davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
FIVE AIRCRAFT ARE
REPORTED OBSERVED
Capitals Plans for Visit of
Germans Carried Out
by Police. .
UNDERSEA ATTACKS
MAY RAISE PRICES
Shipping on West Coast Of Eng.
land Upset-Us2l Reported
Near Liverpool.

London. FEB. The batteries pro
tecting Dover onened fire tonight or
what is thought . have been another
German raid, but whether by Zeppe
Inns or submarines or both has no.
been sscertaircd
An early repor- from Dover ssi6
that five hostile airsnips were observe
over that town, while later report an
nounced that they had been driven 0
by the gun FIRE Of ybe forts
Another Dover message declared thi
the fire had been directed az Germa
submarines
As consequence, the War Depsr
ment instructed the London police &,
make all preparations for an air raj.
The city was soon IN darkness, al
everywhere the news spread that
Zeppelin feet was on its way to u
metropolis
Telephone calls 20 Harwich, Cromc
Southend, Kings Lynn, Yarmouth a.
other points elected the reply that
cir raiders had been seen. The repc
Of submarines at Dover seemed 10 &
plain the gun firing there, but
official press bureau issued no ste
ment.
The extended precautions taken
London indicated the fact that 81.
tually all special constsbles under . IS
regulations were required 70 report
the various stations, even those after
ing the theatres, where in some ca
the audiences were greatly depleted
AZ several Of the railway static
the lights we're extinguished and train
passing over bridges did so in dsr
ness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
SKATE SAILERS RESCUED
N Y. Stock Exchange Men
Near Death in Stamford Pond.

stamford. Conn, Feb. Skate SAIL
.rT. sport newly adopted BY the
members Of the exclusive stan ora
Yseh, Club. almost caused tres dy
here yesterday noon.
Wilson ". Hcrrlck and William A.
Bsidsn. o. Stamford, and Hunter VARS
'or. Of Port Chester, all members OF
ne New York STOCK Exchange. we're
swept upon a .scuou OF trescf crous
ZEE In Cove Pond.
A skate sail race had Just Deen
frishod, and the racers had broA'n Up
Ia groups and were skating for pleas
ors when To- three men broke
through the Ice the women were hurried
sshore. while Commodore +. /. weber
directed the rescue A number Il sals
were lsshed together and push d OUT
% the men. who grssped them ' were
hauled out Herrick. the last one TO
o. saved, was unconscious whe taken
IRON the water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
SALARY TAX? YES,
AND WORSE, MAYBE
But Not, Says Mayor. Until
We See How Much City
Budget Will Ned.

Citizens need not be alarmed over
the reports circulated yesterday that
strange taxes were TO be thrust upon
them with little or no warning.
II is true the citizens committee on
changes in the tax law, Of which Al
fred f. Marling is chairman repor'eu
several suggestions as to sources OF
additional revenue. But Mayor hitchsi'
Controller Prendergsst and President
McAneny united in saying that the
Board Of Aldermen vas not consider
ing" them and would not until mum
her OF matters had been determined
The Board Of Estimate Is not pre-
pared a. this time to consider those sug-
gestions." said the Mayor, for the res-
son that before II considers them 1t VIII
want 10 know number OF facts wnicn
il has not now IN Its possession name
ly: How much will have to be included
IN our budget next year toward the
amount OF new permanent improve
ren.s and how much the state direct
tax will be and what our proportlon
will be. and having determined tha''
how much ve can save out OF !he
present budget figures. IN oroer 70 hhu
out what increase there will De- -,
Having determined all that we VIII
come to the point where We VIII nave
20 consider whether II VIII become
necessary 20 develop any new sources
ef city revenue. II the decision - thst
/, il wise 70 develop new sources or
city revenue we will then take up tne
consideration Of these suggestions
n ade by the committee. IN
That does not mean tnat we VIII
recent them IL means We WI eonsidsr
,aeI. T. nay be thar tssSs W. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
BUY A SILENCER?
NOTHING IS EASIER
Tribune Does 1t in Very
Shop Where Auerbach
Was Supplied.

The absolute lack OF difficulty attend
ing the purchase Of a Maxim silencer
for firearms, which was brought out so
strikngly by the quadruple Auerbach
killings OF Sunday morning, provoked
yesterday a deep fear among depart
ment and private police that the GRIM
inal class will be quick to take advan-
tage Of this frst-aid murder device
unless legislation regulating its sale is
hurriedly passed.
BY Police Commissioner Woods, Dep
uty Commissioner Lord, Inspector Fau-
rot, OF the Detective Bureau, and for
mer Deputy Police Commissioner
George s Dougherty it is regarded as
the most serious menace confronting
the authorities to-day. None Of them
doubts that the ease with which the
silencers can be bought and the safety
with which they can be used will be an
inducement 70 crime which will not be
long in showing itself.
Police Commissioner Woods is so dis
turbed over the situation suggested by
the Auerbach case that he sent the
following letter yesterday 10 Frank l.
Polk, Corporation Counsel:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
james kVardhnar
n1ss1ss1pp1

upon. When the Senate adjourned the
motion 10 recommit the ship purchase
bill was still pending, but the Demo
Gratis, who had begun the day with de-
termination TO break the iilibuster, were
on the defensive, and the plans OF the
administration were on the verge OF
chaos.
The revolt OF the seven Democrats
marks the first important breach m
administration ranks. AS such its ei-
fects will probably extend beyond the
issue raised by the ship purchase bill.
It IS not only a protest against that
measure. but mutiny against the
White House and against the methods
adopted By the administration to force
legislative measures through Congress.
Some of the mutineers said they were
not merely opposed to the bill on which
the President has insisted. and to pass
which he has threatened to call
special session Of Congress. They re
fuse to acauiesce in the methods adopt
ed bv the Senate majority OF suppress
ing debate and forcing legislation
through under spur o. caucus decree
When the days session began ootn
sides were preparing for a long strug-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
Irish Steamer Runs
Away from Submarine

Dublin, Feb. Rough weather ha,
no terrors for the German submarines."
declared the captain OF the steamer
Leinster in telling Of his boats narrow
escape from a German submarine when
of the kish light vessel, opposite the
mouth 10 Dublin Bay.
when we sighted her late Sunday
afternoon. just outside the entrance 10
Dublin Bay, the weather was so rough
that not a single passenger was on
deck" the captain said. THE subms.
rine approached us while she was sub
merged, but we sighted Ter emerging
less than a mile away. She signslled
rs 20 halt or we would be fired upon.
but I ordered full speed ahead, chang
ing our course every few miles.
"Our pursuer took the weather well
but we got the engines up 10 2i.knot
speed and soon outdistauccd her"
The Leinster plies across the lrifh
Channel between the ports Of Holyhcad
ard KingStown, on Dublin Bay. The
outgoing boat left Kingston last night
- gagsl. 4 notice Ssa posted q. Gs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02

other suggestions that will be more
meritorious than those made by the
committee. They are merely sugges-
tions. and only tentative
The size of the direct state tax me
Mayor said, would be factor IN de,
termining just how necessary IL wouIu
be for the city to get additional reve-
nue.. II has been estimated that the
direct tax will be about s20000,OOO, Of
which this city will have TO stand ~
per cent.
Although the Mayor would give none
Of the suggestions. because, he. said, IT
mad been agreed that any. such state
ments might be misleading, 1t was
learned that three were: Tax on the
unearned increment OF increase IN land
values. a habitation tax on all house
holders. an occupation tax on all per,
sons having stores. Offices or shops, and
a tax OF IS $1,000 on all salaries over
1000. it is understood that none Of
them were received with any great
amount Of favor
Further suggestions are sought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
WOMEN GET ALL VOTES
Jersey House Stands So to 0
on Suffrage Amendment

Trenton, y. e.. Feb THAT the prop
osition Of whether women should vote
in New Jersey will be submitted 70 the
people Of the state next September is
now practically an assured thing, as the
House of Assembly tonight passed the
Peacock resolution providing for the
submission 10 the people OF the pro-
posed amendment 10 the constitution
providing for equal suffrage. There is
no doubt but that the Senate will pass
the resolution
The lid was of so far as speaking
was concerned, and the members Of the
House were permitted to speak to their
hearts content The vote stood 90 TO
0. Anderson, of Middlesex, at first
voted against the resolution, but
changed his mind and made the vote
unanimous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
Marine Insurance Rates
Raised Owing TO Rai(

London. Feb The German sut
marine attacks on British merchai
ships continue 10 be the psrsmou
topic Of discussion, and predictions a
made that food prices, which are
ready soaring. will go still higher
many more raids are accomplished
The shipping Of the west coast is stl
somewhat upset, the Dublin Stes
Packet Company announcing to-nig'
the temporar" abandonment Of oil ~
ings to Belfast, Liverpool and Ga
gov. One other Dublin company BE-
also suspended rs sailings, but q.
other schedules are being mslntainc
as usual.
The chief solace Great Britain find
in the German submarine attacks ,
that the craft thus used cannot tax
part in the regular naval operations
A message received here this aftcr
noon from Southport SAYS that Ge'
man submarine, supposedly the u
was seen off there early this mornins
Southport is a seaside resort Of bn2
lhlu on the llleN Dtdf 'AbuN'rh N''i'
north OF Liverpool.
Commotion at Lloyds'.
The submarine raids caused co..
motion a. Lloyds'. and insurance ra.r
stiffened generally. The Atlantic ra,
ordinarily is shllllngs per cent. bu
the underwriters now are asking !
shillings and in some cases IS shilling
What little business is being tran.
acted, however, IS believed 10 be at th
lower figures.
Word was received from Liverpool
that the insurance rates on coaster
had been raised from 10 20 shilling
per cent as result Of the German SUP
marine raids
The two British merchant steamer
torpedoed By the Germans of Hayr'
are the largest commercial vessels tina
have as yet fallen victims 70 Germa'
submarines. The three ships sunk %
the Irish Sea were all small coasters.
Supplies Taken from Coaster.
The belief expressed yesterday ths
the raider could not remain Tor M -
than a few hours in waters 80 far re
moved from it's base has been exploded
by the news that the mail steame
Leinster encountered German sub
marine off Dublin on Sunday, twenty
four hours after the sinking OF th,
three coasters Therefore, il woul'
seem probable that the. raider renewe,
its supplies Of food ara fuel from th'
coaster Linda Blanche before sendini
her to the bottom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
D00MS FAMILY TO
AVENCE BROTHER
Carranza Orders EXeCu-
ton of Father. Mother,
Children Of Santibanez.

Laredo, Tex. Feb. f. Genera Jesus
Csrrar1s. his son, Abelardo, and lg-
nacio Persldi, members Of MS staff,
were executed by General Santibanez'
former Constitutionslist general, who
detected to Zapata, according 10 tele-
gram received By the widow Of General
Carran1a from the First Chief a. Vera
Cruz
Mrs. Jesus Carran1s, rcfugee here,
in announcing the death Of her nus
band. said General Venustsno Car
rama had telegraphed her he would
send troops 10 recover the body.
General Jesus Carrsnza and his STAFF
were taken prisoners recently near San
Geronimo. on the Isthmus o. Tehuante-
nee. Carranza's ctaff according TO re
ports. were executed lmmediateIy.
Jesus Carrsnzs, his son. Abelardo, and
Peraldi, relative. were held prison
ers for time by Santibanez, who de
manded as the price Of their safety
that Venustiano Csrrsnza cease opera
tions i'm that territory.
Venustiano Carranzs replied in the
negative. He declared he would not
permit fraternal affection to interfere
with the larger duty he owed 20 his
country. The First Chief said he voul d
add. with the deep sorrow that he could
not help but feel in thus practically
booming his brother.to his death, that
Jesus Carranzs undoubtedly would
sanction his stand In. the matter and
prefer to be martyr rather than
stand in the way Of the liberation of
their fatherland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
WITCH DOCTORS BUSY
Thrive on Delusions De
nounced by Italian Priest.

tch-ridden East New York is TO be
saved by the churches. Tales Of ghosts
and evil spirits have been going the
rounds Of the Italian colony for several
weeks. Many young women have an
nounced that they are possessed by
demons. Mrs Michael Faciana. fifteen
years old, tells Of visits paid her by
the spirit of a former sweetheart who
was killed a year ago.
On the strength Of these stories witch
doctors have been plying their trade
with energy. Families have paid from
stO 70 500 each for exorcism and pro-
tcc,ion. Yesterday the Rev. Vincent
Sorrentino. Of the Church Of Our Lady
of Loretto, complained TO the police Of
The imposition upon members OF his
congregation. On Sunday he denounced
the hoax at the four masses in his
church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
TATUMS IN RING AGAIN
Brokers' $4,000 Alienation
Suit Up for Trial To day.

The Tstums' matrimonial trouble
will be aired again to-day in the Su-
preme Court at Mineola, when the SUIT
Of John c. Tatum against Jacob OF.
man for 1000 for the alienation OF
Mrs. Tatum's affections will come up
for trial before Justice Aspinall. AZ
present MS. Tatum il in possession or
the Tatum country place at Great Neck
All the evidence introduced a. the
recent divorce trial. which was decided
i'm favor Of Mrs. Tatum, is expected TO
he reviewed again. Lawyers who fol
lowed the divorce action brought by
Tatum predict that IL will be hard to
prove alienation on the evidence intro
duced al that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
SNOW FLAKES TRAIL RAIN
At Midnight the Fall Was an
Inch-Work for Idle.

With ar inch OF snow Al midnight
and more coming fast, Street Cleaning
Commissioner Fetherston asked the po-
Ice early this morning TO wake up the
unemployed in each precinct and break
the news TO them. A list OF those who
want ioDs shovelling snow hes been in
the hands Of the Street Cleaning Com
missioner for weeks, and he has fur
ni.hed each station house with the ad-
dresses Of those in that precinct.
All the branch Offices Of the Street
Cleaning Department were thrown open
and arrangements made 10 distribute
the army OF workers 10 the best ad
vantage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
R0BS SENATOR WAGNER
Burglar in Flat Does Not
Wake Policeman Overhead.

Some time before dawn yesterday =
burglar jimmied the kitchen window OF
the apartment Of State Senator Robert
F. Wagner. Democratic leader at Al
bany, o. 2!4 East s6th St, and made
of with The Senator'S gold watch a
diamond stickpin and 1888 Police
Lieutenant McMullen. % Police Head
quarters, was asleep on the foor above.
The watch bears the initials Of Sen
ator Wagner. and the charm has the
lnslgn Of the Fiks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02

ale. Senator Smith, Of Michigan, who
had spoken for several hours OF Sat-
urday, resumed the floor and continued
his denunciation Of the administra-
tion's policies.
There were no signs Of conflict The
crowd in the galleries was larger than
usual, but not more than dozen SEN
ators were III their seats.
The activity was IN the adjoining
corridors and committee rooms. Men
we're carrying cots 10 some OF the OF
Continued on page 4, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
fsy Telegraph 10 Tn. Tribune

Vera Cruz. Feb. In retaliation for
the execution Of General Jesus Car
ran7s. his son Colonel Avelsrte Car
ranza, and Colonel Ignacio Peraldi, by
General Santbanez, the execution OF
the father, mother, wife and nine ch'l-
dren Of General Santibanez has been
ordered When General Santibanez
captured Jesus Carrsnzs and his stan,
following their arrival in hls tent on
friendly mission. he notified General
Nenustiana Carrsuza he would execute
them unless Carranza made terms with
him.
Carranza refused and IN the mean
time captured the whole family Of Cen
cral SantibaneZ and held them as host
ages. To-day, when informed his
brother and nephew had been put 20
death by Ssntibsnez, General Csrrsnza
prepared 10 put into execution the
threat made 70 Ssntibsnez-that n
harm came to Jesus Csrranza or his
son, the family OF ssntibsnez would
pay the forfeit.
While no Official announcement has
been made Of Carranzs's plans, It IS
known that the family of Santibanez
is under sentence of death and that
their execution is imminent
By Telegraph 10 TIE Tribune
ii Paso. Tex, Feb. l. Guaymas, the
principal seaport OF Sonora, and Mon
clova, an important mining and rail-
road city in the State OF Coahuils, were
captured to-day by Csrranza forces,
official advices received here to-day
said.
Washington, Feb ALARMED for the
safety Of British subjects in Mexico
City as the result Of the reported cut
ting off by the Zspata forces of the
city's main water supply. Counsellor
Barcley. of the British Embassy. called
al the State Department to-day 10 in
uuire what the department had heard
about conditions there. lie was told
that according to the American govern
ment's sdvices the city had al adequate
water supply TO meet necessities and
that there had been no reports OF vio-
lence in the capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
Canada Settles for Shooting

Washington, Feb. Under an agree
uert reached tonight the Canadian
government will settle claims growing
out of the recent shooting Of two Amer
- duck hunters by Canadian militia
men by paying $4,000 20 the parents OF
Vile Smith. who was killed, and
"a 600 60 Charles Dorsch, who was
wounded. in addition 10 all legal e.
pankuA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
Court Advances Frank Case.

Washington. Feb. 1.-The Supreme
Court advanced to-day the Leo NJ.
Frank habens corpus appeal for oral ar
rument 10 February %, in accordance
with the Joint request OF Franks coun-
sci and attorneys for the state OF
Georgia. Frank is under conviction for
the murder Of Mary PhaGsn, factory
u II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02

tor. ready hand; Read what the Rev. Mr. Slmp,
and the eminent foreign specialist, Dr. Coyne Hunter,
and the influential francer, Banker Bunk, say Of us
How can any one accuse us of wrongdoing when such
great ard good men lend US their names? Here are
the original documents in proof
The documentary genuineness Of such testimony
rs usually beyond cav. But that gives it no value
rs evidence. II is what is behind the signature that
must he considered. I propose here TO anayze that
the testimonial dividing for the purpose into three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
I'll Juror Halts Clifford Case,

Albany. Feb. l. The rial Of Malcolm
Clifford. jr., charged with killing Frank
J. Clute on April J.. 1918, was stopped
to-day because OF the illness Of David
ysnde rbergh, a juror. Recess was taken
until to-noyTo4 morning. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
Wants Sale Prohibited.

81 believe that the suppression Of
homicides and attempted homicides in
this city can be made more effective 4
we have an ordinance or other reguls-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02

ra hc
While an frauds whether financial medical
-e testimonials hand the trade that the
system development Therefore II is pertinent TO
medicine letter typical Of the genus Who furnishes
m e patient" for publication with which news
papers ecr?
TESTIMONIALS TO TRAP DoUBTERS.
Usually ignorant It is safe that ninety
Of the enthusiastically write their experiences
Perra purely mythical Kimer Of Swamp Root the
o OF the orgdcad lydia F. Pmkham simple folk
rom absolutely knowledge of the
cause and treatment evidence be read the light Of
heir ignorance better he said of the artists authors in
tell been
cured patented copyrighted olpop Let Mr. arrl
son Fisher he has voluntarily taken the
print add his the vastest collection OF tesI
mora public type of the ready letter writer
used from the first Of the year and hnd
wonderful tonic recommending my overWOrked friends
Fisher if he had written Il obtain the pretty PINK
color blush of youth the cheek Of beauty in my pct
s by mixing Sanaogen my paint that would be something TO
5e r,rroso For nobody paints py pinky than Mr.
Fisher But question Of nervestrain and overwo
which "a the puport embodyng the letter somehow
Fishers OF the most
cl and obscure problems contributes greatly to
the sum total knowledge BY Of parallel suppose Mr.
Franklin p Adams TO adv his admrng public:
professor Svanks Bubberine the best heat food for Ant
arctic exploration the market ate barrel Of 1t Oo ven
re ot in snow storm my bicycle and have frozen
r,eive Mr. Crantand Rice announcing breahe world:
Dr. asp absolutely Indispensable tor
the OF Nuus never use any oner
~ the subway"
A. testimony submit equal weight to Judicial
understanding Fishers welmeant encomuns on Sanaogen r.
and rantard Rice know respectively about the South Pole
and volcanic exploration the or even the aver
ace about the infinitely treatment Of ailments
testimonial may genuine. may be honest may be aoso
m believed by its author unless supported by technical and
m rov'edre of the subject it worthless That is why most
% o law decline U accept testimonials in evidence So much for
nj. .e,tirorial writer; for his iectmater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
MORE LIGHT ON 'oUACK" CURES

Often something short Of different from the claim which
supposed that the discrepancy Is udcous lun 10 san
that citing San
typical class of nosrun for compared with
strongly alcoholic cures the opae soothing syrup 1t mn
OF testimonials
fore the pubD competent to interpret plain and pleasing
and the advertising expert and pausibethe
inspired by the makers OF the Produc t Is
,,srtv builder. specific and brain food
over physicians written letters telling how they have
. Saraogen cell and ssu-enrlch the bloodeca
ce appetite umb and nfuse the whole system with
rev yigor." , -.,, , l. 49,.
There's blanket you! Its principal weakness Is tha
Cnt watched Sanatogen reconstruct
and tjsyeenrch blood perform any other wild poss
t nor have they did From the selected letters whch
furnished 1t appears that large
~ Of the refer 70 the preparation as good m
5 food and NOTHING Similarly, its reply my former crl
concern itself being standard food tonic
and e properly quotes eminent Noorden as termg an e
% ipoYs preparaton Granted with all my heart! But no
abumnous preparation VIII perform
Continued g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
4 Fakes Protest
Is q Testimonial
Ignorant and Innocent Persons Are Easily
BeguiIed Into Signing Patent Medicine
Endorsements, but Those of Learned
Men Are Procured at High Prices.
BY SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS.
No XII.

No. XII
and the OF Its testimonial No matter
now the charge Of frsuduency there always re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02

GeaijIse6 en- paxe ). salamR.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
WEATHER

pATS OR sIEYT TO-DAY AND TO-
MORROW: FREsH EAST GALES.
Y,rerdsy's Temperatures;
High. i3; Low. ~,
Full report m Pss. IL