davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
L00TING
WHEN TROOPS GO
Captain Hill, of Marines, Says
Vera Cruz VIII Be
Burned.
u TeI.slaph b Tho Tlbune. }

Boston, Nov. 22.-Captain Walter n.
Hill, L. s. NJ. c.. who led the marines
at the occupation of Vera Cruz, in an
interview here to-day declared that
Vera Cruz Will be looted and burned if
the American forces leave there Tues
day.
"They will be burning and looting
Vera Cruz probably before nightfall if
the American forces leave there Tues
day noon, as they are scheduled to do"
said Captain Hill.
ave have been keeping the Carran-
ri stas at bay down there, and now that
we are leaving they will have their
own way. There's a lot of valuable
property locked up IN the custom house
there. But that's only one item. See
what the Carranzistas did when they
entered Mexico City.
"They picked a quarrel with the
police, who were supposed to be neu-
trails. and laid two hundred of them
low the second day they were there.
They found the house Huerta had lived
in and made a wreck of IT, They did
not know that Huerta had provided
against this emergency by selling the
house TO the government before he left
town
Business for the most part is in a
state of Generalization. Some export
trade is moving out of Vera Cruz but
the two railroads from that place TO
Mexico City are out of commission. In
Mexico City, from all hear, the people
are living on the crater Of volcano"
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
PROBES FABBRI WIRELESS
U. S., at Britain's Request,
Hunts War Secrets Leak.

Believing that information obtained
az the wireless plant of Ernesto &. and
Allesandro Fabbri. in Bar Harbor. has
been turned over 20 German secret
agents, men attached TO the United
States Secret Service are said to be
making an investigation.
Complaint has been made 10 the State
Department by the British Embassy, 1t
is said. that the movements of British
vqrshios end all boats sailing under
the English flag are being communi-
catca To Germany by way of the Fab
bri wireless plant. which is one of the
most complete on the New England
coast
Mrs. Ernesto Fabbri is n grand
daughter of the late William II. Van
derbilt. and the father of the Fabbri
brothers was once partner Of j. T:
Morgan & Co The Fabbris are Of
Italian extraction.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
POLICEMAN, LEFT
WHOEVER, A SUICIDE
Sick and with Six Children
Carpenter Ends Life
with Revolver.
with Revolver.

III and left "A widower with six chill
dren, Patrolman John Carpenter, forty
six years old, Of the Delaney st. sta
tion, committed suicide yesterday in
his home. at so Junction av, Corona.
Carpenter had been in the Police De-
partment seventeen years. lie lived in
a pretty cottage, and appeared to be
prospering until two years ago, when
his wife died. Shortly afterward he
became i'll. and never completely re-
covered. For the last month he had
been on sick leave.
Yesterday morning, when Patrolman
Carpenters eldest daughter. came down
stairs she found her father on the
floor. Beside him lay his police re
yolver. He had shot himself in the left
temple.
All the children were asleep upstairs
and none heard the shot. The eldest
son, Kenneth, is a letter carrier.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
JENKINS TO GO, IS
SING SING REPORT
Osborne Won't Accept
Him as Prison Clerk,
II Is Said.
RATED AS "HANDY
MAN" FOR WALSH
Sullivan Joy Ride Auto Now as
Strangely Missing as Ex-
Warden Mccormick.

The unexpected visit TO Sing Sing OF
Thomas Mott Osborne, the newly ap-
pointed warden. was cause for lengthy
discussion at 0ssining yesterday. Al
though, according to MIR. Osborne. no
sweeping changes in the prison stan
will be made when he takes Office, on
December I, it is known that certain
individuals connected with the jail arc
slated to go.
One of the first on the list, it was
rumored yesterday. will be George
Jenkins. representative of the State
Controllers office. who has charge of
the prison accounts. jenkins, accord
ing to report, ran as side line, serv-
ing as the personal representative of
mike" Walsh. Deputy State Controller
and Tammany boss of Westchester
County.
Jenkins's position, it has been deter
mined is revokable at any time by the
Controller. After the first Of the year,
it is said he will be promptly ousted
by Controller Travis. When he was
warden Clancy sought TO obtain
Jenkinss removal, but WAS blocked.
He termed the Controllers clerk an
"obstructionist'
The whereabouts Of the automobile
purchased by Thomas ] McCormlck. IN
which he took David A. Sullivan, the
Brooklyn banker, on trips that com
bined business and pleasure for the
convict. is the latest Of Sing Sing mys-
L. hn rff ff4rF f.af Id Ia
was az the prison stable, across the
driveway from the wardens Office.
Former Police Sergeant Peter Duffy.
convicted for grating, was leisurely
washing il.
Search for the car, il was learned
yesterday. was begun last week. when
n bank which recently obtained a ludg-
ment against Mccormick sought TO at
tach the car. The attachment Is said
to be in the neighboIhood Of 81 400.
The latest report as to the hidinc
place Of Mccormick. whose appearance
before the Kings County Grand Jury
is eagerly sought for by District At
torney James c. Cropsey, is that the
former warden is in Newark. Friends
in Ossining Yesterday declared their
belief that the talk Of his being IN
Connecticut rusticating on a farm was
merely a blind to throw the Brooklyn
authorities Off the track.
David a. Sullivan, whose business
transactions when he was supposedly
beyond means of communication with
society we're responsible for the in
vestiqation which led to McCormicks
removal, remained in the hospital yes
tcrday. His Job in the warden's office
has been awarded to convict named
Rotolo. whose duty it is TO answer the
telephone.
The Investigation Of the Kings Coun-
tv Grand Jury has been put over to
Wednesday, as the District Attorney IS
in Albany to-day
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
Apnilar MAY Take CitN.

Representatives Of General Candido
Aguilar have been given every facility
for the inspection Of the books and the
work done by the Americans In various
departments, but no one has been
designated by him TO enter a1d
formally receive the city prior to the
American evacuation.
1t is assumed that General Aguilar's
men will succeed those Of Major Gen
eral Funston, but should the ALLEGED
threats of the followers Of Villa, Felix
Diaz and others unfriendly to Car
rama be carried out, he occupation Of
Vera Cruz will be contested.
Records and archives will be left
with Consul General Canada. These
data and the money ultimately will 90
TO some Mexican government which the
United States deems proper one 10
receive it,
The Mexicans gaining control OF the
city will receive large consignment
of arms and ammunition in the custom
house, ordered by General Huerta when
he was President.
A large number OF Americans con-
tinue to secure temporary quarters
near the American Consulate. Colonel
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
Graft Committee Counsel
Looked To as Man to
Tame Tammany.
CONDUCTED CARNEGIE
TRUST CO. CASES
Roger p. Clark. Humans Law
Partner. May BE Governors
Legal Adviser.

Roger +. Clark. of Binghamton, law
mariner Of Harvey ID. Ninman, has been
selected by Governor-elect Whitman TO
be his legal adviser, Il was said last
night
From the same sources II was learned
that John Kirkland Clark is being con
sidered by the Governor-eleet as ms
successor as District Attorney FRIENDS
OF Clark are booming him for the loo'
The latter was chief counsel 10 Vhe
Assembly graft investigating commit
tee. lob he accepted after he re-
signed from District Attorney Nnlt-
mans staff. on which he had WORKED
since Judge Whitman's election.
ROGER Clark was legal adviser TO
Governor Hughes. and. incidentally.
was assistant 20 John Kirkland Lara
in the Assembly graft probe While
legal adviser TO Governor Hughes he
investigated the Forest. Fish and Game
Commission. task which resulted IN
the ousting of Commissioner Whppie'
In the opinion of politicians. the ap-
pointment of Clark to this important
lob would 90 a long way toward pia-
rating some of those who followed the
fortunes of Harvey d. Hinman in the
recent primaries, and 1t would b.
equally effective in dispelling what
doubt NAV still exist as TO the Gov
ernor-elect's political independence
Political sharps declared last night
that in John Kirkland Clark the Gov
ernor-elect had found an ideal man ior
his successor Frederick {. Tanner
chairman Of the Republican state Com
mittee, has declared he would not ac-
cept the job.
"The one big quality Judge Whit
n, MS successor In the District Attor-
news Office must show" said one he
nublican last night. "is the ability TO
perform work in the Office IN the hTSt
six months that Will weld together tne
anti-Tammany elements so they VII
support him when he goes before the
people for election 20 the ONCE next
fall To have this quality the lhcuin-
bent must have been on District Az,
torney Whitman's staff. have displayed
ability and be popular with indepen-
dent Democrats. Clark, IN my opih-
ion. fits this description
While an assistant under JuusS
Whitman MIR. Clark was IN charge OF
the Investigation Of the Northern Bank
matters. and. after the Carnegie Trust
Companv failed. of the Investigation 9l
that institution also. He also handed
ali the criminal cases that grew out OF
these two cases. including that Of Jo-
seph B. Reichmann. president OF the
Carnegie Trust Company; William D.
Cummins. chief owner Of the Carne-
Gle Trust Company. and Charles r..
HYDE. former City Chamberlain.
Mr.. Clark. il is said. If he does not
accent the Office Of District Attorney,
NAV be appointed to any one Of the
iobs of Commissioner Of efficiency and
Economy. Commissioner Of Highways
or Superintendent Of Banks
Judge Whitman spent quiet day
Yesterday. refusing 20 see JOB seekers
~ tbeir friends. Asked if the ap-
monument of Lafayette B. Gleason,
Secretary of the Republican State Com
mittee, as counsel 20 the State Con
troller would please him. he replied
that ne admired Mr.. Gleason very
much.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
Huerta Offers Aid to villa.

The Mexican bureau Of information
In New York City Yesterday made pub
lie a cable dispatch received from Juan
SANCHEZ Azcona, Constitutionalls lst reT
resentative in Madrid, Spain, that ef
President Huerta. who is now in Sani
Andera, in the north Of Spain, has o
fered his services and his fortune g.
General Villa. The message read:
Authentic information has reache.
me that Victoriano Huerta has oferc'
bis services 20 General Villa. Tie sen
his congratulations upon mis- Nilla''
attack ON the First hief. ,arran1a
and said that he was willing 20 return
TO Mexico TO take charge Of MS forme
Federal officers and assist MIN in oust
ing the Const. tu,ionalst leade
Huerta further informed Villa that hl'
fortune was at his disposal and tina.
be would do all that was within his
power to help him in his fight against
Carranza.'
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
SAYS BEST CHARITY
IS CARE IN BUYING
Mrs. Nathan Raps Thoughtless
Philanthropists Who Seek
Mere CheapneSS.

Ruskin's advice, "to consider first IN
all our buying the condition Of exist
ence. we cause in the producers OF
what we buy" was passed along last
night by Mrs. Frederick Nathan preessl-
Je1t Of the Consumers League, 20 the
Messiah Social Service League of the
Church of the Messiah, IN an address
on Buying as an Opportunity for
Social Service
Each year the Charities Directory"
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
SIR OLIVER LODGE
SAYS DEAD EXIST
Psvchical Research Head
Declares He Has Con-
versed with Them.
FULLY CONVINCED
OF A FUTURE LIFE
Unreasonable to Suppose, He
Argues, That Soul Dies When q.
Body Is Destroyed.
my Gable to The Tribune J

London, Nov. 22-S Sir Oliver Lodge
made striking declaration OF his spir-
itual faith at Browning Hall, Walworth,
tonight, expressing absolute convic-
tion in n future existence, and stat
ing that he had converscd with friends
who had passed away.
Sir Oliver said that once you real-
lied that consciousness was something
outside the mechanism il made use Of.
you realized that survival Of existence
was naturally the simplest thing.
Il was unreasonable that the soul
should Jump out of existence when the
body was destroyed le said. We, our
selves, were not liAited to the few
years that we lived on this earth. We
should 70 on without It. We should
certainly continue 10 exist. We should
certainly survive.
"Why do sav that" Sir Oliver
proceeded. 81 soy II on definite sci
entifc grounds. | say il because
know that certain friends OF mine
still exist because | have talked to
them. Communication is possible
One must obey the laws and find out
the conditions
81 do not say it is ensy," he added,
"but do say that it is possible, aud |
have cOnNcrfcd WIN lncm az CVHi"
converse vita any one in this audience.
Now, being scientific men, they have
river proof that it is real. not an i'm
personaton. not something emanating
from myself. They have given definite
proofs. Some OF them are being pub
iished. Many are being withheld for
time hut will be published later
81 .ell you it is so with all The
strength Of conviction that ] can mus
ter-that it is so, that we do persi't,
that people still take interest in things
going on. that they still help us and
know more about things that we do and
that they arc able from tlme to tine TO
communicate with us.
81 know that man is surrounded by
other inteligences II YOU once step
beyond man there is no limit until you
come to the infinite intelligence him
self.
"Once having gone beyond man. you
70 and must 90 on until you como %
God. but il e. no strange land to which
! pm leading you
1--WE here on this planet are limited
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
DEFENDS CITY
STREET CLEANING
FetherStOn Reports Nice
Progress in Fresh
Rules for Men.

Commissioner Fetherston of the
Street Cleaning Department made re-
port to Mayor Mitchell on his progress
in trying to bring modern methods into
play in cleaning New Gork's streets.
While Commissioner Fetherston says
he has been handicapped by insufficient
funds. he reports progress and has pur-
chased some modern street cleaning
equipment. His report says:
"RulCs and regulations governing ap-
pCintme1t, promotion, transfer, assign
mont absences. etc, have been put into
operation. definitely fixing the en-
plcycs' status and eliminating favorit-
ism. a new code of discipline, which
punishes the man but does not reduce
the income of the family of an employe
has been adopted. Two weeks vacation
has been allowed TO all employees.
New physical standards for entrance
into the service have been adopted and
avail; approval by the Civil Service
Commission.
TO reduce injuries resulting from
drivers lifting heavy ashcans. limit
ing weight per can of 100 pounds has
been proposed in the revision of the
sanitary code.
"A new type Of covered ashcart has
been designed by the Commissioner
and has proved satisfactory IN practical
operation. Twenty-Five carts have been
equipped with the new top. fifty covers
are now being fitted. and enough money
has been saved this year TO purchase
four hundred additional covers.
Money has been saved which will
enable the department 70 purchase
twelve scueegees. thus irc~eaeivg the
present complement 100 per cent.
"Street cleaning horses heretofore
have been provided with inadequate
horse killer quarter blankets over
the loins Money has been saved to
purchase four hundred wOOllen blan-
kets for next winter.
"A school of instruction has been
organized TO train recruits, teach
proper sweeping, lifting Of cans, care
+ Of horses. equipment, etc.
/ "By directly disposing Of 100000
cubic yards of snow in sewers last
winter, instead of allowing the con-
tractors to do the work, the depart
ment saved the difference in cost rs
cents as against So cents, or more
than S30O.OoO.
"To bring street cleaning methods
not only up TO date but well in advance
Of all cities not only in this country,
but in Germany. France or England,
the principle Of the model district pro-
gramme must be extended to the final
. disposition Of refuse. Such q plan has
been worked out by the Commissioner
and is await e favorable action by the
next legislature IL will involve an
expenditure Of about S9,000,000, but
viii save from Sl,50O000 to S2,500O0O
per snnum 10 the city"
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23

she said. grows more bulky with the
number Of agencies actively engaged IN
carrying on the social service work in
our community More and more COM
plicstod become the problems. the So
luton Of which taxes the minds of the
many men and women who give up n
large share Of their time to the con-
temptation Of them
MANY Of this vast army OF philan-
thropists and social workers, in their
ondoavor 90 make limited funds go "a
far as possible, buy the material they
need in the cheapest markets. regard
less Of how cheapncss has been brought
about; many Of them, in an effort 10
economic IN the administrative stan.
pay such low salaries that unconscious
IN they help TO produce the very con-
ditions which they are striving to al
lpViatc"
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
Daniels Takes Sailors Case.


Washington. Nov. p. Secretary
Daniels declared tonight that he would
make a personal investigation into the
action Of a local theatre last night in
refusing to admit two sailors in uni
form. The management of the theatre
asserted that one Of the sailors was
intoxicated and that it was for this
reason that admission was refused.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
EVACUATION DAY PARADE
Old Guard Ready for Big An
nuaI Event Wednesday.

The Old Guard, Veteran Battalion, OF
New York will hold its annual parade
in celebration of Evacuation Day on
Wednesday.
The command will form in City Hall
Park and march down Broadway to
the Battery. where Captains George W..
Homans and George l.. Winn will raise
the big American flag on the staff near
the Barge Office, while a SALUTE Of q
guns will be fred by detachment OF
artillery from the lst Battery, n. G.
Y. Y
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23

in certain ways and blind to much that
is going on, but tell you we are sur
rounded by beings working with us, CO.
helping, such as people in
visions have had some perception OF,
and that which religion tells us saints
and angels are, and that the Master
Himself is helping US, is, | believe, lit
orally true"
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23

Baker, the depot quartermaster, Is
being besieged with applications from
Mexicans and Americans for passage
on the army transports and the chhr,
tered steamer Antilla, OF the ward
Line. Already reservations have Deen
made for five hundred persons on thc
Antilla. almost all of them Mexlcans'
The American officers and men spent
to-day packing their personal ana
companies effects. The open mir cares
presented n lively scene tonight, nun,
dreds of persons visiting them TO bid
goodby to the officers and men.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
Angeles Attacks Guadalajara.
ny rolegapn TO Tho lIlyunc.I

lIl loitkfhih 10 iho All"Nh'l
Juares, Mexico, Nov. 22 With NJ.
teen thousand men and nifty pieces OF
artillery, General Felipe Angeles
Villas chief Of artillery. to day began
an attack on the city of GuadalaJara,
which is defended by about 10000
Carranza troops. General Angeles has
been ordered by General Villa to take
the city without counting the cost,
and a heavy bombardment has been
in progress since early this morning.
The city is considered the most beau
tiful in Mexico.
Announcement Of the battle Mt Quad
alajara was sent to Juarez tonight in
personal telegram from General
villa.
President Eulalio Gutierrez to-day
left Aeuascaliontes for Vanegas to
confer with his brother, General Luis
Gutierrez, who commands 5000 Car
ranza troops. President Gutierrez
goes to plead with his brother to
abandon the cause Of Carranza and
turn his army over to the Villa fac
ton.
FL Paso, Tex. Nov. 22.-The occupa-
tion by villa troops of Mexico City has
been delayed 1t probably will not oc-
cur until after the evacuation Of Vera
Cruz by the American forces. This was
Indicated to-day when it was learned
that the retreating Carranza troops
from Queretaro last week tore up sew
cral miles OF railroad track leading
into Mexico City.
Carranza and villa agents here are
puzzled over the attitude of General
Lucio Blanco. The Villa faction as
serted that he would join their forces.
From the Carranza men IL was indi-
Gated that Blanco was remaining at the
national capital by mutual agreement
so as to prevent any disorders which,
by endangering the foreign colony,
might lead to a delay Of the American
evacuation.
Rafael T. Musquiz, Carranza's consul
general to the United States, left to-
day for New York. on a trip OF IN
81 ection of the Carranza consulates.
lie will visit Washington on his trip.
A column of 1900 Villa troops. " tn
battery Of artillery, left Chihuahua
City yesterday to invade Sonora and
assist the Maytorena forces, no~ at
tpcking NacO.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
FLEET STAYS, ARMY
LEAVES VERA CRUZ
Continued from page |

that the upkeep cost has been 100000
a month for single battleship, about
$4,000 a month for an armored cruiser
and $4,000 a month for gunboat.
Vera Cruz, Nov. 22.-Sleeping peace
fully under shelter tents tonight, Fun
ston's command is dreaming OF home.
The infantry at Los Cocos and other
outposts will break permanent camp at
1915 o'clock tomorrow morning and
march through the town TO the trans
ports. with the band playing national
anthems. Meantime, Mexcans Of stand
ing. regretting the parting with Fun
ston's army, are patriotically celebrat-
ing regaining their sovereignty and ap-
plauding President Wilson's policy of
letting them fight il out
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
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New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
$4,000 Hear Pope Preach

Rome, Nov. 22.-For the first time
since his election, Pope Benedict to-
day delivered an address in st. Peters.
Fifty thou nd people heard His Holi-
ness speak on Faith" Afterward the
"Te Deum" was intoned.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23

Mexico City, Nov. %. Perfect order
was maintained in the capital to-day.
General Lucio Blanco. who took over
supreme control of the city last night,
has appointed local authorities IN all
the suburban towns.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23
Giving Thanks for
War or for PeQcp
PERPLEXED WORSHIPPFpS
MANY

How In Everything Give Thanks P-Knowedge N.,..
sary Approaching Throne of Grace-Varant Prai,.
and Thanks to God Throughout the World-I'
Solution of Our Perplcxtes-Ihe Bible the On'
Gude-The Spirit of Sound Mind Rare-Majortyo, !,
Thanksgiving Vain Formally Unnotced or Resen,.yJ
New-York tribune., 1914-11-23

Philadelphia PP.,
November %. Pas
tor Russell used for
his text today the
words, "In every
thing give thanks"
1 Thessalonians
5:1s.
Reviewing brief
ly the condition Of
the world, the
speaker declared
that IL must be a
difficult matter for
the majority Of
people TO deter
mine correctly the
- nf 4hD