davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
TANNER AGAINST
ANY RIPPER LAWS
Republicans TO Clean Upstate
Service. but Without
Iniuring Work.

Chairman Tanner OF the Republican
State Committee, speaking IT tho
monthly meeting Of the Republican
County Committee az the Murray HUI
Lyceum last night. made n clear thar
while the state Organization would
keep It's promise 20 the people 20 re-
form the government az Albany thero
would be no general overthrow Of eA-
listing departments.
ave arc pledged 20 clean house
Chairman Tanner said. However,
do not believe in miscellaneous eglsia-
ton or ripper legislation, nor DO l pc
lieve that the best minds In the Re
publican party stand for D.. II the
party stands by It's pledges there ,wlt
be no more necessity for any third
party movements
The rules of the committee which
provide that resolutions introduced TOT
the first time must be referred 20 inc
committee on resolutions without de-
bate were suspended 20 pass one OF
fered by Gilchrst stewart negro
lawyer, reading, IN part;
Whereas the Wilson administration
in a recent statement officially indorsed
the policy established by IT, OIL Jim
Crow government 90 the various iea-
eral departments.
"And. whereas for fifty years, under
every Republican President, and also
under Grover Cleveland, the colored
and white employee have maintained IN
government service an equitable ana
harmonious adjustment in their work
ing relations,
Wherefore. be it resolved by the Re-
publican County Committee Of the
County of New York that we condemn
the present administration policy o.
segregation and discrimination against
the negro as un-American, unjust and
contrary TO the Conetitutio~
The meeting, which was the irst
since election, was largely loTe-leassJ
over the victory. Speeches were made
by Isaac Segel, the first Republican
elected 70 Congress from the East Side
(the 2Oth District; Gustav Hartman,
elected TO the Municipal Court, I'd Dis
trict. in the Tammany Assembly dis
tricts on the lower East Side, and Johin
R. Davies, unsuccessful candidate ~
the Supreme Court. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
Official Report of
French War office

Paris. Nov. TO- The official COM
munication issued by the French War
Office tonight says:
The day has been particularly calm.
There is nothing 70 report
The statement given out IN the after
noon says:
"On the north Yesterday was marked
by renewal OF activity on the part 81
the cncmys artillery particularly be
tween the scacoast and the Lys. There
were no infantry attacks in this region.
Between the Disc and the Aisnc the
operations mn the vicinity OF Tracy
Val had "a termination very favorable
for our troops. II will be remembered
that we took possession of this village
several days ago. The day before yes
tcrday the Germans endeavorcd to re-
capture IT, After having captured our
first trenches they succeeded IN making
their way as far as the central square
Of the village. Here. however, u Wig
orous counter attack delivered by our
Algerian contingents drove the enemy
back. wrested from him all the ground
We had lost and inflicted on him very
heavy losses
"ln the Argonnc We have maintained
our position. Aiong the rest OF the
front there is nothing new 20 report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
German Army
Official Report

Berlin. Nov. 70 lby wireless 20 Lon
don. An official communication to-
day says:
"The situation IN West Flanders ana
I'm the north of France is unchanged.
- German aviation squadron en-
countcred some of the cnomy's aviators
,yhilc making O. reconnoitrlng hight
and caused them to descend, ono OF
them falling. One Of our flying ma
chimes rs missing.
81 fierce French attack n the region
Or Sor.ou. on the western slope OF INC
Argonnc forest, was repulsed WIN
heavy loss 20 the enemy. our losses
were small
In the eastern theatre Of the war
the newly commenced battles are pro-
ccediuc."
Washington. Nov. l9.-The official
headouartors' report from Berlin to
tho German Embassy to-day contained
the following:
en- Poland there has been lighting
north Of LODI. but with no decision yet
reached. Southeast Of Soldau tho
enemy has been forced 20 retreat IN
the direction OF Mawa. On the eX-
IRENE north wing a strong Russian
cavalrv division was defeated on the
10th and l7th and driven back over
Che piltallen.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20

MIA or prevent realization Of the Ser
Wan national aspirations for -
Rest Of this dispatch cut OF by the
official CENSOR
Berlin. Nov. l9.-Thc "Neue Free
prossc" correspondent gives details OF
the capture of Nalievo, Servia. Inc
Austriaus advanced in five columns
three Of which arrived within cannon
range early on Sunday, but the attack
was DELAYED because of the slow prog
ress Of the other columns over "A drl-
cult terrain. m
The attack began 40 n o'clock. inc
Austrians, despite vigorous resistance,
cnvelopcd the Servian left wing ana
drove 10 iu The right wing was
simultaneously threatened by an OUT.
banking movement from Rolubars: ana
a devastating artillery FIRE completed
the discontinue of the Serviaus, VINO
by . o'clock IN the afternoon were m
fun retirement Oh Arsndielovatz, aoan.
doniug Notifications on which they hau
worked for years and which were con,
sidered imprcgnablo. Il is douDtiuii
whether the Scrvians will make a stand
az Araudielovatz. p
The Servians had no time 10 bring on
or 10 destroy their guns or supplies
great quantities Of which fell into the
hands of the Austrians. over o'oVu
Servians were taken prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
lREAMLAND AWARD FIXED
S21977O1 Set as Condemna
ton Price for G. I. Park Site.

After two years the condemnation
commission named 70 make awards for
the property needed for the proposed
Dresmland Park at Coney Island filed
its report yesterday, the total sggre-
eating s2179,701 81. OF this amount
s1o95.O is for the property owned
bv the resort, which was burned on
May 81. 1911. In the award total OF
500 900 is allowed for the old pier and
the chute-the-chutes.
On the face Of the awards the city
saves about $4,000 by not taking the
property at the upset price fixed BY the
Dreamland company.
EXPENSES of the condemnation VIII
have 10 be deducted, however. Inc
company offered the property tor g.,
0.GOO. but interest and taxes ana
assessments increase the upset price
10 Sl.067,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
GarrisOns Along Line of
March TO Capital Wei
come Foe of CarranZa.
FEAR IN VERA CRUZ
OVER EVACUATION
Penniless Refugees in Alarm
Cable to Wilson for Aid TO
Leave the City.

Juarez, Mexico, Nov. Queretaro.
where the bulk Of General Carranza's
army has been concentrated 10 oppose
the advance Of Villas forces. was
evacuated to-day and the vanguard Of
Villas army entered the city, accord
ing. to information received here to-
night IN dispatches 10 General Tomas
Ornelas from General Villa.
The villa troops were commanded BY
Colonel Dominique. who had been or
dered TO reconnoitre. but who found
instead city waiting TO be turned
over 20 him. Villa. with the main army
Of occupation, IS within fifty miles o.
Queretaro and Is expected to enter the
city tomorrow.
The dispatch to General Ornelas also
stated that Major Julio Madcro, an Of
icer Of Cnrranza's army, vino had been
with General Oregon, had been cap
tured by his brother, General Raoul
Madero. and is being sent under guard
OF troops 70 Juarez 10 be deported from
Mexico. Major Madero's life was
spared by Villa on pleas made by Cen
eral Madero. Both are brothers of tho
slain President. and took opposite sides
in the dispute between Villa and Car
rama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
BERLIN CONSULATE
TO FORWARD TRUNKS
ny Cable to The Tribune.

London, Nov. l9.-Consul General
Robert F. skinner has just received
notice from Consul General J. G. Lay,
Of Berlin. that the Berlin Consulate
will In the future take charge Of lind
ing all trunks and other baggage lost by
Americans in Germany, and on the re-
ccipt Of the keys and receipts will for
ward them through an express com
pany TO any part Of the United States,
collect when delivered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
1850 INTRENCEED
TURKS DRIVEN OUT
British Official Report
Tells of Victory in
Persian Gulf.

London, Nov. 19.-The Official Press
Bureau has issued the following report
from the general commanding the force
operating on the Shat-el-Arab River
and in the Persian Gulf:
con November II our troops drove
out Of an intrenched position about
4 800 Of the enemy, capturing two guns
and many prisoners, camp equipment
and ammunition.
"Our casualties were three officers
killed and fifteen wounded and in the
rank and file 80 men were killed and
about 800 wounded"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
CHICAGO BEEF STIRS
ANGER OF SOLDIERS
ID, csbl, 70 IN. rnlun. |

London, Nov. 19..-An officer. whose
letter appears in "The Morning Post
writes:
I'VE live on various forms of dog
biscuits and bull beef Of different
brands. They vary enormously u
quality. and on my return ! should like
to get hold of some Of those Chicago
meat kings and wiring their necks and
put them through their own minclng
machines"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
VACCINATION FATAL
TO BOY, IS CHARGE
Father to Sue City, Charging
Careless incubation at School
Caused Death.

Richard G.. ". Waters. Of 1919
Church ay., Flatbush, declared his IN
teUtion yesterday Of bringing suit
against the city for the death OF his
son. Chester. six years old. Chester's
death I'm the Kings County Hos ital
last Sunday from lockiaw M. Waters
attributes 70 infection resulting from
careless vaccination.
The bay was a pupil IN Public School
1875. Six weeks ago. with other young
sters, he was yacciuated by physician
Of the Board Of Health. For some
time ne suffered no III effects. but on
November 8 he fell into a coma. and
his arm was found to be badly swol-
len. A physician who was summoned
recommended his removal 20 the hos
pital.
Miss Marion Ledger. principal Of the
school. would not discuss the case last
nilht. although she said that she
thought the physicians who vacclnated
school children should make an effort
a. keen record OF each case. SO tsr
as she knew, their school work was
limited 10 a monthly visit 10 vaccInaie
the pupils.
oyster Bay. Long Island, Nov. 10
Many residents OF this village who
have children attending the public
school are aroused over an attempt by
inc Board Of Education 70 enforce the
state vaccination law. Legislation 20
have the law repealed and The pro-
curement Of an injunction against the
school Board until the new law can
he adopted are contemplated.
The School Board has asserted It
must carry out the law or the dis
trict will lose the money contributed
nv the state in aid Of the school
sbont $4,000 a year. A number Of
the parents say they will send their
cb,ldren to private schools before they
viii permit them TO be vaeeinsted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
Rumania Recruits to Limit;
Grows Stronger for Allies

Bucharest, Nov. 19.-Orders have been
given for immediate incorporation with
the colors not only OF next years re-
cruits. but those for 1916 and 1917 who
are medically reported 1T for service.
The Danube Navigation Company has
withdrawn all Of its boats from active
service. and the only means Of COM
munication now between Rumania and
Austria is by rail. Even then only pas
senger traffic is tolerated. No goods or
parcels may be sent through.
Public opinion is becoming more out
spoken daily in the -ause Of the Allies.
There have been serious street riots
owing to the determination Of students
not TO permit the further publication Of
three newspapers said to be German
controlled. One of them was burned
down. Similar measures are threatened
against others if they persist in at
tempting to appear.
Petrograd, Nov. 19.-An official COM
munication issued by the General Staff
of the Caucasian army, dated Novem-
Der II, says that Turkish reinforce
ments have been sent to the frontier
of the province of Batum, where some
skirmishes have taken place. The
statement continues:
an the valley Of Olti Su column Of
Russians attacked and dispersed the
enemy in the direction of Erzerum.
ION November 10 the Russian troops
took by assault the town Of Dutah. an
important point on the road of com
munication IN the valley of the Eu-
pirates.
"On all other points there is no
change"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20

Washington, Nov. l9.-Generai vii
las march on Mexico City continues
unobstructed, according 10 official tele-
grams to-day from American consular
agents accompanying him. Two thou
sand CarrCnza troops changed their al
lcgiancc on the arrival Of the Villa
advance at Leon, the dispatches said,
and garrisons all along the line are in-
cooperating themselves i'm the Villa
columns.
That Villa will reach Mexico City
without difficulty is the opinion Of the
American agents, who say his army is
wei! equipped and moving with scien.
tifc precision. From Carranza sources.
however. it is stated that Villa will
have 20 clash IN a few days with the
troops Of Generals Obregon and Con
zales, south Of lrapuato and near Que
retarO.
II gh hopes are entertained By the
administration tonight that the meet
ing OF the Aguascaiicntes convention
tomorrow will bring about an end OF
tho Mexican troubles, az least for a
long enough period TO allow the Amer
lean troops 10 withdraw from Vera
Cruz, but the situation is not as prom
sing as the dtiIlHlSkidt vi N'"tu u"'S
il. according 20 telegram from Cen
er.l Carranza. which was given out by
the Constitutionallst agency here to-
night. Carranza in this telegram says
that though the Agusscalientes con-
vention accepted his proposition that
both he and Villa ret re and leave the
country, yet he has received no word
that Villa has agreed to it. He adds
that he has therefore served notice
that unless his conditions are complied
with by November 30 he will resume
his place as First Chief of the Constitu-
tionalst army, which is understood to
mean that the fighting will be as bitter
again as ever.
Vera Cruz, Nov. 19.-Apprehension
among large part of the residents Of
Vera Cruz, both permanent and tenn
porary. becomes more marked as the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
Respect Shown for Women.

Lieutenant Won Essen observed lit
tie British flag pinned on the bosom OF
Mrs. A. VI. Slack. Of San Francisco. She
proudly hoastcj that she was a British
subject, and the German officer, bow?
ing low, remarked smilingly: "You are
woman, and we certainly shall re-
spect you regardless Of your nation
atty
The work Of transferring began at
once. A moderate sea was running and
the NanGyck's boats were dropped over
10 take passengers and baggage to the
Asuncion. The task lasted from noon
until p. m, and every one was trans
ported from ship TO ship without mis-
hap. On arrival in Para the Lamport
e. Holt agents arranged for the pas
sengers' keep at the oest hotels and
provided transportation for them TO
this city by way Of the Sac Paulo, the
Gregory, In Stephen and the Byron.
According to the passengers the cap
tain Of the Karlsruhe sent word to the
Asuncion tdat he did not wish TO cause
the temporary prisoners aLy incon-
venience, but that the Asuncion should
not 90 into port for at least five days.
This order was given TO enable the
Karlsruhe to get away and minimize
the chances for pursuit.
The cruisers officers and marines
distributed picture postcards Of the
Karlsruhe among the Vandyck's pas
sengers. and freely admitted to them
that they expected TO be vigorously
bounded by British cruisers after they
had sunk the Vandvck. They were pre-
pared to fight, they declared, if evenly
matched but would seek 4 haven along
the coast Of the United States if pur-
sued by superior numbers. They had
captured or sunk fourteen merchant
vessels, and were prepared TO come
north TO the transatlantic lanes and
trv their luck at sinking big
Cunarder, White Star or French liner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20

FL Poso, Tex, Nov. ia military
bulletin from Guadalsjara received
here to-day says that four Roman
Catholic priests had been executed
there By order Of General Joachim
Amar military governor in the State
Of Michoacan. It was declared that the
clericals had headed an uprising. Sew
eral similar uprisings of the people
against alleged confiscation and desc
Grafton Of church property have been
reported from several points in South
western Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
'KARLSRUHECAPTAIN
KIND TO CAPTIVES
Passengers Of Vandyck
Arrive and Tell of
Vessels Capture.
ENGLISH WOMAN IS
ALLOWED FREEDOM
British Steamer Conveyed by
Bristol Two Days Before
Taken by Germans.

With the arrival Of the Brazilian
steamship Sac Paulo yesterday, from
Para. Brazil, came the first account in
detail of the capture Of the Lamport
q Holt liner Naudyck. on October 20.
Captain Cadogan, master Of the capt
urcd British merchantmen. sent q
cable message 90 Busk Il Daniels, local
agents of the line. on November from
Para, stating that the Nandyck had
been captured and that all passengers
and crew were well and had been
landed there on that date Nothing
had been heard from the Nandyck since
that message until the Sac Paulo came
m yesterday with III Of her passen-
gers twenty-five being women and chill
drer.
According TO the travellers the Van
dyck's master and officers felt confident
they could get 20 New York without
capture. The passengers. however. had
heard Of the activities of the German
cruisers karlsruhe and Dresden and the
converted cruiser kronprinz Wilhelm,
and consequently were nervous.
Their anxiety. However. was set a.
rest on October %. when the operator
picked up 20 code message from the
British cruiser Bristol announcing that
she was conveying the Nandyck and
would continue 60 do so for several
days. On October IS the Bristol got
out Of wireless range.
At 10 o'clock a. m. on October 26
smoke was observed on the horizon TO
the northeast Fifteen minutes later
1t was plain to all ON board that the
smoke was coming from the tunnels
o. man-O'-Var, which was approach
ing al high speed Presently the Van
dyck's operator got q message from
the dull drab troubcmaker, and when
he handed il 20 Captain Cadogan the
latter knew that his vessel WAS cap
tJred
Captain Told of Capture.
The cruiser, which was the Karls-
rubc, dropped a piuuace. which was
soon alongside the Nandyck, and .
German lieutenant, who said he was
the Count Won l>son. came aboard, ac-
companicd by our armed marines. IN
q courteous fashion he informed the
British master that his mjiiiou-doilar
charge was Captivc OF the imperial
German government, and demanded
that the ships manifest and other
papers be turned over 90 him.
Procuring the papers the lieutenant
went to tho puser's Office and took
$500 i'm gold, silver and paper. The
German officer took occasion 10 ascer-
tain if any Of the money belonged 70
passengers, declaring that he did not
wish to take that which was their
property. intrusted to the purser for
safekeeping.
Another boatload Of German marines
and petty officers came alongside and
landed its occupants on the Nandycks
deck. Lieutenant Won lssen informed
Captain Cadogan that he would give
the passengers twenty-four hours in
which 10 assemble their baggage and
transfer il to the German steamship
Asuncion. which had just steamed by,
laden with passengers and crews Of
other vessels the Karlsruhe had cap
tured and sank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20

date for the evacuation OF the city and
its occupation by the Constitutionalists
draws near
Two hundred refugees to-day tele-
graphed President Wilson appealing
Tor aid 20 leave Vera Cruz. Like many
Others of the refugees. the signers Of
the telegram are actually too poor 70
pay for their steamer passage, al
though some Of they would be wealthy
If they could realize on their vested
interests.
The Spanish Consul reports that
eleven textile mills, valued az $1,000
900 pesos, have been looted and burned
near Puebla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20

Vera Cruz, Nov. 19.-Apprehension
among a large part of the residents Of
Vera Cruz, both permanent and tenn
porary, becomes more marked as the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20

OFF for the weekend
happy, because he got CD
everything hewanted; (2)
quickly, without waste of
time or money, at Wanna
maker S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-16
New Mexico Senator On Witness Stand
CATRON TESTIFIEs
AGREEMENT VIOLATED
Noun Days Were to Take Over 155,0OO Acres
in PecOs Valley and Sell it.
Senator Asserts.

Kansas City NO. Jan. 1e.-Don A Noun
Day and his wife. on trial in the federal
court in Kansas City. Kansas, charged with
misuse Of the mails in selling New Mexico
land. did not live up to slI the provisions
Of a selling agreement entered into with
Thomas B. Catron. United States senator
from New Mexico. who owned the land, &C
cording to testimony by senator Catron to-
day. The government charges that the
Noun Days misrepresented the land they
undertook to sell and that they had no
title to It.
an 1908" testified senator Catron. 81
entered into an agreement with the Noun
Days by which they were to take over 49,
600 acres Of land in the upper PecOs val
ley and sell 81. They were to pay me Sal
an acre. They were to build a reservoir and
an irrigation plant and make other i'm
prOvements on the land Three years and
six months were allowed them in which to
sell the land and make all the payments
and they were to give me a mortgage on
the land to insure me in the agreement"
Senator CatrOn said the defendants had
done little toward carrying out this agree
ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-16
DAIRYMAN CHARGED
WITH CATTLE THEFT

Phoenix. Ariz., Jan. 16.-Charged
with the theft of 40 fine cattle from
the ranch of Lincoln Fowler, west OF
Phoenix, Frank Rich, former manager
of one of the largest diaries in the
Salt river valley, has been brought
back from Nogales. The cattle, it is
alleged were taken from FOwler's
place at night Two young men
charged with completely were arrested
and that night, it is alleged, Rich
went south in his automobile.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-16
FOWLS
FEATURE POULTRY SHOW

Phoenix Ariz, Jan. 16.-With more
than 500 thoroughbred fowls on ex-
hibition, the second annual show Of
the ArizoRa Poultry association is now
open here. The show is a noticeable
Improvement over that of last year,
in the quality and number Of birds
exhibited. The rules restrict the en-
tries to fowls from inside the state
More than $1,000 worth of prizes have
been awarded.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-16
ARIZONA CLUB OCCUPIES
NEW BUILDING IN PHOENIX

Phoenix. Ariz.. Jan. 16.-The Arizona
club, the leading social organization
OF Phoenix has moved from its OLD
Quarters in the Horner building to the
third and fourth floors Of the NOu
building, just completed. In its new
location the club has quarters as lux
urious as those of any club between
FL PasO and Los Angeles Its floor
space is Quadrupled. The new home
was opened with a brilliant reception
to members and their friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-16
GIVES A HEROIC STATUE
on ARCEERIGHOP T.AlIY

Santa Fe, N NJ, Jan. ia heroic
statue of the late archbishop Lamy is
to be erected in front of the cathedral
The statue is to be of bronze. 1t is
the gift of Miguel Chavez, of Rio Ar
riba, proffered to archbishop J. B.
Pltival The statue is to be erected on
a pedestal of granite, suitably in
scribed The statue will be the work
Of a neNW York artist.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-16
SENATOR SHEPPARD AMENDS
HIS BORDER HIGHWAY BILL

Washington. D. C., Jan. Ex-senator
Sheppard today reintrOduced in the
senate an amended resolution providing
for the construction of a highway
along the Texas Mexican border The
amended resolution provides that any
section of the highway may be con-
strueted. The previous resolution pro-
vided for building a complete highway
alnng the border.