davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
POLICE MOBILIZE
AS tSHOTS" SOUND
Broadway Rush for Another
RosenthaI Thrill Spoiled
bv Chauffeur.

Midnight on Broadway the wltchmC
hour when taXiCabs arc Carcenltg at
their widest and restaurants arc
charging their highest last night fur
nished its devotees with one Of the
most pleasurable periods Of excitement
since the war in Europe started to dl-
vert attention from our home indus
tries. Broadway and 45th st. was the
scene of the disturbance, but from
points north. south. east and west the
broadway folk fockcd to gain the mo-
n,entary thrill that is part Of being on
the spot when something happens.
The echo of clocks striking twelve
and the tinkle of ice in long drinks
were punctuated simultaneously by the
ringing out of three shots on the at
mo5phere. They came from Broadway
and 45th st. Through the mind, OF
every oliceman within earshot rushed
one same idca--tO be in at the death
and to get his name in the papers by
capturing the killer. That it might be
a.Cther Rosenthal affair was !. the
minds of all.
Mounted men dug spurs into their
steeds, some of the regulars held up
automobiles and demanded TO be taken
TO the scene, and still others threw
dignity to the winds and simply ran.
They ran, it should be explained, tow
ard the scene of the shooting.
From AID ST., where the issues Of the
war are settled nightly in front of the
bulletin boards the crowd rushed forth
one thousand strong. From restaurants
and dance halls and the various shrines
Of Bacchus men and women rushed
breathless, many Of them wearing
nothing more than -vening dress
From here and from there thousands
upon thousands Of persons dashed pell'
nell to Broadway and 45th st.
Nor were they unrewarded, for those
Of them who came on the scene early
heard the chauffeur Of an automobile
remark: Darn this machine anyhow!
The things always backiring and get
ting q crowd around, so that l can't
drive sUayl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
NAMES AUNT IN
SEPARATION SUIT
Husbands FOndneSs for Rela-
tive Cause of Marital
Troubles. Saws Wife.

Her husbands fondness for her
aunt. who lived in their house, is one
Of the complaints made by Mrs.
Gretchen Edith Henriquez m a Sepa-
ration suit which she filed IN the Su-
preme Court yesterday against Ken
ard Anthony Henriquez. The aunt
Mrs. Irene Jertahn. is thirty-one years
IN. and Mrs. Henriquez is twenty-five.
Henriauez is a son Of the late Louis
NAPOLEON Henriquez, who died in 1901,
leaving q large estate, consisting prin-
cipally Of real estate. to his SIX chil.
dren. the defendant receiving one OF
these shares. Hcnriquez IS also IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
Mandalay to End Season.

The Delaware Hudson steamship
Company's steamer Mandalay will close
her first season on the Hudson with the
light trip on Sunday evening, Septem-
Der -. She was launched on June %,
and will retire to winter quarters with
the good wishes Of many thousands Of
patrons who have enjoyed during the
summer the trip on the river and the
spirited dancing contests in her ball
room. The steamer has been exception
ally popular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12

terested in baseball, his wife said, and
this with commissions he receives from
an insurance. business gives him q
large income.
Mrs. Henriquez recited several in
cidcnts at her home, which she saic
gave her ground for protest, ono he
ing her aunt, attired in pajamas,
dancing with lenriquez, but Mrs, J0r-
jain told her uiGee not to worry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12
Gas Co. Employees celeb,,,.

An audience Of one tkousspd
posed Of officials Of the Consol,l'.
Gas Company. members Of "A.
Scouts Brigade, Of the gas ana ~
trio companies, and employees 4 ~
eral, assembled at the Office Of 4. y
company, Irving Place and IsiS g
yesterday TO celebrate the iOCth :.
yersary Of the writing Of @Ths q.
Spangled Banner" The Meter s,S =
pair Shop Orchestra, in overall
Jumpers, gave its second concert a =
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12

due her and wrench the we,r.. .
her grasp. Then the mother ~ ~
boy were rushed in an smbui,sa, y
the Harlem Hospital =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-12

Part of a boys educatc
is learning seIf-reliance an
business SenSe-what betfs
practice than the purchase o
his own clothes!
We have numerous bi
customers who come to on
stores alone and select "a,
ments to be sent home for il,
approval Of parents.
This puts our SaleSma On
their mettlc to do the kst
possible in return for thee
tidencc implied.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
ATTACK
MUMM|ES; ONE
SLASHES PAINTI INC

LONDON, May 23.-While four Of
their comrades were being sentenced
To two months at hard labor today
for smashing windows in GrOsvenOr
square. two militant suffragets invad-
ed the British museum and inflicted
heavy damage with small axes.
They smashed several exhibit cases
and tried TO destroy the mummies in
the Egyptian room, but were seized
and OVerpOWered before their purpose
could De accomplished.
Both struggled desperately when
seized, but they were overcome, hustled
into taxicabs and taken TO the Bow St
station.
EDINBURGH, Scotland, May %
A militant suffraget armed with a
hatchet dashed through a crowd of
spectators at the art exhibition today
and slashed a large portrait OF King
George painted by the famous artist,
Lavery.
The woman was arrested after a
struggle, but refused 10 give her iden-
tity when locked up.
Though a long cash was made in
the picture, il is believed that the pOr-
trait can be repaired.
Say Police Wanted Funds.
When suffraget leaders learned of
the raid on their headquarters they
declared that the police were trying
to seize the funds of the organiza-
ton.
''They didn't get IL. however" said
one of the women. I'VE have a large
amount but it's safely deposited"
Nearly 100 detectives were used in
the raid. II was witnessed by a large
crowd. including many Americans. IL
was made after Scotland Yard had
learned that the militants were plan
ming for big demonstration for next
week The detectives also hoped to
secure I'm their Invasion some trace of
the place where The Suffraget." the
militantS' official organ. is printed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
SAY FEDERAL ARMY
PLANS To ATTACK
AMERICAN FORCES
BY THOMAS =. COATES.
Stan Correspondent.

VERA CRUZ, May 23.-An attack
by Mexican federals that would break
the truce between the forces of
Huerta and the United States is ex-
pected at any time now. Gen.
Robles. who has $500 men under his
command at Los Bajos, northwest Of
Vera Cruz, has promised his soldiers
to lead them against the Americans
within four days.
The federal commander made this
pledge in answering complaints Of
his men against inaction and hunger.
Gen. Robes is a subordinate of Gen.
Navarrette. who has repeatedly de-
clared that the Mexican troops would
not violate the truce
Rebel activity in the vicinity Of
Vera Cruz is increasing. Gen. Cam
dido Aguila, who captured TuXpam,
is reported to have come south and
been negotiating with federal officers
for the surrender Of government
troops at Soledad.
In this connection. Maj. Chevez, one
OF Gen. Mas favorites. was arrested
by his own officers at Soledad on a
charge Of negotiating with the cOnsti-
tutionalists. He was sent to Mexico
City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
POLICE RAID QUARTERS
OF MILITANTS AND
CONFISCATE RECORDS

LONDON. May 23.-The police car
ried their war against the militant suf-
fragets into the enemys camp today
by raiding the headquarters of the
Women's Social and Political union at
Kingsway house. Arrangements for
raid were made secretly and no init
nation of the police plans became
known until they descended upon the
headquarters.
Leading officers of the organization
were arrested and documents and
books showing the activities Of the
militants were seized. The raid Is be-
ieved to be the first step in a cam
paign ordered by the government to
crush the militanJs.
No opportunity was given the SUI
fraSet leaders to escape. The build
ing was surrounded by large force
OF policemen and every means of exit
was carefully guarded. While the po-
lice were searching for the documents
and books that viii be used al evi-
dence against the suffragets they held
their prisoners in the building.
Telephone calls to the headquarters
were answered by detectives who re-
fused To give any information as to
what was transpiring. Reporters who
approached the building were turned
back.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
UNIFORMED MEN SET
FIRE TO TENTS, WIVES
OF MINERS DECLARE

WASHINGTON. May %. - That
men in uniform supposedly militia
men. we're seen 10 dip brooms in
buckets. spread the contests over the
tents sheltering miners, their wives
and children in the Colorado strike
region. and then fire the tents. today
was charged by wives Of miners in an
informal hearing before a number OF
senators.
Mrs. Pearl Jolly asserted she saw
this and added:
Il could not find out what was in
the buckets, but I think il Eas oil"
Mrs NJ. Thomas declared she saw
men in uniform set fire 10 the tents
but did not see them put the liquid
on the tents. She said that her
three babies were burned when the
tented city was destroyed.
while 1 was dragging my bead
babies away she said, ''militiamen
shot around my feet with their rifles.
I don't know what for. unless they
wanted me 10 dance"
Senator Kenyon. who. with Sena-
tors Kern and MARITIME. heard the
testimony OF the women. declared
that something would haze 10 be
done.
During all the horror following
the fire" Senator Kenyon said. "the
women told US that these militianen
We're shooting dogs ana chickens as
the dead were removed. l am sorry
there was not "A stenographer 10 take
down the narrowing details told US
by these unfortunate miners wives. I
do not know what we can 10 Sut We
must do something"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
JUDGE LINDSEY WILL
APPEAL TO ROCKEFELLER

NEW YORW. May 23.-Judge Ben
& Lindsey. Of Denver. announced Sat
urday that he would go TO the Stand
ard Oil offices on Monday and appeal
to John ID. Rockefeller, ir. in behalf
of the Colorado miners.
Rockefeller has notified Judge Lind
sey he will not see him, but the latter
believes he will be given an Opportu-
nifty 20 present the strikers case.
Mr. Rockefeller owes il to human
ity to arbitrate." said the Judge. The
government Of Colorado is either in
competent or corrupt The militia is
made up of adventurers, thugs and
gunmen.
"As I told Pres. Wilson. II is abso-
lutely necessary 10 keep the federal
troops az the mines. If they are with
drawn killing would be resumed. Gov.
Ammons is Incompetent"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
BEVERIDCE CONFERS
WITH ROOSEVELT ON
INDIANA SITUATION

OYSTER BAY. y. y. May "a
Political conditions relating to the
probability of progressive victories in
Indiana and New York were taken
under consideration today by Col.
Theodore Roosevelt. Among the
visitors expected this afternoon were
ex-senator Albert J. Beveridge of In
diana, and Theodore Douglas Rob-
insOn, chairman of the New York
state committee. They were slated
To present a complete analysis OF
conditions in their states and make
recommendations as TO the program
to be followed. IL is probable that
Col. Roosevelt will campaign in both
these states this fall.
All the talk about an amalgama-
ton of the progressive and the repub-
lican parties is without foundation,
according 10 James r. Garfield or
Ohio. secretary Of the interior under
Roosevelt who came to confer with
the colonel.
I'VE do not need them and have no
desire TO unite" said Mr.. Garfield.
''Out in Ohio the progressive party is
working strong and enthusiastically.
We are quite certain of victory.
Mr. Garfield was accompanied BY
Arthur L. GarfOrd of Elyria, o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
NEW LIGHTSH|P IS
WRECKED. 25 MEN
ARE BELIEVED LOST

HALIFAX. y. S, May 2S.-The
new lightship Halifax, bound from
Glasgow for Halifax. has been wreck
ed on the eastern coast of Nova SEQ
tia.
The lightship carried a crew Of %
men and it is believed that all have
been lost.
The vessel was officially recorded
as NO. 49," She was built for the
Canadian government.
News of the lightship's loss reach
ed here today when Captain MurdoCk
OF the steamer Dufferin put into Lis
comb, y s, and telegrap phed to the
sci passed wreckage and bodies off
the coast.
Some of the bodies Captain Muir
dock reported, bore lifebelts with the
name Halifax No. 49, upon them.
The scene of the disaster is believ-
ed to be I'm the vicinity OF Marie Jo-
seph, about 80 miles east of Halifax.
All the crew were probably Scotch
men, it having been fathered at Pals
ley.
Fog Envelops Coast
For several days the whole coast
has been envelOped in dense fog and
shipping men believe this was the
cause Of the wreck. those on board
being unfamiliar with the coast. AS
soon as the news of the wreck reach
ed Halifax. the superintendent of the
Dominion marine department issued
orders for the despatch of govern
ment steamers to the scene of the
disaster 10 search for the bodies and
try to locate the wreck.
The wreck was located this after
noon at the entrance To Liscomb har-
Dor. The lightship has completely
broken up, but there is a possibility
that some of the crew escaped to Lis
comb island.
The vessel was the most modern
and costly lightship ever built She
was 1875 feet long and was built of
steel Her displacement was go
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
DENIES CHARGE THAT
CARNEGIE Is ATHEIST
IN ASSEMBLY SPEECH

CHICAGO. May 23.-Rev. W. p.
Merrill, pastor OF the Brick Presby-
terian church, Pittsburgh, Pa, at to-
days session of the Presbyterian gem
eral assembly, vigorously denied
charges made by Rev. T. 5. Clyce be-
fore the Methodist conference at
Kansas City that Andrew Carnegie.
the steel magnate, is an atheist. Mrs.
Carnegie and daughter. Miss Margar-
et are members Of Rev Merrilrs
congregation.
Rev. Clyce, who is president OF
Austin college at Sherman. Tex,
charged that Mr.. Carnegie was an
absolute atheist for whom all eccles-
iastical connections must be severed
if one hopes TO get even a pipe organ
from him"
The charge is absolutely un-
founded and untrue" declared Rev.
Merrill during an Informal discussion
at today's session Of the assembly.
Mr.. Carnegie is not an atheist. He
is man of strong religious instincts
and, though he is not a member OF
any denomination, I have the high
est regard for him. He is no more
an atheist than l am"
An attempt by T. s. McWillams of
Cleveland, o.. TO Introduce a resolu-
ton indOrsing Pres. Wilson's policy
Of 'watchful waiting" in the Mexican
situation was quashed by Moderator
Alexander. 1t was declared out OF
order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
WHEAT CROP TO REACH
$50 MILLION BUSHELS
is PRESENT OUTLOOK

WASHINGTON. May IA com
bination OF the largest acreage ever
recorded with the promise of the
largest yield per acre ever recorded
makes the present report Of the condi-
ton OF winter wheat noteworthy" SAYS
the department Of agriculture today In
a report on the general agricultural
outlook \ bumper crop Of $4,000
600 bushels is predicted
The outlook for the rye crop Is
good, says the department, and the
hay crop is promising General crop
prices have advanced about "a per
cent.
The cotton trend is somewhat back
ward. the department says. less acre
age having been planted in 1913 than
in 1912
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
Chief Counsel Folk Believes
Disclosures Would be as I'M
pOrtant as Those by MeIIen
of New Haven.
SICK CERTIFIC. TES NOT
VALID FOR EXCUSES
Attorney Conducting Probe
Says Men Who Are Able to
Attend Directors Meetings
Can Testify.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Revela-
tions by Charles S. Mellen as to the
financial practices of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad
have caused the interstate COM
merce commission to consider an in
vestigation of other large railroad
systems. 1t was learned today that
if the commission decided to thrust
its probe into other systems that New
York Central is likely to be the first
to come under the spotlight of pub
lcity.
Chief Counsel Folk, of the COM
mission, said today:
4 think that an investigation of
the New York Central would result
in disclosures as great as those made
in connection with the New Haven"
Sen. Norris of Nebraska, who in
troduCed the resolution on which the
New Haven investigation is based. is
considering the introduction Of
similar measure in connection with
the New York Central.
Won't Accept Excuses.
Neither physicians certificates of
illness, nor any other excuses will be
accepted by Solicitor Folk for the
nOn-appearance Of William ROCkefel-
Ter and other directors of the New
Haven under subpoena to appear in
the commissions New Haven investi-
cation, Solicitor Folk stated today.
If Mr.. Rockefeller is able to at
tend New Haven directors meetings.
as it appears he has done in the last
few days. he is sufficiently improved
in health TO appear i'm Washington"
said Folk.
Under present conditions the chief
counsel said. William Rockefeller,
George MacCullough Miller. Samuel
G. Morehouse and II. VI. Kochersper-
ger, whom Folk described as cOnsti-
tuting the sick list. will have to
testify 'Or suffer the consequences. ="
Folk intimated that contempt pro-
ceedings might be instituted. Mr.
Miller'S ailment according 10 Folk.
seems TO be senility and Samuel
Morehouse and II. NJ. KOchersperger
are suffering from nervous prostra-
ton.
Warner 10 be Called.
DeVere II. Warner. a New Haven
director, Will be one OF the next wit
nesses to be heard. Folk expects TO
gain from him considera bic informa-
ton about somnOlence at directors
meetings. He expects to bring out
that many directors had so little in
terest IN the matters before the
board that they used the time con-
sumed by directors meetings TO slip
in forty or more winks
Folk feels that the directors knew
that any protest they might have
made had they given close attention
10 the proceedings would have been
useless in view of the fact that Nor
gan and other higher-ups shaped the
policies. usually formulated by the
directors
1t is not unlikely that more may be
heard from Mellen. In the event
that some of the next witnesses to
be heard make statements involving
MIN IN matters concerning which he
mas not testified, he may be recalled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
WILL TAKE UP SUBJECT
OF LAND DISTRIBUTION
Reclamation of Arid Tracts
May Prove Solution of Prob
lem and 0bviate Necessity
of COnfiSCatiOn.
BULLETIN.

MEDIATION HEADQUARTERS,
Clifton Hotel. Niagara Falls, Ont, May
23.-That the delegates OF Pres.
Huerta had accepted "a proposal by the
a. b. G." mcdiatOrs that commission
of leading Mexicans be created to- gov
ern Mexico Professionally was report
in general circulation here this after
noon. The American delegates were
summoned to the mediation headquar-
ters at noon, shortly after the Huerta
delegates and the Battn-American en-
VOys had held a conference.
In order To have commission
chosen 40 govern Mexico, il Will be
necessary for Huerta TO retire from
Office. Not only did the reports tnd1-
cate that the MexiCans had accepted
the proposal, but they also intimated
that the Huerta delegates had present
ed a tentative list OF names To be
taken under consideration OF MEM
hers Of the commission.
That at last a working basis or
agreement had been reached was
shown when Joseph Il. Lamar, one
of the American delegates, announced
that the first full conference would be
held at g o'clock this evening at the
request of the mediatOrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
RECOVER DIAMOND LOST
IN SOUTH BEND MORE
THAN A YEAR AGO

A diamond valued at $3.50 lost more
than a year ago in South Bend BY Ot4o
AFFORD. OF Terre Haute, was recover
ed by the police department Saturday
AFFORD lost the jewel when his ma
chine broke down IN this city on Allen
St, and while he was making repairs.
1t was picked up by a South Bend man
who helped with the repair work. Al
though he had assisted IN repairing
the machine he did not know the
owner and 50 was unable to return
the jewel. An effort was made 20 dis
pose OF il at the Mayr jewelry store.
where IL was secured, a description
having been laft with them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
SUFFRAGET IN COURT
REVILES MAGISTRATE

LONDON. May %. - Freda Gra-
ham, the suffraget. who raided the
National art gallery yesterday, strug-
gled like a maniac today when ar
raigned in the Bow st. police court.
She reviled the magistrate, shrieked.
You tyrannous dog" and continual
" interrupter the witnesses against
her.
When she was committed for trial
she refused to leave the courtroom
and had TO be carried out, still cry
ing defiance.
Officials of the National gallery
testified that the pictures could be
repaired for $3.50.
That's too bad" cried the raging
prisoner. Il wish had ruined
them"
After Miss Graham had been COM
mitted several suffraget sympathizers
We're fined for the demonstration
that they led outside the court on
Friday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
MAY DEPORT SYRIANS
FOR WORKING FAKE
GAME ON PRESIDENT

ST. LOUIS. May 23.-Immigration
officials today held George Michael and
Joseph George and will recommend
that they be depOrted on the ground
that they worked confidence game on
Pres Wilson, Sen. Stone, of Missouri,
and Secy. of War Garrison.
The men represented themselves as
authorized TO collect funds for an
0rphanage in Van, Syria, and upon let
ters of recommendations from church
officials in Syria, obtained endorse
ments from Pres Wilson. Seey. Car
rison and sen. Stone. An investiga-
ton showed that the credentials from
Syria were bogus.
A solicitor bearing credentials from
Pres Wilson obtained collections in
South Bend churches recently which
were said to be for religious work in
Syria
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
HUERTA PLACES MINES
AROUND CITADEY TO
MAKE HIS LAST STAND

MEXICO CITY, via London, May %.
Pres. Huel+a is impressing employees
of the electric companies here to lay
wires 10 the mines planted in all the
streets leading TO the ciudadela. 1t is
apparent that the dictator plans to
make mis- last stand there and to blow
up his enemies as they approach to
storm the Ciudadela.
Tacubaya, La Piedad and Tlapane
SITS. have all been mined. The firing
station is inside the citadel and thus
can be protected until that stronghold
falls
The high ground near the Santa Fe
powder factory and san LaZaro has
also been mined This spot would be
a good location for the mounting Of
cannon TO he used against the capital
The British concentration camp is
being put in shape 10 resist a siege by
either villa or Zapata. All children
are kept within the zone and the men
have been notified TO remain within
bugle hearing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-23
TRAIN STRIKES RIG
AND DECAPITATES MAN

LAPORTE. May 29.-The Lake
Shore train No. 43. which dashed
through Otis at 1880 O'Clock last
night. struck a rig containing Nicholas
Geisen, 90 years old. cut the buggy
loose from the horse, which was un-
injured, and decapitated Geisen. His
mangled body was carried into Chi
cago on the pilot OF the locomotive,
the engineer not knowing of the ira
gedy until the train entered Chicago,
where the first stop revealed the body
which the pilot was carrying.