davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
RICHMOND MAKES
ATTACK ON GREER
Philadelphia Rector De-
nounces Bishop as Tool
of Capitalists.
WOULD DRIVE HIM
FROM THE DIOCESE
Declares Decent Christian PeO-
RE of New York" Have
No Use for Him.
p, r.l.ar,ph 20 m. rrllnn. ]

Philadelphia, Dec. 27.-The Rev.
George Chalmers Richmond, who has
been summoned 10 appear before an &c
clesiastical court Of the Episcopal Do
cese Of Pennsylvania for trial on
charges Of breach OF ordination vows
and defiance Of his bishop, declared IN
his sermon tonight that Bishop Greer
Of New York, was a tool of capitalism
and took his cues for his social reform
sermons from the Yanderbilts.
Mr.. Richmond denounced the bishop
for appointing August Belmont TO st.
Johns Cathedral committee, declaring
the prelLte should be driven out Of the
diocese for such a selection. He said:
an almost every parish in the do
ceses Of New York and Pennsylvania
one or two rich men or women run the
parish, and the rector is afraid Of his
life. Our whole Church system Is
stuffed with sin. worldliness, sensual
ity and pride. We bow the knee to
Mammon. We worship the American
dollar, but we are not especially ensm-
ored Of the democratic spirit.
an New York the honest. progres
sive. earnest clergy are absolutely dis
gusted with the moral leadership OF
Bishop Greer He is the tool of CAPT
talism." Bishop Greer's election was
accomplished, said Richmond, by those
who wanted safe and sane tool in the
episcopate, not a prophet or a moral
genius.
For years Dr. Greer had been the
dispenser Of the charity doles from
the Vanderbilt family The Vanie e.
lilts loved Greer, and Greer took his
cue for his social reform sermons from
the charity ideas OF the plutocratic
Vandcroilts.
"The social service commissions Of
all our dioceses are under the spell Of
captsliStic preachers and bishops. They
do not intend 10 stand up for the wage
Garner. They are a pretence, and are
stuffed with ranting hypocrisy.
In New York the other day Bishop
Greer appointed August Belmont on
the committee which looks after St
Johns Cathedral. Think Of it, Bel
mont is ono Of the greatest opponents
Of horserace gambling we have IN
America to-day.
He is the friend OF the gamblers
who infest Saratoga Springs in August
ard New York City all the year round.
Belmont is not friend OF the
common people. The Democratic party
IN Baltimore ran him out of their
company. Decent politicians know that
the name Belmont will not win their
party any votes from the ranks OF
the workingmsn This moral octopus
Bishop Greer honors by placing his
name on his cathedral committee.
The decent Christian people Of New
York have no use for d bishop like
Greer. who honors a man like Belmont
lust because his family has given .
chapel TO the cathedral fabric
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
VILLA AND ZAPATA
AT BREAKING POINT
AT Odds Over Latter'S
Wholesale Executions
Of Former Federals.

Mexico City, Dec. D. Evidences Of 2
break between General Villa and Cen
eral Zapata over the granting of am
nestv TO former Federals became un-
mistakable to-day in the capital. Ia
pata. through General Palafoy. his per
sonal representative, demands that tor
mer Federals shall be punished as enc
mics OF the convention, and among
them he includes General Felipe An
gcles. Villas chief of artillery and rec
ognized as Villas choice for the FreSl-
dency.
Villa took a determined stand to-day
against the Zanatd programme OF exc
BUTTONS He indorsed the proclamation
issued By President Gutierrez forbid
ding further executions without trials,
and announced that hereafter those
who summarily execute prisoners or
suspected persons will be dealt with IN
the manner iu which they are dealing
with their victims.
For q time Villa sided with Zapata
against Gut.err4z. buy since his recent
return from the 1oIth Villa ard the
Provisional President appear 10 have
combined aga Us. Larata. villa repre-
cutatives say this is made Necessary
by the campaign OF death which Lapata
had inauguratcd ana which threatened
tO cause serious international troubles.
To stop the executions Villa issued
orders that Zepatista officials should
report 10 the Pres dent before causing
the death Of any person. To evade
This order Zapata soldiers began shoot
ing suspects .n the streets and report
Irg that they had been killed I'm self
defence or hal attempted to escape.
The situation is serious because OF
the strong hold which Zapata has
gained through his first OCCUPANCY Of
the capital. and there is fear that open
warfare in the city is imminent, the
rival forces being Kept IN constant
readiness for q clash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28

that three shots we're fred into the air
by police and twenty men arrested.
Eight OF the latter were held upon the
charge Of carrying concealed weapons
knives and bOlos. Nobody was in
jured except one man shot by police
man later IN the night IN another part
Of the city. when he attacked police
man with a bolo.
Movements similar IN character
occurred at Navotss, ten miles from
Manila. whore about forty men assem-
bled and endeayored unsuccessfully 70
loot the municipal safe, taking the
provisional governor prisoner. who al
terward escaped uniniured. Twenty Of
this party We're captured by the con-
stabu.ary or municipal police.
Ten men with two firearms in
Laguna de Bay attempted to make
trouble last night. with no results.
Everything is quiet and a vigorous at
tempt will be made 20 secure the lead
er5. chief Of whom is believed 20 be a
man under sentence Of imprisonment
for homicide. who has jumped his bail.
Nobody Of any standing or influence IS
concerned ln this movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
PENSION PLAN STARTED
Colorado Fuels Oldest EN-
ploye First Beneficiary.

Denver. Dec. 1.-The Oldest en-
pIoyc Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company will be the first 20 benefit
under the old age pension plan. decided
upon by the company some months ago
lie is Frederick Darrough. assistant au-
Gitor Of the steel department al
Pueblo.
Derrough. who is sixty-one years old.
has risen in thirty-three years from
timekeepeer. and was getting $3.50 a
month. During his long service he
never asked for day or nor took q
vacation. and when he sent IN his
resignation a few DAYS ago the COM
pany accepted ~ on condition that he
take n pension Of Sl25 month.
The Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
peuv's pension system is part Of the
welfare work now being perfected by
the Rockefeller corporations iu behalf
Of their employee I'm Colorado this
has been retarded by the coal strike.
but now that that drawback IS ended
IL Is the intention Of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company 20 do many things
" AID The workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
HARRISON ADMITS
FILIPINO UPRISING
Continued from page 7

native scout officers and companie7
were disarmed and confined TO Corregi.
dor. The plsn was 90 free prisoners
hy sudden night attack. oycrpowcr-
ing scout guard and capturing island.
The day wa fixed for between CHRISTI
mas and New Years. I'm the lest few
months there has doom notable increase
so-callcd boy scout organizations. com
posed mostly Of grown mon. drilling
throughout Manila province
"'"NoW York Times" says the
above information was received on
flgh authority. Publication Of this
vas probably suppressed because of
strong statement Of the Secretary OF
War 10 Washington representative of
"\ow York fines"
THE Secretary of War desires 20
know whether there is any foundation
" hatcvor reports OF this character
which have recently become frequent
The following reply. dated Decem-
Der -. has been received from Gov
cruor Harrison:
"'Rcferrirg 20 telegram from your
Office Of 2ith instant. army headquar
tor. state there rs absolutely no truth
in the reports about 'Orregldor. Cara
nao and Fraiic alleged occurrence.
"'On Christmas Eve there was
small and unsuccessful movement IN
Manila. connected with the Ricarte
Ricartc has for several
wears conducted from Hong Kong rev
olutionary propaganda, appealing to
the most ignorant classes OF Filipinos,
and selling through his agents m the
islands commissions in his so-ralled
ARM. for sums from q pcscta 20 ten
pc.os ten cents 10 So. During the
last three months five OF the Ricarte
leaders have been arrested and sent
cnccd 20 four and six years. including
Ricarte's right-hsnd man. IL has been
regarded a. a grating scheme under
guisc. but from time 20
time arouscs excitement among uncdu-
Gated classcg.
"'Christmas Eve about seyenty-ive
men. extremely ignorant, without ire
arms met AZ the botanical garden ~
Manila and were dispersed by the mu-
u!c!ps police without disorder. except
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
MALONE PRAISED
IN HISOWN REPORT
Collector Sends to Treas.
ury Testimonials on
His Efficiency.

The achievements of Dudley Field
Malone during his first year as Colioc-
tor of the Port of New York, as en-
bodied in his report to the Secretary Of
the Treasury, require siTteen and one
hall typewritten pages 20 relate. Eight
pages are taken up with testimonials
by prominent citizens. $50 all or when
Mr.. Malone Is felicitated upon the ell
cheney and courtesy Of his department
THE year Just ended finds the SER
vice materially improved in methods
writes Mr. Malone, In the first para
grL-n o. his report with saving OF
about 100000 10 annual expenditure.
So far a- the travelling public is con
cerned. the most important Part OF the
repor; has To- do with the new method
Of baggage examination. This is de-
scribed as follows:
a specific number of declarations
for each inspector Is placed IN an enve-
lope. with the initial letter on the out
side. The declarations are distributed
iu envelopes by certain officers on the
-ay from Quarantine 20 the pier. Here
the envelopes are Immediately handed
go inspectors, VINO report ~ once 20
their pr0per letters and begin the cN-
animation of each passengers baggage
as last as D. comes OUT OF the Ho'" W.
the steamer.
The former metho" required pasaeH-
ger, 90 stand Do lire 1T the customs
desk 90 get inspectors. and then 10
20 20 another 'N $500 -. ..-'..'
,h'I S'I 'ui'' w. 10. ., r
ENentuaIiy say -.lI. ''.'o,.'' ~. ,'''
ductoh OF lne iol'e "' '"' -"C
No." melhod VIII inca" saving Vi ''O''
than N2O'oVU year.
Inc european val reports -.L' .'i'
zone Io.ced upou llt S.., ri - a,.o,.
t'laI3 ana y e%.'l ""' ."".' .,
ut IoI' .u '"' ".''I't " III ~ -.
we" 90 we ','I ",'.' ......,i i- f.,
'ld'e''''' '','" -, 49, 49,, ia
I"p' 80 -. .,'..,.,,i,,,. ,,,,,i.,s
II" I.'' ..'I..i'' - ~ . mole
"''" P'i ~ ''"' ....- H. -
,oII P'''". ""'
rector. ......, t...,,...,
b'.a'I' ol III, 81" a.. Lii , oDa oo
"au TO oe o,i,''" w. ''''' f.. 49,
arriving Withoui owners. H"poi I'd, 'oHS
also arrived WIihou' 'he proper uo'u
ments and various deEIe'' had TO oe
adopted 10 assist the importers, ne
general order time was eNlenoeu' auu
preliminary .appr"i'em "tIt
mllted in otdti TO op'"l" aPe0'l''a' o"'
and values upon "hicn. 10 oase iu'o'STS'
"faitniul employees a'Sei ~ -"I' va
lone: nave not oeen perH.Vleu 10 SUI
Ter by. reduction or removal as re-
spit Of the many necessary changes rs;
! nave trled at an lHto I'D W. t"'"ulu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
DENOUNCE WILSON'S
STAND ON THE WAR
Baltimore Citizens Applaud
Critics Who Say Administra-
ton FavOrs Allies.
By Telegraph 20 The Tnhune.l

Baltimore. Dec. 27.--EXtremely bitter
we're the criticisms passed on the ma
tional administration b. speakers at 4
huge meeting held to-day under the
direction of the independent Citizens
Union. which had been called for the
furtherance Of American neutrality. 4
number OF Irishmen we're present, and
cX-State Senator Peter Campbell, an
Irishman, presided.
Alphonsc G.. Koclblo and John Dewey,
both OF New York, we're the prominent
speakers. Local speakers hammered the
British without mercy. and then at
tackled the President and Secretary Of
State. who were by inference charged
with incficiency and weakness.
II was distinctly pro-Gcrman gath
crinc. aud every reference 20 the on
poncnts Of the Allies was heartily ap-
plaudcd. Mr.. Koclblc took for his text
Peace and Neutrality" The war, he
said. was ono for dollars and cents,
England wanting 20 smash Germany so
she could obtain her business.
lie then proceeded 20 criticisc In turn
the Mckinley. TAFT and Wilson admin
istrations. an Of which. he said. had
plaved into the hands Of Great Britain.
The Wilson administration, he said, had
catered TO England right along. lie
cited the suppression Of German mes
sages and permission to England 70 use
the cable without censorship. lie de-
nounccd the administration for per
hitting English ships 70 take Germans
from neutral vessels within the three
mile limit.
More than three thousand persons
applauded every thrust az the admin
istration's policy. Mayor Preston snid
the United States owed so much both
10 the Germans and 20 the English that
the strictest line Of neutrality should
be maintained.
Resolutions were adopted calling on
Congress 20 stop the expectation Of
war munitions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
FIND BAFF death
CAR" IN BROOKLYN
Continued from page ]

.ng the store he was jokIngly greeted
by d couple Of his partners. <r
well" Pearlman asserts one OF thcm
aid. you're up against II now, an
right" o., .....,
Pcarlman.
IN Now York used your car. and the
police are hot on your tran. is al
eyed 10 have been the reply.
Since then. Pearlman asserts. other
Of the poultry men have spoken TO
him in similar vein.
Pearlman said that he believed his
car was taken by the murderers on the
,heorv that the police. knowing that
BaF and he had been intimate
friends. would never think Of beiey-
ny that his automobile had been made
The murder car.
Bar and he were 80 close, Pearlman
aid. that on two occasions bombs we're
exploded under his automobile, appar-
emily in the belief that Bait Was IN
the car.
In addition 20 the remarks about the
car. said Pearlman, two OF his part
ners casually informed him that they
had been within twenty feet Of BAIT
At the time OF the murder The men.
according 10 Pearlman. are Meyer ely
ner and Sam Lax. Neither Of these
men has hitherto been mentioned in
with the case.
~ got good look az the men, ely
mer Is said 20 have told Pearlman.
"Onc OF them was wearing false
mustachc."
The police have been informed re-
rsrding the false mustsche BY other
witnesses.
Pearlman vas unable 20 say why the
police have not seized the car. cav
ing " in the garage, he stated, gives
the slayers an opportunity = make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
CORPSE" STARTS PANIC
Ohio Farmers Amazed as Body
in Hearse Smokes Cigar.

jefferson ONO. Dec. 27.--The spec
tacie Of what apparently was body
sitting upright in the middle of a
hearse calmly smoking a cigar caused
a panic along the country road be-
tween Jefferson and Chapel to-day.
The corpse" which INDUCED in this
uncanny performance was VIII Hodge.
Of Jefferson He had attended the
funeral of his aunt Mrs. Sarah Ste
vens. of Chapel, and started 70 ride
home beside the diver Of the hearse,
with the temperature lowering around
zero.
Hodge soon was chilled 70 the bone.
and the idea struck him that the close
glass cage Of the hearsc would AZ Least
protect him from the biting wind.
with the drivers permission he
crawled inside. Soon he was warm
enough to think OF further comfort
FOR the Journey and lighted a cigar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
BIG FEET BETRAY HER
Going to Party in Sister S
Best Gets Youth Fined So.

Patrolman John +. Conway, of IN"
Elizabeth 70. station. va, n Mulberry
and Bayard So. yesterday morning,
when a Youthful looking person attired
IN narrow skirt Of light blue crepe
lc chine. "a short Jacket and black
hat with two white plumes walked past
The shoes did not harmonic. They
were scycrel sizes too large.
"A thousand gardons. miss. but you
will have 20 come with me-" said Con-
wav. You're squeiadinE
"Mais pourquoi. monsieur was the
reply. Conway did rot venture an an
.wcr.
In tho station tdc prisoner said he
was Daniel Nond1go. nineteen years
old. student. Of 56 Mulberry 50. lie
was arraycd Zoo his sisters best and
on his way 20 party. He had over
looked the slippers.
Magistrate Corrigau fined MondAgo
s. in the fombs court FOR jisorderly
conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
PICKS NEW EXCISE BOARD
Mayor Elect Raymond Selects
Men TO Serve.

Mayor-elect Thomas L. Raymond of
Newark yesterday announced the names
of the men who will constitute the new
excise board. They are: John II. Ely,
former alderman; John 4. Kelly.
salesman; william Hellman and Mon
son G.. Doremus. Heilman is an or.
gsnization Republican.
Doremus is son Of former Mayor
Henry W. Doremus. who was an organi-
zation Republican, but with Progressive
ideas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
Villa 10 Issue Green Book

Washington. Dec. 27.-Pancho Villa
will soon essay the role Of editor for a
Green Book in justification Of his
policy toward Carranza. The :Green
Book" viii contain many lmportan'
documents. hitherto secret. which 'wili
disclose the dupicity of the Carran-
zi.tas. who sought 70 make Villa and
Dr.. military commanders their vic
Tins" Also. n will show n 20 nave
been the purpose OF tarranza not only
to rcpudiata the pledge of the rCyO-
llti1u 20 the people. but also 80 10 cs-
tabli-h himself I'm power that, had he
Iocn permitted 70 continue as First
Chief. ne would nave eventually ere
atcG himself dict9tor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
SAILS
FROM VALPARAISO

Valparaiso, Chill. Dec. 27. The Aus
tralian battle cruiser Australia. which
came into this port yesterday. sailed
to-day after taking aboard coal and
provisions. She has been cruising about
the Pacific coast OF South America for
several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
Unidentified Man Dies.

4 man about th,rty-hye years old.
with letters addressed 10 T. j. Stage.
and Brooklyn Pancr Company. was
found dead IN bed 10 room 10 the
boarding house Of Mrs Mary Lynch.
$50 Wet 18th 81. Yesterday afternoon.
Three DAYS ago the man rented q room,
Gazing he Was Dir. Stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
REPORTER ON FIRING LINE
New Jersey Correspondent
Enhsts in Scottish Regiment.

New Jersey newspaper circles are
discussing the action Of Donald VI.
Gum. formerly New Jersey CORE
srondent for New York newspapers
and one Of the staff Of "The Hudson
Dispatch" who fcy weeks ago en-
listed in a scotch regiment, and is now
100 Franco on the firing line.
Gum lcft Hoboken several months
ago 90 return 20 his home. in Scotland.
Word reached his former associates
yesterday that he enlisted in a req
ment which had been recruited by SSif
Alger NcCrea among sportsmen' goN-
ers. football players and athletes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28

and further on a few geese caekled IN
terror.
Even the prune trees. whose fruit IL
said 90 boo famous all over Europe.
have not escaped the terror o. war
Some of the orchards were ploughed
up by artillery FIRE. while others sup
Piled frewood and trench piling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
-nr r.L.s-apa % Tie TdLa-e

Juarez, Mexico. Dec. 27 That some
VIII re i'm Mexico Eduardo Iturbide, for
mer Governor of the Federal district
Of Mexico City, Is being hidden by
friends to save his life is the belief Of
Villa officials here and in Mexico CRY.
4 nationwide search for lturD.dc.
whose death has been demanded by
Zapata. was ordered by Villa. it is
claimed. 20 determine whether Zapa-
tistas had not already killed him.
Zapatstas charge that Americans are
hiding Iturbidc in Mexico City. Willis
tas fear he was caught and executed
before he could get out Of the city.
They think that Leon Canova, special
representative of tne United States.
who came 90 the border on Saturday,
knows more about lturbide than he ad-
mits Mr.. Canoya says he knows moth
ing except that Iturbide was in the
capital when he CaEoval left there.
Il o., asserted by Villa agents tia
they are not seeking Iturbidc 20 exc
cute him, but 10 save him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28

Washington Dec. -. Secretary Bry-
an received word unon.cirlly ton ght
that the plan proposed by Brigadier
General Hugh /. Scott, Chief Of staff
Of the army for the prevention Of fir
ing into American territory along the
Noxicau border had been agreed upon
by all factions
Enrique Llorentc. Washington agent
Of the Guticrrez government. OF which
General Maytorena. AZ Naco is a sup
porter. was advised that Maytorena had
accepted the plan. u provides that
General Hill. of the Carranza force. e,
should abandon Naco and be permitted
10 20 unmolcsted 20 Aqua Pricta, al
ready held by his troops Maytorcna,
who has withdrawn his forces south
ward, would agree not 20 occupy Naco,
which would thenceforth become neg-
trial
From the American point of view
the arrangement was favored. because
lighting at either Aqua Prieta or No
gales would not be close enough tc the
American towns for stray bullets 20
fall on American soil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28
Saks Evening Clothes
& Getaways
are made of the same fabrics as
other evening and semi-formal
clothes, but they are cut differently.

g In an evening garment and in cutaway, it is
the cut that counts.
q That is why for more than forty years we have
been making evening garments.
g We simply must have something little better
than the best alternative
g And if you are as fastdious as we are Saks
ing and informal clothes must appeal to you.
q There positively is something about these par
ticuar garments which is original and uncommon.
q That something is the personal, pertinent, pur-
posetul touches we tailor into them
g That something distinguishes and dignihes Saks
Tuxedo from the crowd
q That something identifies and individualizes a
Saks full dress coat in any gathering
y That something elevaes a Saks cutaway fig
urative head and shoulders above the average.
q And that something, that personal
touch, that is what you want above all else
in evening garment, or a cutaway
Full Dress Coat and Trousers. ...... $500 to $4,000
Tuxedo Coat and Trousers. SIS 90 to $500
Wacoats white and fancy. ......... $3.50 to $1,000
Braided Coat & Vest silk lined $500 to $500
trousers ..,.,.........,.,,, S6.5O TO Sl4OO
Specials in Slk-lined Evening Clothes
Dress Coat and Trousers .......... SAo
Tuxedo Coat and Trousers. ...... SZ5
sak5&Gumpauu
Broadway at 34th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-28

,.A9loin.ng the trenches one lnds
- caves, whose floor are still lit
n. 80 viii straw and hay upon which
men slept. While during the dag
- fatal 20 show the location 81 a
stsaA D. the smoke OF "a fire oyer
80 80 1901 might be- cooked. the men
80 % have managed 20 get h warm
~ night Many Of the caves IN
Itacnes show lrcpiaccs.
s,-s.Isai. q small mole 20 the surface
I 1so chimncj. To prevent sparks
isg, seen q piece Of tin resting on
NJ. Diirss W4t used as chimney top.
i.... ARG underground city had ~
III, l',f barber shops and three baths
nes'a' D. is ,upDored. b. the scryian
AZ s.,nsaaaliy thc Serb ,nhabi,an,e Of
@se's are fct rning 20 their ruined
na.t llmidiy they await the ap-
"a ~ q stranger and then go their
~, Little la icft OF fbeir stock
- 40 there one gees few porkers
s,.5' point o. starvation and hun.
ss,e . 81 hungry dogs waiting for Inc
Il, ~, fnd. r. tzarnabsra a lonely
= -'''a ~ the Iyor Of ruined home.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-04-02

Stanley-Poor Brown was just say
ing that troubles never come singly.
HammOnd-And what then?
Stanley-He had hardly finished when
a boy came in with two new hats and
three gowns for his wife.-Chicago
News.