davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
DOOR IS NO BAR TO
INSETENT WASHER
He Runs In After Trailing
Womer PARTIES to
Hide. but Is Arrested.

Ernest Hershaw, salesman, living
at "a Greene ay., Brooklyn, was locked
I'D late Yesterday afternoon in the Ber-
gen street police station, charged with
unlawful entry. The complainant IS
Peter o. Anderson, retired sea cap
tain. who lives at 797 Carroll ST., Brook
Ign.
Mr.. Anderson's daughter, Mrs. Will
lam wood, Of 315 Edgemont avr Mount
Vernon, decided TO visit her tather yes
terday. She was accompanied by her
daughter. Marjorie, aged eighteen. Late
in the afternoon. laden with bundles
they entered the subway. at AID ST. and
Broadway, to go to Brooklyn.
On the subway platform they en-
countered Hershaw, who was swinging
q bamboo cane and seemed attentive
10 women who had no escorts. HIS
glance lighted upon Miss Wood whom
he saluted with a sweeping bow.
When the young girl paid no heed to
his advances, Hershaw approached
Mrs. Wood and offered TO relieve her
Of some of her bundles. His offer was
refused coldly, but he followed the two
women aboard the train and seateu
himself across the aisle from MISS
Wood. az whom he continued TO stare
When Mrs. Wood and her daughter
alight, at the Atlantic av. subway
station in Brooklyn Hershaw was nj
their heels. When they boarded a
Seventh av. trolley car Hershaw swung
himself aboard the rear platform, and
when they alighted at the corner o.
Carroll st. he continued to trail them.
AS they mounted I o steps of Cap
tain Anderson's house Hershaw ran up.
Before Mrs. Wood or her daughter
could utter a word Of explanation Her
shaw darted in ahead Of them and ran
upstairs, where he took refuge in a
bathroom on the seco-.d floor.
Captain Anderson, upon being in
formed Of the intrusion, assembled TO
the bathroom, where he grappled with
Hershaw. Detective Downey, Of tne
Bergen at. police station was sum-
moned by telephone and placed the fell
low under arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
ONE OF YALE CREW SAILS
Rogers Off to Labrador-Har-
ward Henley Men Depart.

Among the passengers who sailed yes
terday for Halifax on the Red Cross
steamship Stephano was Herbert Rogers,
No. in the Yale crew which defeated
Harvard Friday.
When asked what ne thought of the
race ne replied: II haven't thought any
thing about II. Didn't think anything
about 1t even while we were In the race.
We couldn't think about anything. All
we had to do was to pull hard and quick
on the oars"
Mr.. Rogers, who was accompanied by
George Jones and Richard Osborne, will
spend the summer at the mission Of DR..
Grenfell at Labrador
The White Star liner Olympic sailed yea
terday for Southampton with the Harvard
Henley varsity crew, which beat the
Yale second crew Friday
Among the oarsmen in the party which
will compete in England were Walter C.
Paine, L. S. Chanler, jr., B. 5. Carter,
James Talcott, Frederick r. Bush, Henry
A. Murray, David p. Morgan, Henry Mid
dendorf, j. Middendorf, Louis Curtis,
Harry H. Meyer, II. l.. Kreger, Charles
K. Schall and r. c. Cobb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
VILLA HITS CARRANZA FOES
Rebukes Them for Talking Of
Rebel Leaders "Peridy."
IBy Telegraph TO Tho Tribune.

FL Paso, Tex, June 9-In a dispatch
to Manuel Castillo Brito, Governor OF
Campeche when Madero was slain, Cen
eral Villa rebuked to-day supporters OF
Governor Jose Maytorena, who are in
FL PasO, for congratulating him upon his
having saved the revolution from the
perfidy of CarranZa."
Brito and other Maytorena sympathiz-
ers who are in FL Paso had wired villa
as follows:
with true and sincere enthusiasm as
co-religionists we have the honor TO con-
graduate you. 1t was already time that
you should save the revolution from the
perfidy of Carranza and his coterie. These
men have had no idea except TO favor
Carranza for the ruinous purpose OF
eliminating the Maderista element, which
is the one that constitutes the Constitu-
tionalist party, and is animated by the
reform ideas necessary to the nation.
We salute you affectionately and offer
ourselves at your service with all
loyalty"
Villa replied
Il received your telegram Of this date
and l give you my appreciative thanks
for the honor that you tender me. Per-
nit me TO manifest to you that now is
the time that our beloved country needs
the help OF all good Mexicans, and II you
are disposed TO that end l shall be glad
to have you cooperate with me TO obtain
the triumph of our cause and to fight like
do, for my country. and not FOR per-
sonalities.
VILLA, General in Chief"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
SPURNED SUITOR, 9,
MENACES WOMAN, Is
Boy Threatens to Shoot,
and Tells Police He
Sought to Kill.

This prisoner Is charged with AZ.
tempting TO shoot young woman
said Patrolman Fitzpatrick TO Lleuten.
ant Kelly in the Clinton st. station last
night.
Where Is your prisoner, onlcerr
asked the lieutenant.
Here he IS" replied the patrolman;
and, leaning far over his desk. Kelly
looked down upon a dirty faced. nine
year-old boy. Frank Euglzas, Of 7e
Forsyth st. From him he looked with
amazement upon large Smith & wes-
SON six shooter, the revolver the boy
proposed to do the shooting with.
sure" said Frank. who was entirely
at his case and took his arrest very
much as a matter Of course. Sure;
I'll tell you why wanted to croak her
1t was this way: Eva and I both live
in the same house. She's a pretty
woman, and. you see. love her. l
have loved her for long time now
nearly a month.
well. we boys used to play 'pussy
cat''in front Of the door. and Eva has
come out several times and called me
down. I can't understand IT, / didn't
see why she didn't love me. too. So
this afternoon when she gave me a
stiff calling down for making too much
noise. I know that she amt going %
love me and the best thing for me a
do is TO croak her.
so / ran upstairs to my place and
got the gun, and then came down and
pointed it at her and told her what
I was going to do. She dropped. I
guess she was scared. IN I got
scared and ran up to my place and hid
under the bed"
And Franks story was verified in
almost every detail by Miss Eva SIN
ger. who is about twenty-five years old.
Frank was later sent TO the Chill
dren's Society and charged with juve-
nile delinquency. -.:ss Singer said she
had no idea the boy loved her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
MADERO'S SPIRIT
DISRUPTS REBELS
Occult Influence of the Late
President Blamed for General
Carranza's Troubles.
- Telarraph % The TrIbune.

II Paso, Tex, June 20.-The late
tyred President. through occult in
fuence is causing the trouble.which to-
day threatened 10 disrupt the Consti-
tutionalist cause, according to Car
rama sympathizers in FL Paso.
When Carranza ordered General
Felipe Angeles to go to the relief of
General Panflo Natera at Zacatecas
the spirit of Madero interposed and
prompted Angeles TO refuse, the Car
ranzistas claim. Then entered Ma
dero's brothers, Raoul and Emilio, who
formed a plot with Angeles to elimi-
nate Carranza. Villa joined the plot
as did fourteen other rebel generals,
and Carranza was forced to forsake
his ideals and bow TO the will OF the
Madero clique.
Just why Madero sent his spirit tc
work against harmony in the rebeI
ranks, when rebels all were working to
avenge Madero, the Carranzistas were
not able to say. They think, however
that Carranza has overcome the spirit
influence by ousting Angeles from his
Cabinet.
The disposition of Carranza men tC
blame the slain President for the
troubles Of the rebel leaders is regarded
by Villas men here as evidence that
Carranza is actuated not so much by q
desire to avenge the death Of MaderC
as to advance his own political inter.
csts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
FAILS AT SCHOOL; FLEES
Girl Comes Here Seeking Work
DISAPPOINTED.

Margaret Dryer, thirteen years old,
a school girl who lives in Brewster, n.
T., was found by a policeman late last
night standing at Fifth av. and 42d St.
crying. She said she had left her home
yesterday TO find work in New York.
following her failure TO pass an exam
ination for admission to the high school
In her home town.
In her hand bag she carried a note
purportng to have been written by her
mother and advising the girl to get work
here. She finally admitted that she was
the author Of the letter but refused to
give any information about her family.
She was taken to the Children's Society
and the authorities in Brewster were
notified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
This Is the Life.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Philadelphia, June 20.-"Jake" Hoe
bach rounded out pleasant celebra-
ton Of his 10th birthday to-day by
eating a half section of juicy cherry
pie. Jake" is employed as farm
hand on the country estate Of D. H.
Kirkner, Sd, in Roxborough. He has
held his present job for eighty-one
years and has never once been tired
Of his work.
Here is the daily work programme Of
this spry young man of 1o4 years:
a. m, get up; AIS, feed the horses;
4:25, start milking; $3.50. breakfast;
5:45, curry the horses; 6, hook up for
the milk train; z, back and take out q
load OF hay or plough; sill. chores; IL.
knock off for dinner; p. m, fix wagon
and other odd jobs; 4, take the COWS in
to milk: 5. clean horses; s, supper;
$3.50, loaf around; 9. go TO bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
MANY HOURS AT ATTENTION
Aphasia Victim Keeps soldieriy
Vigil on IL" Platform.

A man. who 10 believed to be Joseph
Zimmerman, Of I'd ST., Bergenfieio'
N. J.. assumed the attitude Of soldier
at attention on the south end OF the
Ninth av. elevated railroad station at
,42d st. yesterday morning. He stood
there without moving until 4 o'clock In
tho afternoon.
Somebody told the station agent of
the peculiar vigil and he called Patrol
man Fier ing.
The patrolman was about TO call a
patrol wagon, when a much simpler
plan suggested itself Fleming sudden
~ coughed loudly and said: "Atten-
ton, therel Right face! Forward
march,
The man was thus marched to the
West 47th st. police station. where he
could make no answer to any qucs-
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
WIFE A CAPTIVE IN HUT
Husband Plays Cave Man and
Threatens Death.
10y telegraph TO The Tribune.

Paterson, n. j., June 20.-Herbert
Jensen. twenty-three years old, was
arrested by Detectives Lord and KEEP
pier this morning in a hut in the
Preakness mountains, several miles
from here, where he had been holding
his wife prisoner since Wednesday.
The detectives surrounded the hut
early this morning before Jensen was
awake and made him prisoner in bed.
Jensen was separated from his wife,
who was living with brother Albert
Moons. of 116 Lafayette st. wednes-
day he appeared there and took her
away at the point of a gun, threaten
ing to kill her If she resisted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Women Plan Advisory Council.

Washington. June 0.-suffrage leaders
here are forming an advisory council Of
the Congressional Union. They plan 70
have every state represented Mrs. wiz
lam Colt, Mrs. Marie Jennie Howe and
Florence Kelley, Of New York; Senator
Helen Ring Robinson, OF Colorado; Pro-
lessor Lucy VI. Salmont. of Esssar Col
lege, and Mrs Catherine Houghton Hep
burn. OF Hartford. were among those
named for Che council today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
DEATH REVEALS WEDDING
Nurse, Secretly Married, Dies
in Hospital.

The death Of Ethel Gladys Wood
ward, a nurse, at the Kings County
Hospital yesterday, revealed that on
January % she and Russell F. Maddren.
a medical student at the Long Island
College Hospital, were married by an
alderman in Manhattan. They had
agreed to keep their wedding a secret
until after both had been graduated.
Mrs. Maddren, who was a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Woodward. Of
Twin Falls, n. Y. came to Brooklyn
fourteen months ago. Soon afterward
she met Maddren. Her death was
caused by a growth in the lungs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Mexican Consul Tells of
Proclamation of Pro-
visiOnal President.
DEPOSED BY FIRST
CHIEF FROM CABINET
Carranza Takes Summary Action
Against Artillery Expert for
Disobedience of Orders.

Niagara Falls, Ont, June 20.-The Mex
lean delegation here received a telegram
to-day from the consul Of their govern
ment at FL Paso. Texas. that General
Villa had issued a statement addressed
to the American people saying that he
had proclaimed General Angeles as pro-
visional president of Mexico.
The consul added that according to
intercepted private messages at Juarez,
reports OF an amicable adjustment Of the
differences between Carranza and villa
were not true. He also said that word
had reached him that carranza was
quietly sending force Of 1000 men into
u the State of Sonora with intention Of de-
posing Governor Maytorena, with whom
Carranza was reported to have had diff
fences.
Saltillo, Mexico, June 10 (via Laredo.
Tex, June 20.-General Felipe Angeles.
acting Secretary of War Of the Constitu-
tionalist Cabinet, was deposed to-day py
order of General Carranza for disobedi-
ence OF orders.
News of the action caused a sensation
here. The only explanation given was
that Angeles had received certain orders
from Carranza and had failed to carry
them out.
Angeles is chief of artillery in Villas
army and a strong villa partisan, Ills
removal from the Cabinet reduces him
to the rank Of general. He is a graduate
of Chapultepec Military Academy, and
has played a prominent part in villas
campaigns.
Word was received to-day from oriz-
tlan Hidalgo that twenty chiefs had me,
in that place and arranged for cam
paign in the Central Mexican states-s They
sent their respects TO General Carranza
and asked for Instructions.
II is stated that 5000 men under Gen
eral Gonzales are being modified for the
campaign to the south, and that severa
attachments had left already for San Lui:
Potosi.
1t was reported here that General Man
uel Chao, former Governor of Chihuahua
who was replaced by General Villa. hat
{ been executed on Villas orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
95 MINERS BODIES FOUND
No Hope for 1o2 Still Entombed
at Lethbridge, Alberta.

Lethbridge, Alberta. June 2e--Although
the work OF recovering bodies progressed
slowly to-day, owing to smoldering Ares
in the entrance OF mine No. 20 of the
Hillcrest Galleries, Limited. a total OF
ninety-fve bodies had been removed this
afternoon and placed In Union Hall, leav-
ing 100 yet entombed and given up for
dead.
William Brown, brother Of General
Manager Brown, is aIsong the victims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
MINUTES TALK TO FRISCO. sts

fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Denver. June 2o.-Out in Nevada the
last pole OF tens OF thousands was
erected to-day by the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company. which
completes the telephone circuit directly
from New York TO San Francisco.
Telephone conversations over this wire
will be at the rate of SIS a minute, &C.
cording TO telephone officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Big Oil Shipment for England.

Port OF Spain, Trinidad. June 90
The British Admiralty oil tank steamer
Aragaz sailed from here tonight for
plymouth. England. with 5000 tons Of
Trinidad oil for use In the British navy.
This is the first of several shipments
contracted for by the British govern
ment from the Trinidad oil fields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21


realizes that instead Of marching 70
Mexico city, as the Consututonans'
tunta has been proclaiming he WOULD
ne viii have a long and difficult cam
na,rn ahead Of him before he can APP
nroach the Mexican capital and thst
for this reason he would welcome a
scheme Of paclhcation which wouio' III
effect. promote his plans.
Opinion among the mediators as 70
the probable results OF the President >
Anal EFFORTS with the Constitutionaiis's
&c obviously divided. Some appear 10
he optimistic, white others are as pes
sim,stic as formerly. Some believe
however. that there will be consider
able delay. another period OF watehtui
waiting. while the President makes MS
experiment. Others declare that TO
Great DELAY will be tolerated. That
some delay will ensue seems inevita-
BILE
Wilson's cenfidenes in Villa.
Those familiar with the views Of the
President know that he all along mas
regarded Villa as far more smenaoie
20 reason than Carranza, and they are
not surprised that he should expect
that with Villa in power he could make
good his assurances to the mediators
that. il they succeed in inducing Huer'a
IN retire and consent TO a provisions
government in Mexico City he. the
President could induce the Constitu-
tionaliJts to accept any plan Of paciti-
cation which met with his approval
DIR. Naon, the Minister from Argen-
tine. reached here from Washington
this afternoon about 2 o'clock. AS soon
as he had his luncheon he went into
conference with his fellow mediators'
and they remained closeted together
throughout the afternoon. There were
no meetings between the mediators and
either the American or the Mexican
delegates to-day.
As a consequence the Mexicans know
nothing officially Of the plans Of Presi-
dent Wilson or the views Of the medi-
ators. and under these conditions they
decline TO say anything regarding
them.
Buffalo, June 20.-"I was never more
confident than am to-day Of the ulti-
mate success Of mediation" said DR..
Romulo S. Naon, Minister from Argen-
tina, when he arrived here at 1890
o'clock this afternoon after conferences
in Washington last night with Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan.
81 am confident" he added, and OPP
tirnistic, which I have always been,
because while regard the difficulties
which have been encountered as seri-
Gus, there are always difficulties in
mediation, and it is the duty of media
tors always to find a way TO over
come them so peace may be accom-
plished."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

Bryan, occasionally with Mr. Phillips the
Third Assistant Secretary OF State ana
have had frequent conferences with John
Lind. special representative of the fresi-
dent"
Evening star., 1914-01-21
CARDINALS SIGN DoLAN.
Cosy Gives Up Idea of Joining the
FederaIs.

BALTIMORE. Md. January Glossy
Dolan, third baseman. has decided not to
cast his fortune with the Federal League,
dispatch from St Louis last night an
nouncing that the player had signed his
1914 contract with the Cardinals, to which
club he was traded by the Pirates.
Though Director Edward Hanlon Of the
local Feds said last night that there never
had been an ofdcial announcement made
that Dolan had been induced to forsake
the parent organization for the independ-
ents, the news was sent broadcast a week
ago that the ex-Hustler had agreed to
terms offered him by Manager Otto
Knabe of the new Baltimore club.
Hanlon admitted that knabe had been
dickering with Dolan for some time, but
said as far as he knew the player had
not put his name to a Federal League
contract The same time the news was
tipped that Dolan had Joined the local
Feds it was said that Runt Walsh.
formerly Of the Phillies, had also signed.
and if 1t turns out that this, too, is un-
true the infield which the local scribes
have been figuring on will be shot to
pieces.
Several days ago it was thought that
the local Federals had seven players
lined up for next season, but since it has
been announced that Mike Mowrey, Enos
Kirkpatrick and DoIan have decided to
stick to the organized ranks. Manager
Knabe. Pitcher Frank Smith, Outfielder
Guy Zinn and Runt Walsh are the only
men left for the nucleus for a team, un-
less the names of others signed are be-
ing kept secret.
Evening star., 1914-01-21
}de Signs His Seventh Contract With Washington Base Ball Gu
Thirteen Millions Viewed
Clashes on the Gridiron

Sosne astonisAinG figures show.
ing the Widespread popularity
Of intercollegtate football during
the season Of 1918 have been
complied by Parke Davis, Prince
toms member OF the rules com.
mittee.
According to his estfmafes,
computed from personally COLI
lected date, 100 colleges and
5000 schools throughout the
country wero represented by
elevens last autumn.
Approximately $500 games
were played and 10000 players
participated in the contests and
practice. Placing the average at
tendance at these games ~ low
as 800, Tie total attendance would
mot bs tar from 18,00OJO 900.
Evening star., 1914-01-21
BROOKLYN PLAYERS SIGN.
NAP" Rucker Places His Name on
Three Year Contract,

NEW YORK. January a1.-"Nap"
Rucker has signed a three-year con-
tract to play with the Brooklyn Ma
tional League club. This announce
ment, made by Vice President Edward
McKeever, put to rest the rumor that
the star left-hander would jump to the
Federal League. Rucker was supposed
to be negotiating with Manager Joe
Tinker of the Chicago club of the out
law league.
Five additional members Of the
Brooklyn team have signed contracts,
it was announced. President Charles H.
Ebbets securing the signatures Of sew
eral, together with Rucker, in other
cities. while Allen, pitcher, and
Fischer, catcher, signed with Nc
Keever here, Allen for two years, and
Fischer for three. J. Carlisle Smith,
third baseman, and Heckinger, catcher,
accepted terms for one year. and Nc
Carthy. catcher, for three years. Two
Brooklyn semi professional pitchers.
Neyenhouse and Pennington, were
ordered to report for trial at the spring
training camp of the Superbas.
All of the Brooklyn team have signed
now except Joe Tinker and several
youngsters secured by draft or pur-
chase from the minors. McKeever eX
pressed the opinion that Tinker would
wear a Brooklyn uniform this year.
Evening star., 1914-01-21
Feds Claim Thirty-six Majors.

According to the Federals. thirty-six
big leasuers now are under contract to
Federal League clubs.
The effort to gain possession of the
North Side plot on which the new league
is to play ball here was won by the Fed
erals. according to President Gilmore and
Charles Weeghman, head Of the local
club, when the latter delivered large
amount Of cash to the holder Of a lease
on strip Of land which. II held by an
enemy, would have made baliplaying i'm
possible on the field. The Federal
Leaguers outgeneraled and outbid repre-
sentatives of organized ball in the effort
to get the strip. they said. but President
johnson Of the American League denied
all knowledge of an attempt to balk them
President Johnson. however. said that
opposition Of nearby property owners
might prevent the opening of the Fed
erals season here. and at the same time
said he hoped for the good of base
BALI that the Federals would begin their
season. though he pronounced absurd any
hope that the league would succeed.