davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
LONDON GREETS
DEPORTED MEN
South African Labor Leaders 10
Be Feted by Socialists of
the Mother Country.
~ cable 10 The Tri1lne. ]

London. Feb. After seven hours OF
q rolicldnc farce on the Thames. the
nine exncs from South Africa came
ashore from tn Umcem Al Gravesend
Yesterday afternoon. and are now STAYING
al comfortable hotel M Tottenham
Court Road at the expense OF the laoor
reception committee.
II was before 2. m. when the bmseh'
reached Grayesend and II was y. M
when the valiant nine. swearing they
would no'er consent. consented 10 leave
sine shin and fan into line with the TABOR
i,sd.rs possibly encouraged by the pros
,,oc, or dinner a. the House Of COM
,,ons tomorrow night. Every one I'M
agi,ed that the men would leap ashore
Win shouts OF 10Y - soon as they had
chance They proved. however as uh-
willing 10 leave their prison ship as 4
u.,ul<ic is 10 ,eaye us she'll They We're
determined. they said. TO stay on oo'''
and 90 back to South Africa.
Al one point ia the colossal Joke inc
,i,c Casabiancas. having shouted over
tbe bvlwarks that they would not lea e
Tho I-mgeni. Joined in singing INC chorus
If ,he socialist song "rhe Red rag
Tbov are now quietly training IN ,her
hotel for the Orgy Of hospitality s"al'i' :
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
CALLS WILSON
AN ACCOMPLICE
Huerta Newspaper Declares Kill
ing of Benton a Result OF
His Policy.
BY cable 20 The Tribune J

Mexico city. Feb. 2i-"El Diario' says
editorially to-day: The people are now
facing abroad. particularly in England
the immense harm occasioned 20 the per
sons and interests OF foreigners settled IN
Mexico by Mr.. Wilson's watchful wait
ing policy. which took the place Of the
obvious and logical course counselled by
circumstances. Whatever defects OF ORR
gin may be attributed 10 the present gov
ernment, 1t is a real government which
received from Congress its powers, with
all the formslties prescribed by our SUI
preme laws. belonging and attached 70
the overthrow regime.
"As between this government and the
rebellion. with its sinister and tragic train
Of murder. robbery and rape. President
Wilson preferred the rebellion. and en-
couraged it by his open refusal Of recos-
milton 10 the former, by his remissness IN
enforcing neutrality laws, by his FINANCIAL
campaign against our eXchequer ana
inally 10y resembling the order which for
bade the Introduction OF arms and ammu-
milton into this country. 49,,
contemplating Benton corpse, ploou
stained and liddled with bullets by Gen
eral Pancho Villa as ne is called by the
American press the powers are conNulseh
hv A movement of indignation. Their IA
tionale and their nationals interests are
Al the mercy Of man canonized by a
Colossus and even sound. honest oplhI3l
north Of the Bravo looks accusingll
toward the White House. There 10 tnt
accomplish in this shocking crime. les
for such are the fruits OF the Wilsonian
policy. iii.
Ell Diario" argues that all these evils
might have been obviated by WasninS-
ton : recognition OF Huerta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
Asouith's Majority 70
On an Irish Question

london. Fob. 2a.-ln the House or COM
mons to-day the Opposition tried 10 OBTAIN OBTAIN
oom Premier AsQuith disclosure Of 'ne
concessions 10 be offered 20 Ulster III '"e
t,o,,c Rule biu. bat the Prime Mlnis'e'
,s,,s,o 10 divuigc MS proposals Inc
......lr,ncnt. no declared. had no reason
-, ..,,nlicste Tor a truce stl less 10 MOIST
49,. ,,bi,e flag OF surrender To his fo'-
80 a., would say that the government
.,,as not going g. betray greS' o'u'e p,
r,, eleventh hoar. The Opposition s"o"''
understand that the government "o''u
moi bc browbeatcr or hustled mo =
roYr.c which. ia it, judgment would nor
promotc. lut cmharrsss. the purpose '''
..., ~ an rartics should keep in view.
Tho motion was defeated 81 10 - a
majority Of 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
OIVnn Fills Places on Pub
lie Service Commission
and Bench.
SENATE PROMPTLY
CONFIRMS PURCELL
Nomination of Van SantyoOrd
Goes Over Because Of Eior
K. Browns Absence.
By Telegraph so ~ae Tribune

70. tfiN- "hN 80 It ..'H
Albany. Feb. Ex-Governor Glyrn sent
10 thc Senate to-day ,he nominations o.
seymour Van Santyoord. OF Troy. 20 be
member OF the up~tate PIblic Service
Commission. and Justice Henry PW cell
or Waterfowl. 70 Joe q justice o. tho ST.
preme Court. to succeed Justice Frank H..
lIiscock. who was clec,cd 20 She Court Of
Appeals
Nj Purcel's nomination was promptly
confirmed by the Senate. NJ. Van SAINT
Words nomination was referred 10 com
mittec because Senator Elon r. Brown.
the minority leader. was not in the cham
bcr. The Republican leader said late
that nc would not object TO Van SAINT
,oord and the latter's continuation is cS-
pected soon.
Justice Purcell was designated by Gov
ernor Dix I'm 1911 20 III n vacancy IN the
Supreme Court. lie mas been School Com
missioner Recorder. city Attorney and
County Judge He IS Il member OF th"
law firm Of Purcell. cullen q Purcell.
The Justice was born in Wilma. jefferson
County. in 1876. and was admitted TO tic
bar In 1876
Seymour Van Santvoords nomination
for Public Service Commissioner Is warn
~ commended here by men OF both par
lies. lie is Democrat of tho Cleveland
type and was an intimate friend Of the
late President. While he has large gen
eral law practice, it is said That he las
never been counsel for public service
corporation.
Mr.. Van Santvoord was born in Troy IN
1888. His father died when the son was
lad and young Van Santvoord went 10
Einderhook 10 live. At fourteen he learned
the printing trade on THE kinderhook
Rough Notes" paper founded by mis-
grandfather. lie entered the class Of -
at Union College. where his father and
both grandfathers had graduated ana
where he took high honors at commence
ment. From Union he went 10 the Al
banv Law School, and in 1851 he was ad-
mitted TO the bar. Since then he mas
practised in Troy He has been trustee
Of Union college and of the Albany Law
School.
Mr. Van Santvoord was one Of the Or
ranizers Of the Trust Companies Associa-
ton OF the State Of New York, eight
Years ago. and member Of its executive
committee from the beginning. The bank
ins disclosures in 1907 indicated the neeu
~ drastic changes in the banking laws OF
the state KS chairman Of the legislative
committee Of the association he WORKED
jealousy with Clark Williams who mad
been appointed Bank superintendent by
Governor Hughes. in bringing about radi-
cal changes in the banking laws Of Inc
state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
PROF. BOUTON. NEW DEAN
Will Succeed Stoddard in Arts
and Science at N. Y. U.

Professor Archibald l.. Bouton was yos-
terday chosen 10 be- dean Of the College
Of Arts and Sciences OF New York Uni
versity. I'm succession 10 Francis lloNey
Stoddard. lie will enter upon his duties
September f. his forty-second birthday
The seniors last year voted him the
best professor" at University Heights.
His appointment was welcomed last night
10y both faculty and alumni
Mr. Routon has been at the university
as professor Of English since 1898. lie
has taken an active part I'm the direction
Of the college work and policy and was
the organize Of the departments OF
rhetoric and public speaking.
The new dean said last night that II
would be his object to make the stand
ards Of the collese more flexible ana 10
bring its courses more in touch with nc
significant currents Of the moment TIC
did not believe, he said, in idea-usht
Commandments and hoped to turn out SUI
dents inspired by worthy ideals and able
"a be efficient social individuals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
1IEDERICHS DETAILS
EVENTS AT MANILA
cO,man Admiral Gives His
side of Controversy
with Dewey.
orpRESENTS ENGLAND
As VILLAIN OF PLAY
s.scious Reports in British
paners in China Responsible
for Much of the Trouble.

49,, pafcr Feb 2i-Iho controversy
So friction between tho American
c,-~a~ almira's iu Manila Fay at
.s,c or thc Srauish-Amcr.can Wan.
~ Ia. been revived nr che narrative
,5,.-st Dewey. recently published.
~s5e -re subject OF q statement to
". associated Press to-day hN Admire.
r.olc.I.Is commander ~ tH" 'cr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
COURT UPHOLDS
TAX ON YACHTS
H. c. Pierce and Mrs. Goelet
Escape, but Billings and Ben
nett Must Pay.

Washington. Feb. 2i-The tax on the
use OF foreign built yachts imposed upon
American citizens by the old PAYNE
Aldrich tariff act was upheld as constitu-
tional to-day by the Supreme Court.
The court held that the Yacht OF H.
Clay Pierce because 1t was tied up al
wharf AT New London. Conn. during the
years OF litigation. was not subject to the
tax. So did it hold the tax not cohectaole
on the Yacht Of Ms. Harriet Goelet De
cause she was domiciled abroad. Inc
Yachts Of c. X. Billings and others were
neld taxable.
The court further held the YACHT OF
lanes Gordon Bennett not used IN inc
United States. but presumably used
abroad. was subject 20 the tax IN l'".
Mr.. Bennett was not domiciled abroad IN
1900 but was I'm 1910 The tax was held
not collectable in 1910 on his yacht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25

90 Manila and assume charge personally.
No mail steamer was available. and
the flagship Kaiser. first class cruiser
was undergoing repairs az NaGasakL So
Admiral Won picdcrichs and llse Lieu
tenant Won Iut.c. now Minister 20 McN-
ico sailed on the protected cruiser
l>afserin Augusta for Manila. arriving
there about the middle OF juno. There
was no room ON the Haiscrin Augusta
fo~ the admirals staff, and the cruiser
Kaiser was compelled to follow with the
stan aboard
Mildly but very decidedly. admiral Won
Dicderichs declared that the account OF
tho incidents. as rotated I'm the autooioS-
raphy. contains many errors. which ne
attri buted probably Go defective memorr
OF the events or Co transformation ODD
tanned from subol dinates. lie expressed
regret that the Manila affair had been
rakco out of oblivion hoping that the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and differences ha,
been Sloo.bcG over ne and Admiral
Dewey were friends. 10 said. and had eN-
cnan-,d visits. let'c-s and gifts.
Washington. Feb et-Admirsl Dewey
remained Silent to-day in regard to the
agitation created n Germany b} the pub
location Of his memoirs. iic rests upon
tho statement made m the introduction
10 his work thar while for the most part
thc recital was based upon persona rec
objections in the case Of an o. he cir
c.msiarcss connected with the Bate OF
Manila Eav his statements were based
upon official reports compiled Al the time,
and r,occ are OF unreasonable accuracy.
10 is believed by the admiral that 4
wrong impression has been created In
Germany as 10 his comments upon tho
action OF thr German naval officers AT
Manila Dos reason OF imperfect and unduly
condensed extracts from his book
On navy circles to-day it was pointed
out that with Dewey at Manila" a
more recent publication by ono of
Dcvcys staff officers. now Rear Admiral
Bradley 4. Tiskc. aid FOR operations at
the NAVY Department. devotcs five pages
TO the German episode and confirms 40
mirai DcWey's statement az every point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25

Another Of Glenmore Daviss circus
press AGENT stories appears. called
THE Gifted Mr.. Bimble." Bmble was
a :ircus candy butcher, and happened
along Just IN time to save the Mighty
Harkirs Show from failure because OF
two rival sttrsctons-the annual meet
ina Of the State Undertakers' Assoeia-
ton and a prohibition convention. The
story is remarkable IN its humor and
the manifested ingenuity Of the author.
Mr.. Davis, known among his friends as
"StufHy" Davis, is one OF the best
known advance men. He was even
head press agent Of Barnum q Baileys
circus for some time. Read Il IN the
Sunday Magazine Of The New. York
Tribune, March I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
%. Altntat1 & On.
An Extraordinary Sale OF
Women's Tallor-rnade Suits

corr7rrisir1g g. number Of new, smart models
i'm the latest materials, will De held this day
"wednesday at the following very low prices
Three=piece Suits Of silk noire at $500
-a;ror=77sde Suits of silk taffeta and of silk
moire combined with gabardire at $1,000
Tailor=made Suits of gabardirle; anc of serge
with taffeta combination at $3.50
Tailor+nnade Suits of wool crepe and serge
at $3.50
ymh Au,nns 18Th am ,st4 e4rsrta Htm 1s1t-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
that city. but they have not been found IN
the Chihuahua prison.
Deny Charges Against Benton.

Villas telegram from Chihuahua that
Benton was guilty OF four murders and
OF cattle stealing was received by Benton's
friend. here with dersion. Three OF them
who knew Benton intimately were asked
- there was any basis for the charges.
They asserted no charge OF the sort ever
had been brought against the Enshsh'
man.
The attempt OF the rebels to establish
that Benton was Mexican ciczen 10
based on q report that he once held some
minor office while President Porhrio DfaS
was in power.
Relatives OF Benton say that the deeds
70 his Mexican property refer 10 him a.
British subject. and that he was always
careful there should be no doubt on THIS
point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
Jew Singers in on Carmania

The Carmania which arrived YESTERDAY
brought three Russians who were sent TO
this country by the Jewish Singing So
ciety OF St Petersburg for the purpose OF
singing Jewish folk songs before various
societies organized for the propagation or
the Jewish faith. The trio j. composed OF
j. NJ Medwedew. Boris Karovsky and
Nine Eosowsky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25

ri PasO Tex. eb. I.-GustaV baucn,
tho American citizen accused by villa OF
being a Federal spy. IS not in Chihuahua.
This was learned officially to-day in dis
patches from that city villa states that
he relea sod Bauch several dayF ago. but
only Yesterday 10 telegraphed TO Juarez
for all the testimony in the Bauch case
saying that he was going 10 give the
American new trial
Marion I.etcher. American Consul az
chihuahua, says that Bauch IL not in the
chihuahua prison and has not been there.
Juarez rebels say that villa took Bauch
south with him. The American Consul
at Juarez T. y. Edwards, who saw the
prisoners leave with Villa. says that he
did not see Bauch among them.
Fcderals on this side say they have
learned that Villas train was stopped a
few miles ont OF Juarez and several men
were taken from It and shot. They think
Bauch was one OF them.
Rauch's sister. Mrs. J. NJ. Patterson,
still insists that Bauch was put 10 death
I'm Juarez last week and that tho rebels
are merely trying TO prevent an investi-
CATION OF MS deetu MIS-. patterson hds
received legal documents setting forth
Bauch's birth of German parentase, in
New Iberia, la.
Harry Compton. OF California. and J. J.
Curtis. said to be an Englishman, who
were reported arrested and locked up In
Juaraz. still are missing and not trace
OF them has been found. n Is said In
Juarez that the men probably were taken
Ito Chihuahua by villa and are now IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25

London. Feb oi-All efforts 10 move
the British government 10 reconsider us
decision not to participate officially IN the
Panama Pacific Exposition at san Fran
cisco have failed Sir Edward Grey, the
Foreign Secretary. when INVITED in the
House o. Commons to-day to take steps ITO
retrieve the position said definitely that
tho government could not reconsider the
matter. and expressed regret that the
Cabinet was unable 70 modify its pre-
yious decision.
Sir Edward added that in deciding not
10 participate the British government mad
taken into FUN account the importance
attached 20 the matter in san Francisco
and throughout the United states. lie
concluded
81 am very much aware OF the I'M
rnensc importance ~ the good viii OF the
United states We attach the greatest
importance 10 it. and J hope that IN all
large questions Of policy we have mace
il quite apparent how much value We do
attach 70 f."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25

the supplies are being sent from Juarez
The request said 10 have been made
by the United States Consul. Marion
I.etcher. Of Chihuahua. that Villa send
all Americans now under arrest in chi
huahua and those who have asked 10
be permitted 20 join the rebel army to
the border. has not been complied with.
Villa had announced that he would
send all the soldiers Of fortune who had
asked to join his forces ont Of Mexico.
but he is unwilling to send others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25

rrsrez residents. was really burned IN
the rear yard of the Ochoa House mere
These persons declare that the pody
WAS buried after the execution nut
after the inquiry into Villas act hau
been started il was exhumed md vas
burned late in the afternoon of Satur-
day.
villa personally and his representa-
lives in Juarez are growing resentlui
over the continued investigation OF the
death Of Benton, and the insstence o.
the United States and England that
the slain mans body be produced.
In q telegram TO Lszarro de la Darza,
Villas personal representative here,
the rebel general said:
I expected the scandalous Ameri-
can press 10 attack me about the
execution OF Benton. But | did not
have any other remedy TO avoid
new attempts of the foreign Huer-
tistas. who, protected by the flag Of
their country, believe they are
authorized 10 commit the greatest
Of crimes.
Renton was all his life Grim
inaI of the worst kind. In the
times OF Terrazas and Creeh pro-
tected by these men, he killed more
than four men without any provo
cation whatever. Then, after the
n
with the above named individuals
and according TO his own confes-
sion. he appropriated more than one
thousand head Of cattle which did
not belong 10 him. and, further
more. the day he came 10 see me he
attempted to cowardly Kill me.
Fortunately I anticipated his move
ment and disarmed him.
All these motives, and especially
the last named one, forced me 10
act severely against Benton, with
! ont taking into consideration the
fact that he was a foreigner. But
there are crimes which / do not
care 10 leave unpublished. There
| fore. he was executed with all JUS
tice. and I am disposed TO give an
account Of the execution 10 the en-
tire world.
Please make the above declara-
ton TO Mr.. Carothers and to the
| American press.
Went Wal. for lnquirers.
! General Villa will not wait at CHI
! huahua for representatives OF the Brit
jsh and American governments 10 call
on him. When he learned that Charles
Perceval. British Consul az Galveston,
vas on his way TO investigate the Ben
ton execution, 10 visit the spot where
the body is buried and TO interrogate
! Villa concerning the affair, II Is said
that villa al once announced that he
would start FOR Torreon at the earliest
POSSIBLE moment. and he began giving
orders 10 prepare for the journey. He
probably will not be able 10 get away
before THURSDAY az he plans 10 take
| with him large quantity OF supplies
for the army at Torreon, and some OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
%. Altmtatt & On.

New 1mportations of
Black Dress Taffetas, Irish
Popllns, Crepe Cl1inois, Cote de
Cheval, Moire Renaissance
Cashmere de Sole and Mourn
ing Silks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
MEXICAN FEDERALS
HANG AMERICAN

Continued from first page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25

Paris. Feb o4-The Chamber Of Depu-
ties to-day voted an appropriation OF
$500. 600 10 provide for official French
participation IN the Panama-Paciic Ex-
position ~ san Francisco. The bill has
stn 20 90 TO the senate, where 1t is eX-
pectod there will be some opposition es-
pecially from the Limoges porcelain IN
terests. which may attempt 10 defeat the
MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
ITALY AND FRANCE
TO GO TO FAIR
Sir Edward Grey, However,
ReitcrateS Great BritainS
Refusal.

Rome Feb. eliza Nelson Morris
special commissioner Of the Pansma-Pa-
cidc Exposition. received formal assur-
anocs to-day from Prince III Scalea. Ital-
ian Under Secretary Of state for Foreign
Affairs. that italy had officially decided
TO participate IN the exposition At San
francisco next wear without any condi-
uons regarding the immigration or other
questions affecting this country and the
United states. Commenting on his sue
cess in obtaining ltaly's promise 10 send
an exhibit. Commissioner Morris said
II am happy 70 state that ! have been
advised that Italy will be httinely repre-
scented 10y n proper and digniied exhibit
ton. ranking with the displays Of other
foreign governments, at the Panama-Pa-
cidc Expos ltion."
The broad ax., 1914-11-07

ONE FUNERAL N EVERY TEN
AMONG CHURCH MEMBERS DUE
70 FUBERCULosIa
The broad ax., 1914-11-07
RULES FOR CONTESTANTS IN THE
FIFTH ANNUAL ESSAY CONTEST
OF PRIZE WINNERS CONTEST.

l. The contest will be held Sunday
afternoon, Dec. goth, at Bethel A. NJ. E
Church, beginning promptly at 2:3O
clock, and will be held under the
auspices of Bethel Literary Society.
>. The contestants are those who
have won prizes at the four previous
contests.
3. Each contestant will be given
from Nov. LIST to Nov. Both to write
his or her essay, which must not contain
more than 5000 words and must be
delivered in thirty (3O) minutes. The
essay must be typewriter.
4. The following is the scale upon
which each essay will be rated:-Knowl-
dye of subject, containing 500; eompO-
sition containing 300; delivery contain
ing POO.
>. Each essay must be sent to the
manager on or before Thursday, Dee.
LIST. They will then be delivered to
the judges who will keep them for one
week, marking on everything but de-
livery. Wednesday, Dee. 9th, the es-
says will be returned to the contestants.
6. The place of each speaker on the
programme will be chosen by lot.
Z. There shall be five judges ap-
pointed in the following manner: Each
contestant is requested to submit to the
manager, under cover, the name of one
person competent TO legitimately render
a decision on this question. The names
will be placed in a hat and five viii
be taken, which persons will act as
judges. In the event that any Of those
chosen decline to serve, the place or
places made vacant will be filed from
the remaining three names chosen in
the same manner as above; if, however,
this remaining list is exhausted, the con-
testants will be called again to meet
and select the necessary judges in the
above manner.
s. The manager is exerting every
effort to have this a fair and impartial
contest, therefore all persons entering
this contest are requested to be guided
by these rules and see to it that all
essays are delivered to the judges in
the form herewith described and on the
proper date. No essay will be received
later than Thursday, Dec. LIST.