davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
RED CROSS FOIL
FOR DR.. DE2NBURG
Propaganda Remains at Ritz,
but TransactS Business
Through Offices.

DR.. Bernhard Dernburg, the German
propagandist, who is said TO be in
danger of deportation, is still at his
headquarters in the Ritz-Carlton. Re-
peated efforts yesterday 20 induce him
to discuss any phase Of the situation
of which he is the central figure
brought forth but one reply:
If have nothing to say"
Those who have had occasion to OBJ
serve him 81 ce he arrived in this coun-
try, eight months ago, say that he has
changed He has become suspicious OF
everything. and now is afraid 90 use
either telephone or telegraph to di-
rect German propaganda from his
apartments in the Ritz. Il is said that
he transacts this part Of his businc
in this country through the offices of
the German Red Cross, at ll23 Broad
way, of which he is nominally the he /.
According TO the hotel management,
his voluminous mail is no longer d.
rected TO the hotel. but is brought twice
a day by a boy. He takes this precau-
ton. il is believed, because of the re-
cent report that the postal authorities
were investigating precedents TO ascer-
tain whether he was guilty of using
the mails TO incite 10 arson, assasslna-
ton and murder in his recent propa-
ganda justifying the torpedoing Of '.e
Lusltania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
BATTLESHIP'S BAND
TO AID LINER FUND
Nebraska Sailors Will Give Con-
cert at Hunter College
S10.252 Raised.

The Mayors committee for the rellef
efIp,i.ania sufferers reported yester-
div that they had collected SlO,252.
The new substilten rbo EI'f fl1p OF
more were the following;
julius Forstmann, $1,000; La1elbIrg
Tbalmanu & Co.. $500; Johnson & Hig-
Gins. $500; the Czarnikow Rionda Com
many. $500; James y. Jarvle. sou;
Robert r. Tod. $3.50; W. 5. Tod, $230;
Fugene Never, jr., 5000; Samuel Sachs,
S1bO. Mrs. ". j. Curtis, 500; A. A.
Raven, 500; Robert b. Hirsch. 500;
Robert Goelet, 500; Marc Kidlitz &
Son. 500; Frederick Sturges, 500;
r Fulton Cutting. 500; A. Wimpf-
heimer g. Bro, 500; Schafre, Schramm
& Vogel, $780, James A. Scrymser,
500; +. W. Woolworth, 500; Henry
Ueide. 500; George A. Kessler, 500;
George Davis, 500; and Frederick
Butterfeld & Co.. Inc, 800.
The band Of the battleship Nebraska
will give benefit concert for the Lusi-
tania sufferers tomorrow afternoon at
3.3O Al Hunter College, Park Avenue
and Sixty-eighth Street. All the OH .
GERS of The Nebraska, IN command Of
Lieutenant Commander Macarthur, will
be present. An admission fee Of 20
cents will be charged 70 the main floor
Of the auditorium.
special programme is planned for
Sunday night. A band from one Of
the battleships Will furnish extra mu-
sic. and several speakers have been Sc
cured 10 address a platform meeting.
Among them are Bishop Luther B. Will
SON. Senator Ogden l.. Mills and Balm
bridge Colby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15

while the visitors were embarking on
the SOnoma.
Some of the sailors were slightly
disgruutled when announcement was
made that the flagship would be re-
served for Navy League guests only.
They complained that their relatives
had not received any notice Of the
prohibition Of general visitors ana
that they were waiting at the public
floats all the afternoon in a vain at
tempt to get out to the Wyoming. Ote
sailor said that his wife and children
had travelled some distance to spend a
few hours with hin.
The L. s. Navy tug Patuxent, com
manded by Chief Boatswaln Frederick
Muller, L. 6. y. took some 200 Navy
League members and their families out
TO the superdreadnOugh New YORK
the flagship Of Rear Admiral II. T.
Mayo. The party was received at the
after port Fangway by Captain |. ).
Rodgers. and they we're escorted
through all parts Of the ship by Lieu
tenant Commander /. VI. Overstreet'
the executive officer, asSlted by Lieu
tenants G.. J. Rowclif, W. II. Lasslng
r. Wilson, G. A. Jones, {. +: Pousland'
II. II. Crosby. X. II. Comfort, J. r.
Van Metre, O. c. Greene, and a num-
Der Of junior officers.
No other visitors were allowed OF
board while the Navy League members
were inspecting the ship.
Many Of the Navy League men had
never set foot on a battleship before,
and they cane away much impressed
with the New York.
Another delegation Of Navy League
members visited the dreadnought Titan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
DIED.

CHURCH At Berlin, Germany, May Z.
1915. William Sylvester Church, son
Of the late William and Sarah Syl-
vester Church.
DEBEVOISE- May IL, 1915, the infant
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Howe DeBeyoise. OF Chicago.
EDGAR Marietta Edgar, beloved wife
OF David A. Edgar, Of 81 bement sv..
West New Brighton, Staten Island.
daughter of the late Honorable Allen
Francis, L. s. Consul. Victoria, b. c..
died suddenly Thursday. May 10. at
her late home, leaving seven children
surviving daughters, two sos
and seven grandchildren. Funeral
services at her late residence. Sun
day, May l6 p. m. lnterment pri-
vate, AT Norayian Cemetery.
FLEISCHMANN-On May 10, 1915.
Otto Francis, beloved son OF Wilhel-
mine and the late Louis Fleischmsnn.
Interment at the convenience Of
family.
M'COY-Msy 14th, 1915, Mary j. Me-
Coy, aged 70 years. Funeral services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
TheNeWSbOyS
Home Club

II is the program OF the
Newsboys' Home Club to
provide these boys with
clean sport and entertain
ment, a comfortable place
to study, a gymnasium in
which to play, and bath
room and laundry for the
encouragement of personal
cleanliness.
All these things are not
yet provided, but the club
is organized. 1t numbers
1873 members. 1t was in
corporated in May, 1907,
and the club house at Sec
ond Avenue and Eleventh
Street is used TO the utmost
of its facilities.
There the boy learns
something of the duties Of
citizenship. Older men
study his habits, supply him
with agreeable work that
will entertain him. keep In
touch with his home cur
roundings and once a year
furnish an outing at the
seashore during the sum-
mer months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
SEES WORLD COURT
PLAN CERTAIN
John Hays Hammond Predicts
Its Adoption After
the War.

Cleveland, May 1.-THE World Court
Congress held its concluding session
here tonight, with its delegates ex-
pressing the opinion that the latest
movement toward world peace, EN-
bodied in an international court OF
Justice, has been launched toward a
conclusion that is bound 10 be sue
cessful.
There are many who arc inclined 20
believe the movement visionary SAID
John Hays Hammond, chairman.
These do not comprehend the informa-
ton at the disposal Of the men foster
ing the idea Of world court which
will have a punch" because it will
make arbitration obligatory and not
optional.
Assurances have come from all
sides, including representative men
Of the nations now at war, that sup
port of the plan tor world court IS
sure TO come once the carnage in Eu-
rope has ended. These assurances are
authoritative.
while the congress has been in SEES
sion we have received pledges OF m
tended support to our plan from indl-
vduals and organizations all over the
country. II is certain that public opin-
ion in the United States will crys-
tallize speedily into a determination
that will make this country leading
signatory 70 league OF nations"
The future plans Of the congress
were outlined in an address late this
afternoon by Professor Jeremiah ".
jerks. They include.
The winning over of public opinion
in this country and abroad through
the press and through the holding OF
conventions and conferences.
The formation Of committee TO secure
action pledging this country to the plan
for a world court Of justice.
The outlining of formal plan for a
worlds court by commission select
ed from the committee OF one hundred
of the congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
ENGAGEMENTS.

Orange. y. j., ay 1+.-Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Dormitzer. Of Ralston Avenue,
South Orange, announce the engage
,nent o. their daughter, Miss Marian +.
Dormitzer. 20 William Campbell Dick
son. son Of Mrs. James Stuart Dickson,
of Winthrop Place. Orange.
Announcement IS also made Of the
o,eagement Of Miss Elsie Jeanette
S,iyers. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs +.
ctiyers, OF Greenwood Avenue, East
orange. 20 Ernest Smith Roll, OF Bay
onne' grandson Of former Judge Martin
I Roll. Of South Orange. No date has
han set for tie Wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
CAMPUS MASS FOR K. OF c
Fordham Service to End Goth
Anniversary Celebration.

The celebration Of the twentieth an
niversary Of the organization Of New
York Council l2i. Knights Of Co,um-
bps. will close tomorrow with a field
mass on the campus Of Fordham Uni
yersity. Cabot Ward, president Of the
Park Board is head Of the council
A special organ and altar have been
erected on the campus and the Catho-
lie Oratorio Society will sing. The
membership Of the council includes
United States Senator James A. O'Gor-
man. Supreme Court Justice Victor J.
Bowling, Justices Leonard A. Gigerich.
John J. Delany and Eugene A. Phil
bin, Of the Supreme Court, New York
County. These men and others took
the lead through New York Council
124 in establishing other councils %
the Knights of Columbus throughout
the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
OBITUARY.
EDWARD PAYSCN POWELL.

Sorrento. Fla. May 14.-Edward
Payson Powell, veteran journalist and
author, died at his home here o-day at
the age Of eighty-two years. He was
stricken early in the day while on a
fishing trip with his daughter
Mr. Powell was born at Clinton, y.
Y. and was ordained Congregational
minister in 1861. Ten years later he
left the ministry TO become editorial
writer of THE St Louis Globe Demo
GRAFT" and subsequently was connected
with other publications..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
BoNDY, Charles. l45 West llth St.
May IL.
DOOLEY. Michael, l76 East 18th st,
May II.
CMBURY. Evelyn. 342 West list st,
May 3. Funeral to-day.
ENGEL. Ferdinand. 43l East Dist ST.
Ma -.
GRIFFIN. william. CSC Eighth av.. May
y. Funeral to-day.
HOSEY, John, 2O79 Eighth av.. May IL.
WGEAN. Edward, 2O9 West 18th st.
Funeral to-day.
PATTERSON. John. 241 West 23d St.
May 10. Funeral to-day.
SHIELDS, Catherine. 81 Prescott St.
May y. Funeral to-day.
STUCK, Blanche. 80 Post av. Nay IL.
Funeral to-day.
BROOKLYN.
CRITCHLEY. Mary. IOs Vanderbilt av.
MAY -. Funeral tomorrow.
HARVEY, John. - st. James Place.
May Is. Funeral tomorrow.
UENNESSEY. william. 100 Neyins st..
May -. Funeral tomorrow.
KENNEDY. Thomas, 374 Union ST.. May
10. Funeral Monday.
KRAEMER, August. l75 Vernon av,
MAY 10. Funeral Monday.
TFYDET. August. 32s Goth ST., May 10.
Funeral tomorrow.
MEEHAN. Edward, 240 Emerson Place.
May 10 Funeral to-day.
REILLY. Bridget. 1874 Winthrop st..
Nav II. Funeral to-day.
STUART, Fannie. 1919 Third av, May
70. Funeral tomorrow.
NEW JERSEY.
BROWN. Robert, Newark, Nay 10.
Funeral to-day.
COLE. Peter, Newark, May IL.
HOWELL, Charles. Newark. May ~.
Funeral private.
KINNEY. Annie, .ewark. May ~.
Funeral notice later.
LAMB. Frank, Newark. May IL.
Funeral to-day.
MTNERNEY, Rose. West Hoboksn.
May II.
MLOUGHLIN. Thomas, Jersey City.
May l.. Funeral to-day.
PFEUFER, Jersey City. May II.
ROMOSER, Frederick. Newark. May IL.
STOUT, George. Newark, May 10.
VOGIT. Frederick. Hoboken. May IL.
Funeral to-day.
LONG ISLAND.
BRADT. Lila. Inwood. May 10. Funeral
tomorrow.
CASE. Frank. Richmond Hill. May IL.
Funeral private.
GRIMM. Lena, Astoria. May IL.
Funeral to-day.
HERMANN, Mary, College Point.
May 10.
KERRlGAN. James, Evergreen. May 10.
LUTZ. Wilnelm. Woodhayen. May H.
MILLER. Mary. Ridgewood. May IL.
Funeral to-day.
sTFEPELs. Anna. College Point. Nay
IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15

will be held on Sunday afternoon,
4:30 o'clock, at Greenwood Cemetery
Chapel, Brooklyn.
MHARG-At her residence, $50 Park
av., May IA, 1915, Harriet Phinney.
Youngest daughter Of Rufus gins
and Harriet Shipman McHarg. Flu.
neral services in the chapel OF
the University Place Presbyterian
Church, corner of 10th ST., on Mon
day, May II. at II o'clock. Interment
in the Grove 81. Cemetery, New
Haven. Conn. at the convenience Of
the family.
Thursday, May 10, In
her 9lst year, Catharine H. WIDOW Q,
tho late John b. Porcher. Funeral
services will be held at her late resi-
dence, 243 West 12Sth St, on Satur-
day at p. m. Interment at con-
venience of the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
WHAT Is CONC on TO-DAY.

Fr-~ admission - the American Museum a. Natural
Hle'0-g Metro oifau Museum 90 AT. New YORK
Z1oogra. PARK. N.a Cortland PAX Museum ard
tUc A. 4ri4ul
fleet rryieW Baseball Az iheair. parties 'or 81
listed uen. afternoon. dinner for comm der I'D
orrrrs - nav. q o. OF. tneafre parties. evening
Illuminating %, feet. - 70 II , m
Reunion o. the Associate A.umrr o. Hunter College
college building 80 ?. N
pinner q the Progress club. clubhouse. n
Dinner % the Medical surgical Socleiy. Manhattan
Hotel. ..
Entertainment and ball ~ ne popusr -7rS Writer,
Association Of America. Lexington OpesA houAs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
DEMOCRATS OUT FOR CASH
Plan to Add 5000 to State
Committee, at $40 a Head.

The funds of the Democratic State
Committee are apparently running low.
A call is being sent out to all the
state committeeman and county lead
ers to gather to the colors their quota
Of five thousand associate members
the initiation fee being $40 Each las
sociate member" Will receive gilded
certificate, and his name will be put on
the mailing list of the state committee.
OF course, the associates will have no
voice in the councils of the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
LEWIS NJ. WOOD.

Lewis u. Wood, who for ffty-eight
years was with The Long Island Demo
crat." OF Jamaica, and was owner and
editor from 1884 70 1909, died at his
home, Union and SHELTON Avenues, ia
maica, yesterday afternoon, in his sew
enty-ninth year.
Mr. Wood was born in Railway, y. j.,
and was educated at the old Union Hall
Academy. Of Jam lea. In 1851 he en-
tered the Office of THE Long Island
Democrat" then owned by Benjamin J..
Brenton. having been established IN
1885. The paper was discontinued IN
1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
JOHN BIRkINBlNE.

Philadelphia, May 14.-John Birkin-
bine. a noted mining and mechanical
engineer, died at his home here to-day
lie was seventy-One years old. lr
Birkinbine developed schemes for
the water power Of Niagara
Falls and also devised the use Of blast
furnaces in the Lake Superior copper
region. lie was former president Of
the American Institute of Mining En-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
JOSEPH ID. ORR.

Joseph D. Orr, oldest member Of the
New York Republican County Commit
tee. on which he had served for forty
years, died last evening at his home,
639I2 Hudson Street. after brief i'll
ness. NJ. Orr has been member Of
the 9Th Assembly District for forty
years and served that length of time
as election district captain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15

Stearns and Mary Clayel, Of Boston,
are NJ the Curtis Hotel
Mrs Frank K. Sturgl5 has arrived AZ
Clipston Grange for the early summer.
In July Mrs. Sturqis will go 70 New
port for two months
Mr. and Mrs Robert ". Paterson.
who passed tho winter IN Augusta. Ga.
arrived at B.antyre tonight for the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles & Ncllen have
ooened their country place, Council
Hill, in Stockbridga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
MISS ALEXANDER
CHARTERS COACH
She and Miss HollinS
Drive Liberty on Run to
Gedney Farms.
II. G. LORD TO WE'D
MISS WEHRHANE
Engagement of Miss Marie
Louise Wanamaker TO Gurnee
Mum Is Announced.

Miss Harriet Alexander chartered the
coach Liberty yesterday for its first
public run Of the season from the
Hotel Bltmore TO the Gedney Farms
Hotel near White Plains, and return.
Miss Alexander's guests for the trip
included her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles B. Alexander; her sisters, Miss
Janetts and Mss Mary Croker Alex
andcr: Miss Marion Holiins. Francis
Burke Roche, Francis Z. Appleton, jr..
and Schuyler l. Parsons. jr. The coach
left the hotel promptly at 10 o'clock
with Miss Hollins driving. arriving at
the Gedney Farms at l o'clock. After
luncheon the return trip was made
with Miss Alexander handling the rib
bons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15

Miss Dorothy Wehrhane. daughter OF
Nr. and Mrs. Henry Wehrhane. Will
be married to Herbert Gardiner Lord,
ir.. SON of Professor and Mrs Herbert
Gardner Lord. of this city, this after
noon at the home of her parents
Rroad Acres. Llewellyn Park, Orange
y. J. The bride will be attended by
Miss Lucy Lord. Miss Elizabeth
Griggs. Miss Molly Lord. Miss Nir-
ginia Gibson. Miss Louise Wise and
Miss Edith Greenough. Thomas Lord
will be best man. and the ushers will
be Richard Norris Pierson. John Bige-
low Marsh. Warren Ridgewsy smith,
John Alden Cook. Truman Parker
Handy and william Baker Powell.
A special train will take guests from
New York, leaving the Delaware. Lack
awanna & Western Railroad station at
3:1j O'Clock for Orange. returning at
6 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
Warning BY Porter.

General Horace Porter, president OF
the Navy League, said that the only
element the United States navy has IN
superabundance is water, and even That
would be cut in two il some OF the
politicians could get control Of it.
You can't gain ground by eating
dirt" he exclaimed with obvious refer
ence TO the international crisis. when
we come out Of this situation we want
no dust on our knees
introduced as the beau-ideal OF what
A navy officer should be, Admiral
Fletcher said our position OF isolation
from Europe had lulled most people IN
America into a sense Of false security
Our boys are being taught that TO be
q soldier or a sailor is wicked, and that
10 Kill an enemy in battle IN defence
Of their country is a crime equal to
murder. Here is a false doctrine that
the Navy League must combat"
4 toast 20 the Navy Department was
drunk as Franklin d. Roosevelt was m
troduced. He said that he would Ike
10 talk as an individual but clrcum-
stances were such that ne must speak
in his official capacity. esponslbllIty
for T.. upbuildiug Of an adequate navy,
he said, rests on Congress.
Mr.. Roosevelt deplored the lack OF
knowledge on the part Of the American
peoplc who elect Congress. He pleaded
for confidence IN the ability OF naval
experts who know what ought TO be
done.
Perry Belmont and Colonel Robert
4. Thompson, the POSTMASTER, also
smoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
7 he B oy

When a newsboy sells
papers he is solving his own
financial problem.
But ne has a bigger prob
lem to solve, that he doesn't
even know about.
That is his social prob
lem.
What is TO become of the
boy you bought your paper
from last night What is
he learning now2 What
will he grow up 20 be'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15

Mrs. Joseph s. Stout gave a luncheon
Yesterday at the st. Regis for MISS
Marjorie Stout. 1t was served in the
Louis XVI room and the tables were
decorated with spring flowers. The
guests. eighteen in number, received
corsage bouquets of lilies-of-the-val-
lev. In the party were Mrs. Arthur
Rurdv Stout. Miss Mary Barry. Miss
Eleanor Powers. Miss Catherine Num-
ford. Miss Margaret Hamilton. Miss
Ruth Shaffer, Miss Margaret Burdy.
Miss Madge Dunnell. Miss Katherine
Browne. Miss Lucy O. Bruggerhof'
Miss Constance Marks and Miss Eliza
beth Dayidge.
DR.. D. Hunter McAlpin will give a
dinner on Tuesday night at the Nc
Alpin. HIS guests will be his class
mates of 'S5 at Princeton.
Mrs. Drexel Dahlgren and her daugh-
tiers. Miss Katharine and Miss Made
ieine Dahlgren. are entertaining
small party over the week end at Bel
Air. their country home in Lenox'
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Sheehan ar
rived in town Yesterday from the
Height. their country place at Roslyn,
Long Island, and are at the Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee
and the Misses Satterlee will return 10
the city from Maryland on May y.
They will 20 to California on July 7
for stay of three months.
Mrs. Thomas Hunt Talmage and
Miss Lillian Hunt Talmage. OF % East
+ orty-seventh Street. left town yester-
day for California. where they vii!
spend the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
ESD 81 BY Harlem Train and BY IssAeys
Orico. ~ last al ST.. -. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15

Mr. and Mrs. Rodman Wanamaker
have announced the engagement or Mr.
Wanamaker's daughter. Miss Marie
Louise Wanamaker, to Gurnee Mum,
son of Mrs. Charles A. Mum, OF Wash
ington. and Beverly. Mass. Miss Wan.
amaker. who is granddaughter OF
John Wanamaker. was introduced 20
society last autumn. Her mother. who
died in 1900. was a daughter Of Charles
Ferdinand Henry, of Philadelphia. Mr..
Mum was graduated from Harvard in
1911 and is a member Of the Metro
politan and Chevy Chase clubs, OF
Washington. Charles A. Mum, ir..
who married Miss Mary Aston Paul. OF
Pbiladelphia. and Ector o. Mum, Of
Washington. are his brothers. His sis
ter. Miss Gladys Mum. was married
two years ago to Charles VI. Amory.
Of Boston. No date has been set for
the wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
u. S. SHIP TO MEXICO
TO AID AMERICANS
Settlers Attacked by Yaqui Ind
ians Send Further Appeals
for Help.

Washington, May Il. - Secretary
Daniels late to-day ordered the cruiser
New Orleans from Manzanillo to
Guaymas. Mexico, to join the cruiser
Raleigh in rendering any relief pos
sible TO the colony of Americans at
tackled by Indians in the Yaqui Valley.
Secretary Daniels said he had in
structed Admiral Howard, commanding
the Pacific fleet, to make an inyesti-
CATION and report on the conditions in
the Iaqui Valley on the basis Of the
press reports that several Americans
had been killed there. The Secretary
said that no orders for sending an
armed party inland would be gwen by
the DEPARTMENT until Admiral Howard
had reported the necessity OF such &C
tiOn.
Nogales. Sonora, Mexico, May IA
The pueblo Of san Jose de Gracla, l53
miles south Of here. was attacked last
night by 2J0 Yaquis. Eight women
and many men, al Mexlcans. were
killed.
General Isosa, with 900 Villa troops,
arrived to-day at Esperanza. where
small American colony has been in bat
tie with Yaqui Indians. The Indians
are enraged because the Mexican fac
tions have failed to redeem a promise
10 return TO them lands IN the Iaqui
River valley.
Advices to-day said that william
Stocker. previously reported killed, was
wounded, having lost an arm IN the
fighting. Il. o. Stocker appears 10 have
been wounded also. The American
dead, according TO these reports, total
three.
Villa authorities here were informed
tonight that American owners OF the
Yaqui Valley lands about Esperanto
had asked the Washington government
TO order a landing party from one OF
the American warships on the Mexican
coast TO 20 TO the aid Of the American
colonists. Colonel De La Vega, May
torena's Chief Of STAFF. commenting on
this. declared that permission would
not be granted for men 10 land from
warshlps.
Los Angeles, May 1.-THE Yaquis
are retreating. according 20 message
received here, which confirms the death
of four Americans. The settlers are
pursuIpg them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15

Los Angeles, May l4.-The Yaquis
are retreating. according 20 message
received here. which confirms the death
of four Americans. The settlers are
pursuing them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15

The regular sale OF seats for the
Green Room Club Review will begin
at the Shubert Theatre on Monday
morning The performance is TO oc-
chr on Friday afternoon. Owing 10
the length of the performance, the cur
tain viii 20 up at 1880 sharp.