattan, VINO salu;
Business has been over-regula'euG'
oyer loClslatcd anu oNci i,
has been viewed with suspicion by the
government. In other countries man
Tho builds up a big business IS Hnigh',
cd. here sometimes he is indicted. !
am clad. however. to see that inc
President takes such a logical we" OF
business. He is sounding note o.
ontimism by counsclling with inc great
hu.incss men OF the day.
The dinner was the tenth held ~ tnF
association, whose members, as one OF
tbom said. ado everything connected
with shoes but manufacture them.
There has been a round OF festlV'ty
connected with the convention SINCE
lat Monday. but to-day there VIII be a
business session. 49,.
Frank D. Whitchcr, Of Boston, the
treasurer. acted as POSTMASTER al t.e
dinner. which about 600 person. at
tended. A dance followed in TIE Astor
Gallery. Other speakers, besides inc
Vorough President and Mr.. Malone
wore REPRESENTATIVE Henry NJ. "oid-
foelc. Second Deputy Police Commis-
sionor ]. Robert Rubin and county
Judge Louis D. Gibbs. Of The Bronx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
U. S. Warships Quit Gibraltar.

Gibraltar, July 9.-The American
battleships Missouri and Illinois, with
the cadets from the Naval Academy at
Annapolis on board, sailed to-day for
Gravesend, England. The Idaho is TO re-
main here until taken over by a crew
of Greek bluejackets.
Judge Henry Galbraith Ward, OF tho
United States Circuit Court OF Ap-
peals. who has been patient IN. the
Presbyterian Hospital because OF an
operation. was sufficiently recovered
yesterday to go 20 his home, at 1918
Madison av. He will leave for Europe
tomorrow for vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
MEXICAN VISITS FUNSTON
Huerta officer Returns Call OF
General to Thank Him.

Vera Cruz. July 9. Lieutenant
Colonel luna visited General Funston
mis- afternoon. leaving his escort out
side of the city and entering accom-
panied only by a rurale. he sald ne
came to return General Funston $
courteous visit. He will not return 10
his outposts until morning.
General Funston made a trip 10 inc
can in the railroad, earlier in the day.
wnere he conferred briefly with luna,
commander of the Mexican Federal
troops. He thanked Colonel lzunza TOT
courtesies extended Americans, such
as the return Of two marines VINO hau
wandered out Of the lines :,
The conference was held on boaru
the covered fiat car at the head OF inc
train in which General Funston ha9
made the journey with Rear Admi RAJ
Sir christopher CradOck, the british
naval commander, who was on ms way
10 Mexico City.
Admiral Cradock said he was goihs
TO confer with Sir Lionel Garden inc
British Minister, and II wa reported
here that he intended 70 discuss inc
advisablity Of sending guards TO inc
British Legation in Mexico City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
POlSONER AFTER FAMILY
Two Hughes Children Dead
and Mother III in Paris, XIV.


Lexington, Ky. July 9.-It is believe /
an enemy is trying to put the Hughes
family at Paris, KY. out of the way BY
poison. Mrs. 'Ierilda Hughes was
stricken to-day with symptoms Of ar
scnical poison and it is feared she can
not recover.
The first attack on the family was
made a month ago when seven members
became i'll and two of Mrs. Hughes's
children died. Water in the cist. rn
was examined and physicians declared
1t strongly impregnated with arsenic.
The Hughes family is one Of the best
known in Paris. and its members de-
clare they have no known enemy.
Samples Of the water in the cistcrn
will he sent to the State University
here for analysis. The authorities will
investigate Mrs. Huches's illness and
the deaths Of ;hc children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10

Until Ethel Flaxman, t"enty-iour
years old, became the bride OF Michael
Soloman yesterday she had never re-
cc;ycd a kiss or carers from her
mother. And yet this mother had
often during those twcnty-four years
declared her love for her daughter and
had given many kisses and carcsscs TO
the other six children. Never would
she explain Why she VA always IN
dcrnouatratiyc IN her affection for Ethel
After the ceremony bad been per
formed the mother held her daughter
IN her arms and made up, ~ measure,
Tor the years Of seeming neglect. Later
al a wedding dinner Mrs. Flaxman told
If Tho vow she had made years before
,bst rc4ultcd in Ethcl's ki8icas child
mood.
Before Mrs. flaxman and her hua-
band came 10 this country from Aus
tria they had lost three children from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
FIRST KISS FROM MOTHER,
ENDING vow, GIFT TO BRIDE
Candle Womans Prophecy Fulfilled by MarrIagc-oeer
Told Parent Caress Would Prove Fatal Until
After Daughter Became Wife.

infant ailmcntg. and soon after hrriv-
ing here the fourth died. A jewish
candle woman, making the rounds oi
orthodox families selling her wares
came 20 the house shortly before the
burial and made q strange prophecy:
"Go 10 the synagogue she said, "and
take onth that you will never KISS the
child soon 10 be born to you until II
has married. II you keep your oath
the child sill live and six more strong
children viii come 20 your home Mrs
Flaxman did a. the candle woman di-
rcctcd and the prophecy came true.
The FlaXmans live a. 1927 Bristol ST.,
Tho Bronx al their fricnda knew OF
The conditions under which Ethel had
lived. and yet none Of them had ever
heard the reason for IT..
Ethel flaNman was school teacher
# Public School 10 and her husband Is
n teacher at the De Witt Clinton High
School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
EMPRESS VERDICT READY.
Lord Mersey to Read Finding
in Court To morrow.

Quebec. July 9. The finding OF no
Empress OF Ireland wreck commission
has been drawn up by Lord Mersey ana
his commissioners. and was put M
type to-day in preparation for delivery
on Saturday. It contains more than
IL 900 words.
THE whole finding will not be read
said Lord Mersey to-day. since mue1
o. it is of a technical nature, but all
the salient points will he read
Lord Mersey will read the finding,
which has been agreed upon by the
whole court.
The report deals with the evidence
regarding the collision and loss Of life,
and includes recommendation regard
ing life-saving appliances 70 prevent
future disasters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
PRISON DRUG RING
Barred BY CLANCY
Continued from page l

about a dozen TRUSTEES, who the con-
vcts dub rats
THE identity Of ono of these TRUSTEES
became known TO the prisoners" said
the warden. "Open threats to murder
him were made by the prisoners. 10
keep them from carrying out their
threats, Tor they would have killed him
al the first opportunity, had to keep
him locked in cell.
"Sing Sing Is actually school in
which first term prisoners who do not
know the use OF drugs are taught TO
become drug iiends, and they then are
forced to pay heavily for the drug,
said the former warden. at was com
mon talk in the prison that prisoners
paid % and 80 cents for smuggling out
letters in which directions were gwen
as to how drugs were TO be delivered TO
them.
Cocaine and heroin came into the
prison in ways that seem uncahhy.
But YOU gentlemen must remember
that the temptation TO keeper VINO
is maid $50 66 a month i3 great, Vnen
nc can bfb CIV ~ NN~N'''N
him exactly 81 TO-"
Peyerting to the smuggling OF let
ters 10 friends OF the prisoners, Mt.
Clancy told of the case of New YORK
LAWYER who visited notorious hreoug
in Sing Sing, and who on leaving
brought away big package OF the
struggled letters for mailing. The con
duct of the lawyer was brought TO the
attention of the Bar Association by MT.
Clancy. -
One way to lessen the drug and
whiskey evil IN the prison, he SAID
was to isolate the prisoners known 10
no drug fends and those who we're
known TO have obtained whishey.
Mr.. Clancy gave the commission the
names Of ten high class" prisoners
Who could give them all the informa-
tion thev required to start them on
thorough investigation of Sing sing
prison, if they were so minded. ;.
Three keepers, he said, were DIS
missed following an investigation by
Superintendent Riley.
The chief reason why Mr.. Clancy
was invited to appear before the com
mission was to have him deny under
oath that he had said a political ring
was back Of the drug and whisky
traffic in Sing Sing and that the poll
ticians made $4,000 annually out OF
the traffic.
This Mr.. Clancy denied for the com
mission, although the same denial was
printed in The Tribune yesterday
with an explanation that Mr.. Clancy
was several hundred miles from New
York when another newspaper inter
viewed him in this city.
Mr.. Clancy pleaded with the com
mission 10 remedy the unsanitary con-
ditions Of Sing Sing.
The commission extended its thanks
70 MIR. Clancy when he left the stand.
Besides Mr.. Huntington, the other
members OF the commission present
were Henry Solomon, president; John
=. Tremain. secretary; Leon {. Ven
stock. Dr.. r. f. Diedling and John r.
Wade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
U. S. CONSULATE MENACEO
Surrounded by Cananea Strik-
ers and Fight Is Imminent.


Nocales, Mexico, July Q. Armed
strikers have surrounded the American
consulate in Cananea and the streets
Of the big mining camp are filled with
turbulent Mexicans, who are hourly
growing more unruly. Rebel troops IN
Tho town have been held in readiness
TO attack the strikers, but Colonel
GALES. the commander, has refra'ned
from making an attack until efforts to
restore order by peaceable means nave
failed.
critical and that unless Gales takes
the matter in hand vigorously at once
lighting in the streets will be started
in the night. All mines, smelterS and
mills of the Cananea Consolidated
Company remain closed and the strike
Of Cananea miners threatens to spread
TO other camps where American com
panies operate. Anti-American feeling
is increasing rapidly, 1t is reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
MOVE TO BLAME Upton
IN CANTEEN SCANDALS
Liberal NJ. P. Suggests He
Should be Prosecuted on
Bribery and Fraud Charges.

London, July 9.-The prosecution OF
Sir Thomas Upton, the chairman, and
his co-directors in Upton, Ltd, was
suggested by Sir Arthur Markham,
Bart, Liberal member, in a question
addressed to the Attorney General ap-
Fearing in to-day's Parliamentary pa
pers.
The question, the putting Of which
wss postponed by arrangement, asks
whether in view OF Justice aDrling'5
statement that the defendants in the
army cantcen scandal case we're act
ing upon a system which was encour-
aged by the directorate Of the COM
pany, the Attorney General "has laid
The papers in the case before the
Public Prosecutor with view to Grim
inal proceedings for fraud and briD-
cry against Sir Thomas Upton and
b., co-directors"
The question arose out Of the recent
conviction of nine army officers and
Q ght civilian employees OF Upton, Ltd,
on charges OF receiving and giving
brides 20 influence the allotment Of
.upply contracts for the army can
teen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
A B E MEDIAT0RS
DROP PEACE TASK
Hope Given Up onAccount
of RebelS-Villa Votes
Against ParleyS.

At the end of an all-day conference
at the Hotel Aston, the A B C media
tors declared last night that no fur
Their efforts at pacification would be
attempted.
AS the delegates emerged from their
suite, which had been guarded for
hours by hotel attendants, they showed
by their demeanor that the session
had been one of tenseness. Senior
Suarez, the Gillian Minister, was
much excited.
"No, it's all over, all over" he said
hurrylng TO an elevator. There will
be no more conferences unless the
Constitutionalists want them. That is
i'm probable"
He hurried after his colleagues,
Ambassador Da Cana and Senior Naon,
the Argentine Minister. All three, with
their attendants, entered automobiles
and were driven rapidly away.
The whrlwind entrance into and exit
CT the mediators from New York fol-
lowed an apparently unexpected visit
from Senior Naon. He arrived early in
the forenoon from Washington soon
after telegram had been received re-
serving a suite.
lie had scarcely reached the Aston
when he got into communication with
Ambas sador Da Cana at his summer
nome at Long Branch. Within an hour
both the ambassador and Senior Suarez
arrived, and all three retired to their
apartment. Orders were given that
the usual hotel service be suspended
and that no servants come near their
doors.
No luncheon was served, and except
for few telephone calls and tele-
grams there was no communication
With the outside world II was under
stood that Senior Naon returned to
Washington last night. Ambassador
Da Cana was at his Long Branch home
during the evening, but denied himself
to unofficial callers.
Washington, July 9.-General Villa
has voted against informal peace con-
fercnces between representatiy of
the Constituencies and the Huerta
government as proposed by the South
American medators. His attitude was
revealed in a telegram sent to Cen
eral Carranza, copies of which have
reached here.
This information. together with the
knowledge that General Pablo Con
zalez, chief of the Division Of the
East of the Constituencies army. is
opposed TO the conferences. has upset
the hopes of Constituencies here.
General Aware Obregon, commanding
the Division of the Northeast, is the
only one Of the three chiefs command
ing the main columns of the Consti-
nationalist army who has not been
heard from.
The telegram from Villa 70 Calr1nza
advising the rejection OF the INVITA-
ton extended by the mcdiators for in
formal conferences was phrased in
emphatic terms. Villa declared in this
telegram that there should be no par
leying with Huerta except on the bat
tlefield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
OBREGON'S ARMY
IN GUADALAJARA
Continued from page |

position becomes untcnablc, which may
result at any moment, il is reported.
An attack by the Constituencies
on the defences is now reported 10 be
going on at Empalme, suburb OF
Guaymas. c.,
1t is learned to-day that General
Jesus Carranza, with $1,000 men. VIII
probably attack San Luis Potosi wlthln
forty eight hours. II appears that most
Of the Federal troops at San LUIS 70
tosi have been withdrawn, and Gar
rama is expected to encounter niue
difficulty in taking the city. The capt
ure of San Luis Potosi, added to the
capture of Guadalajara, would open an
easy road to ueretaro. and the Con-
are confident the capture
of Mexico City is in sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
A King Leir," Dated 1908,
Fetches S12,350 il London

London, July "a record price was
paid at Sotheby's to-day for King
Leir," published in 1905, which, after =
spirited contest between G.. D. Smith,
Of New York, and Bernard Qusriteh.
was sold to the latter for Sl,350. This
price more than quadruplcs Sotheby's
record for a quarto play and is only
exceeded for first folio Shakespeare
at the Van Antwerps sale, where tho
top price was SIS 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
ESSAO PACHA URGES
HOME RULE FOR ALBANIA
Saws Commission of Control
Ought To Be Put an End To
More Fighting Reported.

Paris, July Q. Essad Pacha, former
Minister of War of Albania, who was
dismissed by Prince William of WED,
and who was compelled to leave Al
bania, gave an interview to-day TO lie
Temps" in which he asserts that the
Princes position is untenable. The
only solution COR Albania, he says, IS
to put an end TO the commission Of con-
troll and TO leave to the Albanisns
themselves the selection Of their ruler.
Athens. Greece, July @ onhrma-
ton of the capture of the important
town of Kortsa, in Southern Albania,
by Albanian Mussulman insurgents
was received here to-day. The lighting
lasted three days, after which the Al
bantam government troops took 10
flight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
Allan Liner Disabled.

Queenstown. July 9.-The Allan Line
steamer Sicilisn put in here to-day dis
abled. Her intermediate pressure en-
CINE broke down on Tuesday 40 miles
west OF Fastnet.
The captain decided 70 return 20
Osesn stown out OF consideration for
his $50 passengers, who will be trans
ferred to the Scotian, sailing on Sat1r-
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
PENA QUITS HUERTA ARMY
Possible Next Mexican Presi-
dent Put on Retired List.

Mexico City, July g. General Angel
Garcia Pcna, who is considered the
most likely candidate for head OF the
prospective provisional government,
was placed on the retired list of the
army to-day at his own request.
General Pena recently was in COM
mand of the Federal forces in Vera
Cruz, and was summoned to the capital
by President Huerta, with whom he
has had several conferences. Much po-
litical significance is attached to his
retirement from the army.