davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
BARNES BLAMES PEOPLE
Tells Rensselaer, Diners Gov
ernment's Fault Is Theirs.

THAT the theory THE State-I am the
stale" is shopworn. out Of date, anu
,rated and discarded was emphasized by
William Barnes. of Albany, when he ad-
dressed the Rensselaer, Society in the
astor Library Of the Waldorf Hotel last
night and put it all up TO the people.
Nj Barnes's observations on govern
ment came aprOpos of few remarks ON
Judge Wesley @. Howard, designated Tor
the Appellate Division, who told a couple
of hundred diners that few rich men
and a few politicians were doing many
things 10 them.
Mr. Barnes epitomized his opinions OF
the progress Of things polite by SAYING
MY opinion is that the disease is In
berent II is natural and logical in hu-
man nature, and there is no remedy for
il Until the individual himself finds a
way out you cannot find a way for gov
eminent TO avoid IT, You cannot expect
government TO evolve theory that you
are unable TO produce in yourself
The dinner Of the Rensselaer, Society
was huge success. and the expectation
Of more forensic fireworks was heightened
by the announcement that John A. Hen
messy would speak Mr.. Hennessy did not
appear but Charles +. Littlefeld former
REPRESENTATIVE in Congress from Maine.
smoke Former Senator Bracket told
Irish stories, and the evening wore along
with enough humor and politics TO make
8, memorable all the way from Sith street
10 Troy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
NO T0LMAN PARDON NOW
Whitman Fails to Give Unquali.
fed Approval.

Albany. Jan. l0-The chances tonight
appear To he strongly against D. n. Toll
man. the convicted New York money
lender obtaining pardon. He now .
serving six months prison term. for ac-
ceptinG usurious rates of interest viii n
terminates in two months.
At one stage OF the negotiations Gov
ernor Glynn suggested that the views OF
the trial Judge and the District Attorney
who acted in the case be obtained Word
came to the Governor that both of them
were favorable TO freeing the imprisoned
money lender Under this understanding.
il was said. the Governor was inclined 20
issue the pardon.
But instead OF Mr. Whitman notifying
the Governor that he was unquaifiedly
in favor Of freeing Tolman. il is reported
that he merely forwarded records in the
case. This put the matter i'm a different
light. and the Governor is understood TO
have declined 10 approve Nolman's re-
lease under those conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Government Moves for Trial OF
Gases Against Trust.

Savannah Jan. 10-Alexander Akerman'
United States District Attorney for the
Southern District of Georgia. has been
directed by the Department OF Justice IN
Washington TO have reassigned for triai
the cases against the members OF the al
legged Naval Stores trust. The defend
ants are the former officers Of the Amer
lean Naval Stores Company. which re-
Gently went into liquidation
II Is not proposed TO Try the corpora
ton again. the ;rial jury having brought
in a verdict Of not guilty. Neither VIII
{. j. Deloach. the secretary. ne retired
Those who are 10 be called again as de-
PENDANTS include $ r. Shotter. chairman
OF the board of directors; T.. ;. Nash
president J. r. &. Meyers. vice-presi-
dent. and Messrs. Moeller and Boardman.
employees and offceholders. Messrs.
Shotter and Meyers received jail SEN
fences as well as fines. The other de
PENDANTS convicted were merely fined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
MAY ATTACK GUADALAJARA
Carran5a Planning to Keep
Huerta Out of the North.

Douglas Ariz.. Jan. l0-The southwark
movement Of General CaUrsnza, who was
roported to-day AT Cruz de Piedra. two
miles from the Federal outposts at GuaN-
mas. really means that he intends TO
make a strategic movement against Quad
alaiara. according TO private advices re-
ceivcd here tonight from Hermosillo. This
information. il was said. explained the
apparent cQuiNocation Of the Constitution
sIst leader regarding a trip to Chihuahua.
II Carranza's plans regarding Guadsla-
lara were perfected. the adviCos stated,
Doe intended TO follow the lines Of the
southern PaciG Of Mexico into the terri
tor, OF TeHc with 1900 men. a movement
which would prevent Huerts from send
ng achievements TO Ojinaga or any
other point in northern Mexico.
Since Carranza has arrived at the front
"a dozen Fcceral artillerymcn have de-
serted The descrterS said that on
Wednesday a Japanese batueship arrived
in Guaymas hartor and landed a Japan
csc. said TO have been the Imperial Minis
ter OF Foreign Relations, who was re-
ceived by General Ojeda with salute OF
twenty-one guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
BlANQUET'S SON ROBBED
Mexican Brigands Strip Him in
Federal District.
IN Cahle to M Trlhune. l

Mexico Ci:y. Jan. 1O-The young son
OF the War Minister. General Banquet
while on an outing in the country was
robbed 10y Zapatistas or brigands at
Cuajimalpa. IN the federal district He
WAS stripped even of clothing. besides
his money and valuables. II the brig
ands had known he was the son OF the
War Minister they probably would have
murdered him.
Manuel Nidaurrazaga, private secre-
tarv TO tho Minister of War. General
Blanquet. has resigned. Since the events
of last February Nidaurrazaga has
nlaved rather prominent part, espe-
cisuv when Felix Diaz arrived from
Europe last October. At that time VI
daurrazaga made numerous trips ne
tween the capital and Vera Cruz. acting
as Huerta's envoy in conveying the eN-
ecutiye's views to Diaz Nidaurrazasa
resignation caused a stir and is various
Is interpreted.
II i understood that the bank holidays
will he extended fifteen days more wheh
the present period expires on January 10
Colonel Luis Monter. Translator into
Snapish Of Elinor GYMS Three Weeks.
and Major Pablo Zayas. Of the Mexican
army. have been ordered 10 proceed 10
thu United states The object Of their
trim is unknown. .,,. "A -
Rafaci Reyes Spindola. formerly go,
Tor of III impartial has purchased d
.gi D. and il is said that he Viii
take charge on February ]. Spindola IN.
,e,,6e 10 nm "FI Pals" as an independent
newspaper out will support the niG aai f1an
..rirdols's libel suit in New York some
Years ago brought him before the Amer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
FEARED DEGREES LEGALITY
Bay State Commission Moved
by Sound Public Policy.n

Boston. Jan. lo-The Public serv+.
Commission issued statement TO-DAY q.
planning its decree. annulled BY the a.
preme Court yesterday, authorizing q.
New York. New Haven & Hartford RI.
road to issue ss7.552,co convertibl. a.
benture bonds. The statement say, !,
part:
THE commission recognized that II IN
a matter Of doubt whether il could len.
" authorize an issue Of bonds contairr,
a provision for subsequent CONVERSE
into stock at par. There were 50 mar
reasons OF sound public policy why b.
company at that particular time sksl
have the opportunity OF financing tn.
that il seemed TO the commission that
issue OF securities otherwise lawful M
I'm the public interest should not be 4,
approyed on account OF the converts,
feature OF the bonds unless it was ahss
lutelv clear that this feature was lien.
The Public Service Commission Is \
administrative body dealing princiAr
with questions Of policy the statute h,
ing set the court over the commisacn .
correct any excess OF its lawful povsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
HOUSE SUFFRAGE
COMMITTEE LIKELY
Representative Henry Convert
to PrOpOsitiOn-Believes
Issue Great One.

Washington. Jan. l0.-The creation of a
standing house committee on equal SUI
frage doomed to-day at the Capitol as a
strong probability. Chairman Henry of
the Committee on Rules returned from
Texas a convert to the proposition on
which his committee must take action
and considerable sentiment has devel-
oped in favor OF the project by represen-
tatives who have been talking over the
subject during the Congressional recess.
Mr. Henry's position is that woman suf-
frage has become a great issue and that
the problem is as important as the sub
jects now dealt with b. many Of the pres
ent standing committed, OF Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
SEEK SHARE OF U.S.WEAlTH
Hundreds Ask To Be Paid
S3511 Per Capita Circulation.

Washington. Jan. 10.-Hundreds OF
letters have come TO the Treasury from
persons in many parts Of the .coun,T!
who have gained the impression that
there is SD II waiting for the asking
because the monthly circulation state
ment OF the department announced this
to he the per capita circulation.
The letters came so frequently that
the treasurer. John Burke. issued a
circular reciting that the statement
prepared by the department is to the
effect that if the money in the country
was equally distributed each one would
be in possession of that amount ana
that mo public funds can be paid ou'
without appropria ton by Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Chaos After Huerta.

Suppose the government OF Huerta
falls. Then what? The President OF the
United States will be called upon TO es-
tablish pure democracy with the aid
of those distinguished statesmen, villa.
Zapata and Aguilar. When Huerta falls
chaos will come and We shall be COM
PEELED TO intervene for the protection OF
our own people And while | am opposed
10 intervention in the affairs of any other
sovereign people. especially when there
exists the danger Of having to add them
to already undesirable elements Of our
populatidn, | do believe We should inter
vene TO protect the lives Of Americans
whenever they are in danger.
And when constitutional government
has been established in Mexico with an
Angio-Saxon brand on il. and when our
ships and army have left Mexico. every
Mexican will have his dagger out for
the Grngo and we shall have 10 go back
there at the sacrifice OF many good Amer
lean lives. We shall have TO establish
another constitutional government and
STAY there and watch il grow for such a
long time that we shall get the habit.
There is no way out of il except at the
sacrifice OF national honor. and ! don
think the present administration will
stand for that sacrifice for moment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Chance to Go to West Point.

Young men in the>.0th Congress District
will have AN opportunity IN June 10 COM
pete for a vacancy I'm the United States
Military Academy. Representative Jacob
\. Cantor will receive applications for
a principal and two alternates. The COM
petitive examination is open Ia applicants
between the ages Of seventeen and TWEEN
ty-two at the lime OF entrance TO the mill
tary establishment. in June. 1915. Fitness
for the vacancy Will be determined first
by a physical examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
DEATH ENDS POLICY TRIAL
Sons Guilt and Fines for Play
ing Game Fatal to Mother

New Haven. Jan. io-Death followed u
trial in the police court Yesterday Of ~
eral men charged with playing poLr
Luigi Coppolo. a former supernumenr
policeman and now a saloonkeeper, a
his brother Ralph had just been fined y
playing the game when Mrs. MsrAr,
Coppolo. their mother. rose from her ~
in the room. walked to the door. snt n
dead. Her heart had been oyertaIed ,
excitement.
Nine out OF seventeen defendants IN b
policy cases had received fines. The Ia
were vigorously fought, as the police nr
been trying to reach the promotes Of
teries which have iourished here srg
Italians. When Luigi Coppolo wHf
rested the police thought they hs >
chief hacker. other defendants ~
that they paid commissions 10 M :
New York. Police guarded witnesses ~
prisoners 10 prevent disturbances dsnE
the trials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Three Held for Taking Wallet

Ordered by Commissioner Mckay tn
rid the city Of pickpockets. Detectives
Cassassa Muggi and Gaynor yesterday
arrested three men who extracted wal
let from an old mans pocket az he was
boarding car at Clinton and Delaney
streets The detectives took the men.
after struggle. TO Headquarters. where
II was sand two OF them had criminal rec
ords Magistrate Cornell. IN Essex Mar
ket court. held the prisoners for General
Sessions the charge being disorderly
conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Southern Society to Dance

The New York Southern Society y
hold "hearthstone" meeting, follovstk
a dance. at the Waldorf-Astoria to-nr
row night
The patronesses are Mrs. Robert AcsS
SON. Mrs. Frank L. Polk. MIS- "e"s
Gordon Battle. Mrs. Archibald X Wan.
Mrs. Snowden Marshall, Mrs. Wahv
McCorkle. Mrs. william d. Buckner' ~
Thomas s. Fuller, Mrs. Isaac X gem.
Mrs. Lindsay Russell Mrs. Rooen y
Myles. Mrs. George NJ. La Monte ~
George W. Neville, Mrs. John G. I'D
dale. Mrs. Walton n. Marshall ~
Bruce l.. Rice. Mrs. J. Herbert JAW
Mrs. John r. Page. Mrs. J. Ma'A.A
Marshall and Mrs William "i'ous'T
sharp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
LONG ILL, WOMAN
LEAPS TO DEATH
Jump Down Airshaft in Her
Home Proves Fatal-LeaveS
Note to Explain.

Despondent because Of illness. Mrs.
Margaret owens of No. 2l3 St. AIMS
avenue. The Bronx. jumped from win
dow Of her apartment on the fourth floor
last night She was so badly injured that
she died soon after I'm Lincoln Hospital.
ON table i'm her home she left this note
mo one is TO blame but myself I
have been feeling sick for over one. wear
and | cannot stand Il any longer.
MRS. OWENS.
p S.~You Will ind Luke over in the
clubhouse. at l3sih street and Southern
Boulevard"
Luke. Mrs Owens's husband. is q w. X
layer. The couple were childless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
After Policeman, Too.

Captain Sweeney at first said he
did not know this ball was to be given.
Then he said he couldn't remember
whether he knew 1t OF not. | won't
tolerate that sort OF police work at any
time"
The Commissioners is also running
down a report which has been clrcu-
lated throughout the 9Th street precinct
that a policeman knew that the gang
battle was scheduled To come off. 1t
was said that this policeman. whose
name the Commissioner has. was
tipped en- week ago. but he failed.
so far a. can be learned, TO make
a report OF il TO his superior or TO
Lieutenant Hennessy, in charge of the
detectives Of the precinct.
The charge Of neglect OF duty agains;
Captain Sweeney is that he failed to
take necessary precautions against
trouble at the bali wnen it was known
throughout the district for months that
notorious East Side gangsters were to
be at the second annual ball of the
Lenny and Dyck Association.
In addition To the ball being thor
Cughly advertised. il was generally
known that bad blood existed between
the Jewish and Italian gangs. II had
its inception. the police learned in the
apparent preference for the Jewish
gang 10y the East Side trade unions
clared. "Dopey Benny" has furnished
strong arm men" 10 beat up" strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
MISS SEDGWICK TO WED
Will Become Bride of Michele
Riciardi in Rome.

Stockbridge. Mass. Jan. l0.-Miss Jane
Minot Sedgwick. OF New York, will he
married In Rome on Monday To Michele
RIciardi. A professor in the University of
Naples. Liberal in politics. ana a wei
known scholar.
Miss Sedgwick is a sister OF Alexander
Sedgwick. Henry Dwight Sedgwck and
the Rev Theodore Sedgwick. and a
daughter OF the late Henry Sedgwick. OF
Stockbridge. She has beer living in Italy
for long time. and has paid periodical
visits 10 Stockbridge. where her brother
Alexander, occupies the ancestral home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dwight Sedgwick
are in Rome for the wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
DEMANDS CHEAPER LIGHT
Mount Vernon Wants It's Rate
at Par with Neighbors'.

The Common Council OF Mount Vernon
instructed the Corporation Counsel. Frank
4. Bennett. last night to prepare a COM
plant and petition 10 the Public Service
Commission Of the I'd District asking that
the Westchester Lighting Company be
conpelled TO reduce the price of gas and
electricity in Mount Vernon.
Mayor Fiske said: Several Westches-
ter towns. including White Plains ana
Tarrytown. petitioned some time ago Tor
a reduction in rates. We are now paying
81 a thousand cubic feet for gas. while
lust across the line New York city is pay
ing 50 cents We pay % cents kiloWat'
Lour for electricity. while the same COM
pany supplies consumers i'm New YORK
city at the rate of 10 cents kilowatt
hour"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
FALLS TO SAVE TWO LIVES
Beachey Deliberately Wrecks
Biplane to Avoid Auto.

Oakland. Cal. Jan. 10.-To avon
what appeared the certain sacrifice OF
two lives. Lincoln Beachey deliberately
wrecked his biplane late to-day ana
fell Twenty-Five feet. sustaining sngn'
injuries.
Beachey was descending AFTER an
exhibition fight, and directly below
him was an automobile driven by BAR
ney Oldfeld and carrying newspaper
photographer as passenger The av'-
aror swcrved his machine, which col
Iapsed and turned almost completely
over. burying Beachey beneath n. HIS
only injuries are bruises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
EUGENIC PAIR Welded
Young Brooklynites of High
PERCENTAGE United.

John Scheidel. OF No. POS Cleveland
street, Brooklyn. and Miss Evelyn Heth-
erington of No. lo5 Linwood street, In
the same borough. who qualified as mates
in a eugenic marriage contest. were mar
ried last night in the home Of the bride.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Dr. John H. Carr. pastor of the
Arlington Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The bride is eighteen. while her husband
is four years older
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

took place, was held yesterday by Cor
oner Feinberg TO await the inquest.
Morris was arrested because he made
no attempt to prevent the escape OF
any Of the gangmen after the killing OF
Strauss.
Commissioner Mckay also made II
plain, in announcing the suspension OF
Captain Sweeney, that there would be
an end to any cuddling of gangsters by
the police. He said:
II shall not now or hereafter tolerate
the slightest neglect Of any police of'i-
Ger to perform his greatest duty, which
is the protection of life and property. !
have made a careful examination OF
this case. and secured such evidence
as is available in connection with the
charges OF neglect OF duty against cap
tain Sweeney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Estate Held for Libel in Will.

Nashville. Tenn. Jan. l0-The Tonnes
see supreme Court to-day held that a
mans estate was liable for damages for
libel. even though the libel was made pub
lie after his deaht Ia the case at issue the
libel appeared in q Will and judgment
az so 90 was affirmed. The case was that
Of r. ~. Harris and wife against cNecut-
crs Of the VIII Of r. III. Woodin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Vaudeville for Paper Handlers.

The Harlem News Company Employees
Association will hold its tenth annual
meteing in Beethoven Hall. No. 20 East
9Th street. tomorrow night. A vaude-
VILE show will be given. The association
is a benevolent organization and includes
among It's members the handlers and de-
liverers OF newspapers I'm greater New
York. John r. Dunno. Of the Newspaper
Deliverers' Union. is chairman Of the en-
tertainment committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Suet Has Food Value.

WASHINGTON. Jan. lO-American house
wives waste valuable food and increase
the cost Of living when they throw away
suet or use II for soapmaking, SAYS the
Department Of Agriculture in statement
to-day. Suct. the experts contend, con-
tains the same food value as lard. and
is a satisfactory substitute for frying
purposes and shortening. Cook books
have mislcd the housewives, they say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
g " %
FOR GRIP, INFLUENZA,
COUGHS, SORE THROAT
COLDS
SIXTY YEARS

In celebration OF sixty years OF
success We have published a new and
revised edition of Or. Humphreys
Manual.
The description OF disease and the
treatment OF the sick with Humphreys
Remedies are clear and simple.
The design of the cover is Noah 5
ARK in colors. from picture especially
painted by famous artist. and III
tended to illustrate the versatility OF
Humphreys Remedies for man and
beast Remedies for every living
thing"
FOR free copy, address humphreys
iiomeo. Med. Co, $50 William ST.,
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

river and were arrested 10y the United
states border patrol
\ general exodus OF non-comoalahls
to the American side was simuitahe-
GUS with the advance Of the rebels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Former Ambassador Thinks
Dictator's Fall Will
Mean Intervention.
DENIES HE HAD PART
IN MADERO'S KILLING
Saws Present Leader Is Man for
Mexicans and Only One to
Handle Situation.

Henry Lane Wilson, former Ambassador
To Mexico. told the members OF the Uni
versity CLUB of Brooklyn last night that
with Huerta's fall the United states
would be compelled TO intervene in Mex
leo. Also IN the course Of his lecture he
replied indirectly 10 the charge of Ramon
Prida. the former Mexican Congressman
that hc. the American Ambassador was
equally guilty with Huerta and Cardenas
of the overthrow and murder Of Madero
and Pine Suarez.
Mr. Wilson has rehearsed before the
incidents leading up To and surroundinF
the death Of Madero. but last night he
treated them with p greater particularly
II never knew Huerta or Felix Diaz
until he bombardment i'm Mexico city
was in progress" he said II saw Huerta
iirst al government reception in the
company of the ministers of the Madero
government. | did beg Huerta and Las
curan. the Minister for Foreign Ahairs
TO end the commandment. ] saw Felix
Daz once i'm the company Of the other
foreign ministers
81 never had an interview with an Of
fetal Of the Mexican government except
in the presence Of the German or Spanish
minister | never received q member OF
the government at the embassy except in
the presence Of the secretary of our lega-
ton and the legation clerks. and there are
affjdayits 10 this effect on file with the
Department cf state in Washington.
1T is necessary 10 say these things IN
order to clear the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

For we know the world Is glorious A.
the goal a golden thing.
And that Cod is not censorious when n,
children have then fing"
They had theirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Describes Presidents Death.

"MaGerO was taken in an automoDhe'
and en- route 10 the y ,nitentiary the auto
mobile was attacked and his guard shot
him. | don't know whether those IN the
attacking party We're friends or foes OF
the government. though have my suspi-
cions examined thirteen witnesses
every one of them eye witnesses, ana
every one differed from every other IN
every detail. Finding il impossible TO get
any line on the tragedy myself. | accept
ed the governments version, OH the word
of De la Barra, one of the most humane
men that ever lived, that Huerta had
nothing whatever to do with the death OF
Madero. military conspiracy on The
part % friends of the officers put TO death
by Madero is what, in my judgment, was
the sole cause of the death Of Madero.'
The former Ambassador said he held no
brief for Huerta, that Huerta was not his
type of man, but on the other hand was
Just the man for Mexico. II his govern
ment had been backed al the outset by
the great civilized powers. he said peace
would now reign from the Rio Grande 10
the Yucatan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
CLUBS TO END
GANG MURDERS

Continued from first page.