davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
RECORDED LEASES.
name and 4 ddrfss OF
MAY 9.
Manhattan.

Manhattan.
rI5TH ST 52i ". all; Annie Bernstein 20
/ WieCan 200 W iisth st, yrs from May
1 1914; 81 400. atty. + Bernstein. so BWAy
nth ST. 400 T. all; Hilda solomon 20
Bordiniaro, II stanton st; . yrs rom ha;
/ 1914: 81, T40. atty, NJ Vickers' W. b 49,
18TH ST 1926 +, all. Guarinl 10 9P
nefla. 314 f 18th st. yrs from Ap'' -
'CaTSI, sT 1O7 store. loft above and base
,ent: Anna Kennedy and ano 10 )
Mao i44G Lincoln pl. Brooklyn . yrs t' OF
May 1. 1914. $4,000; atty, Gainsoets' 90
d BROADWAY. W cor 10th ST. I'd store
from cor 10th st. Palermo Bros corpn. 70
/ Schiller. 2957 Bway: 10 yrs from 4c' a.
iai2 50 $50: attys, Wasserman r. %
BR0ADwAY e cor 4sd st. part base
ment. 14s2 Bway corpn. 10 g l. Gteehe-
pletlon OF alteration; Jan 26. 1914 >Soo'
attv. p Tewinson, lie Nassau st.
BROADWAY, 1446. LIST floor and baseTnen $
attys Strauss e ID. . Beekman st.
9TH ST. l64 and 1876 f. all n Bierman ann
10 Rivnorf Leasing Co, $50 r 18th st: ? yrs
NORFOLK ST. 1875 and l37. al; same
to same; yrs from May l. 1914; So zoo:
RIVINGTON ST, 12s and 100; Norfolk ST.
1871; all. same to same; yrs from May l.
&c c6iHiRisToPHER ST. 148 to lat. all: Fannie
f l. Hommedleu to Coogan. 145 chris
TOPPER st; y yrs from May l. 1914 s4'=oo;
atty W II Stewart. 1889 Sd av.
l4TH ST. 1875 r 18th st. 135 f, all sur
prise Vaudeville co 70 Hanover Lunch. Inc
1873 Z 14th ST; Il yrs II mos from May l.
1915: $4,000; atty, Weiss S7i Bway.
PIER new II and H. f r. bulkhead etc;
city Of \ TO Cuba Mall SIS CO. l43 Liberty
st: 10 yrs from Nov IS 1914: s64. 900; atty,
Corpn Counsel. Hall or Records.
PIER II " 41st 81. bulkhead. etc: same
10 Central r OF y J. pier II. F r: 10 yrs
from Dec I. 1913 S2.l95 80; atty, same.
THE BRONX.
Sd Az. 4064-8O70; all. Co Free Realty Co 20
J Monyak. 2ll w SD 81 yrs; May l. $500
and $500; atty, J Monyak. I'll W sd 81
Path ST. "a r; store; Caterina Salzano
ct al to + Mercurio. 724 + 2l4th 81. 81 yrs
from Apl l. IA; $3.50; atty, Mercurio' IA
+ 2l4th st.
WILLIS Az. 500; store and rooms in rear;
Lena Goetz 10 Weiutraub 4l6 u l3Sth 81; .
yrs from May /. Il. Sl,0S0 to Sl,S2o; atty
T Roth. 800 Willis ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
Dwelling Leases.

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have leased
for Mrs II. w. Schiff for a long term of
years l0S East 64th ST. TO DR.. James A.
Harrar,
Pease & Gilman have leased $40 West
iEth st TO John J. Fay, Of Cleveland.
Samuel H. Martin has leased 1888 West
65th st. to Kate O'Leary for three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
Staten Island Sales.

Moffatt & Schwab have sold 70 Joseph
Johnson's Sons for Mrs. James J. Gillen
OF Philadelphia, house and six lots Of
land on Prospect St. West New Brighton
adjoining their present place u business:
also sold 10 James II. Swift three lots on
Bay View Place. Bay View Park. for
merly portion Of the WARD estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
WHEAT GAINS IN CHICAGO
Corn, Oats and Provisions Also
Show Advances.

Chicago, May 6.-Chances Of decreased
acreage in the Red River valley, both on
the Minnesota and the Dakota sides had
much TO do to-day with bringing about
strength in wheat. The outcome was
steady close at a shade 10 Ease net
advance. Corn finished Lice off 70 14g4sc
up. oats with a gain of &c 10 14c ana
provisions dearer by 7iao 10 @c. Range
OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
Goelets Plan Big Building.

The Robert Goelet estate is to erect
big business building at the northeas,
corner Of Madison av. and 2sth 81
The site is now covered with old dwell ,
ing houses, and measures IS feet on the '
avenue. and 100 feet on the street. Tenta-
tive plans are being prepared by Warren
& Wetmore The exact height OF the
building is still problematical but h will
stories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
ERATlONS.
MA I .
Manhattan.
Qitems under 700 omitted. }

BROADWAY. cor l09th ST. 10 sty
tenmt and stores; T " Millett rryington- on
the-HudsQn. owner: Townsend. Staine & Has
kell. Inc. 1928 Bway. architects; 5000
9TH ST, cor LIST av; 20 a 3 sty poles
station: city. owner; T Smith Realty and
Construction Co 1873 " i25th 81. lessee l. A
sheinart 1874 Bway. architect: Sc. 600
5TH Az. 18th st: 70 a s sty offices
and stores; estate OF A 5 Browning. Is Cooper
square. owner; Harder, 10 " 32d 81 aren't
tect 5000
SrH Az, Sl2 20 6ls; to a sly stores. Office
and dwg; / F Massucci. premises. owner:
W Del Gautio. p1 fremont II, archi-
tect: $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
East Orange Dwelling.

William A. White & Sons have sold tho
,hree story frame dwelling house and sta
bic. on plot 75x130 feet, at 20 hawthorne
ay East Orange y. j.. for the a. Key
ser Investment Company, OF SAT- Lake
C;tv THE purchaser is altering the prem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
Mamaroneck Estate Leased.

Herbert A. Sherman has leased TOT
c.orse Mercer his country place at Orien-
"a Point. Mamaroneck, n. y directly on
the water. formerly belonging TO Chf1ord
Brokaw. The place consists OF a large
house. stable. garage, squash court PIT
vata electric plant. 1t is leased Tor tne
summer. furnished, to prominent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhatt

CANAL ST. 1888 to 1s7: Mayer schnee agt
Elizabeth NJ Fisher owner; Jacob J Schmuck
Ter. lessee: Taylor Const co and G Olsen, con-
tractors Sl55
18TH ST. SO ": L f sugland agt estate Of
Conwen owner; Richard Conwel. con-
tractor. s23S %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
The Bronx.

22srH ST. SOS & s2s Z; J Martoccla agt Char
ity Tompkins and Felicia Bernacchio. owners
C GiudOni. contractor; $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
Apartment Houses Rented.

Macmillan Moser has leased for the
Allied Realty Investors Company II TO
% West 10Th ST.. two six story apart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
7AeR3MAl LIS, Estate
BENJAMIN N. Duke Buys
Big New Apartment. House

ises for his own occupancy. d. NJ. Con
over. OF East Orange, was associated IN
the transaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07

ment houses. to the owners STANDARD
Realty Corporation for three years ~ Ill
aggregate rental OF $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
BOROUGH OF RICHMOND.

HOUR OUT: modern room house unfur-
nlshed for season. $50 mon thly. seashore
and country; select residential colony az y,
tiDgyills Address Estates Co. Phone l2l-N
New Dorp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
LIS PENDENS.
MAY s.
Manhattan.

l22D ST, :. $40 OF Lenox av II sxiOo IL ::
y Life ms Co azt Fannie Malone ct al
foreclosure OF mtg. atty, G " Hubbell
18TH ST. 22f r: Ida W Inniss agt r
McGowen ct al foreclosure OF Mtg: attys.
Wells & Snedeker
18Th ST. s 5. bet LIST & ID avs lot "A, Tax
Lien Co OF agt F. Appleby e. al amend
ed foreclosure OF tax lsn); atty, A Weymanu.
MANHATTAN ST. Ill: Albany Savings Bank
est Edgar Construction Co e. al foreclosure Of
mtg. attys. Tracey. Cooper & Townsend
slST ST. 2o2 e Greenwich Savings Bank axt
J Vein et al foreclosure Of MTG. atty. 4
Sands.
The Bronx.
18TH ST. :. 475 Of 81 AIMS av. s5xioo;
r G Fulton ei al agt Mary + Flynn ct al fore
closure OF MTG: attys Mare & Morrison
HOE AV. 100 & 975. ssl & ss5 Home 81: Hoe
Realty Co agt First Preferred Realty Corpora
lion ct al foreclosure Of mtg: atty, Wise q
Lichtens,ein.
BRIGGS Az s. $50 Of z 3n0th st. 5OxlO0:
90 Moshou Pway, cor Hull av fig sxi05
80 Briggs av. $. 80 Of + 200th St lO0xllO.
Ida w Innls ast p p McCiown 81 al fore
closure % MTG; sttys. Wells & snedeker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
wEsrCHEsTER COUNTY.
FARM LANDS FOR SALE.

MAKE MONEY.-Live in healthful climate.
Booklet. Isle OF Pines Company. 70 ON
ave- New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
DUTCH COLONIAL HOUSE

cOsey, ten room cottage or large plot IN
best improved section on the North shore Of
Long Island right Of way 20 water ana
sandy beach; 20 minute electric trains prics
and terms reasonable For fun Information
address o. B, Box : Tribune Ofice
SEASHORE BUNGALOWS for sale or rent
Ocean Beach. Fire Island Co. 334 5th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07

and total stock sos SO, against :S,iS' Ss2N
ans 1898 tons. respectively,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
REALLsTAre FOR SALE oRTo LE

BOROUGH OF BROOkLlN.
GENT Postal VIII bring you photos |
VIM and booklet H u my and : |
room Tapestry Brick Homes az station OF |
i new Sea Beach subway 1900 % $40 j
II OTTO SINGER, 2fs Kings Highway. SKI .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07

The market is dull. Demand pickea up
aver SUNDAY. when the temperature ros e,
pns' a., Feu or again The supply IS not
put! ~ e. tho season. owing TO the lateness
n no ma snring Farmers have been obliged 20
keep their cattle on hay longer than h, vSu1 in
WIZ Eve milk supply moderate. supply
srS demand. therefore. are about balanced
and there is no increase in the high snTpIuS
The receipts Of milk and cream IN 4o.auaa g :
follows. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07

BROOK Az. $50. s. 25xl0o: schreyer 20
J Schreyer. Aug ?. 1907: s. atty. Mrs FLOR
ence Lawrence. $50 Mott av
EAGLE Az. = cor l5sth st. sixiIzs l. NJ
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-13

An actual photograph from the air
of Lincoln Beachey doing his death
defying flip-fop. The picture was
made from another aeroplane around
which Beachey did his famous loop
the-loop stunt. 1t was taken the day
that the famous aviator broke the
worlds looping record by turningE7
complete somersaults in the air
above the Worlds Fair grounds at
San Francisco. H. E--&
Below can be seen the partially
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-13

completed buildings of the fair and
in the distance is the house-hung
hillside of San Francisco. The stunt
was witnessed by 25, 1000 people. The
dotted line indicates how the feat is
done. At the beginning of the loop,
Beachey makes slight. downward
dip and then turns the machine up
and up until he has described a COM
plete circle.
When the machine is at the top of
the arc is upside down and Beachey
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-16
WAREHOUSE BURNS
ON COUNTY ROAD

The warehouse of J. c. Peyton. 10
Gated on the county road about i've
miles east of the city was destroyed
by fire of an unknown origin at 1850
o'clock Saturday night A quantity of
cotton and hulls and meal stored in the
warehouse were consumed by the
flames. Fire chief W. W. Armstrong;
auto from the central station responded
to the alarm, but the fire had gained
such Roadway that it was impossible
: to save the building which was torn
down to save the cotton seed
Porch Is Damaged.
Hot ashes in a trash box on the porch
of the residence at 10 North Virginia
street was responsible for a fire at $40
SIS in damages was done to the porch
before the fire was distinguished.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-16
FIVE PRIESTS ARE SLAIN,
THREE HELD FOR RANSOM

New Orleans, La. March 16.-Jose
Moreno Nadina and Raymon Gonzales
Mexican priests who have arrived here
from Brownsville. Texas, said that five
priests have been slain by rebels in
The state of TamaUlipas since Novem-
Der is, and that TIRES, are being. held
been burned and a cathedral and small
Ter church looted. They said they went
to Brownsville when driven from Vic
tOria, Mex.
Three weeks ago soldiers under Col.
CavaIero demanded money" father Ma.
dina said. 1--WE gave them what we had,
but it was not enough. Angered, they
took away the gold and silver utensils
and wrecked the inside of the build
ing. The figure Of the Savior was
smashed to bits
THE archbishop, Jose Guzman, and
his aged aunt were thrown into the
streets by the marauders. Father
Guzman died two days later, and just
before we left we heard the aunt was
dying. The rebels then went to the
American convent drove out the sis
ter and her charges and set the build
ing on fire"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-16
CUSTODY OF CHILD HEIRESS
TO BE SETTLED BY COURT

Chicago, Ill, March 16-The courts
were asked today to determine wheth
er a grandmother or a father should
have the custody Of a three year old
child who is said to be the heir to
many thousands of dollars
On the petition Of Mrs. Harriet L
Janney, who with her grand daughter,
Virginia Ford, the child heiress, was
detained Sunday night by the police on
Geographic advices from Philadelphia,
Judge Walker in . the criminal court
today issued a writ of habeas corpus
applicable to both the woman and the
child
from a train. She told the police that
she was taking the child to her mother
in Los Angeles. The police acted on
a complaint from the child's father
William H. Ford, a Philadelphia civil
engineer. The petition Of release set
forth that the two were detained with
out legal warrant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-16
Negroes Are Held Up in a
Club; Bandits Have Car
Waiting Outside.
TwO armed negroes Monday morn

T<WO armed negroes Monday morn
ing at 4:3O o'clock drove up in
Il an automobile TO the negro
Jockey club and, after robbing the
bartender Of nearly $500, were whisked
away in the machine.
At the time of the appearance Of the
automobile bandits at the club there
were only three or four negroes in
the club room. When the machine
stopped two men ran up the stairway
and rushed into the doorway or the
club room with revOlVers drawn Those
on the inside were lined up against
the wall. While one of the bandits
covered them with revolver, his com
paniOn 'frisked' them. Almost all OF
the money secured in the haul was OBJ
tanned from the bartender
After robbing their victims the two
bandits backed towards the door, still
covering the negroes with their revOlv-
ers and threatening to shoot the first
man who attempted to follow them
Closing the door behind them, the two
robbers ran down the steps and
jumped into the waiting automobile
and disappeared
As soon as the automobile was lost
to view around the first corner, the
club men called the police station.
Mounted men and the city detectives
While the bandits wore no masks for
some reason or another, those robbed
were unable to furnish the detectives
with any description Of the men.
Sunday night a black horse was
stolen at 1912 Cypress street. The
animal was trailed across the canal to
the island, Or back of the EI Paso
foundry, where it is said the tracks
then led into Mexico.
Monday morning at 2:30 o'clock a
mich COW was taken from 40 Hill
street
Saturday night william Mayfield lost
his D1CTn1n rrrhSrh hnnr7 CT
IN 'front.' Of the Y. NJ c. A building on
North Oregon street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-16
FEDERALs CUT IN
BEHIND CARRANzA

- On Mex, March I6.-The
Naoo' Of S Toa5I-iiroad bridge fires, started
BY fedeF sypa s55eT GEM %he ca fs in
behind the TeP tooIvard Chihuahua, is Wis
on OF, his marG Gre e. Two railroad bridges
l Id f from CEaGnlanea-Nogales line were
6 SIirne eie saturday night Other fires
we're burning sunday, o,eo
The federals cut Wl PesiB dis o as they
went precluding the ose amn III GeLllts
l l1 E5i5e}ns aggregating $40 feet in
Two DrIqsSSS t,oa3 destroyed. The rail-
1 Toa5 'I Mem n'i say they saw party of % at
v T-ICi destroying the track
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-16
Rockefeller Buys Rock;
viii CarOe Big Fountain

New York. March 16.-John D. Rock
efeIler has bought a huge boulder.
What for? For a fountain. stone ma
sons will be put to work carving the
rock into a water spouter for Rookie
feller's Pocantico Hills estate.
The boulder, which, it is said, weighs
$50 tons, was discovered on Ions
Island and Mr. Rockefeller purchased
i'll. 1t is 20 feet wide and is too large
to be placed on a flat car, so boat
has been chartered to take it to Tar
rytown. There it viii be transferred
to a great truck and drawn to Pecan
tfco. The drawing viii take 100 psir
of horses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-16
MEXICO WILL NOT CARE
FOR FORT BLISS PRISONERS

Mexico City, March 16.-MeXicO will
not meet the cost of keeping its Mex
lean federal soldiers interned at Fort
Bliss, Texas. This information was
communicated to charge d'affaires
Nelson O'ShaUghnessy by the Mexican
government The note handed The
American representative quotes exten-
slvely international authorities in SUD
port Of the Mexican governments con-
tenttOn that the expense of keeping the
United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-16
CANAL DEBATE
STARTS 1T ONCE
fContinued From Page One.)

and report by the time the house has
disposed of the suDJee|
Opposing forces in boIh houses are
arraved for the fight, the prospect be-
ing that the champions of toll exemp-
ton for American coaSlWlSe ships will
lose when the roll calls have been
taken in both houses;
REPRESENTATIVES, Adamson and Sons,
in charge of the repeal forces in the
house. are only doubtful as to the size
OF the majority their cause VIII have.
They predict that it viii be large
while majority leader Underwood and
some of the Democrats who agree with
him that it is an economic mistake to
reverse the nations policy regarding
canal tolls, insist the vote will be
close.
That the vote in committee viii be
close is certain and opponents of the
repeal insist the majority VIII vote
against the presidents plea. In that
event there viii be a minority report
upon which the controversy In the
senate viii hinge. Aiding senator
owen in leading the administration
forces will be senators Hoke Smith Of
Georgia and James of kentucky. Polls
OF the senate on the repeal question
have indicated that the president will
be sustained by a majority Of from ten
to 20 votes.
Take I'd Nicaraguan Treaty.
Another question in the foreign re-
Iations policy which it is planned to
take up this week is the pending
treaty with Nicaragua, negotiated by
the Taft administration, which the
present administration wishes to have
amended and ratified as soon as pos
sible The foreign relations committee
Of the senate expects secretary Bryan
to appear Wednesday IN explanation OF
the administration desires relating
to the treaty, which is designed pro-
Tnarily for the requirement by the
United States of the Nicaraguan canal
rights and rights to naval station
sites in the bay Of Fonseca in ex-
change for a payment of 100000 in
gold.
By the terms Of the treaty as orig
inally framed, Nicaragua would grant
in perpetuity to the United States the
canal drought the San Juan river and
the great lake of Nicaragua, or by
way of any other route over Nicara-
guam territory. Article two of the
cilitate the protection of the Panama
canal" and the rights contemplated in
Nisaragua, Nicaragua shall lease to
the United States for SO years the
Great Corn and Little Corn islands in
the Caribbean sea and rights to
naval base on the gulf of Fonseca.
Provision Of Treaty.
Under the proposed treaty Mica
ragua, besides granting the canal and
naval station rights would agree:
That war should not be declared
without consent Of the United States.
That no treaties be made with for
eign governments that would tend to
destroy her independence or give for
eign governments a foothOld in the re-
public
That no public debt would be con-
tracted beyond the ordinary resources
of government
That the United States should have
the right to intervene at any time to
preserve Nisaraguan independence or
TO protect life or property.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-16
CANADA MAY REDUCE DUTY
ON FARMING IMPLEMENTS

Winnipeg, Canada, March 16-It was
reported here today that the Canadian
government, when the annual budget
speech is delivered this month in OF
iowa, viii announce a substantial re-
duction in duties on agricultural impIe-
ments. 1t is understood the duty on
binders, reapers and mowers will be
reduced from II II to 10 perceut>and a
corresponding decrease made in duties
on other farm implements The reduc-
ton. if ratified, will go into effect by
April l and will greatly encourage the
sale of United States indictments in
western Canada.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-16
PROPERTY OF S2O,OOO,OOO
CORPOR ALTON TO b

Pittsburg, Pa, March 16.-Judge
Charles P. Orr, in the United States
district court here today issued an or
der authorizing the receivers to sell
the property OF the American Water
works and Guarantee company April
Is. Hillery B. Bruno was named as
master to conduct the sale and ap-
prove claims against the corporation.
The American WaterWorks and Guar
antee company is a S2O,OOO,0OO enter
prise owning water distribution plants
in number of cities in the west and
south and became involved in financial
difficulties when the First-SecOnd Ma
tional bank, of Pittsburg, closed last
July. 1t is said that an offer for the
company has been made by a New York
syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-16
ALLEGED RUSSIAN SPIES
ARE PLACED ON TRIAL

Vienna. Austria, March 16.-The sec
ond stage of the attempt to unravel
the alleged extensive Russian espiOn-
age campaign in Austria was opened
today by the Austrian government
Nine Russian subjects were placed on
trial before the provincial court, &C
cused of being employed by the Rus
sian general staff to ferret out Aus
trian military secrets.
The accused include two women, one
of whom, Nora Baron, is youthful and
very attractive and is alleged to have
succeeded in obtaining much infOrma-
ton from susceptible officers at Lem
berg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-16
OFFICIALS WILLING
TO REPAIR RAILWAY

OFFICIALS of the Mexico North Vest
ern railway have been askea by Jua-
70 Caeas Grandes, so that a special
Train NAV be sent from Juarez to meet
cen NEWSSTAND Carranza when he ar
riVes in that vicinity from Aqua
Prieta It is understood that the Of
b11t pTouId be unable to do so by next
sunday, which is the day set forth for
fine arrival of Carranza in Juarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-16
HUERTA SAYS HE WILL. NOT
PAY COST, or pRVSONFCE

Uncle Sam will be running a free
boarding and rOOming house at the Fort
Bliss camp if Gen. Victoriano Huerta's
ruling on the internment of these pris-
oners sticks. In a note to charge Mel
son OShaUghnessy, at Mexico City,
Gen. Huerta notified the United States
that he would not meet the cost of
Fort Bliss
The total cost of feeding and keep
ing these prisoners for February is
shown to have been SIS, 900 by Capt w
E. Hunts monthly quartermasteT's re-
port
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-16
DREYFUS, ABOUT TO
BE TRIED. ENDS LIFE

Denver, Colo, March 16.-On the
eve of his trial for the alleged obtain
ing Of $4,000 upon forged pay slips
of city employees, Jerome Dreyfus shot
himself today at his office here. Lit
tie hope for his recovery is given
Dreyfus was to have been tried at
10 o'clock for obtaining the money from
the Hamilton National bank. At 9:45
tenants Of the building in which his
office is located heard the report Of a
revolver in his office. Dreyfus was
found partially unconscious. He adj
mitted shooting himself.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-16
RECRUITS FOR FEDERAL,
ARMY ARE SENT EAS

Tickets for Y federal recruits have
been bought in Ell Paso since Friday,
United States secret service officers
say. These tickets are being purchased
daily for points along the G. H & s.
A. between Ell Paso and Eagle Pass.
The tickets are not bought to Eagle
Pass, the port Of entry to Mexican fed
eral territory, but read to some way
station at an intermediate point. An
agent Of the Mexican government IS
then sent to these towns and sends the
recruits to Eagle Pass, where they
cross to Ciudad PorfiriO Diaz and re-
port to the federal commander there