davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23

READY TO BREAK CAMP.

ST. AUGUSTINE. FLA. March IS.
Chief Bender and several other regu-
lars will head the Athletic team which
plays the Cardinals here to-day. Lefty
Robinson will start on the mound for
the Cardinals, Arrangements have
been completed for breaking camp
Tuesday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
SENATORS BACK HOME.

WASHINGTON. March sS.-The
Senators reported at the home
grounds to-day, but beeause OF yes
terdays snow Il was impossible a.
use the diamond Grifnth put the
pitchers 10 work. however. under the
grandstand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Charley White Faces
Joe Azevedo Tonight

CHICAGO. March 23-Local fstic
fans Will Journey 70 Racine, Wis, TO-
night 20 see the ten-r round bout be-
tween Charley White. one OF the lead %
ing contenders for the lightweight IT,
lie, and Joe Azevedo. the Portuguese
fighter The winner will be matched
10 meet either WIZ Richie or Leach
ross a. tie next boxing show in Ra-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
ATHLETICS VS.. SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH. GA, March 2s.-The
Athletics clashed with the Savannah
team this afternoon. II was the frst
game q the journey North. Six
other gsfnes will be played en- route TO
Philadelphia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23

BRAVES TO MILLEDGEVILLE.
MACON, GA, March 2S.-A group
Of Braves left to-day for Milledgeville
to play with the Military Academy
boys. The remainder of the squad
worked here both morning and after
noon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
PHlLliEs IN DURHAM.

DURHAM. y, c.. March 2S.-The
Phillies arrived here to-day on their
the Trinity College team this after
noon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23

MEMPHIS TENN March zS'--Mem-
! phis, OF the Southern League. had an
advantage of one IN the number OF hits
over the Cbica 90 National League rao,,.
o'o' '"e Nili0aso N"aoh"i A'e"eue TVS"
lars yesterday, but Chicago's hits were
score i; ny R.H.E.
Chicago 8 8
Memphis Q 1
cher and Bresnahan; Smith. Harrell,
Steel and Schlel and Gibboney.
DArIAc rrxAc Nroroh % TIA
pAA1lAAs' h-AAe' M@rch 90 Inc
| New York National League regulars
| won from Dallas, OF the Texas League,
vastoraav 80 Tlsr,avs o,d a.
ysS,t, ',ny,, 70 ., Mlsp ,S aL'u i,le
Waikin6 OF thTee men IN the elEuth III
nlhg gave the MAYOR leasuers three OF
Score: R. H. E;
N Sem i0iN '''''''''''''''''''
NJaSsars sn5 Tobnsan' tJnnnLa croItb
AMI Msnafea
'''N
n...o,. a, MoAu.
NtoprY n 49,, r-l n
III, hopils1, - -@Ai' Haich 90, W. Hs De
, A anTa ,t"t atHgue .sa.n iann ann,
sans' "gie@,eu ~ MUone Ss ssstteluas, scoIs
IN ny h Isl eH AM SAM e., VI
pIe pays ~ Mopils iehtu1eu, Coop, ~
P Pat t m t Y nv TWO TWO, base NUS nus
me New hork americans play Mobile
score: "''1 "o'0 R.HE
Mobile Observation-Disclosures. I Q
i'I.aV,t y;;;;,i,a,rr,.'' c,,,i
S stai1 ana bro"h' CaVet' nan ana
-
o
nIsA \ tnEN !, rs1AAe' Mareh S'-.lne
new iork american regular team
maze nLteen mus lor tMeHty -t~o passes
ana sto,e e.sht bases against the Beau
I loI'h cluo; OF tne isNas league, 70,
gay gay Ne ,s i1rk won, ~ TO ., Hartseh
with two men on bases. Twelve Yam
Ng Score we's gwen 0''SeS ." oA'iS r n r
New York ..................".14 Is 6
beaumont .....-...;.,.,..
so nati Bl RI risher, Saldweli Snd Cos
-
DetroIt, New orleans, Q.
NEW ORLEANS, La March 23-
, tWo ms ana a sacrince' scoring IN the
i lou N lnhing bauman. won the game
I Ior 'n her Detlolt Ameriesn kNeague resn
team. OF the southern League. losing by
: sv score 1, Gt l 10 o. DunnG: IN his nrst
%,s,D H. an atiu "a uSs aliVm lHe sit6le
Trauns,,,H as % i iTr nHss III Nhe ooN'
Ctewioru thied TO get nit
Dstroit N r. 4;
~, "fS - '''''''-'''''''
NGM $1,000, Orleahs ';;..S;..'';,.......
49,. B,,ars NJ uSue, bAu I, ana sVah-
~s~' "''s' DasOS anu Ihssis'
-
Goulsxtme' NashvlHe,
NASHVILLE, TENN, March 2d--The
soclation dsScaisS tbn NsshS,iiis t.sn,
OF the southern League, In an exhibition
game mere yesterday afternoon by
Peo ths aoi5 ne ioSaI team played loosely
opposinT pitchsr. WITH anv 49, ~ ~ w, az
success
Score; R.H.E.
Louisville NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s 10 0
q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Yesterdays Games
Chicago, 2; Memphis, 4.

MEMPHIS. TENN. March 22.-Mem-
phis, of the Southern League. had an
advantage OF one In the number OF hits
over the Chicago National League regu-
lars yesterday. but Chcago's hits were
timely. and they won. 7 TO 4.
Score R.H. E.
Chicago NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8 3
Memphis Observation-Disclosures. 3
Batteries: Cheney, Vaughan and Ar
cher and Bresnahan Smith. Harrell,
Steel and Schlei and Gibboney.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
LouI.vIIlo. 8, Ns,bvlll.. ;.


ots LOUIS loi Shlca0o, 10.
MONROE, LA, March 2S.-The ST.
Louis tederals defeated the Chicago
Federals second team here yesterday
by score OF 10 to TO- An Intensely cold
wind caused many spectators 10 leave
before the game ended. Willett and
Groom, for St. Louis were opposed by
Hendrix and LANCE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Nav York, S; DALLAS. 2.

DALLAS. TEXAS, March 23.-The
New York National League regulars
won from Dallas. OF the Texas League.
yesterday. TO 5. Mlsplays and the
walking OF three men In the eighth in
ming gave the major leaguers three of
their runs.
Score: RHE.
New York NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23

Batteries: Tesreau, Shoauer and
Meyers and Johnson; Huenke, Smith
and Menafee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Detroit. 2; Mobile. 1.

49, LetFVTtl q WUUTcl Y
MOBILE, ALA, March 2S.-The De-
troit American League team Yanni-
gansl defeated Mobile yesterday, score
TO I, in the first exhibition game of
the year on the local field. Three dou-
BILE plays by Mobile featured. Cobb, at
bat three times. hit two two base hits
The New York Americans play Mobile
Monday and Tuesday
II
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-11
Any Time Is
Linoleum Time

We are offering very special induce
ments in linoleums this week Nothing that
will brighten and freshen the home more
than fresh new piece of linoleum.
Perhaps it's the bathroom. vestibule.
dining room or kitchen that needs new
piece, we have full assortment to choose
from.
New Process Linoleum, at 33c So yd.;
regularly 39c.
Extra heavy linoleum, at SIC So. yd.
regularly soc.
lnlald linoleum-pattern goes through
to the back, won't wear off nor look shah
by. So yd., S1.15 and 1.3O.
Fourth Floor-BOWMAN'S
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-11
Helps for the
Gift Giver
From the Upholstery Depart.
menf and Practical Gifts, Too

Shirt Waist Boxes at So. % to $500
mating covered; bamboo trimmings. han
dies and castors: with and without trays.
Leather Pennants at 35c and 45c-
with Indians and Dutch kids painted and
burned on in pretty colorS; regularly zoe
and 95c values. -7~ ar
Cedar Boxes at 5000 to S17.OO-
with and without trays; plain finish and
brass trimmings,
Fancy scrims. with hemstitched hem and
open work borders; also plain voiles and
marquisettes for curtains. Yard, 1Sc to
soc.
White bed spread and bolster roll to
match; with and without ruffles, with col
ored bands and finished edges of lace. at
S1.75, $500 and S2.75.
Lace, novelty net, serim. voile and mar
quisette curtains, 212 and 8 yards long.
Pair, 49c to $3.50.
Cretonnes, repps, taffetas CRATER
cloth; for windows and door draperies.
Yard, Ice to 55c.
Velours, plain and figured tapestry for
furniture coverings. Yard 39c to S2.25.
White and ecru lace curtains; only one
pair of kind; $500 value. Pair, S9c.
Soc and SOC taffeta and repp for drapery
and furniture coverings. Yard, 25c and
29c.
Sunfast materials for curtains and drap-
cries, 81 to 90 inches wide: in rose. blue.
brown and green. Yard, 4Oc to S1.25.
Sunfast curtains, with and without val
ance. Pair, 1878 to S7.75.
Bolster rolls in white, blue, pink. vel
low; collapsible, with sections for pillows,
S1.25.
Fourth F1oor-BOwMAN's
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-11
Seasonab1e
Weights in
Underwear

Men heavy natural wool mixed under
wear, at 69c.
Mems natural wool underwear at ST.,
S1.5O, S1.75 and $3.50.
Men S heavy cotton fleece lined under
wear, plain and ribbed, at SOC.
Munsing union suits, heavy cotton,
fleece lined, at S1.OO. Natural wool, at
$1.5O, $500, $3.50 and $500.
Mems $1.00 underwear heavy weight,
natural wool, silk finish; pearl buttons, at
soc.
Mems $3.50 natural wool ribbed union
suits, at S1.9S.
Wright health underwear for men, at
S1.OO.
Main Floor-BOWMAN'S
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-11
You May Be In
terested in Shirts
For "Him"

Men $l.00 dress shirts, fine quality of
percale, coat style with attached cuffs in
fancy boxes, at S9c.
Mems silk shirts. coat style, French
cuffs. at $3.50, $500 aud $3.50.
Men S silk front shirts, coat style, French
cuffs. at S1.50.
Mems dress shirts. percales and madras,
coat style, attached cuffs, at S1.OO and
$1.5O.
Mems flannel shirts. in blue. tan and
grey; plain and military collars. at 81 90
$3.50, S1.9S, $3.50 and $500.
Boys blouse waists. in percales and
madras, attached collars, at Csc and soc
Mems and boys pajamas, in percales
and madras, plain and fancy, at $1.OO
and S1.5O. Outing flannel at $1.OO
and S1.5O.
Muslin night shirts at soc, 75c and
S1.OO.
Outing flannel night shirts at soc,
55c and $1.OO.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-11
Gift 'KerChiefs

Full and plenteous assortments
for men. women and children.
Many at special prices.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-11
Storm Shoes for Bows

Boys two-buckle tan storm shoes. full
vamps and full double soles-an ideal win
ter shoe; sizes II to 1872, at $500 pr;
sizes | to 512, at $3.50 pr.
Third Floor-BOWMAN'S
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-11
Especially for His" Christmas
Gift Suggestions
From the Furnish
ings Department

Adler's dress gloves for men and boys,
lined and unlined. at soc, $1.OO, $1.5O
Wool gloves for men and boys, at
25c, soc and 100
Auto gloves lined and unlined, at
S1.0O, Si.5O, $1.9S, $3.50, $3.50
Mems plain white hemsttched handker-
chiefs at 1Oc, 121ac, 17c, Csc, soc
Mems plain white hemstitched initial
handkerchiefs, at 1Oc, 121ac and 25c
Mems and boys neckwear, 4-in-hands
in attractive patterns, at
25c, SOC and LOO
Combination sets. including garters and
arm bands belts and garters; suspenders
and garters; tie and suspenders; tie, hose
and handkerchiefs, at 49,. 25c to 100
Knitted mufflers at 25c, soc and 81
Silk mufflers at . .S1.OO and 81 so
Wool Scarfs, plain and fancy, at
soc and S1.OO
Monto half hose. black and colors, dou-
BILE soles, high spliced heels. Silk isle at
25c pair Thread silk at soc pair
Men S half hose. cotton, plain black. me-
dium and heavy weight, at 1Oc, 1212c
and 25c pr: cashmere, in black and OK
ford, at 2oc, 39c and soc pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
MEXICAN FUNDS
ATTACHED HERE
BanCO NaCional Wires to
Stop Payment of Draft
for Bond Interest.

Unsettled business conditions in Mexico
CITY we're reflected here Yesterday when
an attachment was placed by Speyer &
Co. bankers. against the money and
other property of the Banco NaciOnal de
Mexico. now In the hands Of Maitland.
CoppeH & CO.. bankers, the New York
correspondents
Speyer & Co. seek TO recover S@5 $50 on
a draft drawn in their favor on April 10
bv the Mexican bank on Maitland, Cop
pen & Co. on which payment was
stoned by cable from Mexico on Thurs
day.
The draft was in payment OF Interest on
bonds Of a S25.00,oC0 issue made by the
institution for the ENCOURAGEMENT OF
Irrigation Work and the Development OF
Agriculture. Inc. The interest and sink
ing fund are guaranteed by the indorse-
ment Of the Mexican government. Speyer
& co. brought suit 10 protect the IN
terests Of the bondholders.
II was explained at the office of Malt
land. Coppell & co. that the draft pre-
sented by Speyer & CO. would have been
duly honored had Il not been for the stop
order from Mexico City. II was said that
many such drafts had been stopped by
the Mexican bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
HUERTA SAYS FOES
HAVE JOINED HIM
Zapata and General o Accept
Amnesty to Fight for Dictator
Is the Report.
rBy Cable TO Tn. Trfbun..

Mexico City. April 29.-According 20
information given out by the Interior
Department. not only have the Zapata
brothers and the group of chieftains
Immediately surrounding them agreed
to accept amnesty and fight for the
Huerta government. but also General
Genovevo do Ia o. who has been oper-
ating I'm the hill country between this
city and Cuernav4ca.
The conditions agreed 10 with de la q
are that as ne and his men know the
country in which they have been oper-
ating and have their properties there.
they shall be left 10 take care OF II.
particularly the region between Cruz
de Piedra and La Gina. The govern
ment also agrees TO provide them with
arms and ammunition for the countrys
defence.
DR.. Isnacio Alcocer. Minister Of the
Interior. has sent further messages TO
all state Governors and 10 the Jefe
Poltcos in the territories. urging them
in the name Of the President 10 push
their efforts TO persuade the rebel
leaders 10 unite in defence of national
integrity. Complete amnesty Is prom
ised the rebels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30

suggest anv programme which would DO
pend upon an understanding between tho
Constitutionalist government and Huerta-
OF course, the dictator would ike very
much to see such n plan proposed IL
would make Il all the easter for him, AZ
your saying is. TO back and fir In tho
way he so well knows. But fortunately
his is not the deciding voice.
DO not understand by what have said
that we Of the Constitutionalist party arc
stubbornly opposed 10 suggestion. That
would be far from correct. You can read
Fly see that mediation with tho United
States and the Constitutionalists as the
two parties is not possible. for the reason
that there is no conflict Of opinion be-
tween them This government and tho
American people have shown themselves
10 be in genuine sympathy with tho Gauss
OF free government I'm Mexico. They have
been and are our friends. and our people
recognize this 10 the utmost 80 there
cannot be mediation with nothing 70 me
dlate. But our leaders have proved that
they are always ready 10 give ear TO tho
words of this country as 10 those OF a
well wisher and sympathiser. Conse-
ouently this phase of the situation, am
genuinely glad 10 say, has no complsxS-
ties.
Meanwhile. as we are waiting for some
definite announcement by the A
nations. we can congratulate ourselves on
witnessing the real spirit OF goodwill thak
has actuated four nations In an effort to
advance the welfare OF a distressed sister
renflhliC -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

by Telegraph to The Tribune.
III Paso. Tex. April 29.-Pancho villa
has moved his brigade. with twenty
field pieces. to chihuahua city from
the Torreon country. The action is re-
garded as an indication Of the serious
ness Of the situation which has de-
veloped among rebel leaders.
This brigade is called the Villa"
and is the rebel leaders, personal COM
mand. and constitutes the pick Of his
army. II is composed of more than
five thousand fighters, with the newest
and best equipment the former bandit
could obtain.
General Nenustiano Carranza still
acts as the head Of the revolution in
chihuahua. but Americans arriving
from there tonight say he is without
authority and that Villa las assumed
openly the role of dictator. With the
possible exception Of the forces Of
Maclovio Herrera and Manuel Chao.
the rebel army is with Villa and will do
his bidding, it is alleged.
Notwithstanding Villas attitude OF
friendiness toward the United States
and the consideration which he Is fore
ing rebels to show Americans in rebel
territory, there still is feeling OF dis
trust on the border that Villa may be
playing q game and that his purpose
really is to get the United States 10 lift
the embargo on arms for rebels. IT is
known that Villa has little ammunition
enough. perhaps for one good battle,
but no more.
Rebel efforts are being industriously
directed toward making a favorable
impression at Washington for the rebel
cause while making purchases of am
muntion on the condition Of prompt
shipment should the embargo be raised
There has been no relaxing of vigil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
VILLA. SHOWING CARRANZA
ASIDE, BECOMES DICTATOR
Openly Assumes Leadership of Constituencies, ano
Is Backed by Nearly Whole of the
Rebel Army

lance by the United States army al
this point. IL Is not known just how
many men came up when villa made
his visit 20 Juarez following the attack
on Vera Cruz IL still is said that villa
brought six trainloads OF troops TO
within fifteen miles OF Juarez and Sc
GREETED them in the nearby mountains.
Rebels deny this, but Americans say
they saw the trains and saw the rebel
soldiers leave the trains and move
toward the mountains.
Villa is expected TO return 10 Juarez
soon, and II is believed he will bring
the Brigade Villa with him. Should he
do so there would be renewal Of I'M
easiness on the border.
Only twenty-six Americans remain In
rebel territory in the states Of Chi
cording 10 estimates made to-day by
United States consuls. In the city OF
Chihuahua there are twelve; In the
Paraal district, four: State OF Durango,
two; in TOrreon city, two. and in the
outlying districts. six. Refugees arriv-
ing at Juarez without funds were told
by Thomas d. Edwards, United States
Consul that he had received no in
structions in regard to furnishing them
with money. Many of them have
reached the border practically penni-
less.
The retirement Of Colonel Frederick
Garrard. commander Of the 10Th Cav
airy, stationed at Fort Bliss, and the
fact that several of the older officers in
the service have been allowed the priv
ilege Of retiring II they wish 10 do so
indicate that the War Department Is
making its plans for a campaign with
younger commanding officers. Colonel
Garrard still had two years Of service
before reaching the age limit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30

prison. with its shops and everything
else pertaining TO t. Such work az re-
Quired by Mexico's navy had been done
there
Civil Governor Kerr conferred with
Rear Admiral Fletcher as TO the dis
position OF these prisoners. and was
given orders 20 transfer them The de-
tails were left to him. IT is probable
that some Of the men VIII be liberated,
but those held will be interned in the
military prison or in the local jails,
The handling Of and providing for the
poor Of Vera Cruz also was taken In
hand to-day Tie poor were beginning
TO suffer slightly for want Of food when
the American naval forces undertook
the task Of providing for them. Not
DESTROYS. however Of rauperizing them,
work Of a public character has been
provided for the majority Of the needy
ones.
The transport MORO Castle. with
900 marines aboard. arrived here early
this morning. Four more torpedo boat
destroyers and one transport also have
come into port. The MORO Castle left
Philadelphia on Thursday.
General Funston has asked Wash
ington for a ruling on a point which
has arisen in the administration OF
justice in Vera Cruz. out of the pc
culiar condition Of a civil government
existing side by side with military
government there has come the ques-
tlon Of how far the military authori-
ties. who have established martial law,
may proceed in courts martial
The recent proclamation of Rear Ad-
miral Fletcher, commander Of the naval
forces provided a military commission
to try cases Of murder in which Ameri-
cans were involved. as well as cases OF
arson. scditious utteranCes, etc. The
establishment of q department OF JUS
tice under the civil government has
raised doubt as 70 how far the military
commission may go, and General
Funston consequently has referred the
matter 10 Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
DEATH FOR d ENGLISHMEN
Burning of Foreign Property in
Saltillo Also Reported.


FL Paso. Tex, April 29.-Pr!vate tele-
grams. relayed at san Antonio and evil
IDENTIFY several days old, were received
here to-day from Saltillo, Mexico, say
ing that Federals in Saltillo have put
the torch to foreign property. The dis
patch also said the cashier Of the Pur-
cell Bank at Saltillo and three other
employees OF the bank had been killed
All were British subjects.
The property reported 10 have been
burned by the Federals included the
Sieber hardware store, owned by Ger
man subjects and the largest establish
ment in Northern Mexico; the Purcell
Bank building and the Mazapil Copper
Companys smelter, the two latter Brit
ish owned.
American refugees from Saltillo dis
credit the truth Of the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
ESCAPES IN WAR CLOUDS
Guardsman Saved from Prison
by Captains Plea.

James Brannigan. twenty-one years old,
was saved yesterday from a prison SEN
tence by the Mexican situation. He Is a
member of the s9th Regiment. n. @. n. Y,
and vas convicted several days ago before
Judge Mulqueen. in General Sessions, OF
breaking into n storage house.
When he was arraigned. Captain VI. p.
StacOm spoke in his behalf
"Brannigan has been n member OF my
company for three years" he said. He
has an excellent record and I hope YOU
will ne lenient with him. IS will need
all OF my experienced men II we are
called TO Mexico"
When asked II he would he willing 10
go TO war with his regiment. Brannigan
answered In the Affirmative. Judge Null
queen paroled Branngan IN the custody
Of Captain Stacom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
AVIATOR FINDS FEOERALS
Bellingham Locates Huerta' s
Troops Near Vera Cruz.
fHy Cable 20 TIE Tribune ]

Vera Cruz. April .0.-Lieutenant Bel
linghan. OF the aviation corpS made
twenty-milc flight inland to-day.
lie reported seeing two detachments
Of Federal troops, one of 300 inf3n-
try and the other OF 200 men with ar
tillery, near Tojcria. whittier General
Mas went after leaving Vera Cruz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
BANDIT PAID TO KILL VILLA
Among Desperate Criminals
Released by Huerta.

Vera Cruz. April 29.-Huerta' system
Of liberating all prisoners from Jail
throughout the country has jeopardized
the lives and welfare OF his own coun-
trymen. Eduardo Morales. one Of Mex
ico's most desperate bandits. Zapata's
right-hand man, who is credited with
long string Of murders, has Just re-
ceived his liberty in the capital, and,
according TO advices reaching confden-
tial sources here, he has been paid
big sum to kill Villa, with whom he
has had a grudee for years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
Morgan Treasures May Quit
U.S.; British Expert May Buy

London, April 3o-Sir Charles Hercules
Read. Keeper OF the British Museum.
sailed on the Olympic this morning 10
confer with J. =. Morgan In New York
with view 10 a possible disposal OF the
Morgan art treasures. Mr.. Read knew
the late Mr. Morgan. and has seen most
Of the collection. but this is his first
chance TO view the collection in It's en-
tiretv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-30
New Films at Fifth Avenue.

new programme AT Proctor's Fifth
Avenue Theatre begins to-day. The Pathe
picture play. Loyalty In FIVE reels 1t
colored scenes. will be given. This pict-
turc is natural colored aim. with scenes
laid In Holland. and includes tho burst
ing OF a balloon In midair. The burlesque
Goodness Gracious" viii be seen FOR the
first time since leaving the NitaSraph
Theatre. 4 knemacolor will show Ethel
barrymore at home. and the news service
will depict events at Vera CIuA