davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
REFUGEES FLEE
FROM VERA CRUZ
Hucrta OFFICIAL laker IrOm
Steamer by CoNstitationaliSts
Nuns as Servants.

Vera Cruz. Sent. lG. FuG.""o Ne=i-
cans occupied all available pace on
the steamship ESperaT5a, Of The Ward
Line. which sailed tonight FOR Havana
and Nov Yovk by way OF Progreso.
The refugee colony was thoroughly
alarmed when il vas learned that
General Ramon Corona. huerta's chief
Of STAFF. and Two other men had been
removed By the Constitutionalists
from The Ward Line steamship MORO
Castle al Progrcso Yesterday while
they were on their way % Vera Cruz.
Efforts 20 have transpor, sent TO
lake away refugees who otherwise
would he unable to leave before the
transfer of the Americans arc con-
tirulng, especially in behalf OF more
than two hundred nuns. Some mans
already have been sent out OF the
country. Others, destitute, are work
ing as servants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
SUES WOMAN WHO
EMPLOYED HUSBAND
Affections OF Long Island Man
Valued at $75,00O-Politi-
clans May Appraise Them.

The sequel % recent quarrel and
separation was the serving YESTERDAY
by Mrs. Sadie Murdoch Of Mrs Matilda
Avery with papers in e $4,000 suit for
alternating yer husbands affections.
The case vii Gene up H. Minpola in
December. Judge John ]. Graham, 81
Nassau County, will represent Mrs.
Murdoch. John K. Yunk. Of Suffolk
County, y counsel Tor Mrs. Avery.
Mrs. Murdoch is now staying with
Ter son, Thomas Murdoch. H. Rockville
Centre. Her husband is n cousin o.
Gardner Murdoch, Of Bellport. Both
women are the same age. abou; forty.
There are stories Of stormy scene
that took place shortly after Murdock
took over the Eanagcme3. of Avery's
Five-Milc Look last summer There
was also an advertisement. by Murdoch
that he would no longer be responsible
for Gcbts contracted by his wife
Before going TO Avery's Five-Mile
Look Murdoch was proprietor Of place
called The Mascot, at Patchogue.
The Avery place il the home OF
many prominent politicians in the sum-
mer months. Several of them may be
called as witnesses il the case comes
20 trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
VILLA AIDS CARRANzA
Sends Two Brigades to Quell
Sonora Revolt.

III Paso, TeX.,. Sept 10. Two bri
gades Of General Villas army, contain
inr about 1000 mer, arrived this after
noon ct Juarez They will proceed
west to put down the rCbellions against
the Carranza government watch have
heen begun in Sonora State and tie
territory of Lower California.
The movement will be maze through
a part OF American territory II tie
Washington So"crnmert gives is per
mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
SAYS u. S. BR0Ki
PEACE PROT( Il
Huerta Agent Holds Troops
Shoald Remain Until
Election.

Emeterin de Is Cara. who was sent
to this country several months ago cy
General Nictoriano Huerta TO gain rec
ognition Of Huerta's government from
the United States. issued statement
from the Waldorf yesterday protesting
against she ".ailurC Of the United
States e i've up to It's Niagara Falls
protocol Of June %. promising TO sec
that . provisions! government was o.
tablished in the southern republic
Senior dc la Cara does not TegaI !
Carranza's present supervision o. Men
leo as in any way compliance win
the terms of the protocol. anu he call"
attention to an article OF tho agree
ment which said that the United States
would not withdraw its troops until
after constitutional elections had been
held throughout Mexico and a new
President installed in Office.
The Mexican representative does rot
object &c the Withdrawal OF the troops:
lie il pleased a -: move considered
by itself. hut b" out that the
order recalling oops is an as
sumption that a.. ,e on has been held
and q new Preside installed.
The section Of tho protocol calling
roY IN agreement between HuertiSta
ard CalTarzistaS before any move IN
Ne, 90 80 made is impossible Of iUl@i-
meat upCer the present conditions, De
r. CARA says. CsITaIaa, i" declares.
mas dissolved III" couis. tEe army, the
Police Department, Congress anC al
depsrtments Of tnr government, and
he's shot law.ati diug Federals and con
fscatrd the homes OF others. Decent
Mcxicsns. he adds. viii have nothing
20 DO With the Carrsuza form Of gov
eminent. and 'hst an honest election
thern : absolutely beyond hope lndel
the present circumstances.
lie believes President Wilson has
failed utterly and that there will he a
reaction. Never since the days OF Mon
tezuma, ne goes on, has Mexico been 50
absolutely without government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
PLAN TO HELP TEACHERS
Committee to Give Hearing
on Absence Excuses.

The committee OH professional IN,
terests OF the Teachers Council VIII
give q hearing Tuesday evening. Sept
90. in the hall of the Board of Educa-
ton. on o proposed amendment to the
bylaws o; tho board governing the
excuse o. absences.
the reason given for the proposed
amendmen, is that under the present
arrangement the amount OF refunds rs
continually increasing. thereby causing
dimirution Of the retirement fund.
To overcome this condition it has been
recommended TO the board that the
school year consist of 200 days of act.
ual teaching. except in the vocational
schools, in which the school year should
consist Of 900 days Of actual teaching
The proposed amendment provides
for treatment Of excuses for absences
with full pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
DEMANDS CARMAN
JURY MINUTES

Mrs. Florence Carman obtained an
order from Justice Benedict, in the Su-
preme Court, in Brooklyn, yesterday
directing District Attorney Smith OF
Nassau COUNT to show cause why she
should not be permitted to inspect the
grand jury minutes of the evidence or
which was found AL indictment charg-
ing her with the murder OF Mrs. Louise
Bailey, in Freeport, OF June 80 last
The order Is returnable tomorrow be-
for Justice Kelby at Mineola.
One of the principal points raised in
the application was that the grand jury
which found the indictment for muir
der in the first degree was the same
body which returned the fire, indict-
ment for manslsughtcr.
Mrs. Carlnan wishes to find out what
additional evidence was adduced. The
application was made through her coun-
sci, George ". Levy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
Grand Republics Last Trip,

The steamer Grand Republic will to-
.say make her last trip this season up
9he Hudson as far as Newburgh and
return, stopping at Bear Mountain
1.-THE peoples new playground and
also at Highland Falls, near West
Point; three or four hours may be
spent at Bear Mountain, or about two
hours at West Point, before the boat
returns from Newburgh.
Special music is one Of the features
Of this trip. The steamer will leave
Pier 1, North River, at $3.50, West
10th 81. at 1880 and Yonkers at IL
a m,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
FOUND DEAD IN CELL%
Carpenter Subject to EpHS"
Gets Fatal Stroke. .

Alexander Helwig. a carpens1s'i IA ~
.y-one years old, was found oss heust
cellar Of the Montana aparrtni'sln"sos. y
a75 Park ay.. yesterday atteihsS "a 90
wa Icing repair work and In.stoo,sh
20 .i.e cellar twenty minutes v sdsst y
body was found. Dr. brai 'a.. ~
Flower Hospital, said the,s ,o.s bsisg
dence Of the mans jaw ana hO
broken. .;Is,tie ~
Heiw;g was subject to ePn .sss ~,
and 1t is believed he was inSsssesise
after going TO the cellar. 80 80
are investigating. Helwig Nv
Bowery. 800 a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
LOCAL BREVITIES.

william kcssl"r 4 brooklyn streetcar mo-
torinan, Vds run over rs an automobile near
The Williamsburg Bridge. He sustained
fractured skull and Will de.
August scream. VEo said ~ wa shoe
maker. attacked charles summer With .
knife yesterl lay IN Williamsburg and slashed
his forehead and face. lie .hen fought the
police Vheh ihey tried 20 diSsrm him. Sum
mer could GOt explain the attack.
one % 'hrcC-yssr.O.d Tsnui. Iiraunstein's
playmates pushed her into Il bonfire. and the
chi'u'- dr-Bs caught hTs. She was badly
burned. and is not expected to recover The
child lived al isS Throop sv. williamsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
HOST OF ZOUAVES
Son of Former officer Enter
tains Many Veterans.

Captain Charles Curle' summer res
dent Of Cornwall. entertained the sur
vivors Of the 9th New York Volunteers,
or Hawkins znuaves, and the 124th
New YORK Volunteers. or "Orange Bios
some" at a reunion ct his country es-
tate. Td,cwiid, Yesterday.
Some of the veterans had not met
since the close Of the Civil War, dur
irc which ;hey distinguished them
selves at The battles of Antietam,
Charlottesville, Gettysburg and on
other fields. Their host is the son of the
late Captain Curie, who was honored
for his gallant fighting as one of the
zouaves. Charles 3. Wood was elected
president Of tho "Orange Blossoms"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
WRONG MAN HIT IN CHASE
Bullet Fired by Sleuth Misses
Fleeing Prisoner.

Andrew EIoran was hit yesterday by
a bullet fired by Detective Rein, but
intended for Giuseppe Calagna, a pris-
Cner Who had escaped while being
aiken 20 the Yorkville police court. Ca
lagna broke from Detectives Rein and
Bennett OF the steps Of the courthouse
and ran through j1th ST.
The officers pursued him to LeXing-
ton av. and Seth st.. where he seemed
TO be gaining. and the SHOT was fred.
Moran was hit in the thigh and not
seriously wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
FLAMES SWEEP BUILDING
Fire Causes $4,000 Damage
III Loft Structure.

Two alarms called the Fire Depart
ment 20 Go Greene 81. lsst night, where
= blaze in a five story oft building
kept a lot OF apparatus and men busy
for an hour.
The flames musEroomed up the stair
way from the ground floor TO the roof,
doing the greatest damage to the top
floor, occupied by the National Wrap
per Company. The loss is $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
FATAL BLAZE IN RANGE
Chauffeur Burned in Using Oil
TO Kindle Fire.

Jonn Campria, chauffeur. of ll8
West 82d ST., was fatally -urned yes
terday when his clothing caught fire
after he had sought to start a blaze
in a range BY pouring oil upon the
paper and kindiing wood. The flames
leaped to his clothing and enyelOped
him.
Patrolmar GrunTaid smothered Cam
pria in rugs and rushed him to Roose-
welt Hospital. but Il las said there
that he cannot rccoye..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
Druggist, Freed, Ends Life.

Frederick Weismann, a druggist, Of
Union Hill, ended his life yesterday by
taking cyanide of potassium. The act
was committed in his store ut 1863 Ber-
genline av. Weismann was thirty-four
years OF age. He was recently released
from the Hudson County penitentiary,
to which he was sentenced Cor one year
for the illegal sale of drugs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
BONE CLEW IN MYS1eH'
New Evidence in Disappear
anoe of Two Georgia Women

San Antonio. Tex. Sept. ls'r-O 'an.,,.
investigating the mysterious ans !, ,si
ance of Mrs. Elois Nelms penn, A.
her sister, Miss Beatrice Nelms' - tI
Ianta, announced last night ths t.s,i
chemists had reported that Sohes .n ,y
in a cesspool in the rear OF
here were parts Of human sku. tAs
District Attorney Linden assI Juus
house was leased for 4 month ~ vii,
by Victor +. Innes, who with hy M
is in Jail here in connection VIZ"
disappearance Of the women. I'D
81 hope to prove. said L In ~onss
night, that the bodies OF tns he
were disposed of BY chemIea; !, ksi
brick wall Of the cesspool shossts
been attacked by strong ehemiS@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
PRAISE PUBLIC Markets
Labor Leaders Say They Are
Boon TO Poor.

\ committee was appointed yesn
dav by the Central Federated Cn,O
to wait on Mayor Mitchell and boIO u..
President Marks and ask that tne ~
public markets be made permspSs ...
James P. Holland. chairman Of ths 80, "a
trial Federated Union. sara ths' -.
poor families rad ALREADY oeeh WV
fitted. . r,,os,
whether there Is war IN suI. 'v,
or NOT no continued. there are nsn'
honest people in Strengthened eiI fssaI
,'G in this city. We have too' :
that the markets have already Oe en-.
boon oT to- to poor people, and the p Proc |,
sold in them are OF the best qualify 49, !
Would 6e a pity # they were not HA''
permanent" -, o,s.I
delegates, who spoke in warm Terms
good accomplished.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-02
The bronze
head
Of a
scepter
unearthed
from the
ruins
of the
Ethiopian
capital.

gold discovered at Neroe exceed in
value any discovery or the kind since
Schlemann found king Priam's treas
ures at Troy, and those buried IN the
royal tombs at Mycaene.
Among the most singular things at
Meroe are the remains OF a primitive
temple designed for lion worship. The
desert adjacent 10 the site of the city
appears TO have always been q fav-
orlte haunt Of the king Of beasts"
and many centuries before the time
Of queen Candace the royal nature OF
the lion was effectively recognized by
the erection Of this temple in his honor
Inc art objects discovered at Meroe
include specimens OF the work in
spired by various civiIizarions-priu
tive Ethiopian, Greek and Roman.
gigantic bronze head found near the
river Is believed 10 represent me
i'oLnan general Germanicus.
Like the ancient Egyptians the
lters OF MerOe mad considerable L-uovrI-
cage OF astronomy, and among the
ollIulESs whose remains have been nm
covered is an observatory" in which
was found stone containing ene-ravad
records OF the measurement OF snrais
" natever the ultimate purpose Of suc6
reservations may have been, il is i'm
possible TO deny that they had a scien-
-lIlc basis, for careful mea surement is
the soul Of science in all ages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-02
FRANKS PROVE
TO BE HARMLESS. POLICE SAY

There was less property destroyed
this year than any previous Halloween,
according to the police Fences were
torn down. gates carried off. several
small buildings overturned, wagons and
buggies taken from the stables. win
dows marred with soap, but there was
very little expensive property destroyed.
Fire, believed TO have been started
by boys. was discovered late Saturday
evening at the Bassett Lumber COM
pany's yards. Overland and Virginia
streets. The department put the flames
out before any great damage had been
done.
While trying 10 crank a Ford de-
livery wagon at S13 East Overland
street, three boys were arrested Sat
urday night by the police. They gave
their names as Lester Burnett. Billy
Singleton and George Zeck- They were
held at the police station over night
and discharged Sunday morning after
being given a severe lecture by captain
William Greet
A. E. Paul was docketed at the police
station Saturday evening on a charge
Of exceeding the speed limit He was
the only speeder caught by the motor
cycel policeman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-02

filled at all times with beautiful and
interesting works Of art But for every
10 persons who have heard or read the
name Of Meroe. there are at least 100
to whom that OF queen Caudace is
familiar In other words, she occupies
greater place in the sun Of history
than does her capital-but. with all
that she is hardly more than a name.
One of her greatest titles TO fame
IS that fact that she was the first
reigning sovereign TO be converted TO
Christianity, and the relative famil-
iarity Of her name TO our modern ears
arises from the other fact that she
is mentioned in the New Testament.
in the eighth chapter Of The Acts"
where is told the story Of the CONVEX
sion Of her ambassador. a chief
eunuch." VINO was the care taker Of
all her treasure at Neroe. by Philip
the Deacon, one of the primitive
Christian ministers. She had sent her
treasurer TO Jerusalem TO learn about
the Jews and their religion. He trav-
eled in a chariot. and Philip met him
reading the prophet Isaiah as he rode
along.
Some idea OF the splendor Of queen
Candace's court, and OF the value Of
the treasures committed TO the chief
eunuch's care. may be obtained from
the statement Of professor GarstanE.
the archaelogisL thar the articles OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-02
STREET CARS WILL NOW
STOP ON THE NEAR SIDE

The near side stop was inaugurated
by the FL PasO electric railway Sunday
with much success, although the pas
sengers often became confused and
stood on the wrong side Of the street
The near side stop is provided in the
new city traffic ordinance which is
soon 10 be acted upon by the city coun-
ell and for this reason it was adopted
by the Electric Railway company. Alves
Dixon, safety supervisor, states that
IL was also adopted as q part of the
safety first movement
There have been many accidents as a
result Of this change in other cities
and for this reason the company has
notified automObilists and wagon
drivers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-02
By GARRETT P. sERvIss.

~ WHENEVER woman appears
w c0nspiouously upon the politi-
cal stage history inevitably
assumes some Of the qualities Of a
novel and begins TO be read with a
more eager interest II lends itself
10 the purposes of romance, and the
names Of its heroines are favorites in
the literature and poetry Of subse-
ouent centuries Witness Cleopatra,
Zenzobia. the queen Of Sheba, Isabella
Of CASTLE. Catharine Of Russia, Mary,
queen Of Scots, Joan of Arc. etc
When considerable mystery attaches
to the character and achievements of
these historical women. the charm be
comes all the greater. In this sense
queen Candace Of Ethiopia, the tres
ures and wonders Of whose capital at
Meroe on the Nile have recently been
unearthed, takes rank near the top Of
the list
Meroe had a long history, extending
over a period Of 1000 years from the
sixth or seventh century B. c. until
the third century A D. when it was
destroyed in war. It was also, as the
photographs here reproduced prove.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-02
Advice To the LoveIorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

parents viii permit me to 80 out How
can make myself popular As a rule
am fairly well liked, but am rather
hOmely. Does that cause unpopularity2
Which is the best way for a girl TO
act-independent and cool or just nat
ural2 II G..
Don't assume an attitude Of indie
pendent GOODNESS That is not at all
lovable type Of womanhOOd TO strive
TO be Be natural and try to- augment
what you feel is a lack Of physical at
traction BY a manner Of sweet cor
diality. Above all, don't permit. your
to be at all affected. That is far from
admirable and viii win you ridicule
where natural simplicity will make
friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-02
ARE YOU UNDERSTANDING OF
CRITICISM.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am 4 girl IS know a man love
dearly. BE claims tlat my love and
affection are reciprocated, and would
marry me were il not for the fact that
the majority Of my friends speak dis
respectfully OF me
How can I prove that am a re-
spectable grip He asks me that ques-
ton again and again. Ruth.
Are you sure that you desire no
criticism2 Are you certain that there
is no ground for the evil things people
saw about yOu2 If you have been a bit
indlscreet, gossiping people may eXag-
gerate il wantOnly. Don't be down
cast, but Just armOr yourself with hon
esty and nodesty and you can make
the man for whom you care feel that
you are an upright, trustworthy girl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-02
DON'T LET RELATIVES INFLUENCE
YOU.

DON'T LET RELATIVES INFLUENCE
YOU.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
VIII you kindly advise me if it is
proper for a girl of p to marry a man
Of Is. with two children. and who has
been divorced. He has been very kind
to his wife and she did not appreciate
it I knew his wife for three years.
1 love him and children dearly. Ny
mother is satisfied. but my married sis
ter and cousins and aunt say il is not
proper for me TO marry him
Heartbroken.
P S. They are all discouraging ne
because he has two children.
Your mothers advice ought TO out
weigh all that NEEDING relatives can
say. Since you love this man and his
little children and feel that he was
not to blame for the failure Of his for
mer Matrimonial venture, marry him
by all means.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-02
BOY SCOUTS no HIKF.

Officers were elected at a meeting
OF the Sinawa patrol Of Boy Scouts sat
urday night at the Y. NJ c. A Alfred
Whitmer was elected patrol leader.
Allen Simpson corporal; George Cross.
secretary treasurer. and Lester lNrupD
sergeant-at-arms. Arrangements for a
hike to be made Friday night on Mt
Franklin were agreed upon. The oovs
VIII be in the charge of Charles II.
Brown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-02
song Rooks-Annfher snnn1r

song BoOEs-AnOther Supply.
The first shipment Of Songs That
Never Grow Old" went so fast the ad-
vertising had TO be stopped Now an
other shipment has arrived and the
books may be had at The Herald circu-
latiOn department Coupon appears in
another commandments
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-02

Full-WOrth RoofInE-S1.OO. S1.25 and
g1-50 per roll. Burton-Lingo Co., phone
5O.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-02

Acme radiator shields, 41s Mesa
Rathbun-Mix Co.-AdYertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-02

Athey cIOth-lined weather strip keeps
out the cold. Rathbun-MiN Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-02
TELL Her Az ONCE

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am p and have been keeping COM
pany with a girl two years my Junior.
I have a fine education and a position
paying a good salary, with the best OF
chances for advancement We are en-
gagged to be married in two years-as
soon as she has finished her education.
A few months ago I was taken i'll,
but the physicians did not know what
was the matter with me. After con-
sulting a specialist. I-find am in the
first stages of tuberculosis. I am sure
it would break her heart TO know this,
but I cannot marry her now Would
you advise me to tell her at once in
order not to waste her time
W. A NJ.
hope you will take radical steps to
cure yourself Of this dread disease,
which is to be chec-ed when in its
early stages. By all means tell the
girl you love at once Ny dear boy,
feel sure you can be cured as many
others haye been who were like you
fortunate in finding out their malady
Lefore il had advanced too far.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-02

To Mrs. C. valesia. $50 Park; Oct Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-02
BE NATURAL.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
1 am IS years old. Previous to this
year I've been away at boarding school,
bul now I've reached the age where my
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-02

9 :4;fI 5 : :9i g. s cs R'as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-02

To Mrs T. A Dale. 1877 Magoffin. Oct
To Mrs L. r. Comfort. 6OSH n. Oregon
Oct 25-