davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
Schenectady Supervisors
to Offer $500 Reward
for Its Recovery.
RIVER YIELDS NO
FURTHER CLEWS
One Missing Woman Calls on
Police in New York and
Is Arrested.

Schenectady, n. Y, June 2S.--'io
stimulate a general search for the
hoad of the Mohawk River murder VIC
finn the Board Of Supervisors WIZ
otTer a reward Of $500. A special
meeting has been called for Friday Dy
Charles w. Merriam, chairman oil 'ne
board. He says notice Of forty-e'sn'
hours is required by law before spe-
c;aI meeting can be acid. But A. l.
pI.s.;no. District Attorney, planned
to.nieht to have the action taken To-
morrow. :.
There was talk to-day that II the
supervisors decided they cCdld 90
nothing before Friday citizens wouid
use their own money to see the case
cleared up. Persons said to-day tna'
failure of the authorities to aehieVe
results in this case might be an en-
couraeement to wave Of crime.
"The head is the key" said the po-
lice Tonight. "If we found an arm II
might be most helpful, for we mignt
End IL marked, or a finger might hoic
ring bv which identification could Dc
made. 1t is strange that in the mar
row Mohawk some other part OF the
body has not been focTd."
Policemen in rowDoats and MOTOR
boat snent the day on the river, the
nan in the mower boat having a drag
t'reive feet wide. To help out tne
local force the New York Central
turned over three of its detectives, TWO
of them Italians, who went througn
the Italian colony to-day. Inc result
was discouraging.
Albert Engel. of 1896 Halsey 81,
pranyIvr who sent a picture of his
daVobter 70 the Chief of Police OF
Sebenectadv in the belief that she
rnight he the victim of the Mohawk
River murder, admitted yesterday tnse
rotbino unearthed substantiated MS
fears.
Theresa Faust, the girl who one man
had said was the victim, walked into
the West 123d st. station last nisn-
Tho oirI described herself as eighteen
Years of age and gave her home ac-
dress as 321 Germania ST., Science
tadv. She said she was staying WIN
her aunt, Mrs. McGlynn, of 334 Man
haitian av. .,..,,.
The New York police Immediately
notified the Schenectady department 81
the Faust girls whereabouts, and De
tective Rakoske, of Schenectady, ar
rived with warrant for the girls AZ
rest on a charge of petty larceny pre-
ferred by her mother, who alleges that
her daughter took $40 belonging 10 neF
before she left home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
Their Depredations Result
in Reign of Terror
Along Border.
AMERICANS FLEE
FROM PRESIDE
Outlaws Threaten TO Seize Town
Protected by Only a Few
United States Soldiers.
rpy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Maria, Tex, June 23.-Mexican bar
dts are causing a reign of terror along
the border in the vicinity Of Presidio,
Tex, and are driving American fami-
lies from the Texas border townE.
TIE United States army patrol at
Preside and the Mexican rebel garri-
son at Ojinaga, opposite Preside, ap-
pear TO be powerless to prevent bandit
depredations along the American and
Mexican sides Of the boundary, and
American refugees from Preside who
have reached Maria say the bandits are
threatening to attack Preside in force
and wrest it from American control
W. 7. Millington and his wife and
baby have reached Maria from Preside.
having been forced to leave their home
because of threats of Mexicans. Mr.
Millington is employed by the United
states government as photographer
and has lived in Preside for years.
Other american families have been
forced to leave their homes in Preside
because of Mexican depredations, and
refugees say there are few Americans
left in the town, which practically has
been occupied by Mexican families who
fed across the border to escape their
own people.
An American troop patrol is main
tanned at Preside, which is nearly sew
enty miles from railroad. The United
States soldiers, however, have wide
territory to patrol and are few in num-
Der. less than q cavalry troop being
stationed there. The rebel garrison on
the oppbsite side of the river is much
stronger, but does not try to stop the
bandits
Preside got into the lmelight when
General Panoho Villa, some months
ago, took the strongly fortified city of
Ojinaga from the Huerta garrison after
two weeks Of fighting, the battle result
ing IN the entire Federal army under
General Mercado crossing the border
and surrendering to a troop of kmeri-
can cavalry. These Federals are pris-
oners at Fort Wingate, n. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
L0RIMER BANK WITH JURY
U. 8. District Attorney Also
Investigating Failed Concern.

Chicago. June 30 Grand jury in
yestigation of the affairs of Lorimers
La Sale Street Truest Company began
to-day after Daniel V. HGrkin, State
Bank Examiner, had been ordered by
Judge Brentano TO turn the report OF
his investigation over to States Attor-
ney Hayne. Hsrkin remained before
the grand jury for nearly an hour.
At the same time il became known
that James +. Wilkerson, United
States District Attorney, has been in
vestigating the conduct of the bank
officials during the time the bank was
a national bank, Immediately after its
organization. Mr.. Wilkerson said that
if violations OF law were shown dur
ing the period the bank wss under
government supervision he would take
action against the officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
SKULL HURT. MIND DAZED
Man Found Wandering in
Street Puzzles Police.

A man found wandering outside the
Audubon Theatre, at Broadway and
165th ST., about o'clock this morning
was taken to Washington Heights Hos
pital by Patrolman Wendell, who had
been unable to learn anything from
him.
TO DR.. Stoerder the man said ne was
A. c. Henderson, forty years old, a
theatrical manager, of 457 West l59th
st. When it was found there was no
such address DR.. Stoerder examined
the man for possible injury and dis
covered that his skull was fractured.
He seemed unaware Of how he had
come to be hurt.
Later he sank into inconsistencies,
and his condition is said to be serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24

The city's Tax Department will move
into its new headquarters in the NUM-
cipal Building about Aug gust 1. and the
commissioners are going to take all
their luxurious Office furnishings with
them. That is to say, of course. all the
scrumptuous fittings of their Office in
the Hall Of Records that can be moved
And thereby hangs a tale of disappoint.
ment. in which Max S. Grifenhagen,
the popular Sheriff of our we'll known
town, has the stellar role.
Sheriff Grifenhsgen is going to move
into the Tax Commissioners Office. and
he didn't for a minute suspect that the
commissioners would be mean enough
to take their furnishings with them.
They were some furnishings, to be
sure. You don't find those big, lux
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
VILLA EXPELLING
ALL CARRANZISTAS
Those Who Fail to Leave Juarez,
Chihuahua and TOrreOn
Sent TO Prison.
[By releEraph % The TrIbune. J

Juarez. Mexico, June 23.-Carran2a
sympathizers are being expelled from
Juarez, Chihuahua and Torreon. Those
who do not leave are imprisoned, and
the feeling between the Villa and Car
rama factions continues bitter.
Acting under Villas orders, Colonel
Tomas Ornelas, Villas commander
here. expelled Gustavo Padres and his
family to-day. Padres formerly was
Carranzs's Mayor of Juarez. He was
notified to leave at 8 o'clock. IL was
o'clock when he reached the Interna-
tional Bridge, and he found troops
awaiting him there. After pleading
with Colonel Ornelas he and his fam
lily were permitted to cross TO FL Paso.
Juan Casada, one of Carranza's
strong supporters, also was driven
from Juarez with his family to-day.
and advices from Chihuahua City and
Torreon say Carranza sympathizers in
both cities are being ordered to the
border.
Carranza officials arrested by Villa
still are being held in Chihuahua and
Torreon, and the split between the two
leaders appears as great as when Villa
seized all Offices held by Carranza man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
GIRL KILLED BY SYPH0N
Accidental Blow on Head
Brings Fatal Results.

Ida Rosenbaum. eight years old,
Of So Montgomery ST., while playing
in front Of 304 Front ST. yesterday
Was struck on the head by a syphon
that fell from one of the upper stories
of a house. The child was knocked
unconscious.
DR.. Seward, Of Gorverneur Hospital.
said that she had sustained COM
mound fracture of the skull. A short
time after she was taken to the hos
ritaI the child died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
KODAK BLACKLIST SOUGHT
Dealers Gould Not Sell Rival
Goods. Says U. s. Witness.

Buffalo, June 2S.-At The CONTINUE.
ton to-day Of the governments sun
for the dissolution OF. the Eastman
Kodak COMPANY John J. Guthrie, OF
Rochester, ey-sales manager FOR, the
company, said he had kept card IN
dex OF the $4,000 customers, when
showed quantities and brands Of
papers and states used. The govern,
ment expects to show that this card
index formed an alleged blacklist
known as the "bible."
when 7 signed contract with the
Eastman people, in 1906 said Fred
erick J. Harrison, Of Newark, N. J.;
"Mr. Guthrie told me that he would
give me three months to clear all the
sival stuff off my shelves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
COST S25 TO SAY "LIAR"
Shorter and Uglier" Word
Gets Rating in Ridgefeld.

To call a man liar in Ridgefeld
lark. n. j.. costs SIS. Judge Stagg, in
the Haekenssck District Court, yester-
day awarded damages in that amount
TO Robert Bernecker, who is school
trustee.
The $50 will have TO be paid by
Julius French Camp. Bernecker testi-
fed that within the sacred precincts of
the Municipal Building in Ridgefeld
Park Camp applied to him the Shorter
aud uglier" word.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
Agents at New Orleans.

New Orleans, June 23.-The latest
mediation scheme. that of having
Huerta and Carranza delegates confer
informally on a provisional president
for Mexico, will come TO naught If
Alfredo Breceda, secretary to General
Carranza and his emissary to Wash
ington. voiced the sentiment of the
Constitutionalists here to-day. Bre-
ceda declared Constitutionalists would
not confer with Huerta delegates
formally or informally.
Breceda said he first expected TO
leave for Washington tonight to per-
form an important mission for Car
rama. but would not intimate what
the mission was. His departure, how
ever, was delayed, he said, because he
received word late to-day that mes
senger from Carranza wished to meet
him here and he expected to leave
tomorrow morning.
At the same time Breceda arrived
here also came Fernando lglesias-
Calderon. head of the Liberal party
in Mexico, but it developed tonight
that the visit was only coincidence.
Although Iglesias Calderon comes di-
rect from Carranza. and Breceda said
lO-udN iIdl bHNs w."
same ends in Washington, the former
said he was going to Washington on
his own initiative and only as head
of the Liberal party. He said tonight
that it probably would be several
DAYS before he left for Washington.
Furthermore, he wished to empha-
size that while he had recently been
in conference with Carranza he did
not represent him on this trip, and
that he had no secret mission in
Washington.
al merely. want to acquaint Wash
ington officials with facts concerning
Mexico which ! do not think United
States officials know" he said. u
hope to see President Wilson and Sec
rotary Bryan. but have no assurance
that ! shall"
II was considered significant that
Juan f. Urquidi met the Mexicanss
here to-day. Soon after his arrival
from Washington he went into con,
ference with Breceda and later talked
with senior Iglesias-Calderon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
Still Seeking Missing Marine.

FROM The Tribune Bureau.l
Washington, June 23.-Brigadier
General Funston to-day reported to
the War Department on the disappear
ance of Heinrichs Thobe, marine, at
Vera Cruz. Thobe left camp on out
post duty June 20 about 1890 a. m.
and has not been seen since. He took
his rifle and ammunition. From May
10 to ~ he was in the hospital for OBJ
servation of mental condition. Since
then he had apparently been sane. Some
days ago ne threatened to run away
and return to the United States. A
thorough search has been made for
him and it will continue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
North Pole in Congress Again.

Washington. June 23.-CongressiOnal
action to determine the priority of the
discovery of the North Pole is pre-
posed in a resolution prepared for in
production to-day by Representative
Smith. of New York. Because of the
lack of any declaration by the govern
ment that an American reached the
North Pole in advance of any other
explorer, the Secretary OF the Navy is
directed TO prepare and transmit to
Congress detailed report of his find
ings i'm regard to the discovery of the
North Pole" There is no likelihood,
however, that Congress will reopen the
controversy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
POSED AS SLAYER
TO FOIL A PLOT
Continued from page I

only becoming serious when she was
telling of the actual shooting.
"They can put me in the Tombs, but
III laugh and sing. should WORRY"
she remarked. "They won't do any
thing to me-"
According to the story she told Az
sistant District Attorney Breckenridge,
she had lived with her parents until
she eloped with a man named Stabasio.
"Stabasio and | We're married" she
explained, "but the license he got only
cost 81 and it was only good for six
months. That is what he told me when
he left me.
after that went to live with my
brother Tony and then / became ac-
ouainted with Marine. He was the
leader of a gang of blackmailers and
he wanted me to work for him. Once
he tried to get me to meet a man he
was blackmailing and get some money
from him, but wouldn't do it. He got
mad at me and beat me up. Tony heard
about it and whipped Marine and then
few days later Tony was arrested on
a charge. Of stealing horse and was
sent to the penitentiary. Marines
gang framed it up on him.
Attack on Apartment.
"One morning after Tony had been
sent over, Marine came up to the fiat
and broke in the door. He had re-
volver in one hand and razor in the
other and said that would have to go
on the street for him. | was afraid
and told him / would do anything he
wanted"
The girl said that another man who
she knew as Cock Eye" was with
Marine in the room, and that Marine
put down the revolver when she agreed
some signs Of rebelling again Marino
became angered and threatened to cut
her with the razor.
Hell kill you-shoot." she says
"Cock Eye" whispered to her and with
that she picked up the revolver and
fired.
After placing Marines body on the
led Sock Eye" helped her dye and cut
her hair and got q suit of boys clothes
for her. That night she left the house
dressed as a boy and went to work IN
a restaurant in East 12Sth st. Several
times, she says, she returned to the
fat, where Marines body remained UNI
discovered for four days, and took away
her belongings.
After being questioned the girl was
taken from the District Attorneys
Office to the Municipal Building, where
she was arraigned before Coroner Hell
lenstein on a charge of murder She
was committed to the Tombs to be
held without bail to await action of
the grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
FIRE CRY SALUTES BRIDE
Alarm Whistle Toots to Cele &.
brate Wedding Scares Passalc

y novel celebration of wedding
created scare in Passsic last night
1t was thought there was big fire IN
the town. and both police and iiremen
were kept busy replying to inquiries
over the telephone.
For ten minutes the alarm whistle
was blown at the Passaic Metal Ware
Company's works. It was lutte by.
the men in honor of the marriage OF
Miss Sally A. Karp, daughter of Will
lam A. Karp, the superintendent Of the
works. She was married at her home,
at 2l7 Brook av., to Michael f. Ber-
man, a New York merchant living in
Passaic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
Nordica Service in London.

London, June 2S.--The simple, but
impressive funeral service of the An
eelican Church was held at noon to-
day for the late Nine. Lillian Nor
dica in the Kings Weigh House Church.
Myfair. whore she was married I'VE
wears ago TO George W. Young, of
New York. A large congregation was
present. including many Of the artists
with whom the late Nine. Nordica had
performed, while Ambassador Walter
Hines Page was represented by his
secretary. Mr.. Young was the chief
mourner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
Ban on Norma Wanna Raised.

London, June 23.--The censor has
raised the ban on Maeterlinck's play
"Monna Wanna" performance of which
on the British stage has previously
been forbidden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
Secretary of First Chief
Discourages Hopes of
Peace Advocates,
AGENTS REFUSE TO
MEET HUERTA MEN
Iglesias- Calderon, Liberal Head,
Denies Mission to Attend
Conference.

Washington, June 93.-Mexicsn Con-
stitutionalists in Washington still
awaited tonight the arrival Of other
representatives en- route here with in
structions from General Carranza be-
fore taking any formal action on the
invitation from the American peace
commissioners at Niagara Falls to
meet with them and the Huerta dele
gates informally to discuss plans Tor
the paei1cation Of their country.
The statement made in New Orleans
to-day by Alfredo Breceda, one OF
General Carranza's confidential agents,
that General Carrana held firmly to his
attitude not to treat with Huerta eN-
cept on the battlefield, and that he
would not accept the invitation from
Niagara, brought no comment in OF.
fetal quarters. One representative OF
General Carranza, however, said tnat
none OF the Constituencies repre-
sentatives now here would join in an
informal mediation conference without
authorization from their first chief.
The mission to Washington of Senior
Breceda, who is coming with Fernando
Iglesias- Calderon and Leopoldo Hur-
data Espinosa, still IS unknown here.
Rafael Zubaran, the chief Constitu-
tionalist agent now here. and his as
sociates claim not TO know the nature
OF their GRAND. 1t is significant, how
ever, that Juan Urquidi met the Con-
stitutonalist agents at New Orleans
to-day, taking them a message from
Washington. Senior Urquidi, it was
learned. would proceed from New Or
leans TO Galveston on business for the
revolutionists, and Il was rumored
that he might continue to Monterey
or Saltilio to confer directly with Car
rama.
May Be Sounding Villa.
Reports current in Washington since
the precipitate action of General villa
in Selling the Constituencies head
quarters at Juarez and arresting Car
rauZa's officers there, that the United
States was preparing TO negotiate with
Villa in preference to Carranza, were
renewed to-day. Ii is known that 1t
has been reported that Villa on June
- informed the American consular
agent. George c. Carothers, that he
would accept the results OF the media
ton conference whether CarranZa
should agree to them or not. Villa,
the report stated, had expressed the
view that such a course would be de-
sirable in view of the peculiar tenn
permanent Of the Mexican people and
the ambitions of Carranza. He said
Mexico had seen enough suffering, and
that he was ready to ACCEPT terms that
would lead to peace with honor. par
ticularly because of the threatening
possibility of Intervention.
Secretary Bryan, when asked about
this tonight. smiled and said:
"That is encouraging, isn't it? But
there is nothing that | can say about
it."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
%. Altntatt & On.

A Sale of
Women's Summer Cotton Dresses
and Separate Cotton Skirts
i'm modish styles appropriate for town or
country wear, at unusually low prices.
DRESSES
White wolfe with colored border at $500
Striped crepe at S6.7S 6 8.75
White or cOlored linen or cOlOred striped
wolfe at 81 gO
Colored figured wolfe combined with plain
c0lOred crepe at SQ.7S
Colored striped wolfe, with taffeta bolero
aO $1,000
White striped crepe combined with satin; or
colored striped wolfe combined with taffeta
at $3.50
White Brussels net with embroidery
SZO.OO
SEPARATE SKIRTS
White ratime or pique, button style, with
slot pocket at 60 ON
white pique with yoke tunic at $50
White cotton-velvet corduroy at 4.8s
yfih Awmus, 34th aaa 18th strrsts, Nsm Yurk !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
SEEN FROM THE OMNIBUS
SOME SELECT SHOPS IN THE
FIFTH AVENUE DISTRICT
FACIAL TREATMENTS.
UNDER ROYAL
PATRONAGE

HEUAHh HELENE SWIET
noted In America and Europ, for her r,on-
derful scientific treatment OF deep wrinkles
sears plitlnSs, &c. Main and oniv Office d,
west oVtn ST. corner Broadway Pa ris
branch. q Rue dAntin. Az. do Tonera
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-25
Bv "BUD" FISHER

danes Evan Phenis and family, Alvin
Ketron and family. Samuel Ketron and
daughter, Mark Bosworth, Miss Alma
Hammond, Milburn McClain and Wal
ter Benner.
Mr.. Joe Burke spent the week end
in Newport, Ky.
Misses Maude and Letha Phillips
have returned from a 0sit in Logans-
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Packer are visit
| ing with Mrs. Harriet Packer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-25
ASSOCIATION TEAM
TO PLAY 8 GAMES
Manager Duning Announces
the Schedule for Remain.
der of Season.

Manager Duning, of the Y. NJ. c. A.
basketball five, has announced the re-
naming games scheduled for the as
ISOLATION five this season. Eight or
possibly nine games will be staged,
this making the heaviest schedule ev-
er attempted by local team, as fiji
teen games have already been played.
Next Saturday the locals meet the
fast Hamilton "Y" squad. The Buck
eyes have a record of practically ev-
cry game won on their present sched-
ule and will offer the association team
an interesting combat. Following is
the remaining schedule:
February 2S--HamiltOn 'Y" at Rich
mond
March 6--Hudson's at Centerville.
March 7-Carthage at Richmond.
March IA. S. NJ. Co. at Richmond
March 13-Centervile High at Cen
terville.
March 14-Dayton "Y" at Richmond
March 21-Middletown at Richmond
March 2S-Kokomo "Y" at Rich
mond
March 31-Marion club at Rich
mond (pending)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-25
G0SNELL ADDS TO
STRING FOR 1874
Young 2:121z Dan B of Gin
cinnati and Axtelline in
Charge of Trainer.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Feb. 25.-Ar-
rangements to race Dan B., PIPE
during the coming season, have just
been completed by Curt Gosnell who
returned yesterday from Cincinnati
announcing that his negotiations had
been successful to place the horse on
his string. Dan B. is the property of
Harry Bell, at Cincinnati.
Gosnell passed through a successful
season last year with a good string,
but lost his best prospect in Mabel w.
who was killed in an accident at the
end of the season. Dan B., who is a
young horse, is expected to fill the
place left vacant by the death of Ma
bel W.
Axtelline. 2:17A, owned by George
Phillips, of Red Key. is another colt
which has been added to GosnelIs
1914 string. Gosnell will train and
race the colt, which has had little
experience.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-25


F. Points-Foster.
Referee-LybOldt.
Yale Takes Princeton.
Yale broke into the win column last
night by defeating the Tigers in
close and interesting game by score
OF ~ to 9. Bailey lead-in the victory
of Yale, caging the sphere three times
while the guarding Of Cook and Wood
hurst prevented many scores Of the
losers Porter and Ireton were the
mainstays for the vanquished five.
Lineup and summary:
Yale Princeton
Conkle Co -. . -. =. Porter CO.
Forward
Bailey =. :. =. Gordon
Forward
Bonner >. >. :. E. Coleman
Center
Cook =. =. :. :. =. 1reton
Guard
Woodhurst .. .. >. .. .. =. Stafford
Guard
Baskets-Bailey 3. Conkle 2, Porter
., Gordon 2, Bonner.
F. Points-Porter.
Referee-Lyboldt.