davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
VILLAS TROOPS
FIGHT CARRANZA
Continued from page /

ment of .he intentions &c the govern
ment was made.
Secretary Garrison telegraphed
General Funston, at Vera Cruz, not to
load any necessary baggage or sup
ulies aboard the transports, informing
h m at the same timeSfhat the Ameri-
cen forces would not be withdrawn
"for at least ten days" until certain
administrative questions concerning
the transfer of funds at the custom
house could be adjusted through diplo-
matte channels.
Later the following formal state
ment was issued by the War Depart
ment:
Numerous inquiries were made here
and of General Funston with respect
to the date OF the departure Of the
American troops from Vera Cruz. In
view of the matters which must be
first settled no date can at present be
fixed, but in no event can the de-
arturo take place within the next ten
days. and General Funston was so ad-
Vised.'
Basis for Compromise.
Irasmuch as General Villas chief
objection to the present government in
Mexico City is The fact that General
Carranza is its executive. a basis for
compromise is thought likely to exist
among officials and many MeXicans, be-
cause it is known that General Car
rinza intended to retire soon in favor
Of a Provisional President acceptable
to all factions.
Some observers are disposed 10 think
that General Villas threats of a revolt
are designed more as show of force
either TO prevent CarranZa from placing
in power as Provisional President one
of his supporters or to diminish Car
ranza's chances Of being chosen Presi.
dent in the general election.
While consular reports showed the
southern republic to be trembling in
! fear of another revolution, nothing was
received to indicate that a physical
/ clash of any Importance was imminent
( At the Mexican Embassy here the be.
lief was reiterated that bloodshed
would be avoided and mediation sue.
cessful.
Secretary Garrison to-day decided ~
remit the fines, totalling approximately
/ 100000, imposed on the Hamburg
American liners Ypiranga, Bavaria ant
DANA for alleged irregularities IN theiI
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
ASK 500 FOR
MACHINERY SMASH

In superior Court this morning trial
OF the case oi the Union Stone Company
vs.. The Wilmington Transfer Company
was begun. The defendant is represent
cd by William IS. llillcs and the plain
iiif by salisbury, Morr- and Rodney.
The action is 10 recover IS 900 damages
alleged to have been caused by the de-.
icndent company TO a crane owned b.,
the plaintiff. Nh Rodney conducted the
ease for the plaintiff.
Albert Anderson. The Iee.president
and general manager of the Union Stone
Company testified that the defendant
company had contracted to remove an
iron plancr. weighing three or four tons,
from their plant at the foot of Conrad
street to another location az Second aud
Church streets lhc witness stated
that h order 90 facilitate the work OF
the transfer company the plaintiff
agreed 10 allow them TO use a travelling
crane to lit he plancr into their wagon,
and stipulated certain exit for thcm
10 use
llc stated however that the transfer
company hnd used another exit. whore
the beams supporting the crane were not
strong enough TO support the heavy
crane and plane The supports had
therefore given away and the crane
planer and nll fcll 10 the ground. dam
aging ihc crane TO the amount of about
81 ono.
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
PRESIDENT TALKS
OF INCOME TAX

WASHINGTON. March 1S-For
nearly an hour this afternoon the
new currency law and income tax
were discussed by President Wilson
and Secretary McAdoo. The operation
OF the reserve system and the list OF
cities whore federal reserve banks
are to be. established were gone into
thoroughly. The pressure from the
various localities has been so great
that It is now believed when the final
list is made up the maximum number
permitted by the law will be selected
The Secretary OF the Treasury said
that the details Of the organization
could not be completed much before
the early part OF next month. Until
that is done. the reserve cities will
not be designated, neither will the
members of the Fedora2 Reserve Board
be announced
Secretary McAdoo also discussed
with the President the operation Of
the income tax law. II is understood
that he told the President that IN,
preliminary reports reaching him ind
cate that, as a revenue producer, the
new taN exceeds expectations.
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
HoCO to Make the Best
Cough Remedy at Home
Family supply at small Cost.
aud FULLY Guaranteed.

Make a plain syrup bv mixing one
pint Of grauulated sugar aud u pint of
warm water aud stir for , minutes
Iut pa ounces OF pure Piucx fifty
cents worth in pint bottle. and fill ii
M with the Sugar Syrup. This gives
Won a family supply OF the best cough
syrup az q saving of 81. II never spoils.
lake teaspooniul every one, two or
three hours.
The effectiveness Of this simple remedy
is surprising. IL seems 10 take hold al.
most instantly, and will usually con-
II tones mp the faded appetite and is
a cough. and has a pleasing taste.
Also excellent for bronchial trouble.
bronchial asthma, whooping cough and
spasmodic Group.
This method OF making cough remedy
with Pinex and Sugar Syrup (or
strained honcvl is new used in more
homes than any other cough syrup.
This explains why it is often initiated.
though never successfully. II YOU try
il. use only genuine Pincx. which is n
most valuable concentrated compound
OF Norway white pine. extract. and is
rich in guaiacol and other natural
healing pine elements. Other prepara-
tions will not work in this combination.
A guaranty OF absolute satisfaction,
OF money promptly refunded. goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex. or will get II for YOU. II not,
send 10 The Pinex Co., IT. Nayne, Ind
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
The Law of Health

When you lack vigor and activity
of body and mind, try to discover the
cause When the secreting organs are
not kept in a healthy condition the
whole system is not up TO its nor
NAL standard. II the constructive as
similation of food is impeded. the
blood is not renewed and hence there
comes weakness and a want Of ner-
vous and muscular power. Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey builds up the
nerve tissues. tones up the heart,
gives power TO the brain, strength
and elasticity to the muscles and
richness to the blood through its ac-
ton on the salivary glands OF the
stomach. insuring perfect digestion
and enables you to get from the food
you eat all the nourishment t. con-
tains. II Is invaluable for overwork-
ed men, delicate women and sickly
children. Il strengthens and sustains
the system. is a promoter of health
and longevity. makes the old feel
young. and keeps the young strong
and vigorous. It Is wonderful
remedy in the prevention ana reliei
of nervousness, typhoid, malaria, all
stomach troubles. diseases of of the
throat and lungs. and is recognized
as a medicine by doctors OF all
schools. Thousands of letters have
been received from men and women IN
all walks of life, eXtolling the virtues
OF Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as tho
worlds greatest medicine. Don't hesi.
tate. but 20 to your druggist. grocer
or dealer and buy bottle today
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
PARENT TEACHERS
HEAR OF EUGENICS

AT the meeting OF the Primary
Teachers Association, in the VIII
mington High School on Monday af-
ternoon, an interesting lecture on
"Heredity, Eugenics and Civiliza-
ton was given by Albert Edward
Wiggin. Of Chicago Eugenics. he
claimed as being the most important
subject engaging mankinds attention
at the present time. as its aim was
nothing less than the reorganization
OF the human race.
The gravest danger confronting us,
he said, was the passing Of our civ
ilization, which constructed by tho
white man. is proving his downfall
Eugenics Mr.. Wiggin said. was
not sex-hygiene, nor prenatal cul-
ture. nor marriage by police. nor trial
marriage nor free love; not a gan-
tastic scheme OF race breeding, nor
to raise the standard by developing
uniform type, but was, however, a
study OF these agencies under social
control which will improve the quail
ties Of future generations.
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
rmIs LOAN PROSPERS.

AT the meeting OF the Mutual Loan
Association, OF Middletown. last even
ing. the following officers we're re-
elected to serve for the ensuing year:
John +. McWhorter. president; Mar
tin b. Burris, vice-president, and
Alfred G.. Cox, secretary and treas
urer. The following directors We're
elected to serve three years: Richard
l.. Price Joseph c. Jolls and Daniel
w Stevens.
The forty-frst annual report Of the
association for the year ending
February II. set out that In the forty
one years Of the association no serious
losses have fallen on the stockholders
and that all the securities OF the as
sociation had been found to be strict
ly in accordance with the provisions
of the bylaws and consist Of firs.
mortgages on improved real estate
and the notes of members secured by
the assignment of stock In the as.
sOciation worth much more than thu
loans made thereon.
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
FIND CHESTER
MAN BEWTLDERED
And INJURED

While Lewis Parks. newsboy, of
Newport. was serving his route about
Z O'Clock this morning. be saw an
aged man on his knees on the floor
Of the bridge across the Christiana
river at Newport and summoning
help. Parks assisted the man to his
feet. The mans clothes were COW
cred with mud and he appeared to be
in dazed condition In each hand
he carried a shoe while his feet we're
shod with a good pair Of shoes.
The man was assisted to the Krebs
Chemical plant near by and while he
was questioned the aged man refused
10 talk about himself. The Phoenix
ambulance brought him TO this city
and he was taken TO the Homeopathic
Hospital where he gave the name of
Thomas Berry, OF No. $40 Rose street
Chester, Pa. He was suffering from
decorations of the head. arms and
body He was in an unconscious con-
dition when admitted TO the hospital .
How Berry was injured Is unknown.
hut several persons who saw him at
Newport this morning said they saw
Berry in MARYLAND avenue last night
inquiring the way to stanton. Wheth-
er he fell from a car and had wan
dered around the greater portion OF
( the night or had become lost and
wondered into the marshes nearby is
unknown This morning the man ap'
peared to be exhausted.
AT the hospital at noon it was said
that he was resting easy, but the ply
sicians were unable to say Just what
his injuries consisted Of.
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
CITY BUSINESS
men DISCUSS
RAIL RATES

About % manufacturers and busi-
ness men OF the city. headed by Col
onel George W. Sparks. left Whining
ton this afternoon TO hold confer
ence with Philadelphia business men.
relative to the proposed spotting and
ferry charges for handling freight
that have beeu presented before the
Interstate Commerce Commission in
lieu OF the proposed five ger cent in.
crease in freight rates. If this pro-
posal should be adopted by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission Il would
affect the people of Wilmington and
other cities. because OF the charge to
'he receiver OF freight for spott ng
cars. AS soon as Il was proposed the
Chamber OF Commerce appointed a
committee TO consider the matter,
The local business men will meet
with the members of the Philadel-
phia Board OF Trade in the Bourse
building. at $50 o'clock. to decide
upon some action in which both bod
les will act jointly.
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
POLLUTED WITH
URIC ACID POISON
When the Body is in That Condition
Every Joint and Muscle Feels Pains of
Rheumatism.


The presence OF dangerous little poi
sonous uric acid crystals in the system
are the chief cause of all forms of acute
rheumatism. They run along in the
blood. settle in the joints and muscles.
the kidneys become clogged and fail to
work properly and the urinous waste
does not pass away naturally. The
whole system becomes polluted and you
suffer all the agonics of rheumatism.
Rheuma viii quickly correct these
evils. Il dissolves the uric acid and en-
ables the kidneys TO carry of the poison.
II acts as a mild cathartic and relieves
constipation; the liver works easier and
creates new, rich blood; the appetite is
increased and added strength Is impart-
ed TO the whole system. Rhcuma gets
right down TO work quickly at the seat
OF trouble.
Rheuma is wonder-worker and never
gives up until every vestige Of uric acid
is expelled from the body. Il contains
no drugs which iniure the heart or de-
range the digestive organs.
y. b. Danforth, ..arket and Second
streets. sells Rhcuma. for 80 cents and
will return your money if not satisfac-
tory.
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
GETS MORE
TIME TO PAY
FOR PLANT
Diamond State Steel Purchaser
Hopes to Settle for Mill
on April Is
IF NOT, PROPERTY
WILL BE RES0LD

Daniel J. Driscoll. the purchaser OF
plant. appeared before Chancellor
Curtis this morning with his counsel,
John f. Neary and presented a petit
tion setting out that be had bought
the plant for S2OS,000 and had paid
the trustees S25,300 as part of the
purchase price. and that on February
Is the chancellor had extended the
time for the payment of the balance
until March u.s. Since that date. the
petition stated, Mr.. Driscoll had been
actively engaged in> completing his
financial arrangements. and while
his plans have reached a point where
he is confident Of being able to COM
plete the payment within q short
time. he has not, so far, been able to
command a sufficient amount of cash
to make final payment.
His intention at the time OF the pur'
chase. the petition stated, END L. now,
10 operate the plant as a going con-
ceru Had he been willing TO Gismantlo
the plant he could have secured the
money necessary TO complete the pay
ment. lie is certain he can YET carry
ont his plans TO operate the plant and
as am evidence OF good faith he tender
cd the further sum of S2O.nO0 and the
interest accrued On the balance sine.
February l6, amounting 90 S9l3.50. H.
asked that the time ton the payment oi
the balance be extended TO April Is.
Robert II. Richards. counsel for the
trustees, and the trustees themselves
John Richardson.Jr.. George sea
pelle, consented to the extension. The
Chancellor. therefore, granted the
extension conditioned on the pay
ment OF the 100000 and the interest
accrued amounting to S2.913 so. and
vacated so much of the order of Feb
ruary 16. as would have forfeited the
S25,300 then paid. and directed thai
Driscoll be at the expense of fire ana
other insurance and watchmen and
other employees necessary to the
preservation of the plant and further
ordered that if payment is not made
April is. the SAC 213.5O already paiC
would be forfeited and a resale or
dered.
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
ABDUCTOR MAY
HAVE KILLED BOY

by The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA. March 1S-That
seven-year-old Warren McCarrick.
missing since last Thursday was kill
ed by degenerate abductor when the
hue and cry for his recovery was
raised was the belief of police Off
oials today. Newspapers, detectives
hoy scouts. fortune tellers and spirit
ualists have brought their aid. but
almost no hope remains. and the dull
inertia OF despair has settled down on
the McCarrick household. Detectives
nevertheless were busy today IN AL
lcntown, Pa whore a child answering
the description tried desperately to
escape from strange man who af-
ter explaining he had just got the boy
from the orphans court. disappeared
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
AT
KANSAS CITY;
liz FOR Y.W.C.A.

lhe aifship Excelsior. true TO its
name. is still in che head in the mem
bcrship campaign al the y. W. C. A.
and passed ont side Kansas City at noon
today with lOl members aboard.
The Eureka is now between Cleveland
and Chicago with ~. and Is expected TO
reach the latter city this evening.
The battle cries aud cheers OF the
y. W. G.. A. aviator. are heard daily
at noon when the captains assemble 20
report to their respective commodorcs,
and the interest aud enthusiasm is in
creasng. The admiralin-chicf, Mrs.
benjamin r. Noascy. is keeping tab, and
spurs on the leaders ii She sees the
iaintcst -gns OF tagging.
Not satisded-wc still want mogc7
Is the battle cry OF Excelsior.
The association has issued some of the
reasons why you should become "a
member Of the y ". G.. A.:
You viii become happy, healthy and
strong by taking syste Z t.tic training in
the physical cla-scs. Health is
wealth.
lor can share the iun of hikes, pic
mics. PARTIES. clubs and camp-iires OF the
association. Fun is necessary.
lou can make Yourself a more ciii-
cicnt business woman or home maker
and more useful member OF your com
munty by joining the classes offered in
English. literature etc. in sewing and
needle work knowledge Is priceless.
You can get Inspiration and practical
help IN solving spiritual and moral prob.
lens by Joining the Bible classes. Char.
aeter is eternal
/ The other girl win greatly benefited
! for If YOU Join your friend win Join. then
I her friend. and So ON until YOU lave an
. organization OF girls ior grls. grounded
ia the idoai--hclp one another
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
PERSONALS.

Miss lenriettc Stadcman lett ycster.
day for Washington. d. C., where -ne
will spend q week at the White House
a. the guest OF Miss Eleanor Wiisur.
Osborn Iatman Biddlc. who Is 4 mem,
ber of the Princeton Glcc and Banjo
Club, will accompany the club members
OIL a tour during the Easter -cason, 80
win not spend the holiday at home, as
is his usual custom.
Mrs Hunter Grubh and Mrs. Hattie
Grnbb are entertaining at cards this al
teInoon.
Mrs. Leonard r. Wales. who re-
turned on Saturday from seven
weeks visit to Atlantic City, during
which time she spent the week-ends
in Wilmington, is preparing for Il
number OF musical en- ggements,
which includes an engagement 10 sing
at a private rehearsal in Boston.
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
wOMAN IN THE PRESENT CYCLE,

At the Century Club at $3.50 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. Charles Lazen-
10y will lecture on woman In the
Present Cycle"
This lecture has been given
in various places In Great Britain,
under the auspices of the Franc lise
Leagues and deals with feminism In
it's various aspects the glorifica-
ton OF the mother principle In re-
hgion. the political and social un-
rest and the culture movement In
wOmen's hands IN America.
AT No go Market street on Thurs
day evening Mr. Lazenby VIII lee
ture on Abnormal Psychology. Med
iumship. ClairvOyance, Dreams, Etc.
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
MISSION CLASS STUDIES CHINA.

Keen interest is being taken in the
study Of the conditions IN China by
those who are attending the mission
study class of Trinity Church. Della
ware avenue and Adams street,
ahlch meets every Monday afternoon
1t 3.45 o'clock, with Miss Grace Bad
ankopf as leader Those belonging
to the class include Mrs F. c. Tall
man, Mrs. r. NJ. Kirkus, Mrs. Barton
c. Marshall. Mrs. Samuel c. Biddle'
Miss Margaret Barnard and Miss Har-
riet Kirkus and new members are
expected soon.
Interesting papers on the chosen
topic have been read 70 the class by
Mrs. Barton and Mrs w. II. Laird.
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
FxpLAINS PLAY THFoRY.

G. II. Meissner, physical director of
the y. NJ G.. A., last night continued the
series OF lectures and practical demon.
strations on work with boys. conducted
H. the Y. NJ. c. a. building. These lee
turcs arc held on Tuesday evenings
throughout March and are open to any
mcn in the city interested in boys. Mr..
Neissner explained the theory Of play,
why play is needed in o child's life. the
result OF play. after which he dcmou'
strsted a number Of practical games.
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
NEM ROXEs sATIsrACTORY.

Superintendent Gray. of the police
and fire alarm reporting systems,
with his assistant. David Gray. has in
stalled five OF the new fire alarm
boxes, the fronts OF which are Of
glass. One of these boxes was used
the other morning when an alarm
was sounded from box ~ at Heald
and Lobdell streets. II was thought
at first that the new style boxes
would cause annoyance through false
alarms being sent I'm. but none have
AS yet been tampered with
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
MUSICALE nv MONDAY CLUB.

Members OF the Monday Night
Music Club met last Monday at the
home OF Mrs j. n. Jackson. A varied
program was presented and the even
ing was thoroughly enjoyed. Those
who took part in the program were
Mrs. Hoey. the soloist at the Chris
tian Science Church. who sang num-
ber Of soprano solos Miss Eleanor
Pyle. who contributed some difficult
and lovely piano selections by Mo-
zart Miss Della simmons. whose
work with the violin is winning an
enviable reputation for her. aud
Frederick W. wyatt. whose solo
work is noted as being exceptionally
fine
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
NEWLYWEDS
SAFE In HAMBURG

A cablegram was received this
morning by Mrs. Frank Ball. from
her daughter. Mrs. Hugo Schlatter,
saying that she and Mr.. Schlatter had
arrived safely IN Hamburg at I.53
O'Clock this morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Schlatter were mar
ried short time ago and left ON
the Prinz Adelbert OF the Hamburg
American Line. to visit Mr. Schlat-
ter's parents in Germany. The yes
sci is a twelve day boat aud when the
time elapsed for il to land in Ham
burg and nothing had been heard OF
the vessel, MT and Mrs Ball became
greatly worried. The vessel was two
days over due. The cablegram did
not state the cause OF the delay
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
MISS CHANDLER DINNER GUEST.

Pa was the guest of honor last evening
AZ dinner at the Wilmington Country
Club. given by Theodore Meiderseim,
,lr.. of Philadelphia. An enjoyable dance
which was held later in the evening was
attended by about fifty people. including
the dinner guests.
The guests included: Miss Chandler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fr uk Galley, Mrs. Beverly
Potter. Mrs AlcKim, Miss Mabel Btice.
Robert Morris. Mr. Newton MIR. Shar-
wood and the host. Mr.. Weiderscim, all
of Philadelphia; and Mr.. and Mrs Frank
De Almond. Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben sat
tcrthwait. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Jackson
and Andrew c. Gray, of this city.
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
RUILDING PERMIT ISSUED.

Building Inspector Johnson has is
sued permit to Charles w Gooden,
Jr, to erect four houses in Washing
ton street north Of Thirdy-third street
at a cost Of $1,000 each.
Sabatino a Sons took out a permit
TO build shop in the near Of No.
1901 West Fifth street TO cost $500.
Sabatino a Son also took out per-
NIT TO erect for pasQuale Manello two
brick dwellings at No. 23OO-02 West
Sixth street costing $500 each
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
AUTO sMASnEs rARRIAGE.

Failing to hear the horn on the au-
tomobile of Or. l.. Heisler Bali as the
car reached the intersection Of the
Newport pike and the New Castle
road. In Newport last night. two col
ored youths. who were driving a car
riage of the Wilmington Leather
Company, were struck by the automo-
bile. Luckily no one was injured. but
tho carriage was demolished
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
CHECK CANDY STORE FIRE.

A slight fire, due presumably 10 cross
ed wires. occurred about 1850 o'clock TO-
day IN the candy store Of John Govatos
No. lO3 Market street. The blaze was
noticed by a clerk in the store. who sent
in an alarm TO the Friendship Fire Com
pany. which responded and eXtinguished
the blaze with chemicals. The Fame
Fine Company also responded. The dam
ago was about $50.
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
10 PRESENT SUFFRAGE FARCE.

Rehearsals are being held for the hu-
morous suffrage sketch is It Coming" 3"
written by Miss Emily z. Bissell which
will feature the entertainment TO b.
given at the New Century Club on
Easter Monday evening for the benefit
of the West End Reading Room.
Miss Isabelle Wales. as. candidate for
mayor" heads the cast OF eight, aud the
entertainment, in It's entirety. promises
to be very successful.
Evening journal., 1914-03-18
STORY TELLERS TO MEET.

The March meeting OF the story Eel
Ter, League members will be held IN the
Friends, school tomorrow evening. 'Ihi-
month the kindergarten viii be repre-
scented bv Miss Elizabeth tawthrop
Mis- sybella win represent the primary
Teacher. and Miss Grace Baird the sun
da, schools. These meetings are grow
ing in interest and attendance aud are
expected 90 take part actively, in the
child welfare movement. which was re-
Gently started in this city.