davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Grey Mist, American Bred Collie, Upsets Tradition
and Village Classes Resurrect Long Lost Chesapeake
Acknowledgements Conquers Caradoc.

Southampton, Long Island. July 10
A success was the verdict passed on
the second annual dog show OF the
Southampton Kennel Club to-day.
News nuggets for the fanciers began
as quickly as the judging began, and
included the winning by Miss Hydon's
Grey Mist, the first American Kennel
Club title of champion ever gained by
a blue merle collie, bred in this coun-
try. and the second victory of Efiing-
ham Lawrence's Temperance over w.
Ross Proctor's lvO Caradoc, in Seaiy-
lam terriers.
This placing by Theodore Offerman
was "a reversal of Vint Breese's plac-
ing when the two last met, and an in
dorsement of James Mortimer's Gedney
Farms ranking. Temperance has now
beaten lvo Caradoc in two OF five duels
between them for the honOIs.
The staging was in two big open
tents adjacent TO the trout stocked
fresh waters of Lake Agawam, a nat
ural phenomenon only separated by
sand dyke from the salty breakers of
the Atlantic. This may account for
many nautical SMILES overheard in the
gossip. President Trevor thought the
coat Of the Brussels griffon Iron City
Hercules as hossy as sea foam. &. ii.
Robbins said |. Carey Harrimans
Great Danes were as big as whales,
and Mrs. Peter b. Wyckoff. Mrs. 9.
Warrington Curtis and Miss Zella de
MILAN, chatting together, remarked
that the chorus of barks was like the
crashing sound of surf on the beach.
To give a list of those present would
be a copy of the social register of the
Hamptons.
Social Leaders There.
A few of the onloOkers were Mrs.
Payne Whitney and her children, Joan
and Jock, Miss Marian Kennedy, Mr.
and Mrs. Eric S. Winston, Clarence II.
Mackay, Mrs. Estrella O'Brien, Mr.. and
Mrs. james l.. Breese, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Edey, Mrs. Harry w. Nc
Vickar and Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood
Aldrich.
The local classes proved a great at
traction. The catalogue listed the
dogs as villagers, not as a caste dis
tinction, but meaning to ditferentlate
between the permanent and transient
summer home occupants in the Hamp-
tons, Amagansett, klverhead and near
by villages.
Villagers, therefore, does not mean
smock frocked men and short-skirted
women aligned in comic opera style
and singing Of their happiness. In
stead, the local exhibitors were solid
business people or such year-round
residents as ANGEL II. Ball, of Water
Mill, and the Henry G.. Trevors. Frank
Bradley, the New York contractor, was
another eligible with his Airedales,
for his southampton house is always
ina commission for his winter weekend
visits. The real object Of the local
classes. to educate The country boys
and girls that il is better 10 keep thor
ouchbreG dogs than mongrels, was full
filled.
A revival Of the native American re-
triever, the Chesapeake Bay dogs, Is
one result Of the local classes. No
less than seven were benched, all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
American Says Villistas
Prosecuted His Family

Nogalcs, Ariz., July 1O.-Fred Dow,
on American rancher of Sonora, com
planned to-day Of brutal treatment of
his family by la soldiers near Fun
Gacion. Dow, WHO arrived with only
"a shirt and a pair Of overalls, declared
Re had been stripped of everything
else, his crops had been burned and
he and his wife and three children
rad been thrown into jail.
The Bows were released ten days
ago. with he warning that if they
returned they would be killed. Ramon
Saldido, BOWS father law, was a
rartner Of General Obregon's brother
Dow believes this prompted the raid
Waldo sheldon, who arrived with
two other ranchers from the Yaqui
River district told how the foreign
ers built adobe forts 10 defend them
selves from the Yaqui Indians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Officials Deny Bond Ii
cense Was Refused-Did
Not Apply, They Say.
FORMER PERMIT
EXPIRED YEAR AGO
Plan to Get ReneWal-Decem-
Der Statement Shows $4,000
900 Excess Over Liabilities.
tBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune

Hartford, Conn, July 10.-Although
two weeks have elapsed since the state,
through the Building and Loan Com
missioner, John L. Dover, refused IL
cense TO operate in Connecticut to the
American Real Estate Company, with
Offices in the Hartman Bank Building,
Fifth Avenue, New York City, the com
pany has not appealed from the deci-
sion.
Bank Commissioner f. L. Sturgis de-
clined to-day to say positively whether
he would renew the license if an APP
peal was made to him.
An official of the American Real Es-
tate Company said last night that the
statement that it had been denied
license TO sell bonds IN Connecticut by
Commissioner Dover was ridiculous,
as it had never applied to him for one.
On June 30, 1914, its former license,
he added, had expired, and the granting
of a new one had been held in abey
ance by Commissioner Woodruff, then
head Of the Building and Loan Depart
ment Of Connecticut, pending decl-
sion Of the Banking Department of New
York State on the question a. 20 wheth-
er the American Real Estate Company
was doing p banking business here and
should be under the direct supervision
OF the New York banking officials.
Commissioner Woodruff granted the
American Real Estate Company per-
mission 20 continue doing business in
Connecticut while awaiting the deci-
sion in question. On June 80 last
that arrangement, BY courtesy. vas no
longer in effect, as the affairs of the
building and loan department Of Con-
necticut were taken over by Bank Com
missioner Sturgls. Commissioner
Dover became head % the loar de-
partment about six months ago 10 fill
the unexrited term Of Woodruff.
The American Real Estate Company
is not now selling any bonds iI Con-
necticut. az il has no license, aud has
not yet aiken any steps TO get one.
The matter rests WITH its counsel,
and it is likely he wiz apply ;cr
license for the company al o. early
date.
The officer also SAID that The bal
ance sheet Of the corrany showed, on
December 81. S3,50u.OCO in excess Of
liabilities. The appraisal Of The real
estate holdings Of the company now-
ever, made by Josenh p. Day. J. Clar-
once Davies, Lawrence .. Ellunar, Ed
ward L. King and other experts, was
more than 100000 over the BANK fig
ures. Since that time the company
has disposed Of properties for $780,,
OG0 and mas bouch, rome unusually
choice parcels, ami, therefore, has
strengthened itself financially The
improved properties OF the company
are earnin|. approNi nately. 6 per cent
net. according 20 the latest statement,
which also showed taat the cost Of
managing the properties, which was
done by officials o. the concern, was
only 1.o2 per cent 2 wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Carranza Army Surrounds
City and Zapata
WithdraWS.
VILLA VICTORIOUS
AT AGUAS CALIENTES
Defeats Attack with Cavalry and
Takes Many Prisoners
and Supplies.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. July 1O.-General Pablo
Gonzalez has occupied Mexico City. &C
cording to information given by Car
rama officials to American consular
officers at Vera Cruz tonight.
No details were given in the mes
sares which reached here late to-
night. but the advices were regarded
as probably correct, as the Carranza
forces had been reported earlier in the
day as outside the city itself. Whether
any lighting took place in the streets
or the Zapata forces had evacuated
was not stated.
Consul Silliman, at Vera Cruz, re-
ported this afternoon that Mexico City
was completely surrounded by Carranza
troops. General Gonzales, commanding
the Carranza forces, has headquarters
at GuadelOupe, according TO oihclal ad-
vices. j.,
General Villa reports the repulse of
the Carranza attack on Aguas Cahehtes
with his cavalry, the infantry and the
reserves not being used. Much arms
and ammunition and several prisoners
are reported captured General Martin
Triana, the Carranza leader, Is reported
as killed in the battle.
The Constitutionalist agency reports
that Monclova, in Northern Mexico, has
been captured by Generals Cara, Pe-
ralGi and Zuzua. Three hundred Vii
lists were captured at Barrateran.
This Constitutionalist force is now SAID
to be advancing upon Pedras Negras.
Charles A. Douglas, a Washington at
tornev. who is now at Vera Cruz, con-
ferrinr with Carranza, outlined in
cable message to Secretary of state
Lansing to-day resolutions protesting
against the circulation Of reports OF
distress and starvation IN Vera cruz
Judge Douglas declared that there
was no hostility to the Red Cross, nor
any disposition to obStruct It's WORK
but there is a feeling that the work is
not needed IN the city, however great
its needs may be elsewhere
Officials of the State and Justice de
partment conferred over the cases OF
General Huerta and General Felix Dlaz
to-day. There were no developments,
they said.
The Department Of Justice view is
that the Mexican expedition accredited
TO DiaZ is on a larger scale than gen
orally understood, and that the rendez-
vous is at New Orleans. Oficials be-
ieve ships are being arranged for with
view TO cooperation with Huerta.
The subject is under investigation.
Secretary Daniels said no naval YES
sells had been ordered TO intercept any
ships in connection with the Diaz eX-
petition.
The War Department announced to-
day that it has no present intention OF
increasing the force of Federal sol
diers on the Mexican border. Governor
Ferguson of Texas had asked for more
troops in Texas because Of lack Of
adequate protection against lawless-
ness.
Acting Secretary Breckinr dge and
Major General Hugh T. Scott. chief Of
staff, see 10 necessity for more troops.
The departments position is that the
state should perform its own police
duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Zapata Plans Stand
60 Miles from Capital

Galveston. July General Pablo
Gonzales. leading the main Carranza
army. virtually captured Mexico City
to-day. according TO dispatches received
here from Vera Cruz tonight. II is
stated that the Zapata army. poorly
equipped and worn out. is rctreating
toward a point sixty miles from the
city, 20 which the archives have been
moved
According TO messages received here,
the fighting for possession of the city
proper began yesterday Zapata moved
his army from place 10 place in street
cars until overwhelmed. when a retreat
was ordered. Beyond the fact that
great damage was done and that more
than one thousand men were killed, the
reports say nothing.
Carranza agents here said Gonzales
would occupy the city early next week,
when supplies would be distributed
among the destitute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
DROPS GRIP: FIRES BOMB
Baggageman Shot in Leg by
Bankers Revolver.

When Graham Pennell. bagca2oma
in the Yonkers station Of the Hudson
River Railroad, let a heavy suit case
drop on an elevator yesterday there
was an explosion that caused a bomb
scare.
Something grazed Fennell's leg De
tectives Higgins and Downey found
that a 4l-calibre revolver, evidently
left cooked, had gone eff, the bullet
striking he baggagemaE in the leg.
The police waited Until Mrs A. Car
renter, Of $50 Warburton Avenue. Yon-
kers. called for the suit case, and
learned that il had been shipped by H.
D. Heard, banker, Of Brookville,
Miss. who was unaware Of the law
against transporting 9rearms. No COM
plant was made against the banker,
vino is visiting Workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
U-M-L-O MYSTERY
IN WAR WRECK
Shattered Ship, Floating Bottom
Up, Sighted in White Sea
Mines Beset Liners.

A wrecked steamship, floating bot
tom up in the White Sea, was sighted
by officers and passengers of the Rus
sian Line steamer Car, which arrived
here yesterday from Archangel.
The Gar was only a day out from
her sailing port when the derelict was
seen. The Russian vessel steamed
around 1t several times, looking for
survivors or bodies, but all the crew
had either persisted or were rescued
before the Gar came along. From the
crumpled condition Of the bow of the
capSized steamer it was evident that a
German mine caused her destruction.
The Identity of the steamer was not
determined. The name or the stern
was partly obliterated, only the letters
J-M-L-O. IN sequence. being visible.
Beneath were the letters O-N-D-O, evil
IDENTIFY part Of the name of the port
from which the vessel hailed, and
thought TO be London.
Among the steamers having London
registry is the Drumloist, which is the
nearest name TO those letters seen on
the stern Of the wrecked ship. Mari
time records yesterday showed that the
80 N4AAANioNs VI ASN44lOAIs SdllNQ rum AildL
city on June .. and was last reported at
Tyne On June 4. Since then she has
not been heard from on this side Of the
Atlantic. She is vessel of Bis tons,
355 feet long and 1919 feet beam.
Passengers on the Gar declared that
as soon as the White Sea was clear of
ice and the port of Archangel opened
mines appeared in the lanes of Russian
shipping. German vessels having
been seen in the White Sea since the
war began, it was believed thai the
Kaiser's mine layers were operating
from small vessels under the Nor
wegian or Swedish flag.
On June Is, declared Frank G.
Ormsby, of Easton, Penn. who re-
turned from Archangel. two British
freighters ran on to mines and sank;
on June II a Norwegian freight
steamer was badly damaged by contact
with a mine, and on the 22d the British
steamship Twilight was disabled in the
same manner.
"Archangel is congested with freight
of all kinds" Ormsby added. THAT is
mainly due to lack Of railroad facili-
ties entering that port"
Floating in the neighborhood Of the
wrecked steamship seen from the Gar
was a mass Of tangled wreckage. Pas
sengers reported no other incident of
note on the voyage to New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
STORK PAYS VISIT
TO BLANCHE BATES
Theatrical World COngratulateS
Mother, Now Mrs. George
Creel.
rBy Telegraph to The Trlbaael

Philadelphia. July lO.-Mrs. George
Creel, Of Ossining, n. Y, who before
her marriage three years ago to the
well known magazine writer was Miss
Blanche Bates. one Of the great stars
Of the theatrical armament, gave birth
to a chubby son here on Wednesday.
He has been named George Bates
Creel. The actress came here the day
before the child was born 20 visit the
family of her cousin. John c. Mosser,
who lives at 1912 Walnut Street.
The physician attending reports that
both mother and child are getting
along well. Mr.. Creel came here 70
Join his family as soor as word OF the
event wa telegraphed MIN.
When the theatrical people IN town
heard Of the advent o. the little chap
into the Creel family they showered
his parents with congratulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Park Concerts Start To day.

Park Commissioner Ward made rub-
lie yesterday the 'chodule Of sum
mer band concerts 70 lie held IN city
parks during July, August and Sep
tember. There viii b. 2l8 concerts,
seven taking place today, as follows:
At Central Park, p. m; ct Sow
ard Park, p. n; at Tomnkins
Square, p. m, at Washington
Square, s p M; at Hudson Park, 1
p. m; at Mount Morris Park, p. m;
al East ll2th Street Per p. n!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
SAVED BY NEGRO WOMAN
Fiance and Money Gone, Pas
sale Girl Tries to Drown.

Passaic. n. j.. July lO-In despair
because her fanc6, to whom she had
lent S63 to buy furniture for their
housekeeping, had disappeared. Miss
Margaret Kopshack. eighteen years old.
Of 104 Washington Place. attempted
suicide by jumping into the Passaic
River, back of her home, 1914 Washing
ton Place. to-day.
Mrs. Lulu Scudder, ffty-fve years
old, Of 81 Main Street, n negro woman,
pulling out in rowboat, rescued her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Son Had TO Sue Father.

Morristown, n. j., July O.-Judge
Joshua r. Salmon Nas reserved deci-
sion in the suit under the employers
liability act brought by Alber; H..
Smith, of this place. against his faith
err, Hosmer p. Smith The son, while
working for his father a local build
err, had a thumb crushed, but when
the father attempted 10 collect from
an insurance company in whicn he
held a liability policy ne was informed
suit wonld have 10 be brought first.
In order TO collect o. the poncy ac-
ton was taken by son against father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
REACH AGREEMENT
ON ALBANIAN lSSu'
BY GORDON GORDON-SMlIh-

Milan. July ia complete ara ar.
ment has been reached be'|s's" q
Italian government and Ser0gi
Montenegro regarding Albania. cs,s
negotiations Italy acted for ioe y
ripple alliance. ~. ca
In diplomatic circles at Kop, . ,ossI
many is doing everything ~ hsIs s,ial
10 stir up discord among the .Sr,s'I
States, promising territorial ~ III
ages to Greece at the expense - ,,s,,r.I
key. making promises 70 soma '.. ir 1
ing Macedonia 10 the de'Iiin' t,ri
Greece and Serbia. and offering 80 "a 4
tory in Pennsylvania al the eAP'"'
Austria. r., -spcr|
The Germans are spreading alessI
that the action OF Serbia ana l.sls 4
negro in Albania is due 90 a .ss "a
tweer these countries and 'As
ripple alliance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
BOY SLAIN: CHUM HELD
Shot by Accident While Hunt
ing at Spring Valley.

Nyack, y. Y, July 10. Eugene La
bOrdie. twelve years old. son of Robert
Labordio, proprietor OF hotel at
Spring Valley, is dead. and Frank
Ridout, fifteen years Of age, is held on
charge Of manslaughter. Labordie
and Ridout. according 20 report, went
frog hunting Friday, the younger boy
having a rife In some manner the
run was discharged and the bullet
struck Laborde below the heart lie
was taken TO the SuTern Hospital,
where he died to-day.
Ridout was arraigned before Justice
Fischer this afternoon and released on
bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
PRISON FOR PROSECUTE
Cape May CRATER Took BTU
to Ouash Indictments.

Cape Nav. y. J. July 10 Nav, '
jefferson, the Prosecutor Of cape :. :.
County, who was arrested ten days :. 7,
tor malfeasance in Office on ~
four charges, was to-day sentence. =,
two years IN state prison ana 70 ~ I.
a fine of 81 900 byLuGge Peter +. -
who came from Midd,esex Coun"
try him. ,..r.
Jefferson was found guilty OF % I,
cash from salconmen and gamblers I.
then not pushing the cases So
them. He mad been IN o.hce -. ~,
over two years, and began NE ne. !,
feasance within two months ai's' "
tering upon his duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

owned in Southampton or Easthamp-
ton, the only class Of this grand water
spaniel seen at show about New
York in many years. Hilary X. Blood
good, who judged them. said he had
net seen a Chesapeake Bay dog since
the Westminster show fifteen years
ago
Train a Miniature Show.
Many visitors for the day, exhibitors
and dogs came in on the special train,
which was a miniature bench show in
itself. Brooklyn and Long Island pas
sengers were taken on at Jamaica,
among the latter, Mrs K. F. Mayhem
with two Poms in a handcase, and Mrs.
German Hopkins with the beagle Bel
ray Flora on leash.
The train reached Southampton on
schedule time, so the train crew were
as happy as the passengers. Frank
Dole, the show uperintendent, greeted
the coming guests, and saw that hu-
mans and dogs were rushed 10 the
Meadow Club in motors or vans. Every
private car in Hampstead was placed
voluntarily into transport duty by the
Southampton cottagers, more than 10
being in use.
To return to doggy items: In Boston
terriers, the Greenwich show winner,
Ralph j. Cohen's white shouldered aad
trappy little brindle Crown Prince III,
defeated winners dogs, Yankee Spider,
which beat him at Orange, being UNI
placed. Crown Prince III gained
further glory by beating Miss A. Is.
Lewis's Lansdown Twinkle Nlctrix IN
winners bitches special for the best OF
~ "
son swept all before them with a team
of beautiful newly imported Yorkshire
terriers, one Of which, Gatenby's
Blondy, made its first American APP
pearance.
Harry Rushton brought out new
miniature bulldog in Woodcroft Mode
less, a daughter Of his champion Wood
croft Model. A special desire to com
pete for the silver medal Of the Eng
lish Miniature Poodle Club caused II. d.
Minor to make 1S9-mile overnight
trip from Grifiin's Corners. in Ulster
County, to catch the dog show special
with his poodles, Bon Bon Buddy.
Chocolate Drop and Nanette.
Some of the Winners.
The former won in winners dogs
at J. Hopkins's La Manly, black cap
in winners bitches In the regular
poodle classes. II. G. Trevor's Dinah
". at the Redbrook Kennels and Wind
ward Sauteur were the big winners.
In Dachschurde Miss Helen I. Sire
vor's black and white Lena c. won.
Pronounced by the judges the best in
type they had ever seen was Supreme
In Pekngcse, Mrs. NJ. +. Harby's Nam
king Pao Kwei .or the first time lie
feated ITS kennel mate, Champion Chu
Jen of Toddington. Both arc light
oolored dogs, bu. Chu Jen is the more
licn-like and hitherto regarded by The
Judges as more typical Of the Chinese
ideal than the more dainty Pao Kwei
Tro~ies we've prominent in French
bulldogs, being reserved in both win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
MOXLEY-FERRlS.

Z Montclair, n. j., July l0.-Announce-
ment has been made here Of the we'd
ding on July 6 of Miss Geneyieve Fer
ris. OF New York, and Frank Wright
Monkey. of Montclair, at St. PauPs
Methodist Church, West End Avenue
and Eighty-ffth Street, New York. The
BRIDE is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thaddeus Ferris Mr.. Monkey is a
graduate Of the Montclair High School
and the New York University Law
School. Mr.. and Mrs. Monkey will re-
side at pa Madison Avenue. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Jane Adams Refuses to Hop.

Guided by Mrs Norman de r. White
house, Miss Jane Adams and Miss
Lillian Wald, of the Henry Street Set
Element. visited the Suffrage Hopperie
at Luna Park last night. Miss VALID
hoped the hops famously, putting new
dents in every non-suifrage state. Miss
Adams contented herself with walking
up. declaring she had left her best
brown CATERS at home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
CHICAGO STRIKE ENDS
Business Men Now Expect
Boom in Building.

Chicago, July 1O.-To-day's compro-
mise Of the carpenters strike, carry
ing with it the reopcning of building
material plants employing 10000 per
sons, IS expected to result in build
ing boom in Chicago.
Labor leaders, bankers and business
men generally, predicted that all build
ing records in this city would be
broken. In the last sixty days building
permits for structures to cost $4,000
600 have been taken out, but work
could not be started because of the
strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Eugenics Cut Cupid's Toll.

Madison. Wis, July 1O.-Urder the
eugenic marriage law weddings in
Wisconsin decreased from 21.052 in
1918 to 1926 in 1914. according 70
Or. c. A. Harper, secretary Of the
State Board of Health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
CHILEAN Gunners Set Record.

Valparaiso, July 10 Tie Gillian
Admiralty announced to-day that the
cruiser Esmeralda had established a
worlds record for shooting with big
guns. Of one hundred shots, all hit
TIE target. The warship also made
record for rapid firing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
U. S. Treasury Finances.

Washington. July 10 The condition % the United
states Treasury az the close 0i huslles to-day was
Net balance Do general fund 81 9G3tl6. tora. re.
ceipfs 81 500 So total paj mfts s. 0ii0is Tie
deAct Ills n,,a year Is Sli. -4lIi6 against sur
p.us o. SIS -. 100 least yeas c4s.ye u Panama
Canal and public debt transactions.