davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-22
LASTING CURE

we1-known professor was often annoyed
by two Italians playing street-organ before his
house Giving his servant some money, he told
her that whenever she heard an organ she was to
go out and pay the owners to take it away. This
was failure. The men, instead Of coming once
week, came twice
One day the sound of the organ disturbed the
professor while working at certain lecture. This
so annoyed him that he rushed out and ordered
the men away. They refused to go unless he gave
them more money. Enraged at this impertinence,
he raced down the street in search of policeman
Just as he turned the corner of the street he
met sergeant marching nine patrolmen to their
beats. Without speaking, he turned and walked
alongside the procession. When they turned the
corner the Italians the professor with the po-
Hcemen. It was enough. They went and never
came back.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-22
WHY NOT SHOOT EN-

Miss Audrey had come to spend the weekend
with friends in little New Jersey town and ex-
hibited keen interest in the muchtalked-of Ger
sey skeeter"
When the greetings we're over and the party
settled down the guest remarked to her host after
careful survey of the porch:
81 don't see any mosquito netting around"
"No," answered he, we're using mouse traps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
HUERTA REFUSES SALUTE:
DENIES INSULTING FLAG

1s-The Mexican Minister
might that would be impossible the demand
flag Of " Internationally sauted
notn
before
held trial.
Foreign
Hashs be made protocol
Nelson
Minister
United seaor Porto declared had refused
demanded
Mexico which Mexico feIt Incompatible
with her dignity
In conclusion the Minister OF Foreign Affairs said;
yielded her dignity will permit Mexico trusts
to justice Of tho
Warrington April 1sThe Trb correspondent has definite nfor
General uea informed President Wilson
nervened in Mexico, fight
message with
with him, could
would shortly the United
" however, Huerta would fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S
GETS A NEW SITE
Episcopal Church Secures Option
on Schaefer Brewery Property,
in Park Avenue.

ST. Bartholomew's Church has OBJ
tained an option on the Sl.JoO,Uo site
now occupied by the f. & NJ. Schaefer
Brewing Company. In Park ave, be-
tween 50th and 51st SITS, and Will
erect q new church there II arrange
ments can be made. DR. Leighton
Parks. the rector. made the announce
rnent from the pulpit yesterday.
DR.. Parks said that the organ need
ed TO be rebuilt, that the church was
much out OF repair and the founda-
tlons faulty, and that 1t was decided
that Il would cost a large sum to re-
store the property. He said that con-
ditions also surrounding the church
had changed much in recent years ana
had helped influence the decision to
move. The church expects TO get as
much for it's property as II will have
10 pay for the new site.
All the richer artistic features OF the
nresent church would be Incorporated
in the new, Or Parks said. including
the famous facade and bronze doors,
the altar. the mural painting. Christ
IN Glory" over the altar. and all the
memorials in the church and adjoining
chapel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
DESPITE TAFT 1000
YALE MEN CRY WAR!
Parade Through Streets of
New Haven Firing
Pistol Volleys.
nv telegraph 10 The Trieune.l

New Haven, April 1.-two Thousand
Vale students paraded the streets OF
Nev Haven tonight. defied the police
hv erine revolvers In the air ana
sbouted for war with Mexico. Their
leaders insisted afterward that IL war
were declared the census OF the uni
,,.rsitv would shrink with the rush or
the students to go to the front
After marching through the principal
streets and listening to warhke
speeches by their leaders the students
marched 70 the houses of Or. a. l.
Hadley, president of Yale and eH-
president Taft and other members of
the faculty. The bellicose attitude ci
the students was not communicated 70
their teachers, and Mr.. Tart IN par
,,cu,ar urged them TO pray for peace In
stead of shout for war.
Mr.. Taft told them. however. that IN
case of need their places were AT the
front fighting the country's battles with
a maximum OF Yale spirit.
News reached the campus by tele-
nbone tonight that Huerta had not or
de,ed the salute, and from n window In
Rerkeley oval student fired revol-
yer salute. Instantly hundred WIN
dows were thrown open. and when the
q Inn 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
HUERTA BUYS M0N0PLANE
Moisant Man Delivers Flying
Machine in Mexico City.
BY relegrcph to The Tribune.

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Hampstead, Long Island. April ID
Word was received here late this AFTER
noon that an employe Of the Moisant
Asroplsne Company had just returned
from Mexico, where he had sold one OF
the latest types OF monoplanes and de.
hvered Il 70 Huerta at Mexico City.
No confirmation Of the rumor could
b obtained, as the hangers were
closed here this afternoon. owing to
The high wind which made flying i'm
possible. Beachy and Niles were ex-
psctsd TO ny. but they did not appear
and could not be located.
Il was also rumored that another
aeroplane vas about ready for ship
nent TO the Mexican government, but
would not be delivered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
PINNED IN TAXI,
2WOMEN WILL DIE
Steering Gear Breaks on
Ocean Parkway and
Cab Upsets.
SCREAMS BRING AID
FROM PASSING CARS
v;ctims Removed Through Top of
Auto and Taken to Coney
Island Hospital.

neculiar accident 10 an automooiie
.be Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn at !
o,clock last night so injured two young
roren and man that the physicians
, co,sv Island Hospital believe they
will die.
A taxicab. in charge of James IN
Graham. ir. Of 1OS Atlantic ave. Brook
,,u uas engaged on Surf ave, Coney
island last night by Alexander HonY'
...,,v.three. and a rug manufacturer
:, 90 Atlantic ave, Brooklyn. TO convey
.,d ,rrs. Ellen Miller. twenty four
:, -, East 11th St. and Mrs. kath-
,-,,s Leizches. twenty three OF los
,s,b 81 both the latter addresses
:, Manhattan, to their homes.
The two women sat on the rear seat
and Hony on the hinged seat. Ihe Top
ot the taxi was up.
Headed for Manhattan, the machlne
w.s on Ocean Parkway, between ave-
,ues O and P, when the steering shafs
.b;tted from the control of the Wheel
and Immediately the forward whee!s
suung 10 the right so suddenly that
the car was overturned.
Insraham was shot into the road
nav sustaining a few trifling bruises.
Ru, the closed top held the passengers
in and they were slammed together 70
,be side Of the taxicab when II hit the
rCad
The screams OF the imprisoned
yomen halted traffic on the PARKWAY
and from automobiles came help. The
Inner side Of the car was forced open
and the injured passengers were lifted
out and carried 10 the walk. DR.. NC
Ktterick came from the Coney Island
Hospital. His examination indicated
that Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Leizches had
sustained fractured skulls and internal
injuries. Hony had concussion OF the
brain and internal injuries.
All three passengers were taken 10
tie hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
HUERTA FLATLY REFUSES TO SALUTE THE FLAG;
U. S. INTERVENTION IN MEXICO BECOMES INEVITABLE
GAMBLED IN LENOX VILLA
Country Home Seized and Used
All Winter as Resort
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Lenox, Mass. April 19.-Mrs. W. Ros-
coe Bonsal. Of Hamlet. n. c., this
morning reported TO the police :hat
Deepdene. her villa here, had been run
ming all wint r as a gambling resort
The library had been converted into
a clubroom and several thousand dol
lars worth Of furniture and fittings
had been used in the f1replaces for
kindling wood during the cold spells.
The police did not know that the house
had even been entered.
Little besides the burned furnishings
was missing from the villa, as every
thing in the line of silver. jewelry and
the like had been stored in a safe de-
posit vault when the place was closed
last fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
Wall, AS CAR KILLS
HER BOY, STIRS RIOT
Mother Rushes from Show
to Discover Tragedy
Carmen in Peril.

Alarmed by cries outside a moving
picture show at $50 Sackett street,
Brooklyn, last night, the audience
rushed out to find that a surface car
had run over and killed a baby boy In
the audience was Mrs. Mary Ciriana. Of
179 Sackett street, Brooklyn. She was
one Of the first to reach the sidewalk.
and as she got there she saw her
daughter. Anna, four years old.
frank is under the car. mamma"
sobbed the little girl.
With a shrek, Mrs. Criana rushed
toward the car. Her cries were taken
up by hundred others. and soon the
crowd was growing so fast in numbers
and threats sounded so loudly that Pa
trolman Duffy sent word to the Amity
street station for the reserves. From
his account OF the situation 1t was
deemed best also TO summon the re-
serve men from the Butler street sta
ton.
When the extra police arrived at the
the mob had nearly lifted the car from
its trucks in an effort to secure the
body Of the boy. Revolvers popping in
the tenement houses added to the con-
fusion as they charged into the throng
and rescued George Thompson, the mo-
tor1nan, OF 15S Albany ave-, and James
Quinn, conductor. Of 1888 ST. Marks
ave. The passengers had long since
fed.
Driving back the menacing italians,
the police established lines three blocks
apart and permitted no one 10 enter
the zone until a wrecking crew had
lacked up the car and pulled out the
body OF the unfortunate boy. who met
his death while seeking his mother as
she came out OF the moving picture
show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20

The following statement was gwen
out at the White House at ll'1o oio0A
tonight:
"A little after IL o'clock last night a
brief dispatch came from Charse
o,shauyhnessy. at Mexico City. saying
that the Presidents demand OF yeseer-
dev had been communicated to the
Foreign Minister and was being carried
by him to General Huerta-
1.-THE Foreign Minister asked MT
oshaughnessy whether, In case Gen
eral Huerta acceded to the demand
protocol would be signed providing TOT
= re+urn or the salute. The following
dispatch. in substance was sent u
Charge Shaughnessy:
president Wilson is out OF the city
rr,noseible TO reach him before a. m.
Tomorrow. Am certain that ne woulo
not consent 10 have you sign the proto-
col mentioned in your telegram. The
sa,u+e should be fred without any
agreement as to the return OF the sa-
Iute. The United States of America
can be relied upon, according 10 inter
national custom and courtesy, 10 do It's
dutv. The signing Of the protocoi
would be Objectionable, in addition 70
other reasons, because OF the fact that
,t might be construed as recognition OF
the Huerta government, whereas the
President has no intention of recogniz-
ing that government.
No Concession, Says Wilson.
Early this morning dispatch was
received from Charge O'Shaughnessy
saving that General Huerta was Wiling
~ sccede 10 the demand OF Admiral
Mayo providing a protocol was sieheu'
and setting forth copy Of the pro-
posed protocol. Char OShaugh-
Messy asked whether he was authorized
70 sign It. I communicated with Presi-
dant Wilson by telephone. and at his
d,rection sent telegram TO MT.
O,Shsughnessy, OF which the following
is a paraphrase
Copy Of your telegram Of p. m.
ast night was sent 10 the President
With copy OF my reply 10 the effect
that a protocol would be Objectionable
The President replied: Your reply TO
O'shaughnessy is exactly what should
have wished II TO be. In no case
sbouId auv concession Of any kind, IN
detail or otherwise, be made | talked
with the President over the telephone
when your telegram Of II p. m. last
night was received. 10 the effect that
General Huerta had acceded 70 the de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
MEXICANS INSULT BRIDE
They Sheer at Khaki Suit Worn
by Gaynor's Daughter.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

San Diego, Cal, April 10.-Mrs.
Ralph II. Isham. daughter Of the late
Mayor Gaynor of New York. and her
husband arrived to-day overland in an
automobile from Fresno. They had
been on a honeymoon trip east Of En-
senada, in the wilds of Lower Cali
fornia, with a guide and three helpers.
They took FIVE saddle horses and seven
hacks.
When the couple arrived in En-
senada, two days ago, they were in
suited In the streets because Mrs.
Isham had on khaki riding clothes with
q short skirt. They had to appeal TO
Governor Vasquez, and sent for an
automobile to bring them here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
Joint Meeting Of Congress to Follow lhls
Afternoon to Act on Crisis Created
by Dictator's Defiance.
WARNS AMERICANS IN MEXICO CITY
Belgerent Rather than Peaceful Blockade the President
Plan in Both the Atlantic and Pacihc-Army
on Border Ready to Move.
From The Tribune Bureau. J

WASHINGTON April le-War with Mexico is inevitable Presi
President Wilson, having been informed this
fact telephone has called special meeting Of the Cabinet for
o'clock morning hear his special message laying
the facts before Congress.
of of Congress will be held at
afternoon which the President will read lis
special message
Meantime Nelson OShaughney United States charge in Mex
President Wilson contempaes bellgeren, rather than
peaceful blockade Mexican ports both the Atlantic and Pa
cihc coasts.
The Atlantic feet meanwhile ploughing its at IL knots
faster toward the hgurativey
speanp up on its awaiting from the White House
pare for action.
Every preparation possible advance OF declaration war has
been taken by the military and ships readiness to
vev the troops Mexico it decided to enter that
country from the north
will doubtless resolution ndors
ing the course President and making such appropriation tor
military purposes Wilson desire before adjournment to-
morrow night.
Or;n;or still; divided whether Huea deliberately fore
intervention misconstrued the obearance
N. administration Washington still to believe that is
"bluffng"
According to the representatives of the President in Wash
noton there nothing further which Huerta can do to avert the
~ measures to which administration committed by its
,, and Huertas refusal comply with its provisions al
yod surprise in the eleventh hour Huera made
effort to the disaster which his treatment OF the
limited States has brought on his country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
Every Man Eager to Rush
Authorization to Proceed
Against Huerta.
JOINT SESSION TO
BE AT 2 OR 3 p. M.
Will Be First War Message To Be
Delivered in Person by
President.
From The Tribune Bu-eau-l

From The Tribune Bureaul
Washington, April 19.-Congress holds
itself IN readiness for the Wilson mes
sage tomorrow, and will back, man
for man, whatever programme the
President may deem necessary to up
hold the national honor. II will require
only a few minutes for both houses TO
pass a. resolution authorizing the Presi
dent to act.
The President will deliver his mes
sage to a joint session Of the Senate
and House, assembled In the chamber
Of the latter. The scene will probably
exceed in dramatic interest any event
of It's kind in American history, for II
will be the first appearance of the Pres
ident before Congress TO request its
sanction for proceeding against another
nation. The war messages Of the past
have been transmitted. not delivered In
person, by the Chief Executive.
Although the details Of the Joint ses-
sion have not been arranged, owing to
the uncertainty as to Huerta's attitude,
House and Senate leaders are prepared
10 act soon after the two bodies meet
Tomorrow Mr.. Underwood. the ma
jority leader Of the House. suggested
that the resolution for a Joint session
might be presented soon after the bod
IL G a re Qat
for the arrival Of the President at 2
or o'clock.
Immediate Action Expected.
Almost before the President has had
time to return to the White House, the
Congress will have acted in accordance
with the suggestions in his message.
The procedure. according to a hurried
survey tonight. will be the introduc-
ton in the House Of resolution au-
thorizing the President TO blockade
Mexican ports or take any other steps
he may deem necessary.
This resolution probably will be in
troduced by the chairman OF the For
eign Affairs Committee or some men,
ber thereof. The resolution will be re-
ferred Immediately to that committee,
which will be ready TO meet. An i'm
mediate report back TO the House will
follow. and the resolution Will be adopt
ed il is probable, without debate or
division.
1t is possible for the chairman OF the
Foreign Affairs Committee to ask the
present consideration OF the resolution.
as n matter Of the highest privilege,
which would obviate the necessity OF
sending it 10 the committee. 1t Is
more likely, however, that the custom
ary routine will be followed to lend ad-
ditional emphasis and dignity TO the
epochal proceeding.
Immediately upon the adoption OF
the resolution by the House II will be
rushed to the Senate, where similar
procedure will be followed. According
TO the temper OF Congress tonight the
entire legislative proceeding should not
occupy more than an hour. and the
President will before nightfall have the
full approval OF Congress to take
charge of the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
'AST0R DOING SPLENDfDLY
Report Sent Out Last Night
from Home of His Fiancee.

Mr. Astor Is doing splendidly, was
'ae report received last night concern
ns Vincent Astor. who is Ill at the
'oontry home Of Robert P. Huntington.
ns father Of Mr.. Astor's fiancAe.
TWAS added that the condition Of the
S<usnt showed improvement over Sat
~cay and that II was believed he was
"'Sy but surely on the road to re-
oovry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20

mand, but only on cOnoltlOn tnHl you
sign a protocol
He repeated most emphatically his
objection 10 any protocol or agreement.
He insisted that the salute shall not be
fred as a matter Of contract or with
any stipulation that it be returned by
U.s. II must be fred in accordance with
international custom as an apology for
the insult offered General Huerta
must trust the United States 10 live up
TO the requirements Of international.
courtesy in returning his salute when
II shall have been fired.
The proposed protocol is especially
Objectionable, for ii is so phrased that
General Huerta might construe It az
recognizing his government, whereas
the President has informed General
Huerta and the foreign governments
that Huertas government will not be
ance OF the demand of Admiral Mayo
must be unconditional. The details
can be arranged directly with Admi-
raj Mayo after General Huerta an
nounces that he will comply with that
demand. Make II clear 10 General
Huerta that further negotiations arc
unnecessary II is expected that he
will accept at once in order that the
incident shall be closed. This was
signed by Secretary Bryan.
Huerta's Final Refusal.
AT 9 o'clock telegram was received
from Charge O'Shaughnessy, but j,
was not conclusive and stated that he
would call at the Foreign ONCE at q
o'clock for final answer.
AT 10 o'clock a telegram. Of which
the following is the substance. was re-
ceived from Charge O'Shaughnessy,
conveying General Huertas final refu-
sal. This was communicated to the
President Immediately by telephone.
and he directed that Cabinet meeting
be called for 10 80 o'clock Tomorrow
morning.
"'At $50 2. m. I called at the For
eign Office and was handed a note
verbale by the Minister OF Foreign Az
fairs. The note states, in substance.
that the government of Mexico is not
disposed TO accede TO the unconditional
demand OF the government OF the
United states. II further states that
the Mexican government is disposed to
act according 10 the terms Of the pro-
tocol which ! have transmitted TO you.
II informed him that, so far as this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
FLEET AT TAMPICO
ON WEDNESDAY
Joined by the South Car
olina, Big Warships
Speed to Mexico.

On Board the Arkansas. at Sea, via
Key West, April 19.-The United States
battleship feet will anchor OF Tampico
about 4 o'clock on Wednesday after
coon. according 10 present calculations.
The South Carolina Joined the other
battleships to-day.
Rear Admiral Badger expects TO
establish wireless communication with
Rear Admiral Fletcher at Vera Cruz
tomorrow.
There were no drills to-day on ac-
count OF Sunday observance.
Key West, Fla. April 1a.-The main
division OF the Atlantic fleet Of the
United States navy, bound for Tam
pIco. in connection with the American
demand OF salute from the Huerta
government to the United States fag
passed here at 6 o'clock this morning.
Newport, r. l.. April 19.-After TAX
ing on torpedoes and a full equipment
Of men from the training station, the
destroyer Balch sailed to-day 10 join
the Atlantic torpedo fiotilla. which has
been ordered TO proceed from Pensacola
10 Tampico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20

To-day, cooler ana showers'
TEMPERATURE YESTERDAYS
High. IS, Low. SO.
Fuif report Page ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
S50,000,000 for Mckinley.

When President Mckinley sent in his
Spanish war message both houses
promptly voted an appropriation or
$50. .OOO. 900. to be expended In the dis
cretion Of the President and for what
ever purposes no deemed necessary.
Equally prompt action may be expected
in this instance. If It is regarded as ad'
yiBable.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-28
8nrtetu
A RHYME OF THE CITIES.

laid little Johnnie to the Owl:
1--WE heard you're wondrous wise,
And so I'd like to question you;
Now, please, don't tell me lies.
THE first thing, then, I'll have you
tell,
My empty mind to fill. "
Fray, was it that explosive beef
That made Chicago ILL?
"1've heard it said, yet do not know
In fact, it may be bosh-
Then, tell me, is it lots Of dirt,
That makes Seattle Wash!
"when certain things will not go
straight
To right them We should try.
30, maybe, you can say what It's
Sets Providence, r. IL
Another thing wish could
Inform my waiting class g.
just how many priests II tages
To say the Boston Mass.I
This Ia the time. Of running debts,
As you must surely know.
his secret, then, impart to me:
How much does Cleveland o.!
SIN ages, too, you must be learned,
More 80 than many men.
So, tell me, In q whisper, please,
When was Miss Nashville Tenn?
at takes great heat the gold to melt
And iron takes much more;
Then is it true that way out west
The rain melts Portland Ore?
"Bome voices are so strong and full
And some so still and small,
That have wondered oftentimes
How loud could Denver Col?
The Owl he scratched his feathered
pate.
''Tm sorry little man;
Ask some one else. can not tell;
Perhaps Topeka Kan"
Donald A. Fraser in the SATURDAY.
Evening Post.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-28

Mrs. Martin Lorberg and Mrs. Jas.
Mansfield spent Tuesday visiting with
Mrs. ]. M. Hink in Gordonville.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-28

Albert Hawkins is confined in St.
Francis Hospital in this city, where he
underwent an operation Tuesday for
diseased condition of the jawbone, the
Infection having originated from bad
tooth.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rozier, after
visiting for few days in this city
with tteir daughter, Mrs. Harry
Leur, returned to their home in Ste.
Genevieve yesterday. &C.