davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
DRAG SCHUYLKILL
FOR MISSING BOY
Police Searchers Wade Even Into
Mouths of Sewers, but
Find No Trace.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Philadelphia. March 2i--Iacking con-
frmation of the theory that kidnapping
explains the disappearance OF eight-year-
old Warren McCarrick. the police turned
to-day to the possibility that in the lads
ramble from home on March Il he was
drowned.
with a number Of detectives aboard. the
police boat John Reyburn steamed
through the Schuylkll all day, her crew
and the policemen graphing systemaucal-
" from between Lombard street and
Washington avenue to League Island. No
encouragement was gained i'm this effort
and when it was abandoned the men
waded as far as possible into the mouths
of the sewers which lead from the vicinity
Of the McCarrick home to the Schlylkili.
The police were induced to the drowning
theory by the fact that when Warren lett
his home he wore rubber boots indicating
TO the authorities that he made for the
river and waded out for the purpose OF
seeing how far he could 80 before the
water reached over his boot tops
Nothing productive on any other line
has been gained. The four men-two at
EES IldIpbI anu ANV o. Ni'AiN'i '%e'''~
vino were arrested on Monday night on
suspicion of being kdnappers or the chlld
were discharged this morning after II had
been established that they had had moth
ing TO do with the lads disappearance.
First reports had it that a boy was with
the Garden Lake prisoners. but this was
not true.
Naturally the parents Of the missing
boy are strong in the belief that Warren
was stolen. and that he is still alive.
They point TO the two letters sent TO
them demanding money. one letter de
mands $500, the other $1,000 The writer's
have not been traced.
An appeal 10 the public to watch for an
old canvas covered wagon. with wooden
axles. was made tonight by Captain OF
Detectives Cameron and by James Nc
Carrick, father Of the missing boy. The
parents Of the boy are pinning their last
desperate hopes that the discovery of
this wagon will automatically result in
the solution of the enigma. The appeal
was addressed especially to residents OF
New Jersey.
80 consideration is being given To the
uncircumstantial report that the boy has
been seen in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
LOSES ASSEMBLY SEAT
Successful Progressive Has
Only Three Days to Serve.

Albany, March 2i-With only three days
of the session remaining, the Assembly
Committee on Privileges and Elections to-
night decided that Abraham Greenberg.
New York District. is not entitled to his
seat in the Assembly, but that Joseph
Steinberg Progressive, was elected to the
place by two votes. Both men will re-
ceive the fun salary for the legislative
year
The committee decided the contests for
Of The Bronx. ard Henry \. Murphy. Re-
publican. OF SUFFOLK. brought by Patrick
Mcmahon. Dembcrat and James Eaton,
Democrat. respectively, In favor of the
present incumbents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
PRAISES BILL FOR WIDOWS
Cooper Union Audience Thinks
Relief Bill Good.

At mass meeting in Cooper Union last
night. under the auspices OF the New
York State Commission on Relief for
Widowed Mothers. a resolution was
adopted that the bill now i'm the Senate
providing for public allowances TO Wild
owed mothers with dependent children
through special boards OF child welfare
should become law.
DR.. John Loveioy Elliott said law or
the same general import has worked out
successfully in Europe and Australia.
The number OF unnecessary commit
ments OF children" said DR.. Elliott, and
the consequent breaking up the nome
coupled with the fact that private chari-
ties cannot give adequate relief TO the
mother nor enable her To MAINTAIN
proper surrounding for her little ones,
make the need of the measure evident
other speakers were Richard NJ. Neu-
stadt. secretary of the commission; VIII
lam Hard and Miss Sophie Irene Loeo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
HUERTA RAISES MORE CASH
Bankers Agree to Plan Elk
pected to Net S33,000,000.

Mexico city. March a. - President
Huertas financial stress Will be relieved
by plan. adopted to-day which will
bring into the treasury 100 00D 900 pesos.
approximately. at the present exchange.
which is practically three TO one, about
IS, 100000 in gold. Fifty million pesos Will
be Immediately available. the balance as
required
The result will be the resumption on
April ] OF the interest payments on the
foreign debt. suspended on January -
last, and the early revocation Of the 30
per cent advance in import duties recently
imposed as A war measure, all OF which
will be set forth in a decree TO be issued
within day or two
The plan involves the issuance OF treas
ury notes against the unso'd balance Of
bonds authorized in MAY. 1918. TO the
amount OF SlO0nOOoD. for a portion OF
which Paris bank syndicate subscribed
but OF which practically half remains IN
sold These bonds are 10 be placed with
the Mexican banks at % per cent Of their
face value. the banks 20 issue currency
against them ~ the legal ratio Of three
10 one. 1 ne DOhpS are secured bN IN"
pledge OF j. per cent Of the customs.
The bankers have agreed TO take tho
bonds in question. aud the plan ~ only
aV aiting the signature Of President
Hucrta 10 become effective.
Ia return for the assistance rendered
BE- the banks President HucIta promises
definitely 20 abandon the scheme for q
federal bank and the proposed per cent
AK on the capital OF corporations and in
lividuals
Provision is made In the contract with
he bankers that II the Paris bankers de-
ermine 10 exercise their option on the
balance which they hold. the Mexican
,snks shall surrender their holdings for
ash.
The London ana Mexico Bank viii SUBJ
cfibc ill.VODo0 aud tho National tLo0)o0o.
lie balance being distributed omons state
,snks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
AUTO HITS MAN: MAY DIE
Morris Roses Skull Is Fract
ured and Arm Broken.

Morris Rose. forty-fve years Old OF No.
80 Howard avenue, East New York, is
in St Mays Hospital. and may die
from injuries he suffered when motor
car knocked him down in Easter" Park
way near his home, last night He has
fractured skull and a broken leg
The car was driven by Daniel Dren-
ming. of No 1905 Prospect Place, Brook
lyn. chauffeur employed by Harry
Bale. vice-president of Austin, Nichols 4
Co. grocers. Dreaming took the machine
TO the Brownsville police station His OK.
planaton satisfied the police that he was
not driving recklessly. and he was dis
charged.
In response TO Inquiries by telephone
Balfe said that he had not heard of the
accident, and that he had not given
Dreaming nor any one else permission to
take either of his cars from the garage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
Head of Baldwin Wo,1.
Feels That He Is Fo.
Instead of Friend,
SPEAKS BEFORE
JERSEY CHAMBrp
Engine Man Holds Use Of r..
Power for Peace Is Agains,
Economic Law.

Business men feel that the Ma,
NaShinston is their enemy. no, ;,
friend Alba b. johnson. preside, ''s'
Baldwin Locomotive Works IN d. |"
phia, told the New Jersey Star. ~
Der OF Commerce last night a, ~.
ner In Newark which followed 49, ~ WI
ond annual meeting. W.
"One after another demasos,..
risen to high places in the ,it, ~
people" he said. because Of thu, !"
fessed hostility TO the business ,n,.. :"
which have made the country
Bankers who have done constructs. .,
patriotic work for the public soos 80
tinsuished railroad men who b,r.
intrusted with vast respousib,,,,,~. y.
business men who have bull, n, ma.
tries giving employment 10 ,hor,,ss
and who have added no small sb,,-
the countrys wealth and prosperity h,
been called before the comm,,,.. :,
Congress to he treated as malefac,o..
The whole power OF the goy.rr,,,.,
has been expended TO enforce nogs.,
contrary 70 economic law. III. sov,,.
ment has professed TO be striving IA s,,,,
about peace among the nations q, N,
earth. while demanding that the war =,
destructive. unlimited. Nastetul Comma,
ton shall prevail among its ewn busins,,
interests
This was why. he said. this country
had not enjoyed the same amount a,
prosperity In the last five Years that h.s
visited England and Germany. He ins,,.
ed that he had confidence in the Pres.
dents earnestness Of purpose but added
that Mr. Wilson should remove the ban.
dages which had made business to grov4
in the darkness as 20 what is or what 4,
not legal, and let him provide a proper
way by which under the rules Of Wis.
economic law business could pursue ,ha,
course which vas alike 10 all people
Governor Fielder was expected 10 b,
one of the speakers. bat sent telegram
OF regret that business detained him IN
Trenton. John II. Fshey, president 0,
the Chamber OF Commerce OF the Unt.i
States, spoke on the magnitude Of h.
body
William 6. Heppenhemer. presidsn, o.
the New Jersey body. presided al both
the meeting and the dinner. At the meet.
ing the bylaws were amended and he
election Of new trustees to take the pac.
Of some VINO were retiring was he'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
ANTI-DRUG BILL
MOVES UP A PEG
BOylan Measure Buried in Con
mittee Until Workers Joined
Forces On Ii.
lBy Telegraph to The ruoun.I

Albany. March 2i-Ernest X. CoJliG
who is retained by Mrs William X. Va.
derbilt 20 advocate legislation regulslnl
the sale and possession OF opium mo
phine, heroin and other haoit-tornm.
drugs, and Floyd H. Whmot, an a~
sistant Of District Attorney Nhtnal
specially detailed TO prosecute ofends'
OF The Tribune anti-cocaine law, loln'i
forces with Howard Clark Barber, sgpe.
intendent OF the Society for the PTe',''
ton Of Crime. here to-day
Their combined efforts resulted " ''f
advancement OF lhe Boyian bill 10 1hi'
reading in the Senate Until these NJ
got on the JOB this bin was buried IN t.
Senate Rules Committee.
While they We're lobbying for the Oh .
nood Of kilograms from inAuentis. N''
Workers including representatives o. u'
courts. the police and other city depaF
ments. civic bodies and men and "om'
prominent IN business and society podI'l
i'm on the Governor urging that ne 81
the passage Of real anti-drOg lesls!au0h
The members OF the Legislature c"
not afford to disregard the "desP''''
demand for the adoption OF ades-'"
legislation TO curb the drug e'!- WIZ
Is rapidly increasing the army OF u-"
inals and incompetents' said MI Co'iV''
Mr. Barber declared that the 30 -
bill was particularly meritorious, oe'ss
it provided FOR medical treatment i''
victims.
But the progress OF the bill mus
closely watched in both houses ne ~
ed. The time is short. and II Woula
Of immense help il citizens thro'Sn'S
the state would Immediately "ri's wv.
legislators urging that nothing pfs''"
the enactment OF this bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
EMBASSY GETS ITS ARMS
Huerta Allows Delivery OF
Rifles in Mexico City.

Mexico City. March 2i-The FIRST install
nent Of the arms and ammunition sent
bv ne United States War Department 70
the American Embassy for the protection
NJ American citizens in the event OF dis
furbances Zoo me Federal capital was de-
nvered to-day The consignment, which
Includes % rifles and two machine guns.
had been held st the custom house for
fourteen days. under orders by President
uuerta. Nelson O'shsughnessy. the Amer
ican charge d'Anaires. expects no Fur
tner trouble in getting the rest OF the
aTuF.
Rear Admiral Prank r. Fletcher. com
rnander Of the American wsrships In Mex
lcan waters. win his wife and daughter.
lon for vera CrDz to-day. after four days
II sightsoeng. The rear admiral met no
Mexican officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS

Boston, March 2l-James A. Gallivan
non the Democratic Congressional nomi-
nation in the 18th District primaries to-
day. He will be opposed by James Is.
Connolly, Progressive. and Frank l..
Brier Republican. The special election
viii be held on April :.
Bangor, Me, March 2L-E. NJ Thomp-
son. Of Augusta and DR.. T.. u. Merrill,
Of FoXcrOfL were to-day nominated for
Congress in the I'd and ith districts. re-
spectively.
Button. Ind. March Congressman
John A. y. Adair, OF Portland, was re-
nominated by the Democrats OF the sth
District in convention here this afternoon.
Terre Haute, Ind. March 4.-Congress-
man Ralph +. Moss was renominated by
the Democrats Of the 9TH District to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
SEAMEN ON LINKS
SHOW TRAVERS HOW
Surgeon and Chief Engineer of
the Baltic Play Golf with
HerreshOff.

London. March 2i.-All the way across
the Atlantic ocean on board the Baltic
Travers and Herrcshon. the American
golfers, now here. kidded Dr Hopper. tho
ships surgeon. and Chief Engineer
Brocklebank. who said they were golfers
themselves.
The four agreed 10 make a mach. and
carried out their threat at lioyldlte to-
day iTpcklebauk and 1ratcrs PLAYED
llcrrc .hon and Hopper a four,omc. and
finished all square after the latter pair
had been up at the twelfth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
Fighting in the Desert

II was hot i'm the desert in the out
skirts Of Torrcon. The scmi-uopical sun
boat down or the feverish armies ".
no cloud TO temper its rays. 1t was dus'
and dry on the desert sands. Men ana
beasts. furnishing for drink OF water
dropped in exhaustion. and others put
little better off. took their places IN the
rebel ranks. Blood stained the waste OF
sand in hundreds Of spots and groans oil
anguish filed the air. for every moment
that passed meant new harvest OF
battle victims on both sides
ON the semicircle of hills which lie
back of Torreon in the direction OF Du-
range. and which have their bases IN the
-it,- limits. we're mounted more than fifty
Federal cannon. on the housetops IN the
city were hundreds OF men with rihes
and scores with machine guns FROM all
were poured incessant volleys OF bullets
upon the advancing rebel army.
General Velasco and General Pena. the
Federal commanders. had planned we'll
for ne defence Of the city-better than
General Felipe Angeles. Villas mlltafI
adviser. and General Villa himself had
any idea. and the rebels, moving rap
and with confidence. were stunned win
surprise when they found that before
Torreon could be taken a mighty wall
of death must be scaled.
Hundreds fell in the Nazas River as
the rebels tried to cross into the city.
other hundreds fell on the banks of the
river while waiting for the storm Of oul-
lets 10 pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
Van Tuyl Ready to Go.

By IeIeerapn 70 The Trlbune
Albany, March 2i-Governor Glynn said
tonight that he might nominate "A sue
cessor 90 Superintendent George &. Van
Tuyl, ir.. of the state Banking Depart
ment. before the Legislature adjourned.
MIR. Van Tuyl's term expires in May.
when he intends to take the presidency of
a New York City banking institution. lie
is a Republican and was appointed by
Governor Dix three years ago At an an
nlIal snlarV of s. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
Fear Follows Confusion.

In the city proper early confusion mad
given way TO fear. and non-combatants
we're we'll hidden behind closed doors and
thick adobe walls. for no civilian Ven
tured forth when the battle was fairly on.
The Federal forces, with the exception
Of the camp followers. the commissary
department and the hospital corps, were
all at the front battling on the edges OF
the town. They We're not so thirsty as
the rebels. and not 50 weary with the
exhaustion OF dusty desert marches, but
they were dying just as quickly and as
numerously. FOR the rebel fire was
straight, and rebel shells burst as fright
fully as those the Federals used. and the
rebel bombs all the while we're carrying
dsath and destruction 10 every part OF
ne city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
Rading Leads in Milwaukee

Milwaukee. March 9.-Ninety p'e''" -.
out OF l42 give Bading 'non'psrusa~
the Mayoralty nomination l''''-' 80,
(soeialisu l2.5i6. Rose moh'p.
los2l and often mon-psrtisan .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
cIosino in On All Sides.

From the cast General r.. n behH-
rides. commanding the Zaragosa nrlgaoe
Of villas army. took all of the federal
,ositions IN the outskirts of Torreon
toward the plains country. and was sent
TOP nv Villa TO lead the assault from the
nerth
From, the west General Trinidad Rodri-
cuez moved 10 the main point OF attack
and gave support to General OrteSa
right
From she south General Psnohl Natera
and General Calizto Contreras pressed 10
the edge of the city and drove the FEEDER
ais back into the railroad yards, where
they made A stand behind several nun
ared box cars, which had been hurriediY
gathered for the purpose.
on every side the city was attacked III
such a manner and with such forces mat
the Federal defenders could not concen-
,rate AZ any given point. for the weaken
ing Of any defences would mean An open
ing for the rebels
From the Hill which overlooks the bull
ring and the municipal cock pit' anu
which forms the western barrier OF the
natural Notifications at Torreon, Federal
me Guns threw shells and shrapnel en-
rrely over the city and mile beyond
Across the Nazas River in the almost
ruined suburb of Gomez Palaclo' reoei
Guns tossed dynamite bombs into the
streets Of the beleagured city.
ON the Laguna plains, east OF the CITY,
obscured at times by dense clouds OF aust
and smoke. the armies Of the contendins
forces poured a constant rain Of shot and
she'll at each other.
For man. hours at Gomez Palacio elSht
thousand Federal regulars held in check
nearly twice as many rebels, commander
by Pancho Villa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25
10: @!!!!iii;a!!;a|',;in9&|'| (; ! :! .
~ Se4se,e& fifth Hvenue 4s'p ~" ~"
The New Cire Hats

Highly polished effects form the
latest note in modish Millinery
Reboux Sailors, Tilt effects, Watteau
Hats, Lady Teazle shapes, etc. IN
Mcquersd straws, trimmed WIN
glacf quilts, cve ribbons, miniature
wings at many angles, burnt ostrich
fr,,;ts. flowers. ETC. so, $25 up
charge purchases ,uW b billed JiN 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-25

Velasco. the Federal commander a,
Torreon. had surrendered.
General Chao accepted the report
,,;,h reserve. however. and telegraphed
to General villa asking for conhrma-
,ior or denial. After two hours ne had
received no reply
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
PEOPLE. NOT THE RULERS.
BLAMED FOR GREAT WAR
Professor Flick, of Syracuse, Thinks
This Is Racial Struggle.

SNEACl Sc, Y. y. Sept. 2l-Decjar-
ir that the causes of the war lie in
historical development of Europe since
rAr overthrow Of NaVoloon At Waterloo
iu l,i5 Prof. Alexander g. Flick head Of
U.. Department of History, ~ Syracus"
university. today said the war was not
one OF rulers, but a war Of the people.
a., returned from Europe f"w days
a4u.
so one man planned the present war
re continued. 1T is not one of rulers
ut DynustieS or of cabinets. 1t is war
.f ire peoples, with conflicting material
H'rr0sta Of racial hatred and jealousy
"'r.. Austriaus raised the mailed fist
..aiuSl tho Serb The Russians i'm
Then Germany threatened Russia and it's
lIy France, and ultimately England
sDN It's opportunity to strike blow at
G"rmruy.
"IrspuuslblHty for the war rests on no
rll.g nu government, and no people but
un the peculiarly intricate European
3 iatiou-uips- military, colonial cummrr-
u.nI. social and Industrial. Because Of
these conditions, one Power after Huoth-
r. was drawn into the conflict 70 appeal
l.. tho court Of war instead of 10 tho
court uf reason and arbitration 10 settle
-E. questions at issue.
"Tn. historic makeup uf Europe, The
ambitions of the various powers and III"
character of the various races supply the
Fundamental reasons for the war The
,uDlug 0f the great powers provided
tla fuel for tho coHhagTatiDn, SO that
when one power was involved the others
would be drawn in inevitably"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
nnish as this acreage of the dead

minish as this acreage of the dead
swels.
"Devastation and pillage have left their
sordid trade mark. Vines have bo"n
moved down to make way for relentless
armies. Millions of punches of rich
grapes lie smashed. Everywhere Wine
houses have been raided, cellars stormed
ana rich viutages looted by the Germans.
There are signs of fierce revelry and
wild drunkenness.
Tales women have told me in this
region. told me with frankness you at
home would not believe possible, have
made me shuddcr, though l have just
come through scenes OF death and horror
more than enough to scar the soul Of any
man. An hour among these piteous
martyrs in black listening to their tor
rent flow Of narrative. stamps them
with certain truth. OF that | am as
sure as | am that there is still a sun to
shine above this SCARED, dismantled,
desolatc region of La Belle France"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
DuM-DUMS INTENDED
FOR TARGET PRACTICE ONLY
German Newspaper Shows Photo
graphs of Alleged Deadly Missiles,

PARIS Sept q - Photographs Of al
--I ium-dgm bullets taken from French
PRISONERS. printed in q copy Of the Ber-
urr I.ukaI Auzieger received here. show
merely package of rough. cheap bull
=ts intended for target practice" said
AN official communique.
The photograph shows the package la
loled 'cartgucues des stand The COM
muniqur says that these cartridges are
never used in war, but are intended fo3
individual target tests where II Is neceT
sary 10 decrease the bullets Initial speid
oy the use Of an uniacketed ball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
scoUR COUNTRY FOR BANDITS

LOS ANGELES, cal. Sept, 2l-Posses
under the leadership of Sherin Hammel
were securing the hills along the Fer
uando Valley today for two bandits who
robbed more than a score of passengers
last night on Il Southern Pacific train
near Burbank getting $500 in cash and
vauablcs worth from $1,000 to 5000.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-27
Cardinals Meet Second Time.

The conclave of the cardinals met
for the second time Saturday morning.
Cardinal Della Volpe presided. Among
other matters dealt with was the ques-
ton OF tho holding of the conclave
for the election of the new pope.
Two opinions, diametrically opposed.
were offered One was that owing to
the perturbed condition of the world.
the election must be fastened and that
the conclave should begin its work on
Aug. 81. The other maintained the ad-
visibility Of delaying the conclave In
order that all the cardinals might have
an opportunity to reach Rome.
Cardinal Berry Del Val. papal sec
retary of state. is so grief-stricken over
the death OF the pope that ne scarcely
can attend to his official business.
The appreciative praise OF him In the
pope's testament has been great
consolation.
Cardinal Della Volpe has instructed
the commanders Of the papal and
other armed bodies to guard every cor
ner of the vatican to prevent any in
cident which might disturb the work
of the cardinals, especially during the
conclave.
CALI took the death mask OF Plus
X Saturday.