davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30

again met by General Manuel Chao and
Juarez officials, and they accompanied
the chief on the last lap of his Journey.
In Juarez the rebel garrison was assem-
bled for a night review. in which the
troops accompanying Carranza took part.
Several thousand Americans from FL
Paso Witnessed the arrival Of Carranza
and a great outpouring OF Juarez resi-
dents was on hand for the exercises In
honor Of the chief, Juarez school children
taking a prominent part in the parade
which followed his arrival
on behalf of General Pancho villa, Cen
erai Chao. also Governor OF Chihuahua,
gave Carranza a welcome to Chihuahua
and Juarez officials welcomed him 10 the
city. Tonight a fete which will last a
week Is In progress.
carranza dismounted from his horse at
the Benito Juarez monument and walked
through the streets of the town a distance
OF more than a mile The streets through
which he walked were lined with soldiers,
but the chief on foot created great en-
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
DINNER EXPERTS TO DINE
New York's Noted Chefs 20
Have Feast on April 16.

All the noted chefs in New York are
laying their heads together 10 make the
menu for the annual dinner Of the Society
~ kestaurateurs In the ballroom OF Ter
race Garden On April IS bring gasps Of
delight from their chiefs
Every famous restaurant proprietor in
New York will be there-captain Church
~. Thomas Heaiy. John cavsnagh, a.
Ockendon. Charles Gehring. Adolph Suss-
kind. John Wager. julius Kulier. and all
tho rest. 20 the number OF two hundred.
Who know what menu should be. There
will be seven hundred other guests.
Among them will be Marcus ". Marks.
George McAneny. Dudley Field Malone.
Judge Warren W. Foster. Justice Victor
Bowling. Judge julius Mayer. Magistrate
ZslIer. william r. Schneider. Thomas y.
NcAvOy. Herman Riddsr Ralph Pulitzer.
William *. Hearst. Charles r. Murphy.
James Butler. Frank TiIford. Samuel
Koenir. Rudolph bcbaefsf and Jacob
Rupert.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
IRy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Juarez, Mexico, March 29.-Gloom
pervaded rebel headquarters here to-
day, despite the appearance Of gayety
in the city in honor of General Car
ranze's coming.
Cheering news had come during the
night from Torreon, and the complete
occupation of the city by dawn was
confidently expected by General Chao
and the other rebel officials here, but
the expected announcement of victory
failed 10 come.
Chihuahua City was in touch with
Juarez during the morning, but had no
news from the front to communicate.
A second trainload of rebel wounded
from Gomez Palacio arrived in Chi
huahua early to-day, and the numerous
temporary hospitals in the city were
soon filed Those coming on the train
told OF continued rebel advance, but
the train had left FL Verjil many hours
before
Additional food supplies were for
warded TO Gomez Palacio to-day for
the relief of the people and TO replenish
the food supply of the rebel army.
Quantities of hospital supplies also
were sent south. the number of
wounded being so much greater than
was expected that the hospital corps at
the front had soon used up all the
bandages and medicines Villa had
taken with the army.
JuareZ has realized since Saturday
that the Federal garrison At Torreon
has been putting up a better fight than
Federals heretofore have done, and the
absence of news from Villa caused to-
day more uneasiness here than rebel
officials had felt since the beginning OF
the fighting around Torreon.
1t was stated here tonight that Gen
eral Carranza would go to Chihuahua
City on Tuesday 70 establish his capi-
tai there. With him will go his Cab
met and seventy-fve department en-
ployes who are in Juarez.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
German Prince in Argentina

Buenos Ayies March 29-Prince Henry
of Prussia, brother OF the German En-
peror. with Princess Henry OF Prussia,
arrived here to-day from Rio de Janeiro
on board the steamship Cap Trafalgar.
He came ashore at o'clock this evening
The prince and princess were warmly
greeted BY the representatives OF the
various governmental Departments, the
German Minister and various German So
cieties The princes mission ~ in the
nature OF a private visit TO the South
American republics. and he has expressed
a desire that official receptions be dis
pensed with.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
FEDERALS KEEP UP
TORREON DEFENCE
Continued from first page.

has not whole house in IL, Lerdo's
hip shoe factories and stores are shat
tered with the exploding OF many
shells nd Torreon is a scene Of desc
lation and Of ruin.
Rebel generals found to their great
surprise that the Federals could fight
when they would. and this time they
did. Instead of an easy victory, upon
which villa had based his plans, the
rebel leader was forced TO fight the
Well fortified, the Federas held their
ground at every point until the over
whelming number OF the rebels made
retreat the etter part OF valor.
There was never rout. even when
General Velasco was forced to take
the remnant OF his army into the ex-
treme western portion OF Torreon 10
fight from behind hastily constructed
street Larricades and big adobe walls.
The movement was an orderly one In
the face Of constant rebel rife fire
and the lcreasing torrent OF shells
from rebel big guns.
On both sides there was bravery,
such bravery as Mexicans do not often
show in battle. Better trained than the
rebels the Federals made their smaller
number offset the greater rebel force
through superior tactics, but the rebels
showed the greater enthusiasm. and
when making charges they showed an
utter disregard Of danger.
Cost in Human Life Enormous.
How enormous in human llfe has
been the cost Of the weeks lighting Is
sAsvn by the Zaragosa brigade, COM
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
HUERTA FOR UNION
Urges Countrys Welfare and
the Choice of a Fit Chief.
Iar Cable 10 The Tribune ]

Mexico City, March 29.-"Let as labor
for our countrys welfare and. gathering
into the single family which we are, let
ne give her back the blessings Of peace,
and then raise to the supreme magis-
tracv a citizen, who by his tact and
sound policies. shall conduct us aiohs
the paths of prosperity and develop
ment," These were President Huerta
words this morning at Chapultepec. when
the diploma of honorary president of the
Military College Association was con
ferreo on him.
Huerta's speech was loudly applauded
The ceremony was attended by members
OF the Cabinet and many prominent per
sons.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
RULES OF QUIZ.

I same number OF correct solu'lr's ne on.
using the feWest number c. 80 sog'
| tions will be given the hrif"T sNafc
| Should two or more persons HIilt n ne
| same number OF correct SOL lniA hnd r''
| the same number of extra sitr-1sls, tns
| awards tied for Will be ac--- iosetaH
and divided equ ally. Thus. II no psftci'
| pants should each send In ioiV e',s.
! solutions. and each should use one nun
| dred and twenty solution blanks, and the'
were tied for the second award, the secolf
and third awards would be added ioge,hr
and that amount divided equally oetNs~
the two so tying. Should II oe nnpo.
sible TO apply the foregoing RUE IN cay
OF tie an award identical IN value VIII
mat tied FOR will be given 20 each vlns
participant.
Oriv one award will he given 10 one
family al one address although the ses
c~oI members OF the family may suont
,rdividual sets ot solutions. The SCI efa'
tanning most correct answers In slc1
case would receive an award, prorde' !
was entitled 10 one. one person pe
submit only one set or soiutlons CO
,no not more than six solutions ~ iesc
picture. and no partial sets OF sol r1a
will be considered.
persons giving fictitious names g
dresses or practising any othe' "'~ "'
will be disqualified. . IN
4 distinguished committee ot cluHe,
will decide the awarding OF pnzss "
this committee Will be:
Mayor John Purroy Mitchell o..
Prc.ident OF Board of Aldermen 1ee'ss
McAneny. -. u,m.
Rabbi Joseph >ilverman.
John J. Murphy. Commissioner VI i'"'
ment House Department
Henry II. Curran.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
CUERRERO'S CAPITAL LOST
American Consular Advices
Tend to Confirm Report.

Mexico city, March 29-Although the
government denies the rumor Of the fall Of
Chilpancingo. capital OF the State Of
Guerrero. which has been in circulation
several DAYS. American consular advices
tend TO confirm il. The garrison OF the
place is small and the town has no par
ticular strategic Importance.
The main Zapatista stronghold In the
State OF Guerrero is Tlapa. a place almost
inaccessible and fifteen DAYS march over
a rugged country from the nearest rail
way.
After q series Of six engagements
General Joaquin Jimenez Castro occu-
pied the towns OF Zacapoaxtls, Tlatlau-
qui and Zacatlan. belonging to the Sierra
Indians in the State Of Puebla. In TAX
ing Zacapoaxtla the Federals killed Fran
cisco Lopez. one Of the most dreaded
Indians. The Cabecilas Indians in six
engagements are said 10 have lost up
wards Of one hundred killed.
The revolt Of the Sierra Indians OF
ruebla is purely a local affair uncon-
uected with movements in the other parts
OF the Republic
General Banquet. Minister Of War. said
tonight that the rebels had failed In
their attempt TO capture Torreon. Rebel
deserters have been arriving at Saltillo
and Parras On the other hand IL ap-
pears that General de Moure has only
reached Paredon.
The Government OF Puebla claims 10
have Official confirmation OF the rumored
death Of Emiliano Iapata. who IL said
10 have died from old wounds at AyoX-
uxtla. Chiautla district I'm the State OF
puebja. and 10 have been buried near
C'hiautla The body is 10 be cXhumcd
for identification.
Meantime II Is generally believed here
maj Iapata may at any time prove 10
the entire satisfaction. or the reverse. OF
the unfortunate inhabitants OF some de-
f.nceleas town given over TO rapine and
,Iunder that he IA very much alive.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
Physician Alleges Pair De-
manded Money on Threat
to Expose Him.
TRAP is SET WITH
S10O IN MARKED BILLS
Couple Arrested, II Is Said, While
Counting Money-Man Dis.
charged as Butler.
PHOTOGRAPH NO. 9.

Jean I1oison and his wife, Louise, were
locked up IN the West 18th street police
station yesterday. charged with attempt
ing to extort money from DR.. John Van
der Poel, OF No. 5s West SD street Loison
had worked for DR.. Van der Peel as
outler until two months ago, when he
was discharged for ineffic.ency.
The arrest was made, II Is ALLEGED
while I,oison and his wife were counting
800 in marked bills. which DR.. van uer
Poel had given to them. After Loisoh
discharge he frequently called al III
Van der Poers office and demanded
money. He was rnsistent that he be ad-
mi,ed and admission was never denied
to him. Sometimes be brought his vile
with him.
DR. Van der Poel his secretary said
last night. listened with more or less
natience TO a series Of vague threats
made nv the pair Tney never threat
ened any definite harm TO the physician
or any OF his family lhei' H'oNn pm -,
was: give us the money or we Will
expose YOU"
On Saturday the woman was so IN
sistent that DR.. Van der Poel took the
matter I'd with his lawyer, X. B. Ad-
croft. ir., as soon as the woman hau
left on his lawyers advice the physi-
clan went to the William j. Burns de-
tective agency and meeting was ai
ranged for yesterday
The meeting was at iist street ana
Madison avenue. Or. Van der Poel paid
o,,ar tho marked bills as a first install
,,ort ., 81 100 and the detectives arrested
the pair Loison and ms "iie are saw
TO have inquired recently ABOUT pas
sage to Europe. They i've at NO Oh
West 30th street.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30

Ing over six hundred dlNeren, a..
But out OF these only a few 80. :;
way apply 70 tlle Photograph Va ~ =,
lection is narrowed down Ia o,. yE =
or POSSIBLY more sayings--it iS ~
paratively simple matter 10 ssls.,1
one saying which applies accurs,., :
Get Your copy of Poor Richayd'
manack, and YOU viii have eres,is v
proved your chance Of winning
The list OF savings publishad A..
the FIRST week OF the QUIZ. ana eor,.
ing tho correct answer To ,ha
seven photographs. has been renr,..t
~ The Tribune Copies NAV h. 4,
Tor tho asking They will also hs -
ny mail on receipt Of one-cert e.
Address Quiz Department
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30

thusiasm as he passed under the u
=, umphal arches.
When the troops OF soldiers acu"s .,Ir
carranza's bodyguard entered the s. %Is
street only the Mexican flag was s.r,,,
but AZ that moment the Stars ano ps. ,o,
we're suddenly unrurled and Am.. "a.
IN the crowd were quietly Joined !" NJ.
tive spectators in cheering 'he ,eS s,,,.
and blue emblem OF the United ''A
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
MAAS DENIES REBEL GAINS
Saws Villa Never Has Won Any
Victory at Torreon.
IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune

San Antonio. Tex, March 29.-The Mex
lean Consul here has received message
from General Mas, the Federal COM
mander. saying that the rebels never have
won any victory AT Torreon. nor even at
Gomez Palacio
The general adds I'm the message that
he has repulsed the rebels at every turn
and killed and wounded thousands OF
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
HueRTA THROTTLES PRESS
Closes Office of Paper In'
Published Rebel Movements

lBy Gable to The Tri6uneI
Mexico City, March 29.-Tne ON "a.
"El Pals" were closed at 8 O'CLOCK "
night by President Huerts's orael
Too much prominence was CIV
this mornings issue OF the heN'p. !,
70 the rebel version Of happeh'"s
Torreon
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
Captor Shot by Prisoner.

Newport News. Va, March 2e-D Deputy
Sheriff Edwin Curtis. Of Elizabeth City
County. was shot twice near the heart to-
day by John Henry Carter. negro, whom
he had arrested IN Hampton for selling
liquor or sunday. a posse pursued Car
ter. but he escaped and In believed 10 have
boarded boat for Sorfolb
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
counsel TO the gas investisatihs '0
mttee.
Other Hughes Appo'nsses'

Other Hughes Appo'n'ees'
.ro- state Highway Commissioner nc nc
.a Percy Hooker. the kepu'"I
boss IN Genesee County lo' ,, tho
,.,dent Of Banks. Luther W. "o''' s..
nrssent Republican boss OF oSweeV' s,Irnr -,
,s, Fish and Game Commiss'o"N'
-. whipple. Republican boss Q,
,,,,,s County: for Examiner anu
r Of Canal Lands. Harvey d.
nonsldson. the Republican ""u'
Sarotora County; for Tax CominisS'o" ,',
robert f. Woodbury., the Nepuo''
hoss of Chautauqua County loi
c-,,,. Treasurer of Albany. "liha"'
Hoyland. the right hanu mo"
Rarnes. and for Fiscal super 'isO'
charles NJ. Bissell. anther BARNES
,oront. for miscellaneous court report
- charles c. Lester Saratoga CoUi
oo,,,,cisn and for superintendent OIL
elections. William Leary' "'S'''0'
leader in New York. -
surely The same opJec'ioh'
against these appointments as I'D,
hsAn advanced against the appoint
ments Of McCabe. Those VINO hho"
Patrick f. McCabe will support me al
nv declaration that he is the niolai
and mental superior of any OF 'he pom
ticians l have mentioned.
II believe these appointments EN-
brace all the factions Of the Demo-
cratic party Hasbrouck is personal
friend and political adherent Of Frank
lin Roosevelt. Wertheim was one OF
Mayor Mitchers most enthusiastic sup
porters in the recent campaign.
Some Are Wilson Men.
"Emmet. Irvine and Morgan. in addi-
ton 10 Hasbrouck and Wertheim, were
enthusiastic advocates of President
Wilson's nomination. Long before the
Baltimore convention Morgan put
through the Herkimer County commit
tee resolutions in favor of Wilson's
nomination, and he went, personally TO
Baltimore with the resolutions. Pro-
fessor Mosher. of Rochester University.
has always been an anti-Tammany
man and one Of the leaders with Louis
+. Antisdale IN Monroe County against
Tammany influence.
Il venture to predict" the Governor
added. that none of my appointees.
either 10 the upstate or downstate
commissions. will Immediately find
themselves in lucrative positions in the
offices of corporations they have been
supervising after their terms of office
have expired"
Z The nomination Of Howard I. Mo-
fher. Of Rochester, TO the Workmen's
Compensation Commission. the Gov
ernor said was made on the indorse-
ment Of Democrats Of Monroe County.
He is a professor in Rochester Univer-
sity.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
HOW TO START TO-DAY IN THE BEN FRANKLIN Qlu

Solve oday Photograph Franklin
Cali Tribune pctograrh already pusa
March % solve and save then
home won't find him sold out when
I'LL have ah ffy pcry
may OF the cash awards
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30

All persons residing IN the United STATES
and canada. except employees of The New
yorI, Tribune. and their immediate ram, am.
flies. are eligible 70 participate IN tne nen u
franklin Quiz No participant need De
Subscriber 10 The Tribune. ana no en-
trance fee OF any kind is required.
All formalities are dispensed VII ,s,,,a .
anv person can enter the Quiz at any uiiie
during its progress .t., {, ,bs
The Ben Franklin Quiz consists IN tns
eol,,tion OF nfty Photograph appearing on
fftv consecutive days in The tribune; .at a.. -
or which represents a saying OF benjamin
Solutions are 20 he submitted on nianhs
nrinted for that purpose IN The r'uu.e' 1o,,a'
Each solution must be written on .en,
rate blank. No solutions are 10 pe sent
in until the conclusion OF the QUIZ
No more than six solutions VII De &c
cepted for any one Photograph from any
one participant .,zo rul no
cash 10 the amount or SI,loo WI. Ue
awarded to the T69 participants rnost suS
ccssful in solving the nifty pictographs IN
Tho following order:
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
MALONE ATTACKS
GLYNN AND MURPHY
Continued from first page.

have always had taoit approval, if not
direct inspiration.
Mr. Malone's first insight into the
Presidents attitude toward machine
politics came during the latters cam
paign for Governor in New Jersey,
where similar conditions were encoun-
tered. Since that time he has had oc-
casion 10 enunciate the progressive
thought of his party, and these state
ments have been received as semi
official
During Mayor Mitchel's campaign
Mr. Malone. then Assistant Secretary
of State. drew a sharp distinction be-
tween the real regular Democratic
candidate. Wilson appointee. and the
reactionary element Of the party repre-
sented in the Tammany candidate.
This throwing down Of the gauntlet
10 Murphyism was followed by the Col
ector's frank declaration that al
hough in the daytime he would devote
himself 10 the duties Of his office. in
he evenings he would do everything in
his power to fight the opposition to the
progressive element.
Contest Is Expected.
The most significant substantiation
Of the acceptance OF his words as in
spired came recently. when William F.
McCombs. chairman Of the National
Democratic Committee. and Governor
Glynn declared that President Wilson
had approved their plan for county
autonomy in this state. When Mr..
Malone heard this he Immediately de-
MED, Of his own knowledge, that Presi
dent Wilson had approved anv plan
which must Of necessity include a rec
ognition OF Murphy authority in New
York County.
The President il was remarked al
that time, had never found it necessary
10 criticise or put check upon any oi
the Collectors statements
The contest for a real reorga nizatior
Of the Democratic party in this state
II was apparent. would he clearly de
fined from now on. II was admittec
that the leaders Of the progressive ele
ment were not surprised at the ap
pointments after they had received ar
indication OF the trend when the ap
pointment Of DR.. Thomas j. Darlington
was announced There was needed
only the open acknowledgment OF "th'
side Of the fence" chosen by the Gov
ernor after his altruistic declaration
~ reform In the state organizatio
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30

Let's get together 10 night We'Il
have a great time solving tho Ben
Franklin Pictouraphs.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30

The person submitting the highest mum , ,
her OF correct solutions VIII be given VI
e. award the next highest tho second
oward and so on with tho other awarus
Should two or more persons send III the
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30

Albany. March Ex-Governor Glynn, in
commenting on Speaker Sweets state
ment tonight maintained that so iar
az he knew. no Assembly committee was
denied access to him on the final day of
the legislative session.
THE charge that ! was in conference
with Messrs. Osborn. McCooey and Ne
Cahe is untrue" the Governor said.
Neither Mr. McCabe nor Mr.. McCooey
was in conference with Mr. Osborn and
myself at any time. 1t is true that
talked with these men on that day but
our conversation took place outside the
conference. Furthermore. at no time
were there more than two Senators IN
conference with Mr. Osborn and myself
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
PUTS BLAME ON
GLYNN AND SENATE
Assembly Leader Declares Gov
ernOr Let Politics Interfere
with Finance Bills.

Syracuse. March ct. c. Sweet,
Speaker of the State Assembly, expressed
amazement I'm a statement issaed here to-
night that Governor Glynn should charge
the Assembly with the failure of the Leg
islature TO pass finance bills.
with the approval Of the Governor,
SAYS the statement, "the Democratic Sen
ate fixed the date for final adjournment al
noon on March q, and the Assembly con-
Cured. The Senate, convened at 10 O'Clock
in the morning and Immediately took
recess. The Senate did not reconvene
until 9 80 o'clock at night Up to that
time. more than nine hours after the
hour fixed for final adjournment the AS
sembly had received no appropriation
bills from the Senate.
"The failure Of the Senate 10 meet FOR
the transaction Of business was due to the
fact that the presiding officer and leaders
Of the Senate were at a meeting in the
Executive Chamber with the Governor
Chairman Osborn of the Democratic state
Committee. Boss McCOoey. Packy' Nc
C,ahe and other agents Of Charles F. Muir
nhv during which. as shown by the ap
pointments sent to the senate, the GOV
ernor surrendered completely to Tammany
Hall ard bsrgained with the Democratic
Senate leaders for the confirmation OF his
appontees.
From ESQ o'clock Friday night until
! 30 o'clock on Saturday morning the
Senate marked time, awaiting the GOV
crnors appointments, while the important
business of the state was neglected. III
the mean time the Assembly appointed
committees to wait upon the Governor anc
the Senate to notify them that it had fin
ished it's business and was ready to ad'
iourn. The committee to notify the Gov
ernor was denied access 10 him by the
Governors secretary, Notwithstanding the
fact that the Governor was in the EXecu
tive Chamber with the Democratic state
Chairman and his Tammany conferree'
discussing appointments which shoulo
have been sent to the Senate early in the
session. that politics might not interfere
with the financial business OF the state.
THE Governor lays great stress upor
the anticipated cost of 100000 for al
extra session. This amount or thrice the
amount. is but fraction Of the amount
which ;he Assembly bills will save.