davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
WOMAN'S CHARITY
BLOCKS A STREET
Newsboys Fight for Her
Pennies-Arrested,S Says
She's Diplomats Wife.

Patrolman Stewart charged into a
crowd at Sixth av. and 23d ST. last
evening, thinking that an l. W. w.
riot was in progress. When he had
penetrated the outer layer Of citizens
he found himself in swirl of news
boys. all fighting for pennies and
nickels which a large, richly dressed
woman was tossing about
The policeman told the woman she
was blocking traffic with her charity
and asked her to desist. She replied
by giving Stewart a glance that
turned the perspiration on his brow
20 sheet Of ice. He persi sted,
however, and finally told the woman
he would arrest her if she didn't
move on. She gave him another ap-
picatiOn Of below zero glances.
Stewart hated TO do IL, but he seized
the woman by the arm and took her to
the West Goth st. police station. There
the fair prisoner ragged, threatened and
pleaded. She slapped Stewards face.
and told him she woul nave him
broke" if she had to take his case to
President Wilson.
Nevertheless the law took its course,
and the prisoner went TO the women's
night court. There she refused 10 give
her name. accused Stewart of insulting
her and demanded her instant release
She said she was the wife Of member
Of the diplomatic corps Magistrate
Ten Eyck suspended sentence.
The woman wore much expensive
jewelry, and She did not cast aside any
Of her Imperious manners while she
was IN court After her release she
took the magistrate aside and talked
with him for .cvcral minutes. Then
she ran the gantlet Of reporters,
rushed 70 streetcar and departed
por,bWard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
REWARD GOOD SAMARITAN
Gets Legacy of 81, 900 from
Man He Befriended.

Wilkes Barre, Penn. July 16.-Msx-
well Ward. a telephone lineman, OF
Columbia Cross Roads. Bradford Coun-
". has inherited $4,000 for help rem
dered Oscar J. Wanderlau, Of Montana,
when he was sick and penniless in
Sioux City. several years ago.
In 1904. when Ward was working in
Sioux City. he was approached by a
stranger, who asked him TO take him
to d meal" The stranger claimed that
h, was the son of a wealthy Mon
tana man. but that he was sick and
without funds Ward took pity on
him and took him to hotel, ordered
a breakfast and also instructed the
clerk to furnish the stranger with
dinner and supper. Fourteen dollars
and seventy cents was paid for board
and 50 for a doctor.
When Wanderlau was able TO de-
part he took Wards address and gave
him receipt for the money that Ward
had paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
CARRANZA INSISTS ON
TOTAL SURRENDER

In reply to message from The
Tribune asking how the resignation of
Huerta and the accession of Carbajal
would AFFECT his plans. General Car
rama, who now seems destined 10 be-
come the next President of Mexico.
sent the following dispatch last night:
Monterey. via Laredo. July 16.-Sua
tento MensaJe aver la retirada Huerta
del poder que habia usuradO puede
traer como consecuencia la rindicion
Unconditional eJercito que 10 sostiene
con 10 cual terminara Ia guerra actual
en- nuestro pals de 10 cOntrariO contin-
uara In lucha hasta el triunfo defin-
1.-Two y complete caUsa CONSTITUTIONS
alsta.
(signedD '. CARRANZA.
Translation.
I'm reply to YOUR courteous message
of yesterday: II Huertas abdication
Of the power he had usurped can bring
a. "A result the unconditional surrender
OF the army which supports him, the
present war in our country will he
brought to an end. But il the con-
trary j. true. the struggle will con-
tnue for the complete and definite
triumph Of the Constitutionalist cause"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
BELLS ON CONVICTS
Jersey Authorities Thus to
Save Wages Of Guard.

Newton, y. j.. July IS The Sussex
County Board Of + rccholders having
decided that IL is too expensive 20 hire
a guard 20 watch fIx prisoners working
on the road along the Tuttle Corner
Layton Turnpike, have struck upon an
odd plan 70 do away with the guard
and yet prevent the prisoners escape.
A chain. with bell attached. will be
fastened on the neck or wrists Of each
convict. n the men run the bells VIII
be heard, or farmcrs seeing men mold
ing their hauds about their necks or
wrists will know they are prisoners
trying % escape.
They will not be permitted 20 go far
from The labor camp. and should they
do 70 any citizen will be paid % cents
70 return them or notify the authori-
ties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
WANTS AMERICAN GIRLS
AND DOLLARS KEPT HERE
Representative Bowde, Who Proposes to Tax Heiresses
Who We'd Titled Foreigners, Urges Fathers to Ar
range Their Wills to Prevent Such Marriages.

can institutions should see TO it that
their wills are arranged TO stop this
evil"
The list presented by Mr.. Bowdle in
cludcs Anna Gould. Countess de Cas-
tcllanc and later Princess de Sagan
and now Duchess de Talleyrand; Vivlen
Gould, Lady Decies; Miss Alice Thaw
Countess Of Yarmouth; Laura Stsllo.
Princess Murat; Helene Stallo, Prin-
cess Rospglioso; Helene Zimmerman.
Duchess Of Manchester; Mrs. Stewart.
DIchcss Of Braganza: Eva Lackay.
Princess Colonna Stiglsno; Miss
Chaplin, Countess Willard Villars; Miss
Sampson. Marquise dc Talleyrand-
Pcrigord, Ella Haggin. Countess Fes-
tetics; Miss Wheeler, Countess Maxi
milan Pappcnheim: Consuolo Wander
blt. Duchess OF Marlborough; Mss
Gladys Vanderbilt, Princess Szchenyi;
Mss Mary Letter. Lady Curzon; Miss
Margaret Letter. Lady Suffolk; MISS
Letter. Lady Colin Campbell; Win
marietta Singer. Princess Polignac:
Alice Hcinc. Princess Of Monaco; Anne
Reid, Lady (Artiur) Aylmer; Florence
Binney- X Kingsland. Princess Pdolo Cam
porealc; Anna Robinson, Countess OF
Rosslyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
Trouble Starts in Bureau.

Friction between the directors Of
the Bureau of Municipal Research
arose several months ago on the ques-
tion of policy in regard to the Train
ing School for Public Service con-
ducted by the bureau.
DR.. Cleveland believed that the
training school should stick to educa-
tional work. while the researches Of
the bureau should be conducted by sea-
soned experts.
DR.. Allen, on the other hand. was
in the habit Of assigning the amateur
experts Of the training school to field
work in municipal Investigations in
cities outside of New York. The re-
suit was that there were two crews az
work the experts and the students
both doing their work and publishing
the results under the name of the
bureau
DR.. Cleveland objected to the use
OF the student experts in this WAY
and ne and DR.. Allen tried to reach
an amicabie agreement, dividing au.
thorlty. Failing in this, DR.. Cleveland
resigned This was March .. In his
letter he recommended that there be
"A single director with sole authority
When Il. Fulton Cutting, chairman
Of the trustees, received Dr. Cleye-
lands resignation, he held consulta-
uon with the two men for the purpos.
OF patching up the difficulties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
MAD DOG ON BROADWAY
Rushes Through 34th st. To
Be Shot on Fifth Av.

A mad dog caused scare on Broad
way. 34th 81. and Fifth av., last night.
Severai guests leaving the McAlpin
and Waldorf-Astoria made hurried re-
treats as the dog. an Irish terrier,
rushed swapping among them.
Near Madison av. the dog seized a
woman by the skirt and tore the gar
ment completely of before he was
beaten down by William Golden, head
porter at Altman's. who, with George
Miller and julius Simon, went to the
rescue with stable brooms. The woman,
who did not give her name, went home
in "A taxicab.
A blow from Golden knocked the
dog down a parcel chute at the Altman
building, and there Patrolman German
shot the animal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
DR.. Allen Quits Bureau of
Municipal Research
After Clash.
RIVAL GETS $4,000
GIFT TO AID WORK
DR.. Cleveland Will Supervise
$4,000 Expenditure-Trouble
Over Research Plans.

Convinced that the Bureau OF Munic-
ipal Research has fallen completely
under the domination of the Rockefel-
Ter foundation, DR.. william II. Allen,
ostensibly on six months leave Of
absence as a director Of the bureau,
while he is doing special work for the
University of Wisconsin, will not re-
turn TO The bureau at the expiration Of
his leave.
II there is a change of policy which
will give him a free hand to 90 ahead
with work along lines which it IS
known the Rockefclers objected to, he
NAV return. But it can be said there
is no likelihood OF this, as DR.. Fred
erick A. Cleveland. now sole director
of the bureau in DR.. Aliens absence,
obtained an appropriation of soo,ooo
from the Rockefeller Foundation for
municipal research. and would not re-
main in the event Of Dr.. Aliens return.
DR.. Cleveland has the support OF
the board of trustees and also the con-
fidencc OF the Rockcfellers. OF the
$4,000 appropriated BY them $4,000
goes TO the Bureau of Municipal Re
search without conditions attached 10
if. but the other $4,000 is under the
control of a special trustee, not ap-
pearing on the books of the bureau at
all. and to be expended under the su-
pervision of DR.. Cleveland along lines
suggested by him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
Huerta Successor Sends Commissioners to
Guadalajara to Arrange to Turn Over
the Presidency to Cananza.
ASKS ONLY AMNESTY FOR HUERTISTAS
Washington Administration Actively Work with Leaders
of All Factions to Bring About Complete Settlement
Without Further Bloodshed Disorder

6-Folowng the unprecedented bloodess
change night equally
snae revolution tumphs and the rens
Of power in the capital without recourse to arms
Francisco Cabaja advised the United States
would the Office OF Provisional
President only condition being that the
GUS grant those who have opposed him and
agree TO protect their
Crrana to-day his capital Monterey that
entire EFFORT would concluding with Pro-
nal President Carbajal would
into the capital by the and further blood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
Peace Plan Fails.

DR.. Allen thereupon declared that
the objections were not simply to DR..
Cleveland's policy but to him person
ally. Then he was told that the OBJ
jections were only personal to the ex
tent that there were objections to the
things done by him. while there were
no objections to the policies Of DR..
Cleveland or of Henry Bruere before
him.
While those interested were attempt
ing to bring about some working ar
rangement whereby the services Of
both men could be retained. it hap
pcncd that the term Of the Rockefeller
annual subscription ran out. and Mr..
Rockefeller expressed a desire for \
consultation in regard TO renewing his
support.
He met Mr. Cutting April 10, and at
Continued on page .. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
C. E. VAN LOAN INJURED
Sporting Writer in Auto
Smash and May Die.

Los Angeles. July l6.-Charles +.
Van Loan. sporting writer and author
of sporting tales, was injured at San
Bernardino this afternoon IN an au-
tomobile accident and may die. Van
Loan suffered broken jawbone.
fracture Of the left arm. so severe that
the Jagged bones protruded through
the flesh, and internal injuries of an
indefinite nature.
Van Loan was riding over the sky
lake grade of the San Bernardino
Mountain range in an automobile with
CLYDE Bruckman. of THE Los Angeles
Times Brakeman was seriously in
iuIed. Van Loan was steering the au-
tomobile when it struck earth and
went over a precipice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
PRESIDENT WILSON I'LL
Cancels Engagements Because
of Attack of Indigestion.

Washington, July 16.-President
Wilson suffered an attack OF indiges-
tion early this morning, and, as con-
sequence, all his engagements for the
day were cancelled, including confer
onces with S. r. Bertron, n New York
banker, and Representatives Johnson,
Carlin and Linthicum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
KINGS COUSIN WEDS
BRITISH COMMONER
Close Relative Of Alfonso XIII
of Spain ;isrries Miss
Beatrice Harrington.

LOnd0n, July T. 4 romantic court
stIp eliminated yesterday in the mar
Iagc Of Prince Louis Of Bourbon,
cousin Of the King Of Spain, and Miss
Beatrice Harrington, pretty London
g,rl The wedding was celebrated
quietly IN London without the knowl-
edge Of the royal family Of Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
she'd and damage to property.

The plan 10 bring TINS ABOUT Is no"
being formulated. In its present rouGh
state this plan provides that a suth-
cient number Of Constitutionalist
.roops 20 preserve order in Mexico City
pending the arrival OF the three chief
divisions shall enter the capital from
Guadalajara under the command OF
General Obregon. Obregon's head
quarters are there and he is only nj
teen hours ride from the capital.
Peace Commissioners to Lead.
The plan is to have Obregon and his
ADVANCE guard-Carranza having ac-
ceD,ed Carbajal's terms and the latter
having proclaimed mis- resignation IN
favor OF Carranza escorted into the
.apital by the three Carbajal peace
commissioners. who are now on their
way to Gusdalajara. These are Jesus
Trueta. Jose Ines Novelo and Enrique
Bordes Mangel, who were members OF
Nadero's Cabinet They we're started
on their mission by Carbajal immedi-
4,ely upon his accession 20 the pro-
y,sional Presidency.
John R. Slliman, formerly American
Consul at Saltillo and now personal
representative Of President Wilson
there. received a message from the
s.ate Department instructing him to
urge on General Carranza the belief of
me United States that further fighting
was useless on account Of the readl-
ress OF the Carbajal government TO
surrender its power Carranza was
urged also 10 give guarantees for the
p-otection Of the lives and property Of
hose who had supported Huerta. Mr..
>.lIiman counselled against the eXecu-
ION of prisoners Or any other atroci-
ties which the spirit Of revenge might
rouse in a conquerng army.
Senior Carbajal made his intentions
Known 20 the United States govern
rent Informally through Jose Castel-
To-. formerly member OF the Mexi-
can Senate, who called at the State
Department with a personal telegram,
which ne had received through the
Mexican Embassy. Il was the first
communication between the American
government and the Carbajal admins
iration.
Carbajafs sage r Peace.
Senior Carbajal's message was dated
Ia Il. night, and read as follows;
Il have just taken the oath Il Of
fee as President Of the republic. Gen
erals Huerta and banquet departed TO-
rght for Europe. desire TO make II
known with emphasis that my only
purpose is 20 facilitate a solution Of
me grave problems which weigh upon
our country. have not the slightest
ambition for myself, and merely wish
70 terninat. the internal conflict o.
or country.
Please give me yo1r impressions o.
--e situation in Warrington"
This message, Mr. Castellot eH-
planned to Secretary Bryan, meant
hat Csrbs jal had taken Office only as
Continued On page 3. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
Town Of Hearst Wiped Out.

Cochraue. ont, July 1G Fire yes
tcrday wiped out the town Of Hearst.
.t tbc junction Of the Algoma Central
and Hudson Bay Railway and the
Trsrs Continental Railway Between
400 and 500 people were rendered
homeless. Refugee tell 81 hgh'
agaiust the flames extending through
three drys and nights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
80 SAID TO BE KILLED
Trolley Car and Freight Crash
Near Norfolk.

Norfolk, Va. July 16. Thirty per
sons are reported killed as the result
Of a collision between trolley car
and a Nirginian Railroad freight tram
at crossing about three miles from
Norfolk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
London Banks Amalgamate.

London, July &C. The amalgamation
Was announced to-day Of two historic
trlvate banking firms, Coutts e. Co.
founded in 1892, and Roberts, Lubbock
a. Co, founded in i770.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17

Prince Louis Ferdinand Of Bourbon,
Infant Of Spain, is the second son Of
Prince Anthony. Duke Of Galliera. and
the lnfanta Eulalia. The latter is an
aunt Of King Alfonso. being the daugh-
Ter Of Queen Isabel II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
"Siamese Twins Separated.

Paris. July l6. The two sisters who
were born on May 22 last. joined to-
gether back to back. being united in
the lumbar region, were cut apart to-
day. This difficult operation was per-
formed by DR.. Mignot, assisted by DR..
c. W. du Bouchet. chief surgeon of the
American Hospital.
The most delicate part Of the opera
tion was the dissection of the intes-
tines, which at one point were united
for space of an inch and 4 quarter.
s
GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER o0c
the ease OF SIX glass stoppered bottles.
-AdNt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
Explains Letter Question.

Mr.. Whitmans statement. in part,
follows:
ION February 10. 1911. ! wrote a let
ter to Charles II. Duell, jr. saying IN
substance that, in my opinion, candi-
dates in the coming state election
should be selected with reference to
their fitness. and for no other con-
sideration; that the direct primary
law afforded the only method by which
this could be brought about. and that
| saw no reason why all good citizens.
regardless of political faith, should be
opposed to such plan. ! attach q
copy Of this letter from my files. This
letter is published in another column.
81 have stated this in effect publcly
greet many times IN the past and
the opinion expressed in my letter 10
Mr.. Duell is exactly my opinion to.
day. and have no hesitation IN cN-
pressing 1t
"As TO the alleged draft OF a let
Continued on page :. column J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
Doughty Colonel's Motive
for His Attack Adds to
Complications.
ROOSEVELT MAY PICK
HENNESS, FOR RACE
District Attorney Says Record
Is Denial Of League
with Barnes.

District Attorney Whitman before
leaving the city last night to spend the
wook end at Newport, replied to
Colonel Rooscvclt's attack. He ignored
the Coloneps innuendoes which made
the District Attorney member of the
Ananias Club and said he had no de-
sire TO enter into personal GuarreI
with Colonel Roosevelt. One line IN
his statement gave promise, however
of something that is likely to cause
the wires at Oyster Bay to slzzle be-
fore long. The line follows:
"t do not at this time wish
to analyze the motive which prompted
the publication of this Colonel Roose-
velt's) attack
In his statement Mr. Whitman con-
fined himself to an exposition OF the
facts in the case.
Whitman Answers Charge.
His answer to the veilcd charge that
no would be "in league with Barnes y
IL elected Governor was declaration
that his public record was a retutauon
OF any such charge.
He repeated again that the "rough
draft copy Of the letter bearing ms
initials. which were conceded at oyster
Raw not 70 have been written by the
District Attorney, was not prepared by
him. and that he had no hand IN Its
preparation.
Mr.. Whitman gave out for publlea-
tion the letter which Colonel Roose-
welt said had been shown to him on
train by Charles II. Duell, jr., when the
latter sought to win the Progressive
Endorsement for Mr.. Whitman's can
didacy.
This letter. OF the date of February
70. was the only letter Mr.. Whitman
ever wrote TO Mr.. Duell Commenting
on the letter, the District Attorney
said:
~ was prompted by the very ap-
parent desire. expressed 10 me on the
y: ri of some who have been prominent
i'm the Progressive party two years
ago. to join with the independents. as
well as the Republicans, in an effort TO
secure the very best candidates 70 be
voted for at the primaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
WEATHER

TO-DAY. LOCAL SHOW ERS.
Temperature YESTERDAY:
High. Sc: Low. 6s.
Full report on Page IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17

Continued on page 2. column )
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17

Continued on page .. column +,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-09
COTTON P|CKERS
BADLY NEEDED
PLANTERS IN THE VICINITY OF
FITZGERALD OFFER WORK
FOR THE SEASON..

j. B. c. Bitch, general agent of
tic A., B. & A, was advised yesterday
ey officials of the line at Fitzgerald
that a great number or cotton pick
ers were needed in that vicinity.
Employers are offering 80 cents per
hundred for picking and they will also
Fay railroad fare from Brunswick to
Fitzgerald and return and furnish
quarters to all who will agree to re-
main for the season.
This affords an excellent opportu-
nifty for employment to those who are
now idle during the slack season, and
it will tide them over until the win
ter, when business along all lines
is certain to pick up.
Anyone desiring work may learn
full details and arrange for transpor-
tation by calling on J. B. c. Bitch,
at the general offices OF the A., b. &
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-09
ALL BELL|CERENTS
MAY USE WIRELESS
LIEUT.. GYGAx, OF THE NAVY, is
PLACED IN CHARGE OF
TUCkERToN STATION.

Washington, Sept. S.-Announce-
ment was made here today that the
wireless station at Tuckerton, n. j.,
would probably be opened tomorrow
to receive messages of the belliger-
ent European powers. Lieut.. Felix X.
Gygax has beea placed in charge Of
the station and will reach Tuckerton
today from New York, where lately
he has been in command II the sub
marine. G-3
Lieut.. Gygax was chosen because Of
his linguistic ability Assisting him
will be Ensign Geo. b. JunKin, Of
the battleship Utah and Ensign G. b.
Platt, of the destroyer Benham, the
latter already at Tuckerton. A corps
Of nine enlisted men, skilled electri-
clans and expert wireless operators
complete the personnel Of the force
which viii operate the plant
Receipts from operations Of the
plant will be impounded a1d will be
turned over to the proper persons
when the disputed ownership Of the
Tuckerton plant has been determined
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-09
RUSSIAN TROOPS
ARRIVE IN FRANCE
TURKS ARE FoRTiFYiNG ALONG
THE COAST TO OPPOSE
RUSSIANS.
The GERMANS OCCUPY RHEIMS
Russians Making Desperate Attempt
to Annihilate the Austrian Army.
More Galician F9rts Have Been
Taken BY the Russians.

Paris, Sept. S.--Paris is optimistic,
notwithstanding the fact that the
Germans have been able to traverse
nearly the entire Champigny country
Confidence is nowise shaken in the
outcome of the great battle which is
being fought on ground selected by
Gen. Joifre, the French commanders
n-chief.
The famous German turning move
ment has finally resulted in a battle
formation that puts their own right
in jeopardy, as yesterdays advance
on the allies left proved 1t Is in
ferred from meager official news
that the army OF Paris is acting as
an Independent force, holding con.
vex side Of thes curved battle line,
and free to menace the enemys com
munications.
The opinion of the press today is
that the allies may lose the battle
and still make the siege of Paris diff
fcut for the enemy.