davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
DEPLORES WILSON POLICY
Texas Governor Sees Interven-
ton or a Back Down.
IN Telegraph ~ M Trihune.

Austin. Tex. Jan. 5.-Deplorng the
Mexican policy Of President Wilson, and
asserting that the President having
taken hand in the Mexican politics and
involving the government i'm the contro-
versy. We must 20 forward ultimately bV
Intervention or we must back squarely
down and out Of the controversy. Gov
crnOr O.. b. Colquitt declared to-day:
1T matters not whether Huerta. Car
rama. villa or some other Mexican be-
comes President conditions are such that
revolution and anarchy will continue.
After looking diligently after the protec-
ton OF Texans along nine hundred miles
of Mexican border for three years I am
convinced that the United States govern
ment is neglecting its duty 70 the world
IN permitting the continuance Of the
hatchery and uncivilizcd warfare that are
now in progress i'm Mexico.
Had a firm policy been adopted some
time ago. with notice TO the Mexicans
that they must themselves restore order
within "A certain time or submit TO the
restoration OF order by the United States.
practical peace would long ego have been
restored in the unhappy republic south OF
US.
so far as race prejudice is concerned
the ueddIing with Mexican politics has
reoiIy engendered as much feeling as
actual intervention would produce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06

but the District Attorney held that the re-
turn OF the tickets did not affect the orig
inal transaction. During the hearings be-
fore Magistrate Deuel. IL was brought out
that for sixteen years Metropolitan opera
tickets had been turned over in advance
TO Tyson q Co. Last year. however was
the first time that Tyson & Co had
hypotheca;ed the tickets.
The whole tangle will now he submitted
to a grand jury II is probable that the
District Attorney will submit the case on
the supposition that Tyson &c Co. holding
the tickets as bailee for those who had
paid for them. appropriated them to its
own use.
IL Is thought that that Is the only theory
upon which an Indictment can be found,
as there can be no doubt that Tyson &
Co came into the possession of the tickets
lawfully. Section 1892 of the penal law
which is quoted by Magistrate Deuel. i'm
his opinion, reads:
I'm all cases where a corporation is
convicted Of an offence for the commits
sion of which a natural person would he
punishable with Imprisonment, as for
felony, such corporation is punishable by
a fine of not more than 5000"
At the office Of Tyson & GO. at No. 1l29
Broadway it was said that no comment
would he made upon Magistrate Deuels
decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
TWO JUDGES JOIN BENCH
Cardozo and Ransom Welcomed
bv Friends and Flowers.

BENJAMIN y. Cardozo and William l..
Ransom. elected In November TO the Su-
preme Court and city Court. respectively,
took their places on the bench for the first
time Yesterday.
Justice Cardozo. whose father also was
n Justice was welcomed by John Il.
stanchfleld in a speech of greeting.
Justice Cardozo In reply said IL should
feel that tho difficulties OF my new task
are overwhelming II I could not count
upon the aid and cooperation Of the
members of the bar. can only say
will DO tic best can In the performance
OF nay part OF the common task-the adj
ministration OF justice
Special Term, Part l. of the City Court.
was nllcd with professional friends of
Judge Ransom when he mounted tine
bench. There were also numerous noral
pieces in the room. Edward NJ Bassett
welcomed the new member OF the bench
in behalf Of the bar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
GARDENS RECALL
DESIRED BY U. S.
His Attitude Toward American
Policy in Mexico Displeasir..
TO Authorities.


Washington. Jan. There can he no
doubt that the recall Of Sir Lionel Garden
as British Minister In Mexico IS due par
TALLY at least. 10 the course ne has FOL
lowed in Mexico City. which has been
tinGed throughout with anti-Americanism.
and the representations made on this sub
jet 10 the British Foreign once by the
American Department OF State
When Sir Lionel Garden went TO Mexico
City as British Minister. late last sum-
mer, the State Department made repre-
sensations 10 the British government IN
the appointment. which was distasteful
10 the United States on account Of Sir
Lioucls known anti-Amcrican tendencies.
II is not believed that these representa-
lions took the form of an actual protest.
but il is certain that II was made clear
that the appointment was not satisfactory
70 this country. Sir Lionel. however, was
already on his way and there was no
way Of stopping him.
Soon after Sir Lioners arrival I'm Mexico
City IL became evident that the fears Of
the State Department concerning the
course likely TO be pursued by this diplo-
mat were justified. His anu-American-
ism became apparent. and his counsels 10
the UuCrts government were regarded as
calculated TO encourage the dictator in
continued defiance of the demands of this
country. So long as Hucrta felt sure Of
the support of Europe he was IN posi-
ton TO resist American demands with i'm
punity. 1t is declared that Sir Lionels
attitude was such as to give Huerta an
idea that he could play of England
against the United States
Sir Lionel was interviewed in Mexico
City three months ago. In this interview,
il &, asserted. he criticised the American
policy in Mexico. He denied the inter-
view. but the denial received little con-
sideration i'm Washington.
The British Foreign Office has been left
in no doubt since then as to the feelings
OF the United States in the matter ana
while officials Of the State Department
will not discuss the transfer Of the British
diplomat and say that they have not been
informed of IT, there is no doubt that the
American attitude had much to do with
the transfer.
Concerning the proposal 10 send four
more battleships to the Mexican coast, of
ficials Of the Navy Department We're still
reticent to-day. At one time 1t was stated
that the ships would be sent 10 Mexico
after the manpuvres in the West Indies
which they are 10 undertake, and then
only 10 relieve ships now there. Later Mr..
Daniels refused TO say as much as that
There is no doubt, however that there
is plan for sending more ships TO Next
can waters. II has also been decided as
stated in The Tribune, that when the YES
sells are sent Rear Admiral Badger. COM
msnder' in chief OF the feet will not so
to Mexico. The operation OF the feet will
be left in the hands Of Rear Admiral
Fletcher. now in charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
Magistrate Holds Corpora
ton for Grand Jury in
Opera Ticket Case.
GOT 100000 LOAN
ON PLEDGED SEATS
Action Alleging Felony on Part
Of Opera Agency Creates
New Legal Problem.

TYSON & Co, the ticket agency which
pledged its allotment of slj3Coo worth Of
Metropolitan opera tickets with the Met
ropolitan Trust Company as security for
a loan of $4,000. was held Yesterday for
the grand jury by Magistrate Deuel. in
tho Tombs court on charge Of grand
larceny. II is the first time that cor
poration has been held i'm this state on a
grand larceny charge
William l.. Marshall. Of counsel for the
ticket agency. argued that corporation
could not be held for grand larceny and
that there was no larceny committed. any
how. as the property alleged to have been
stolen was not property at all. strictly
speaking but was rather in the nature
Of a contract. and so could not be stolen.
In his opinion Magistrate Deuel. said the
fact that new legal problem was he
fore him was no reason for dismissing
the complaint.
ION tho civil side" Mr. deuel. said
'the responsibilities Of corporations have
been constantly expanding in this coun-
try. We can see how thin has become
the film. in these modern times. that
S+iltfl dues TIC Civil anu the fiiiilllAoi iiti
blitics of corporations. Is it still thick
enough 10 relieve the corporation de-
PENDANT from q prosecution for felony
grand larceny-a necessary ingredient OF
which is feonious intent? The laws Of
this state must alone furnish the answer
The capacity Of the defendant 10 COM
nit the crime charged follows from the
acts constituting it: the corporation was
capable Of receiving an order for the
seats in question: il was capable Of We
ceivng Sljl So the market value thereof;
it was capable OF procuring the identical
tickets from the opera company, II was
capable Of using such tickets, with Others
in procuring loan Of $1,000 from the
Metropolitan Trust Company; it was ca
pable Of using that loan for it's own cor
porate interests Was II incapable "t
knowing that the consequences OF SUCH
acts was the appropriation To its own Use
Of the property Of this complainant?
I'm connection with all the facts and
provisions of the law cited in the coroi-
larry: 4 corporation capabe Of appraisins
probable gains from lawful acts must he
presumed capable OF avoiding the unlaw-
full and be crimlnally responsible for their
commission"
The proceedings against Tyson & Co
were instituted by the District Attorney IN
November after The opening of the opera
season had been attended by great coniu-
sion because seats for which subscribers
had paid Tyson & co. were being held by
the Metropolitan Trust Company as Sc
cUrity for a loan OF 10000. Adolph r.
Dick, Of No PA West 10Th street, who had
paid sl5l so for the season for two seats.
numbered A5l and A53, was the complain
ing witness
The trust company later surrendered the
tickets for which subscribers had paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
LEISHMAN DEFENCE
AS DIPLOMAT FAILS
Court UphOlds New York Brokers
in Suit Brought While He
Was Ambassador.

Philadelphia Jan. 5.-Raymond, Pynchon
& Co., Of No. III Broadway, New YORK.
had reinstated to-day. by a decision or
the Supreme Court. foreign attachment
for 5000 against John G.. A. Leishman,
former United States Ambassador to Ger
many The plaintiffs. who are bankers
and brokers, with offices in Paris ana
London. allege the amount is due on
transactions taking place on the London
market in 1912, while Mr.. Lelshman was
filing the diplomatic post at Berlin.
Alleging the purchase of stocks bonds
and securities for Leishman's account
Raymond Pynchon & Co. brought suit
for recovery by foreign attachment In the
Pittsburgh Common Pleas Court at the
time he was in Berlin. The procedure oy
foreign attachment was attacked on mo
ground that the defendants domicile was
not in Germany but in Pittsburgh. and
the Pittsburgh court sustained this con-
tention. dlssoving the attachment. the
plaintiffs then appealed TO the Supreme
Court The question was whether MT
Lelshman was person not residing or
domiciled in the commonwealth at the
time the foreign attachment had been
issued
Justice Mestrezat, who wrote the opin-
ion of the higher court reinstating the
attachment, said:
THE purpose of foreign attachment IS
to reach a debtor. who is beyond ordinary
process of the court. There can be no
substantial or controlling reason why
an Ambassador residing at foreign
court should not be subject to the act
like any other debtor who, by his ab-
sence. becomes amenable 10 the writ
IF. as in this instance, an ambassa-
der has the time to leave the court at
which ne resides and engage In business
In another foreign country. Of such inn
portance az is disclosed here, he GER
tainly has sufficient time to respond TO
tn. demands of his creditor in a matter
arising out Of some transaction; other
wise Il would be to allow him TO absent
himself from his official duties and from
the court to which he Is accredited and
engage I'm business and protect MIN
against an Indebtedness TO his creditor
arising out of the same transaction. we
think such a position Is wholly unten-
able"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
Preside Hospitals Crowded.

In the hospitals at Preside 10 wounded
were being treated to-day. and the num-
Der was increased hourly. Additional
hospital tents were pat Up by the Red
Cross. and kilograms we're sent for more
supplies The number Of wounded is in
creasing so rapidly that the Red Cross
force is finding difficulty in taking care
OF them.
No mercy was shown by either side 10
the captured. all being executed as quick
" as they were taken.
General Castro. the Federal commander,
declared to-day that his army would de-
feat the rebels or would fight until every
Federal soldier had been killed
ut is thought that we came TO Ojinaga
so that if we were pursued by Villas
rebels We could step across the border
said General Castro. Such plan Is pre-
posterous. Our forces evacuated Chi
huahua because we had been isolated
there We had no way 10 obtain money
10 pay the soldiers who remained loyal
TO General Huerta, and we had no means
Of communicating with the War Depart
ment at Mexico City.
OuT QuiS was W opcii a NM - NO'N'
munication with the government and es-
cort from chihuahua citizens who feared
they would be murdered by Villa. We Sc
lected Ojinaga because it is one of the
best natural fortiications in the world.
1t also offered a source of communication
with Mexico City, as we'll as a port
through which We might import pro-
visions
our position here is impresnable. We
have ample stores of ammunition and
more than fifty field pieces. Our losses
have been greatly under those Of the
rebels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
BEGIN RETREAT
FROM 0JINAGA
Continued from Hrst page.

been TO the rebel camps says smallpoN
is more general in the rebel ranks thah
among the Fcdcrals, and that one pu'-
pose of the rebels i'm changing camps
and retreating from Ojinaga was 70
escape the source of contamination be-
lieved to he the foul waters of the
ConChos.
Reports from Ojinaga, unconiirmcu
in official quarters. are That II the
rebels do not return TO the attack to-
morrow the Federals will send part CT
their force toward chihuahua TO try to
wrest II from rebel control. Chihuahua
CITY is practically without troop pro-
lection. and by forced marches the
Fedcrals Duld reach it in three days
In their movement away from Oil
maya the rebel forces were divided into
three sections. each division apparently
going in a different direction.
Fifteen hundred Federal cavalry left
the entertainments to-day, and under
the leadership of General Ynez Salazar
attacked a rebel force under General
Ortega. which was moving 10 assault
the Federal position from the direction
of the Pueblo San Francisco. The
rebels were driven back. Several were
taken prisoners and were shot TO death
on the field. Hundreds on both sides
were wounded, the dead and wounded
lo;,,o loft IN tho Gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
| MRS. TRAVIS TO WE'D AGAIN
Will Become the Bride of Wal
ter Scott Andrews, Jr.


Providence. Jan. 6-Waltcr Scott An
drews. jr. a prominent Denver and Col
orado Springs lumhermsn and widely
known in club and sporting circles and
Mrs. Doris Fitch Travis. who recently
obtained a divorce took out marr'as'
license here on Saturday last
Mr.. Andrews Is twcnty-seven years olH
and Mrs Travis is twcnty-six. Under the
Rhode Island law they cannot be married
until next Thursday Meanwhile they
are stopping with friends here. After the
wedding. It is understood. they viii 20
20 Europe
MIR Andrews won the state tennis
championship in 1911 Mrs. Traviss Tor
mer husband was Albert =. Travis u
prominent attorney of New York. Her
divorce was granted on the Ground oi
mental cruelty. She was awarded tho
custody Of her seven-year-old son. MI
Travis is the daughter Of the late a. /.
Fitch. Controller OF New York city from
1896 90 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
GARDEN DOUBTS THE NEWS
Has No Official Advices of His
Intended Transfer.

Mexico City. Jan. Sir Lionel Garden
had not been officially advised OF his IN
Tended transfer 10 Brazil when ne heard
hs news this afternoon lie expressed
oouoi as TO the authenticity OF the an
hooncement, on the ground that the APP
Niltment Of new minister 10 Mexico
"oAo constitute "a rcafirmation OF the
recognition cf President Hucrta by Great
britain. which he appeared TO regard as
course Il Was doubtful his government
would pursue.
n'szll' the minister explained. was his
Visnal appointment He had been
'D@fed the choice Of Mexico or Brazil. and
0lose the latter. but was persuaded to
como 10 Mexico temporarily because OF
us knowledge Of the country and its
p'0pe. lie thought it possible that his
uansier' n that were 20 take place. might
=. intended az p step calculated 10 con-
ciate Washington.
u Is no secret that Sir Lionel Gardens
'o'as since he came here six months ago
~ oeen at variance with President
"hoon lolicy Of non-rccognition Of
-'N' lie did not hesitate openly 10
,Ap'ess MS opposition. on John Llnd's
'''' visit 10 the capital the Presidents
preventative and the British Minister
,.' several long conferences. after which
-. Lind said that their views with re-
80 10 the treatment Of the Mexican
N.oSuon were widely divergent
q, Lionel regards as far from hopeless
e'''inate domination % the situation
GENERAL Huer;a. II was ridiculous 70
-'pose. he said. that country as rich
"'A'co was now reduced 20 financial
~" There were thousands Of wealthy
,A'eans who had yet contributed moth
ii 7" ne pacncation OF the country. and
eD' could. and should. be reached, The
s,nse Of maintaining the army and car
,s on the war appeared 70 him only
iesources.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
WILLETT TRIAL DATE SET
Political Case To Be Heard in
Brooklyn, January 10.

William Willett. jr, who is charged with
purchasing his nomination to the Supreme
Court bench. and Joseph Cassidy and
Louis Walter. charged with conspiracy
will be tried before a specially drawn
jury in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn
January 10. Mr. Willett was nominated
by the Democrats in the fall Of 1911. 1t
was charged that he had paid Mr.. Cas-
sidy. the Democratic leader Of Queens
County, for the nomination and that Mr..
Walter had acted as Intermediary.
Mr.. Willett gave up the nomination, but
his ticket was badly defeated. The
Queens County grand jury failed to indict
the men, but District Attorney Cropsey
secured indictments against them in
Brooklyn soon after he took Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
G., Iionel Garden Soon TO
." Be Transferred to Rio
de JaneirO.
NOT FRIENDLY TO
AMERICAN POLICY
c..,les Murray Marling, Expert
' .r,ed in Diplomacy Ills
Probable Successor.

-. ian. S.-Sir Lionel Garden
v-,,,sh Minister to Mexico is soon 10
. .-.rsferred to Rio de Janeiro as
.,.,.,er 10 Brazil. lie was appointed
n' y,xico on July IS 1913 TO succeed
,~,rcis william S;ronge. His success
- rrohsbly will DE Charles Murra!
- senior counsellor IN the
r,t,sh Diplomatic service now &C
credited 10 Turkey 49,,
g. Lionel Gardens transfer-which
-, ,romotion as far as salary is con-
100 although the two iesations
-, che same standing-would nave
- -sse some time ago except for
=. ,act that the British Foreign OF
=, uo,ld not make the change while
- minister was under FIRE for the al
~,.s interviews in which he was made
effect on the policy Of the United
Gates toward Mexico.
~. Diplomatic change in Mexico viii
:. rAoeived with surprise when II be-
s.-.s known on this side Of the At
It, for while Sir Lionels actions
,,d general dcmeanor since the out
- NJ the Mexican troubles have
-, considered somewhat indiScreet
- ,bo general public. nobody here De-
r.ve5 that ne had done anything 10
,,,,,rv the attacks on him which APP
,.sred IN some Of the American pa
- In fact. a. is expected that the
.4clal statement issued when the
.Aanres are made will explain that Sir
Iio,ers transfer 10 Rio de Janeiro in
no vav casts discredit on the minister.
Sir Lionel Garden probably will come
10 England before going TO his new
pos,. II is said 10y his friends that
vhen Sir Lionel went TO Mexico he WAS
offered the choice Of going directly 20
Pic de- Janeiro 10 succeed Sir William
Henry Devotion Haggard. who had
reached the retiring age. or of spend
,rr SIX months in Mexico as minister
there before proceeding to Brazil Ow-
irr 10 the state Of health Of his wife
Sir Lionel decided 10 go 20 Mexico
first
Unfortunately Sir Lionel. il is point
Cd ont went 10 Mexico with a reputa-
ton Of being anti-Amcrican at q time
when the best understanding between
he United States and Great Britain
was vital Naturally. the British gov
eminent defended Sir Lionel against
he attacks made on him. but the he
LEI Prevailed that IT would be better TO
and another post for him.
The salary Of the British Minister at
Rio is $3.50. with house allowance
OF $3.50. while that at Mexico City is
5000 less and no house allowance is
made.
Charles Murray Marling. the prOba
BE successor Of Sir Lionel Garden in
Mexico has had a long and varied
career IN the diplomatic service. which
,e Joined in 1855. Most Of the zine
NJ. Narlng has occupied diplomatic
posts in the East, at Constantinople.
Athens and Teheran. but he has also
served al Paris. Sofia. Madrid and Rio
Dc Janeiro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
Woman's Slayer to Die

Adolph Kubask. who shot and kiiled
Mrs Marie Bclinska. was sentenced 10
death hy Judge Martin IN the Couri OF
over and Terminer in Newark yes'e'-
dav. lie VIII be put to dec March =
Kubasld shot the woman IN April ai'e'
she had left him to return 20 her nus
hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
Park Employees Urge Economy.

The employees of the Park Department
met Yesterday morning and decided 10
have "A bill introduced at Albany placing
all the parks in this city under one COM
missioner. IL was asserted that the pres
ent system was too expensive to the city
which is a rather unusual complaint for
city nmnlnXeS to make.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
Poison in Drink at Dance.

Lewis Armcntano. of No. 2s3 East l5oth
street is In serious condition I'm Leba-
non Hospital from opium poisoning ana
the police are investigating his story 'ha'
he believes the drug was gwen TO MN III
a drink last night 81 dance hail
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-29
ocean Pier Novelty Shop

Ocean Pier Novelty Shop
Ills with pleasure that we announce
the opening of the Ocean Pier Novelty
Shop on Memorial Day, with a beauti-
full line of novelties, art needle work
and bead craft.
CLARA s. SMITH
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-29
Please Note

The Wild wood Embroidery Shop
has moved to the boardwalk store, be-
tween Maple and Glenwood avenues,
whage ali lovers Of art needlework will
enjoy seeing the newest designs In this
line Of business.-adv
Miss ]. SCoTT
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-29

Gas irons guaranteed 81. 95. Koeneke
Bros.-adv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-27
Farmers Urged TO Sow Wheat.

Hon. H. E. Williams, State Commits
sioners of Agriculture, has issued a
statement urging the farmers of West
Virginia to SOW good area of wheat
this coming season, as he predicts that
the demand of this crop next year will
be the greatest ever known, owing to
the general European war.
ION account of the war waging in
Europe" Mr.. Williams says, the De-
partment of Agriculture would advise
farmers of West Virginia to SOW a good
area of wheat this coming season. No
matter what the result of the war may
be, or of how long duration, it has al
ready created market for wheat which
will be far beyond any demand we have
had in recent years.
1T seems to US that it will be i'm
possible under the circumstances not
to have good market for all the wheat
that can be produced IN the United
States next year, and that the price
will not be materially affected Ameri-
can farmers must feed the world while
Europe is fighting, and we must keep
up our home supply as well, which will
also be drawn on extensively by the
warning countries.
Especial attention should be given to
the preparation of the seed bed, and
where commercial fertilizers are used a
grade should be purchased that is adapt
able to the soil. In our judgement the
farmers of West Virginia will make no
mistake in giving particular attention to
this subject this fall"
What is true of West Virginia is true
of Garrett County.