davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
TEN INJURED IN CAVE-lN
Laborers on New Subway En-
quilted by Sudden Slide.

-Four laborcrs spent last night in
cots in Flower Hospital, and six others
uursed cuts and bruises at their
homes. after narrow escape from be-
ing crushed to death yesterday alter
noon in the Lexington av. subway eN-
cavation between 92d and 93d SITS.
a dozen others were imperllcd.
A scafolding. loosened by caye-in
Of the tunnel, broke and carried down
with il a mass Of earth and rocks. SIX
men on il were thrown thirty-iive feet
10 the bottom Of the excavation. Sew
cral Of them landed upon the heads OF
workmcn. Others were buried under
rockq. loose earth and timbcrs.
Patrolmen Kroncnbittcr and Naran-
cano. Of the East 6Sth 81. station.
called ambulanccs and then entered
the excavation 70 search for the in
iurcd. IabOrcrs who were unhurt
helped pass up the helpless 90 the
surgeons above. Reserves held the
crowds back while the men were be
ing treated.
The police think the rains Of the
previous night loosened the earth
around the scafolding and started the
CayC-ln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
ACCUSED WOMEN VIOLENT
Militant Who Inherited $3.50,
600 Sent to Jail.

London. July 2. A scene of great
violence was created day in Csrns
room, North Wales, by two militant
suirragettes. Georgina Lloyd aud Phyl-
lis North. when they.were brought up
for trial at the sessions on charges
connected with a window smashing
campaign on June at Criccieth, in the
constituency OF Chancellor of the EN-
chequer David Lloyd George.
The prisoners fought like wildcats
and it took five wardens 20 keep them
at the prisoners bar.
A detective from Scotland Yard told
the court that Miss North was mem
her Of the larson squad" which mad
set ire 20 the pavilion in the botanical
gardens at Kew several months ago,
and that short time since she had
inherited fortune of $4,000. Each
of the women was sentenced 20 three
months Imprisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
SERVIAN MINISTER KNEW
OF ASSASSINATION PLANS
Diplomat Implored Govern
ment to Prevent Arch
dukes Visit to Bosnia.

Paris, July .. A telegram from
Vienna states that few weeks ago
the Servian Minister TO Austria, hear
ing of a plot against the Austrian heir,
warned the Austrian government and
implored the Premier to prevent the
archdukc's trip to Bosnia.
1t is reiterated, despite semi-ofiicial
denialS. that the Austrian government
has asked the Servian government to
cooperate in discovering the accom-
pliccs in Servia Of the archduke' S
slayer.
Prinzip, the assassin, who confessed
having prcmeditated the crime. for a
long time Swallowed his victim through
Austria. He said that his plan was
to poison himself after the assassna-
ton. but that the crowd which sur
rounded him Immediately prevented
him from so doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
WATCH EXECUTION
WITH FIELD GLASS
Americans Learn How Rebels
Deal with Border Shippers
Smelters to Reopen.

FL Paso Tex. July 2. Mexican snip
nv. who shoot at American troops on
bordcr natrol from the Mexican side
GRO boi1g executed in Juarez. Amer
cans Witnessed through iield glasses
tho execution to-day OF one sniper'
v.bo first was made TO dig his own
grave. 49,, .bo
. American troops on duty near the
sncltcr have been annoyed Tor TWO
weeks by McXicans who fred on them
from tho Juarcz side The McNlcans
aIwavs were IN hiding. Colonel Tomas
Ornclas. commanding the Juarcz gar
rison. decided TO put stop 10 inc
nracticc. and sent troops 10 patrol the
border opposite the smclter Men
caught i'm the act Of shooting are I'M
mcdiatcly put to death.
Announcement is made here tonight
that all smcltcrs. mills and mines OF
the American Smelling and Refining
Company. the Guggenheim properties
in Mexico. arc awaiting only sum-
ciont supply of coal to resume opera
tions. Officials Of the company nave
received what they regard as abundant
assurance that the properties and en-
ployes will have full protection:
J. K. Enlow. manager of the Chihua-
hua smcltcr; Alfred Hamilton man
arcr Of the Valardena smcltcr, and D.
G. Hall. manager Of the Aguas Cal
ties smelter, have returned to their
stations. but it is possible that a re-
rcwal Of hostilities around Aqua.
Calicntes may delay the reopening oil
that plant. A..
I'm shelters. mills and mines the
American Smelling and Refining Com
many gives employment to probably
20. 900 Mexcans, and rebel leaders are
eager for the plants to resume work;
Operation Of the properties also VIII
pay the rebels large sums IN export
duties on bullion.
TO aid the smelling company IN get
ting coal, as well as to obtain a sup
ply for operating troop trains, arrange
mcnts have been made by rebels Tor
reopening the coal mines in the state
Of Coahuila. The mines are in the ter,
ritory controlled by Villa. and until
tne io ,sn nronerties they will be OPP
Grated by the rebels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
THIRD HELD AS F00TPAD
Youth Charged with Aiding
Gang in Robbery.

John OMara. nineteen years old. Of
1875 West 10Th St, was arrested last
night by Detectives Noopon. Golden.
Hogan and Fudner at 10Th st. and
Ninth av.
This arrest makes the third in the
case of the six men who, il is alleged
attacked and robbed Frank Funk. OF
ASP West 10Th st. on Sunday morning.
At the West 37th ST. station 0Mara
was placed in lineup with several
other men. and. ac ording TO the po-
lice, was identified by Funk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
MOTHER OF Is GOES FREE
Magistrate Forgives Her At
tack with Bun on Grocer.

Mrs. Katherine Lynch. Of 1897 Van
Alst av.. went free in the police court
at Hunters Point yesterday because
she was such good mother" Magis-
trate Fitch, before whom she was ar
raigned, found her guilty Of whacking
George Wood, a grocer, over the head
with one of his own buns, but refused
to impose any penalty.
Mrs. Lynch was accompanied IN
court by two remarkably pretty girls.
The magistrate asked the prisoner II
they were her daughters.
"Sure, your Honor, and have four
more like them, and nine boys AS we'll
responded Mrs. Lynch.
"Do you mean to tell me you have
had fifteen children?" asked the msgis-
trate.
Fifteen, is It? Why. I've fifteen
living, told you, and five more died,
to my great sorrow" Mrs. Lynch said.
Magistrate Fitch then found Mrs.
Lynch guilty of the assault, but de-
clined to inflict any punishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
WILLIAMS REVIEWS
ATTACK ON PRINCE
American Minister to
Greece Insists William
of WED Is Weak.

Athens, July 2.-GeOrge FRED VIII
Jams. American Minister TO Greece. VINO
recently made public a report of his IN
vcstigations in Albania, in which he de-
nounced the international commission
OF control and declared that the present
regime in Albania was lmpractlcaDle
issued new statement tonight, Justl-
fying his former statement and en-
phasizing the danger menaclng Epirus
through the rapid advance OF the Al
banian rebels.
Mr.. Williams prefaces his new state
ment By the declaration that it is made
without any preliminary understanding
with the Epirote insurgcnt leader
Biographies, or the Greek government
and adds: go.
although my frat statement is critl-
csed as throwing too great a respon,
sibility on FRINGE William of WED,
contend that the following statements
on which the accusations were based
cannot be denied by Prince william:
Thomson's Plan Rejected.
Colonel Thomson (the Dutch com
mandcr Of the gendarmerie, who was
killed in an insurgent attack on Du'
razzoJ. appointed by Prince William
commisSary general at Argyrocastro
and Koritza. arranged with Hographos
conditions of Cancellation. Prince W III,
lam Of Wicd now directed the political
affairs Of Albania without regard to the
international commission.
con Colonel ThomsOn's return the
Albanian ministry rejected the terms
he had arranged. and Essad Pacha dc
mandcd $4,000 men for the purpose OF
undertaking the campaign against tho
Fpirotcs. Colonel Thomson opposed
this. arguing that such campaign
would mean bloodshed and provoke re
ligious hatred that would last many
years.
"Essad Pachas plan was adopted, bu'
the prince recalled Colonel Thomson
thus dismissing the only pacific man
prince William of WED is weak
character, and the powers who noml-
mated him must be held responsible
for his actions. He is responsible for
his ministers, who have acted merely
TO safeguard their own estates, instead
Of in the interests OF the population
Williams Urged independence.
Mr.. Williams adds that. in the face
OF serious situation, Avlona men
aced from the north by the Mussul-
mans insurgents and from the south
by tho Epirotes. he counselled the lead
ing men of that region to arrange an
understanding with Biographies and
proclaim their independence, which, he
saws. would have been realized except
that the arrival of the Austrian war
ships and "A German delegate to the IN
tcrnational commission stopped the ne
gOtiations.
The minister emphasizes the situa-
ton created by the parallel advance
of Epirotcs and MuSsulmans and fears
that the powers will not be able to
prevent the outbreak of a religious
war. lie contends that it is Europe's
duty TO dispatch troops to defend
Epirus. and repeats his assertion that
a Albania is fitted for self-government
if it can be disembarrassed of crlmi-
nal foreign influences at work IN Du'
razzo."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
Surrender to Asquith'S
Policy Under Pretence of
"Averting Civil War"
EVENLORD HALSBURY
DROPS OPPOSITION
Home Rule Amending Measure
To Be Passed by Peers with
Certain Notifications.
IBy cable to The Tribune.I

London. July 3.-It is of the utmost
significance that the King, who was not
due back from Haymarket until to-day,
unexpectedly returned to Buckingham
Palace Yesterday and received Premier
AsGuith in audience, and it is a rea-
sonablc inference that the position Of
Irish affairs was the prime cause OF
the Kings change Of plans. It seems
highly probable that no change would
have beer deemed necessary If the
prospect Of open conflict in Ireland
had not been accentuatcd by recent
events.
London, July 1.-The debate in the
House Of Lords to-day on the bill TO
amend the Irish Home Rule bill was
characterized by general recognition
on the part of the Unionist peers that
some means Of settlement must be
found and that the amending bill
offered the only chance for accom-
plishing this.
The Marquis of Lansdowne, the
/ Unionist leader, had already announced
that it was necessary to find way out
of the calamity which threatened, and
that, therefore. the Unionists would
give the amending bill second read
ing and introduce amendments during
the committee stage.
The Duke of Abercorn, speaking to-
day as an Ulster volunteer, said that
he looked upon the bill as the only
loophOle he could see for the avoid
ance of a most awful calamity.
The Marquis of Londonderry. chair
man of the Ulster Unionist Council,
/ said that the bill was horrible one,
but that he would support It in order
to avoid civil war.
The MARQUIS of Salisbury announced
that he would support the amending
bill for the same reason, much as he
disliked il. He expressed the hope that
Lord Willoughby de Broke could be in
duced. i'm the interest of settlement,
to drop his amendment for the rejec-
tion of the bill.
The almost nonogenaran Earl OF
Halsbury. once the most irrecOncilable
of the ode hards," hoped so, too, for
nothing could be more urgent, he said,
than the necessity of making some
sacrifices i'm order TO avert civil war.
The feature of the debate was Lord
Londonderry's frank challenge of Lord
Crewe's promise that the proposed
amendments to the amending bill
. WOulO nave the NditAuA NVlioiAN q NANi'
Of the government.
1t has been arranged that the di-
vision shall not be taken until Monday,
and possibly by that time the House
will be able to vote on the simple issue
of giving the bill second reading
Il is obvious from the course of the
debate that the general sense of the
House is in favor of the second read
ing. with the idea Of making substan-
tial amendments afterward. The de-
STABILITY of conference of the repre-
sentatives Of the interests most al
fected has been urged by several mem
bers Of the Upper House.
Dublin, July 9 In the absence of
the police the Irish National Nolun-
teers succeeded tonight IN landing
here four hundred cases Of ammuni-
ton and eight hundred cases Of rifles.
The arms and ammunition were taken
from on board a boat which had been
lowering about the coast of Dublin
County for two days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
HUNG TO BEDP0ST
Assemblyman Suffrin's Cous
in Kills Self in Bedroom.

While respondent because OF illness
Mnx Sufrrin. twenty-siX years old o.
coz Caldwell av., committed suicide
last night in a bedroom adjoining the
Offices of his cousin. Solomon Suhrin'
member of the Assembly from the
sth District, in 1O7 Rivington st.
The young man entered the oihces
of his relative about s o'clock and re-
tired TO the bed chamber, where &c
was found with rope around ms neck
and attached TO the bedstcad. Young
Sufrin recently arrived in the United
States from Rumania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
Mexicans Besiege U. S. Consul

Naco, Ariz, July 2. c. L. Montague
American consular agent at Cananea.
Mexico. tclcphoncd here to-day asking
that President Wilson be notified OF
serious conditions resulting from the
strike Of $500 miners employed by the
Cananea Consolidated Copper Company
Montague is virtually imprisoned IN a
house besicged by several hundred
strikers, who had met TO prevent the
departure Of George Kingdom, superln-
tcnd,nt of tho rniucN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
For New Peace Conference.

The Hague, July 2. The Dutch gov
eminent to-day sent an invitation Ia
the nations which participated IN the
second peace conference to appoint
delegate 20 committee TO formulate
definite programme for the third
conference. II IL proposed that The
committee assemble at The Hague on
June ]. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
ATTACKS GIRLS SLAYER
Father of Florence Dove Tries
to Kill Prisoner.

Pittsburgh, July John Dove
fatbor of Florence Dove, who was as
saul,ed and murdered near North Brad
Jock last MAY, attacked Jacob Taylor
con Tossed SLAYER of the child, at the
coroner's inQues. to-day.
Dove iabbed Taylor with steel shod
umbrella in The neck and face, and II
wns with difficulty the prisoner was
rescued by the county detectives. The
attack cane Just after EllzapeVn
Klimck. who was with Florence DoVe
when she met death, had ldentlhed
Taylor. , A..
So threatening was the crowd tnal
the inquest was adjourned. Taylor WAS
held for the grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
Swedish Women Want Vote

Stockholm. July >. The Swedish
Parliament received n petition to-day
signed by 100000 women in favor OF
women's cnfranchiScmcnt. 4 bill hav.
ing that object is now in the Diet and
has the support of the entire Liberal
party, but IL is expected that the First
Chamber will reject il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
Mayo Settles Oil Complaints
irrom Tho Tribune HurcanI

TTTVW IUF ITIDuH' TUTFUU-
Washington, July 2. The Navy De
partfncnt gave out to-day statement
concerning . writ 20 the oil fields by
Rear Admiral Mayo. commanding the
American ships 81 Tampico, who made
representations % the Constitutionalist
commander for the protection Of for
IRnefs. The statement rccitcs that
Rear Admiral Mayo believes his visit
had "a rood effect and that there will be
no further cause for complaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
Admiral Nicholson on Board
IRON Tho Tribune Buroau.1

IFTom Tho Trbunc HuF'hUI
Washington, July 1.-The Secretary
cf the Navy announced to-day that
Rear Admiral Reginald +, Nicho lson!
recently detached from command OF
the Aslatic feet. will succeed Rear Nd
miral W. II. II. Switzerland as a mem.
her Of the General Board. Admiral
Southcrlnnd rctires from active service
on July 10, in accordance with law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
Shoe Men to Convene Here.

The annual convention Of the Ma
tjon1I Shoe and Leather Finders As
ISOLATION will begin Tuesday at the
Waldorf- Astoria and continue four
DAYS, concluding with banquet Thurs
day evening. Dudley Field Malone,
Collector of tho Port. will DO one OF
tho speakers ut tho banquet -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
Off to TOrreOn for Con
ference with Guarantee
of Safety.
STEP FOLLOWS PLAN
TO ELEVATE ANGELES
First Chief, 1t Is Said, Will Have
to FOrsWear Control Of
Military Activities.
by Tclcgraph 10 Tho Tribune /

Juarez. Mexico. July General Car
rama left Saltillo to-day FOR Torrcoa
to confer with General villa. This, re-
cardcd here as the most significant &C
tiOn in the Nilla-CarranZa quarrel, J.,
the first step in the movement Of the
Carranzistas to bring about settle
mcnt Of the dispute OF the leaders III
rebel Mexico. The announcement that
Carranza is to meet Villa IN TOrreon
comes in a dispatch from Torreon. and
while not official, is regarded as being
from worthy source.
Roberto V. Pcsqueira, personal rep
resentativc of Carranza, who was IN
San Antonio, Tex. on his way to Mon
terey or Saltillo tC meet General Car
rama, is returning to FL Paso, ana
it is said by Carranzistas that he prob
sbly will 60 to Torreon to attend IN I
unofficial capacity the conference OF
the leaders. Pesqueira was advised by
CGrranza Of the TorreOn conference.
Carrarza the Seeker.
II still appears that the peace move
is strictly a Carranza affair. and that
Villa merely is acquiescing IN the
holding Of the conference. 1t IS said
that Carranza invited Villa to meet
him at some point not 50 completely
in Villa territory as is Torreon.
Adviccs from Torreon tonight state
that the peace conference already is in
progress there, several of Carranza 5
representatives having gone direct %
Torreon. instead of proceeding TO San
Pedro de las Colonias, where it was
first planned to have the conference.
Ii is understood here that a guaran-
tan IA cofn (,annrql
rama by General Villa before the first
that Carranza is to trust himself alb
solutely in Villas hands, having no
troops with him except his small body
guard and his staff.
Villa men say Villa holds the key TO
the military situation in Northern
Mexico. and Carranza is the one who
is eager for peace to be restored. and
has been making the overturcs for a
conference.
General Villas Demands.
Villa. il is declared has maintained
an Independent attitude, and while he
will be glad to have a better under
standing with Carranza. he will con
sent to no arrangement that will not
give 20 the troops under him. and TO
the territory controlled by him. an
equal representation and an equal
share in the distribution OF funds and
ammunition.
Assured Of this. and that Carranza
viii not attempt 10 control the military
activities Of Villa or his generals, il
is declared that Villa is willing to per
nit Carranza TO retain the title OF
first chief and to control the civil de-
partments Of Constitutionaist terri
tory
Had not Carranza made overtures
and asked for conference with Villa,
General Felipe Angeles would shortly
have been proclaimed by Villa as first
chief of the revolution. This had been
given out as coming from Villa at Tor.
reon, and the announcement immedi-
ately was followed by Carranza asking
through his agents for a conference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
What's the Use +?

THE rehabilitation of the Republican party
l. is essential to the prosperity of the ma
tion. It cannot be rehabilitated in one state:
it must be rehabilitated in many states 1t
cannot be rehahiitatcd at all until the sore
spots ON it are cured. Convalescence assumes
eradication of disease
no. it is Penrosctsm that has given the
country frcc-tradc tariff. That tariff will
be pcrpetuatcd if Mr.. Penrose is indorsed in
November This is so open and obvious a
proposition That politicians in Pennsylvania
arc The only ones who do not understand it,.
The way to get "a protective tariff is to get
Republican President and Republican Con
gross Mr., Ponvosc. cannot get it. His n1u-
cnca u Washington has dwudled 80 such an
cNtenr lhat &c is scarcely known whether he
is tu town ur uut of town Even Republicans
who are close to him are careful mo, to lot
t.yir constituencies know it, What's the use
of having q senator who must be upoogizcd
for .H and out of season?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
PRAISES TRANSIT EDITORIAL

TO the Editor Of the Eucnng Ledger:
Sir--l want to take advantage OF vour onen
column for letters from the people TO sav a
commendatory word about your editorial in IN.
nights issue on the transit situation philadcl.
phia is a great big rich city, and If ANYBODY,
or any corporation expects to keep us taxpayers
from getting what we need there will have In
be another guess. That's my guess and that of
along this line.
am glad to see a paper with two front,
pages so that one of them can be devoted to
local news. Maybe that idea has been apped
to newspapers before, but not to nv KNOWLEDGE
Anyway, it is n good one and shows HON i'm
portant you consider the matters pertaining to
our city. T. B. HILDRETH,
philadelphia, SeDtember 16 1914
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
THE IMPERIAL COUSINS

Whose hand has set Europe's great vineyard
ahame?
Who was it laid fire to her rick?
Who trampled her fields in pursuing their
game?
Why? willy and George and Nick!
Who changed into beasts all her peace-lovIng
And taught them 10 MAIN and TO Kill?
Who gave them as food to the cannibal guns?
Why. Nicky ana George and Will
Whose pathway is strewn with dire ruin and
waste?
Who the vultures with carrion gorge?
What yandas have Art and fair Nature de-
faced?
Why! Willy and Ncky and George!
How long shall this militant sport be endured?
How long ere is snuffed out the wick
OF Moloch's fell torch, and our peace be as
suTed-
From George and Willy and Nlck9
N. w. in the New York Times
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
OPPOSED TO DOCTOR BRttMRA1rcu

70 the Editor Of the Evening Ledger:
Sr-Nour support of Doctor Brtlmbauph ,u,
not OF Senator Penrose is very mystifying ~
me, IL not to many other voters throughout tbe
state will grant, as you say that Doctnr
b[unDaugh is both fearless and honest bnt
What will that amount to should a Penrose ~ ou
stature be elected? In what way can Doctor
brunbaugh be of any service to the peopie in
pplInslng about the reforms that the people of
pennsylvania arc so eagerly waiting for9 ,rr,n
me platform that Doctor Brumbaugh was nom
mated on pledges to us all these reforms hut
nave nave not all Republican platforms which were
launched by Penrose and his lieutenanta %a
the same thing? ''e
Has not Doctor Brumbaugh been the head of
the ihlladelphia schools for n great manv
years? Has any one in these many years avsr
neard OF MIN in any way urging any of the re-
people? '''e
r,,,-.. THOMAS HURLEY.
Philadelphia. Scptember 16. 1911