davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09

foreigners in Mexico City is as fol-
lows: Americans. $500; Germans.
1900: Chinese, 1000; Turks. 1000;
French, 1900; Spaniards. 10000;
Cubans, 10000: English, 1000 Ital
ians. 700: Japanese, 500; other nation
alties. 800.
Secretary Bryan expressed the opln-
ion to-day that 10 declare an embargo
on the expectation of arms TO Mexico
would not be as effective peace-mak
ing instrument as some of its propO-
nents hoped. United States manufact-
urers are burdened with a vast volume
of European contracts for both arms
and munitions, at high prices. The
Nillista forces. i'm whom privately the
administration is placing a modified
amount of reliance just now, would be
more affected by curtailment of their
supplies than would be their adver-
sarles.
The invitation extended by General!
Carranza TO the diplomats at Mexico
City 20 transfer their headquarters to
Vera Cruz or some other place under
his domination will not be considered.
II the strain becomes so great that
they will have to leave Mexico CITY
they will probably leave the republic
al1OEelHeI, Out Sutn n NOhAlliSNltNF -
vet far from the minds of the Wash
ington diplomats.
. Even as last resort, second
American invasion of Mexico Is re-
garded here as out of the question.
The State Department feels that its re-
peated warnings to Americans to get
out Of the country altogether should
have been more universally Needed, but
at the same time if destruction o.
property and life should be resumed IL
will again offer relief and an oppor-
tunity leave the country.
Diplomats Perturbed.
In diplomatic quarters there we're
more manifestations of concern over
the Mexican situation than at any time
since the American forces were landed
al Vera Cruz.
Some of the diplomats declared
themselves satisfied that the course OF
the American government would pro-
! duce results. One of the ministers
who had received a telegram saying
the diplomatic corps in Mexico CITY
had decided to leave, caDled his lega-
ton there saying that after learning
what serious steps the American gov
eminent had taken ne advised the
corps to remain in the capital ana
await developments.
The British Ambassador was caller
a, the State Department, and after
conversation with Secretary Bryan
! he expressed the opinion that the
! United States had taken the proper
/ course in sending a more urgent pro
/ test to Carranza.
The postofice in Mexico City was
closed last Saturday. according 20 adj
vices TO the State Department. II IS
reported also that there are some
cases Of smallpox and typhus fever In
the city.
ton Of European and Mexican ques-
tons. President Wilson will see White
/ House callers only for an hour on
Wednesdays and Thursdays during the
! sprinc and summer. He will be in al
most constant communication with Sec
rotary Bryan and Counsellor Lansing
of the State Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09

things were in such chaotic state
at the institutions that it had been
decided that reporters must be denied
the privilege OF going there. Friends
and relatives Of inmates experienced
no difficulty in getting 10 The insti-
tutions
Commissioner Kingsbury asserted
that Mrs. Dunphy had threatened In
spector Dinwoodie. upon whose evil
dence the woman was suspended from
her position.
"Mrs, Dunphy said TO me: you will
he sorry II you make that report. You
know that | have many good friends
who will come forward for me-" Din
woodie asserted.
The controversy between the Com
missioner and his predecessor IN Office.
Michael J. Drummond. WAS continued
On Sunday the latter said T. was un-
true that he told DR.. Kingsbury that
the two weak spots in the department
were the Municipal Lodging House and
Randall's Island.
kingsbury vs.. Drummond.
Everything J said about Mr.. Drum
mond," declared Commissioner Kings
bury yesterday. with regard to his
conversation about those two insttu-
tions is true, and he knows il is true.
There has been a general rumor in my
Office tina. during the last months Of
his administration he never went near
Eaudall'S Island at all. 1t was gossip
in here that he was afraid to approach
the place, as Mrs. Dunphy told him
that he had better stay away.
III he was so proud of the Munich
pal Lodging House as he now says he
was the Commissioner continued,
why did he suspend William York. the
superintendent, during the latter part
Of his term in Office
Dr. Kingsbury told how. as social
worker, he had been to the Municipal
Lodging House and knew something
about the bad conditions there before
he became Commissioner of the De
partment of Charities. Il was also. he
asserted, matter Of common knowl-
edge among social workers who ever
had occasion to send children TO Ran
dall'S Island for care or treatment
that the conditions there were far from
being what they should be.
Former Commissioner Drummond,
told last night what his successor had
said. stated that he was not going to
enter INFO daily controversy.
He did say, however: 81 see that
Commissioner Kingsbury has said that
Mrs Dunphy ordered me of the island.
Now, anybody who knows Mrs. Dam
ply knows that she does not do her
work in that way. and any one who
knows me knows | would not be kept
off"
Al the Office of the State Depart
ment of Charities il was said that no
investigation Of the local Charities De
partment was contemplated. The in
uuirv was made when rumor became
current that friends of Mrs. Dunphy
had asked that the investigation run
concurrent with her trial i'm connection
with the treatment of feeble-minded
children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
Bow Victim of Auto.

Solomon Adams. seven years old. was
run over by an automobile owned by
Colonel Jacob Rupert, Jr., last night
at lO6th Street and First Avenue. The
boy, whose home IS at 2l9o First Ave
nue., was playing IN the street tie was
taken TO Mount Sinai Hospital IN the
automobile. II is feared that his skull
is fractured. James Scanlon, supern-
,cndent Of Colonel Ruppert's garage,
was the only occupant Of the automo-
bile. He has no chauffeur license and
was served with summons to appear
in the Harlem police court this morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
Those Who Get Seats Like
Health Commissioners
NO-CrOwding Edict.
DELAYED IN MORNING,
SOME MEN GRUMBLE
Evening Rush at Manhattan End
Finds Plan Working Smoothly,
with Few Complaining.

Few explanations were necessary
when no more than ffty-four passen-
gers were allowed to get on board any
care Of the Graham Avenue line dur
ing the rush hour on the Brooklyn
Bridge last evening.
The news OF Health Commissioner
Goldwater's order against overcrowd-
ing had spread, and while there was
crowding, there were no signs of dis
order or openly expressed disapproval
Some ideal" was the satisfied COM
ment OF a girl on car 3,l7S A. she
looked around at the thirty-two people
on board a car that seated thirty-siX.
ITS a good scheme if the public
can only be educated up to it," was the
conductors comment. after he had
picked up the full quota allowed him at
the Brooklyn end Of the bridge and
then hung out the sign on the closed
gate, mo more passengers in this car.
BY order Of the Board of Health"
Delayed on Wa 20 Business.
Placards in all the cars Of the line
affected by the order announced the
boards ruling that no car should carry
more than one and one-ha!f times It's
seating capacity.
There was great deal Of grumbirg
yesterday morning from men and wOm-
en- on their way to business via the
Graham Avenue line because they were
forced TO let several cars already
crowded" go by. Travelling was con-
sequently comfortable on that line. but
the others suffered more than ever
from congestion.
Colonel Timothy s. Williams, presi-
dent Of the B. K. T., expected that the
real test would come last evening on
the bridge. but when he reached the
scene he did not remain long. Thomas
Ryan, the compary's chief inspector of
the bridge division, took charge. and
declared that twenty-five Graham Ave
rue cars left between and q.
Persons wishing to take cars of the
non-crowded line were made 10 APP
preach by a special passage with a sign
10 that effect. Captain Edward j.
Toole of the Bridge Precinct, with eight
men, including a sergeant. kept the
crowd IN the proper channels. Women
were allowed TO enter the car first
from a separate inclosure: then the
car moved ahead to the mems passage
and a patrolman and inspector counted
them off as they entered. Then the
conductor closed the gate.
No instance Of Overcrowding was OBJ
served, and would-be passengers were
rarely compelled TO wait five minutes
The schedule seemed to meet the stu
alton. According to Inspector Ryan, il
was the usual schedule for tho hou,
from to & o'clock
Obcys but Protests.
4 statement by the company an
nounced that while the b. K. T. did not
admit the authority of the Board OF
Health 10 issue such an order the COM
pany had arranged for tire effective
enforcement Of the ruling and had in
structed all its employees 10 comply
with it,
Commissioner Goldwster said ycster-
day afternoon that no more orders
would be issued concerning the B. R.
7. until the result on the Graham
Avenue line had been aScertained. No
action will be taken by him until after
the hearing next Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
rB, Telegraph 10 Tn. Tribune

Juarez. Mex. March s.-A dispatch
from General Villa tonight says
battle is in progress south Of Quere.
taro between his forces and those Of
General Obregon. II is supposed that
Villa has encountered a portion OF
Obregon's army which was sent north
Yesterday 20 attack Queretaro.
Villa left Guadalajara with strong
detachment Of troops for the vicinity
Of Mexico City. planning to relieve the
situation in the capital By Wrestling
control OF the city from General Obre-
eOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
Somebody Always Raised
the Alarm, He States, if
Inspector Was Seen.
"TAMMANY WAR
HORSE" ONE NAME
Hearing in the Case of Alleged
Abuse of Defective Children
To Be Held Saturday.

John 4. KinGsbury. Commissioner oil
Charities. said yesterday he often
,,sr6 Mrs. Mary c. nunphy, the de-
ICED superintendent OF the city
.,bools and hospital for children on
psndsli's Island, referred 20 as IAN old
Tsmmany warhorse.'
incidentally, the Commissioner said
10 did not prefer his charges OF neg
,,.. and abuse OF children under Mrs.
nunphv's caro- sooner because it was
;,,,ossiblc FOR him to send an agent TO
,be institution to investigate without
her knowing Of his coming.
81 had to remove the operator on the
,.,erbore switchboard" he declared,
osrd make many changes in my Office
torce. Mrs. Dunphy has many old
friends in the department, and some
- ,hem were Paul Reveres' in her be
b,f She succeeded in learning who
WAS coming before the inspector ar
lived and in blocking his investiga-
ton
What rs The powerful force that is
said 70 have kept Mrs. Dunphy in Office
60 many years: ." Commissioner Kings
bury was asked.
Mrs. Dunphy Silent.
I do no. know" he replied. 81 have
~ idea. Yes. she has many political
friends. sud often have heard her
sDoken Of as an old Tammany war
horse"
Mrs. Dunntv who vas suspended
from Office last Saturday, was still SUI
fe,rg from plcurisy and bronchitis
,esterdav She was confined TO her
home on EandalNs Island and issued no
statement. Michael J. Seaman, an al
.orDey Al u Chambers Street, through
whom her statement denying Commits
sioner Kineshury's charges was given
ont Sunday. declared that he had sew
cred his connections with Mrs. Dunphy
az adviser. although they remained
friends. He said he did not know who
would act as counsel for her. No one
70 speak an Official word IN her defence
could be found
A hearing. at which Mrs Dunphy
will be given an opportunity 10 defend
herself against the charges OF per
hitting cruelty 20 children under her
care. is set for Saturday morning at
II o'clock
In her denial OF the charges she de
elarcd she would ask that her trial
be omen 10 the public and that she be
allowed 90 have representation by
counsel. Yesterday Commissioner
Kingsbury said; co.,,
The hearing Of Mrs. Dunphy Will
no, differ from the hearings that are
being constantly held here, whenever
subordinates are called upon to de-
fend their conduct Probably there
viii be no witnesses called; neither
is il likely that Mrs. Dunphy viii be
allowed TO have a lawyer
Attempts made to visit Randall $
Island were defeated by an employe I'm
the Commissioners office. who resOrted
70 subterfucc until a few minutes be
fore the last boat left for the island.
Later the Commissioner said that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
MAYO WELCOME
AT COOK FUNERAL
LiIIian's Father Says Her
Employer Is "a Very
Fine Man"

A big wreath OF American Beauty
roses and iilies-of-the-yallcy was sent
by Miss Lois Waterbury 20 the home
of Frank Cook yesterday. The wreath,
which had a card reading Sympathy
OF Mrs Dudley" was placed near the
coffin or Lillian May Cook. the girl
who killed herself in New Haven.
A report that the funeral to-day
might be held al Christ Episcopal
Church. Harrison and Clinton streets,
where Mr.. Coos was se-to for many
years, was mistake. As originally
planned, the service will be held al the
house, 229 Union Street, and the burial
will be in New Greenwood, Greenwood
Cemetery. Six young men will be the
pallbearers. The Rev. Frederick keech,
of Christ Church, will read the service.
There is a possibility On Nirginius
Mayo will be present.
"He will be welcome - he comes"
Frank Cook said. HE and | under
stand each other perfectly. There is no
malice IN our hearts.
"Tn spite Of what has been said
about his life" he continued, 81 do
not think he is altogether the kind OF
was very kind, and helped in paying
all the expenses OF the New Haven
end. Ny daughter was insured, and
the money from the insurance com
pany will pay the funeral expenses.
"Of course, il | thought Mr.. Mayo
was in any way responsible for my
daughters death would prosecute, but
| am convinced he is not. lie is really
a very fine man"
It was also said yesterday that Miss
Waterbury. or Mrs. Dudley, az she u
called. may attend the service, but
Miss Laura Cook, the dead girls sister,
said she did not expect her.
The Cooks do not expect airy further
inquiry, and Mayo has denied in New
Haven that he ever hired any detec-
tives 10 hunt for a young man friend
OF Lillian Cooks.
New Haven. March g. Virginus
MAYO to-day made his first appearances
in public since the discovery OF Lillian
May Cooks body. lie went TO the Office
Of the chief OF police In his limousine,
where he met Chief Smith and Ray
mond Phillips. the lad who found the
body. Mayo thanked the police for
their activity and handed $500 TO Phil
lips, thus settling ms promise OF re
ward. When the coast was clear OF
news paper men Mayo visited the City
Hall. lie referred all questions 70 his
lawyer. Benjamin Slade, Who was In
New York City all day.
Activity has ceased in the case and
will not be resumed unless some unex-
pected clew is unearthcd Coroner Els
Mix will file his finding in the ease to-
l.. 1 -
new evidence had been found.
Friends of Mrs. Mayo stated tonight
that she Is making preparations 20
leave the city for an extended trip be-
cause she needs rest. Her return IL
conjectusl. MAYO would gladly marry
Lois Waterbury - ne were free. &C.
cording 20 his friends. Ills business
Is exceedingly prosperous. and ne has
recently received government con.
tract for 100 hydroplanes, according 70
report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
MONTEREY FALLS
AFTER LONG SIEGE
Carranzistas in Possession
Villa Off to Take Mexico City
TO Relieve Distress.
III reIesraph % nc TtlbuIe

FL Paso. Tex, March s. Monterey
was captured at noon to-day by Car
rama forces under General Pablo Con
zales. according to official Csrrsnza dis
patches received here this afternoon.
The fall followed a siege OF weeks and
a battle which lasted for more than a
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
Food Sold to Europe.

The great Constituencies shame o.
it all is that while Mexico City mas
not food enough for the population 70
keep body and soul together the sup.
plies are being taken from here for
the purpose of selling them TO Europe:
Warehouses controlled by relatives oil
men high in the Constitutionalist ser
vice are being stocked at Vera Cruz
to meet contracts made with French
and English concerns supplying their
respective governments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
q There is nothing non
committal about them; yet
nothing ELUSIVE.
The price is $500

q Various shades. from quite
light to medium dark, in the
proper medium weights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09

q Models include form-ht-
ting, loose back. button
through. slanting or patch
pocket effects.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-15
MANAGER Of COLORED
ORPHANACE IS HERE
GETS LIBERAL DONATIONS IN
THE WAY OF DRY GOODS
AND MONEY.
Says Home Now Has 200 Children
and that The, Cultivate -.
Acres OF Land.

Rev. w. l.. Dickson. president
and general manager of The Dickson
eoiored orphanage at Gilmer is in
the city today soliciting for the
home, and has met with unusual
success. He reports the following
local contributions made TO the
home
Frank C. Rogers. manager oil
Cheeves Bros. a Co. sloo worth Of
dry goods, consisting of AZ suits, Sc
pairs of shoes, "A hats. "A shirts
and six caps
Joleseh & cAaska Co. sl5 worth
of dry goods.
$. W Durham $50 In cash and q
box OF dry goods.
f. A. Ferris $25.
Mincey Dry Goods Co. $40 in
goods.
Il. j. Coleman 81. J 4 Coleman
81 and others have promised to
make contributions later
Rev Dickson has Just completed
| a three months campaign To raise
! $4,000 tor improsem and he res
| ports that he has secured pledges
for that sum with the exception OF
| Sa5 and has the promise OF that
On condition that he raise this sum
man who lives in the far east has
/ promised 10 contribute ! abb He
Il planning to make about sic na1
worth at improvements at the or
phahage, Tn. home now has 200
children comfortably housed They
cultivate lsf acres aud false every
lthias lhe produce that the, do not
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-15
WAXAHACH|E HIGHS
WIN FRIDAYS CAME
DEFEAT HIILSBORD IN PRETTY
BALL GAME ON THE HIGH
SCHOOL CAMPUS.
Much Enthusiasm Is Manifested by
Fans When Game is Tied Up
In the Fourth Inning.

The WaXahaChie High school team
made monkeys out OF the Hl.lsboro
High school team in a game played
on the High school campus FRIDAY
! afternoon. winning by score of Is
and 4 Fuqua and Fincher worked
! as battery for the local team for
six innings and Fuqua had the visi-
! tors at his mercy except in The fourth
when they touched him up for hits
| enough to earn couple of runs.
| He recovered in time to prevent fur
! Their scoring and at no time there
| after were the locals in danger,
WaXahachie turned the game into Il
batfest III their half of the fourth
and scored four runs and had three
men on when the third man vas out.
Fuqua after going six innings gave
way to Jack Daniels. a yonngster
who has showed good form in mum
Der of games this season. This lad
held the visitors down pretty vel!
for the remaining three innings.
For WaXahachie it was 4 hit and
Il run game after the fourth inning
and Two scores had been annexed MP
to that time. But when HiiisborC
tied the score in the fourth the locals
got busy, as did the fans More
pep was shwn in this game than
has been shown in any of the school
or college games played here ,hts
season. The team had the very best
of fan support. with the students
giving yells constantly throughout
the game after the fourth inning
This enthusiasm goes a long ways
towards stimulating interest III
sports and if the fans continue 10
show such pep High school ath-
letics viii become more popular and
eventually become self SUSTAINING
The local High school team viii !
play the Dallas High school team
this afternoon, and the fans say they
must have tae came The local ,
team IS made NJ Of some classy Young
players and therc is chance TO car I
~ off honor.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-15

The Wa~ahaeaje League team
Went 10 Ennis thi afternoon for a
SECOND exhibition game with the
Ennis team. The lineup this alter
noon will not include Crockett and
Lester, who have been injured
slightly IN games already played.
trocket> was knocked out III col
1sion iii the game with Ennis We'd
nesdaE and Lester was hurt yester-
day in sliding To &rd base in prac-
tice. Both men are star performers
and their absence may affect the re
suit, however, good men will fill
their places
Manager Cole released Tanner
this morning, but will keep two 9th
CT men until Lester and Crockett
are able to play.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-15
GRAND JURY RE TURNS
NINE INDICTMENTS
FIVE ARE AGAINST MEN HELD
IN JAIL ON FORGERY AND
BURGLARY CHARGES.


The grand jury in session here
for two weeks returned thirteen in
dictments in a report made To Judge
Hawkins late Friday afternoon
Nine OF the indictments were felony
cases and the remaining four we're
misdemean0rs. Indictments we're
returned against the following per
sons who are already in Jail:
Oscar Campbell, burglary; COINS
Dory. criminal assault; Tom King,
forgery; Jesse Hays, forgery; Mar
cos Sebantes, burglary.
No bin has yet been returned
against johnnie johnson, held in con-
nection with the murder OF Jack
Jones.
Tho grand jury has moi yet com
pleted its investigation INTO the Jim
and STAGE Powers murder cases.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-15

consume is sold on the market 1t
GiImer. Special courses OF domestic
science are taught in the home.
Rev, Dickson saws they saasb
farming ny actual farming at the
home and that il i succeeding aj.e-
~ Both boys and girls take course
III agriculture The girls chop tog-
ton, pick cotton and do other fe8
work They have their own BLACK
smith shops where blackslutthiHz r
taught. Also commercial eoHe=es
are given.
In farm products this year tbey
have planted 50 acres Of peas p
acres in peanuts, ) acres in oHion=.
3 acres IN Irish potatoes, - acre
in cotton The cotton crop J.. al
ready sold to NJ. II Wolfe 4 Com
pauy at cents.
While raisine the $4,000 mck-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-15

IN his state press column Joe Tay-
Tor twists this paragrapher with
'refcrring "eittles' to flowers when
ne Sits down to the table to satisfy
the demands Of the inner man. Joe
would have Us believe that he lives
ON honeE-suekles, tube roses and
pegonas, bat if We were seated al a
table with him where there was just
enough country ham and yard eggs
for two, We know We would have to
gel busy quick in order to get on The
outside Of our share
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-15
THIS IL NOT " Mr.
IT'S vi RIDER All. THE TIME.

KILSYTH. Scotland. May IL
This is not war; its murder ali
the time, " is the way George McCar-
roll Scotland champion middle
weight wrestler, wrote his wife here
about narrow squeak from
death at the front
McCarroll is large corporal
Royal Scots Fusleers.. He says;
Il am in the hospital due to
slight wounds and shock. The Ger
mans Slapped our trench and blew
it up. l shah never forget the Sit
uation. was blown skyhigl. Only
four Of my men escaped, The 9th
cra we're buried alive
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-15
N THE tlitk( HES.
B . - = = = . = . . - .


Gatty Sejlars, the well known En-
gIish organist. viii give two recitals
Of all hour each at the Methodist
church Monday, The first viii begin
at O'Clock and he second al 3.
Mr.. SeiIars will be enroute 10 Hous-
ton and is stopping over here for
these reeitals. They viii be free but
silver offering viii he taken.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-15

Rev, Arthur Jones. one of the best
grcae"1t iG thr Christian church,
viii Freaoa morning aGa evening. 1t
Is especially requested that all the
members Of tine church hear him
Everybody cordially invited Other
services as usual.