davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-18
CHIHUAHUA TROOPS
KILL 157 YILLISTAS
Eighty-Sevcm Of the Baud
Taken Prisoners Executed
After the Battle.
LEADER FLEEING SOUTH
Gen. TrcvimO Wounded: Fight
Lasted Entire Day-City
Under Martial Law.

FL P,sJ. Tex. Sept. I1-Followers
a; lau'hp villa. thcIr numbers csti-
mated between 800 and 1000. made an
attack IN cNihurhua city early Satur.
Jay mo ming. one hundred and nifty.
sot"n Niilistas were killed and eighty.
seven prisoners taken. The Constltu-
tinnniist casualties are not known. hut
Il l. adl;.tt"d that Gen. .l1"lnto u Tire.
VINO was wounded in the left shoulder
To-day mHr,isl law was proclaimed 81
the entire STATE of rhihuahua. II IL re-
ported the cighty-scven captured BAN
dts have been executed.
Details of the battle. which began
SaiurddN morning about I o'clock and
lasted until = in the evening. were given
out SUNDAY afternoon by Gen. Frdnciscd
tionza'es. ~rnmnandcr Of the border
forces %; Chinuahua at Juar"z
VI 2 80 o'clock. during a heavy rain
and while The people ver" asleep after
he fest titieS OF two NIGHTS IN honor @,
tn" Mexican Independence dav. the villa
forces entered tdr town ~ two columns
on" made straight for the peh,'ou'.tIy,
where Jose Yucz Sslizai. the an.
rested roNcl on trial for plotting against
III" ';overgneu'. and .Ime political prs
oners were released. The other column
rushed for the GnVer"nent building and
Federal Palace. driving out the shall
tarran2a guard.
The sun., 1916-09-18

lowered to pass a train. Gotto's ma
chine hit the rear END of the train. He
was taken to the Northern Westchester
Hospital with a fractured skull.
Irving Garrison. a %mschinist. whose
home is In Cape May Point. n. j.. was
struck a Surf avenue and Tenth street.
Coney b,land. yesterday afternoon by an
automobile driven by William Meyers of
622 Grand street. Brooklyn. Garrison
was taken to the Coney Island Hospital
with a fractured spine. Meyers was ar
rested for driving on the wrong side
OF the street.
Motor Bus Hits q Tree.
WHITE PLAINS. y. y. Sept. i7.-Mrs.
G. Il. Williams. A wealthy resident OF
Shore Acres. at Mamaroneck. was killed.
her husband and daughter were seriously
injured and our others hurt in an auto
mobile accident here this afternoon. The
party was returning from the Christian
Science Church at Mamaroneck In the
motor omnibus of the Shore Acres Club.
The automobile had turned into the Bos-
ton Post o and was going at a rapid
rate when the Windshield broke. the glass
striking Elmer Thompson. the chauffeur.
In the face and head. stunning him.
He lost control OF the car and Il
dashed into a tree on the side OF the road.
The bus. a side seated affair. was cut in
half. Mrs. Williams was thrown out
h%eadlons against tie tree. and she died
before medical aid could reach her. TIL,
other occupants wer, thrown In q
jumbled mass two being caught beneath
the rreckage They were Mr.. Williams
and his daughter. Mrs. J. ]. Hull. both
OF WON have fractured hips and in
ternai injuries. Others in the car we're
Miss Katie rine Paine and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter l.. Stevens. summer residents OF
Shos Acres. Miss Paine has cuts about
the head and face and probably internal
injuries Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens are Gu,
and bruised. Thompson suffered cuts
and bruises.
NEWARK. y. j.. Sept. 1.-Two Bows
were seriously injured and a man was
hurt III a series OF automobile accidents
IN this city to-day. Andrew Papa. 10
wears old. OF it3 Delaney street. riding
"A bicycle near his home. collid.d with
an automobile owned and DR. ven by
Christian Bibbo Of so Delaney street.
The hoy was probably injured internally.
Rocco Tutelo. I years old. q. 3a5
Fifteenth avenue. was run over by an
automobile driven by Philip Jacqui OF
j: Cutler street. Morrls;own. at Fair
mount and Fifteenth and in
tsrnaily injured.
william Bel. IS years old. Of SO Wat
son avenue: was struck ny an automo-
bile driven by Arthur l.. G;rimme O.
ioiS Sanford avenue. irv.ng,on. Bell
head and BODY were bruised.
The sun., 1916-09-18
POLICE GUARD sPEEDERS.
Mr.. and Mrs. '"s.'', Dash to Home
OF Dauphtrr. III.

Under the protection OF New Jersey
police Percy ingalls,. secretary OF the
Public Service Corporation Of New Jer-
sey. and Mrs. ingalls, were permitted to
ignore speed regulations yesterday as
hey fastened to the bedside % their lit
tie daughter Constance. III At their home
In I.lewellyn Park. West Orange. OF IN
fan,ile paralysis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Incai.s arrived IN Quar-
snt.n" early Yesterday morning by he
American liner - Paul. a bit belated
because OF heavy head winds. and were
taken OF by n tug that landed them at
Jersey City. where an automobile
awaited them. They got home in record
time and were oyerjoyed TO find that the
ii;tl. girl has a good chance FOR life.
When Capt. Mills OF the 81. Paul heard
o; the trouble OF Mr.. ard Mrs ingalls, he
volunteered to help all he could and put
on speed in the hope Of reaching Quaran-
tine in time to let them land or saturday
night. bu' the elements were against
him. The arrangements for speeding the
lngallses were made partly by wireless.
Collector Malone had special men al
Quarantine To pass them and one OF IN.
swiftest tugs In the harbor VAS chartered
to take them to Jersey cry. Spec. a.
motor cycle policemen detailed from
Jersey city. Newark and the Orange.
accompanied the hlgn powered automo-
bl" from star, - finish 20 avoid the pos
s.b.ii,y ~ a hollup
The arrival of tho ,ather and mother
q: the home ~ tie little g.rl materially
helped TO improve her condition.
The sun., 1916-09-18
TANNENBAUN TRIES SING SING.
Churrh >tOrnsrr Of .. ". ". FINDS
~ PtNce for ">Uuare Deal"

Fran; T-luuenpaum. formerly an 7
y. " leader, whose ~favor'te recreation
vas the invasion OF churches at the
head - a hungry mob. hut who changed
his mental diet and sough knowledg" in
Columbia University. Yesterday COM
rlet"d his first voluntary Incarceration
IN SIN sing prison IN order 20 study
conditions.
T~annenbaum previously absorbed a.
u'sphere In the cold interior o. the
PRISON ON B'arkWell Island. His thirst
for knowledge a. that time was wholly
involuntary,
T-ann.nhaum stopper on TIE ! 20 +. VI
train out OF pSS,u'ng yesterday with an
other weeks prison experience III his
'oCN.t. go - speak Just ""
Thought about Sing Sir;. and whether
rs 'cNlr acquired education hal made
him thiuk any kind'icr Of the majesty ~
the law and rs administrators was re-
lated ~ 81 report 10 br. T. stage Within.
chairman Of the National Committee on
rrisoss
The sun., 1916-09-18

Gen. Treviu". rushing his troops To-
tsu'ag" points. .ur.rcd Ire Government
buildings with rifles and m,'hiue guns.
lie then tpuN p'f>ui al command II Tho
nrtill""v - Santa Rns, aud 10y q few
well directed shots made the huild ngs
u"'"rahlc. Tho bandits. caugh. undor
"a" dnuplr tire. He'd i Of The city 20 the
n'.'.y"st, leaving more than too dead
behind.
III. ileei,= villa followers A. Nombre
Il" tos van into tie force. 80: Gen.
Ramos. which Cen. Trcyinp had
placed There - cit Of -" retreat Et-
m,e continued ;n" pursul. wi.a heavy
loss - ~" hauf'-
A lare number 90 former adhcren's
n. VIA AMI 'rp..u 49,. aW"i- tu, dead
Marcc.p ttltvc". pn,c a general Under
Orozco. was .tk.l Prisoner, which
proves the completely Of other factions
with villa T. i reported that not a
single Government soLl.r deserted his
,o-; during the fight
villa vas not present. aI' wa. he'd
tho tide of baltic from 'hr oItsnlrts 81,
the CITY. Nn j. reported a. fleeing south
ward towavd Santa Nsthel along the
The sun., 1916-09-18
POLK'S VIEWS SOUGHT.
Mexican Joint CommissIou CaIls
state departures Councillor.

Nrw L"&roN. conn. Sept. 17.-Ma-
terial progress toward an understand
inr between III" United States and Mex
leo Will no made this week by the mem.
bers OF the joint commission. in the be-
lief ~ the American and Mexican com-
mis>ioners a. expressed here to-day. II
is no; considered likely tina. a pro-
srainn" Cor maintaining order along
tn" boundary Will be reached soon, how
ever.
The Mexicaus returned tonight from
New York. Luis cabrera with them. He
had boon IN. but wa able 70 make the
return trip. Secretary Lane. Judge Gray
and Major-Gen. Bliss wen. 20 New
POI; to-day on the yach. Syiph. DR..
John Il. Mott is expected back to-mor-
row.
Discussions during the early part II
this week probably will be confined to
Mcxico's Internal affairs. II Vas said
to-day ha. the commissioners have
asked that Counsellor Polk OF the state
Department be sent here.
The sun., 1916-09-18
NEW PARALYSIS GERM HUNT.
strict inquiry Regarding Pets -
Homes ~ STRICKEN %ChtIdren.

IN view Of the steady decline In the
number % cases or infantile paralysis
last week tho offices OF the Health De-
parjmcn' were closed yesterday for the
second sunday since the epidemic be-
gan. Health officials are eanguine that
the worst ravagcs OF thu outbreak have
passed.
In order that exact Information may
he obtained as 10 whether poliomyelitis
occurs In domestic animals and whether
these pets play any part in tho transmits
sion ~ the disease. all The visiting nurses
in the Health Department have been in
>triciel to make a special inquiry re-
g~ari!ug animals IN the household.
II the nurses find any suspicious in
dlca,!ors they are TO report the matter
Immediately and the suspected animals
VII 10 removed FOR observation.
The sun., 1916-09-18
SECOND N. Y. ORDERED HOME.
viii he Relieved at Phnrr. Tex..
~ the second T~cnneasee.

HEADQUARTERS NEW York DtvfsloN,
M~.ALLEN. Tex. Sept. 1.-THE Second
New York Infantry. Cob James VI.
Andrews. has been ordered back to Camp
Whitman. according to information
given out at Division Headquarters this
evening. The second Tennessee In-
fantry has been ordered to rhsrr and
the Second New York viii return by the
same railroad equipment. when 1t
reaches there. about Wednesday.
II is undcrsto ~ tina: strong political
influence was cN,r:cl at Washington "a
rave the Second Regiment sent horne.
Its headquarters are at Troy Next. To
tho Third and the StNty-uin,h the Second
vas the last Of the infantry regiments
10 reach tn" Mexican border.
The sun., 1916-09-18

military funeral to-day over the body OF
Private Joseph Cohn. who died at the
ann hospital yesterday following an
operation. The coffin, draped In a flag
was brought to the railroad station from
the camp hospital IN "A c,isson Of the
First Field Artillery. escorted by tn.
company and the reg mental band.
chaplain =. Parkcs Cadman Of the
Tw~enty-third Infantry has left for
Brooklyn upon u thirty day leave Of alb
ssnce. Major John n. Kelvin Of g.
T~werty-th'rd has also been granted
thirty days leave.
The sun., 1916-09-18
MOMard l.. " OOLy.

Howard l., Woody. active in Republic
can politics and former superintendent OF
public offices and buildings in Brooklyn.
died of apopleSy yesterday at Sound
Beach, Conn. He was born In ndian
~ years ago. He began his career as a
member q! the star OF the Chicago
Inter ocean. He lived at SIG Eighth
avenue. Brooklyn. He was a member OF
IL number ~ lodges and clubs and OF the
society OF Friends.
The sun., 1916-09-18
SIR CAVENDISH BOYLE,
Was Governor Of New ouudIan nd u
IHWt-Os aud - Years Old.

LONDON. Sept. lT.-Sir Cavcudish
Boyle. who was Governor OF Ncwfound-
and from 1901 TO 1904. died here to-day.
He was born in 1879. and was kn.ghted
in 1897. He was Colonial Secretary OF
Bermuda from 1852 TO 1855 ard Govern
ment secretary in British Guiana from
1874 t. 1901. and MAS delegate for Brit
Ism 'iu.ana and Bermuja in reciprocity
reGo;!a;ions with the 6rited States in
lS.g.
In 1914 Sir C~avendish married Miss
Louise S~assoon. a niece of the late Ar
thur SassocH. who was an intimate friend
OF King Edward.
The sun., 1916-09-18
NEW CARRANZA BANK DECREE
lnstituttons Must Increase Reserve
la cover Paper NOn~y.

MENico CITY. sept l1--';cn. carranza
to-day issuei a decree regulating banks
aud the issne OF hanh notes. The decree
provides that banks shall Increase ther
reserves until they are sufficient to
cover Ill paper money already issued.
Gen. carraHla VIII appoint bank exam-
hers and II banks do not comply with
,he decree they must liquidats and dis
solve.
The decree also takes away the mo-
nppuly Of issuing bank bills from banks
as ia. Government IS preparing TO
open a bank for the ISSUANCE OF this
form Of money.
The sun., 1916-09-18
ia mes e.. Courts.

WAsHGSGroS. Sept. flames c.
Courts. clerk Of the House Appropria-
tons Connit,e" for the past thirty-two
Years ard a prominent figure in the
framing OF Appropriation measures dur
ing many Congresses. died at his Dur
try home wear here to-day after a short
illness. n. was ~ years old and had
been connected with the Appropriations
Committee In various capacities since
1871. lie was appointed from Tonnes
see.
The sun., 1916-09-18
Robert N. Webb.

Robert N. Webb. formerly Of Brook
lyn. but recently OF Fort Worth. Tex,
died Saturday in the rectory Of 81.
Peters Episcopal Church. 35 state
street. brooklyn. the home Of his brother.
.Nrchdeacon Webb. Mr.. Webb had come
from Texas only two weeks ago. He
h. gan business in Brooklyn as a manu-
.arturer OF piano supplies. Failing
health compelled him to 20 TO the
Southwest, His wife. Isabel Stradley
Webb, survives him.
The sun., 1916-09-18

Mr.. q bcloncel were numerous. lie
vas presiden, u: the Archaeological SO.
cis.y OF America. the Geographical 500
Getty of New York. the New York
Academy Of Political Science. the Ma
tional civic Federation. His clubs were
the Century. Metropolitan. City. IIepub-
lican. Down Town. Authors. Barnard,
Columbia and Hamilton.
In iSs0 Mr.. Low married Miss Annie
Curtis. daughter OF Juds. X. H.. Curtis.
His town house was az 60 East Sixty
fourth street.
Since the outbreaks OF the European
war Mr.. Low had Teen especially active
~ prcSidcn; % the New York chamber
OF Commerce and Inc civic Federation.
The sun., 1916-09-18

The funeral OF Horace White. vice,
president ~ the Evening Post Publish
nc Cunpan". who died az his home. i
West Sixty-nip'h street, or Saturda,
night. will be held this afternoon at . $50
IN III. choir OF the Cathedral OF 81. Johr
tho Divine.
The sun., 1916-09-18

carl Sohst. a former trustee Of the
New York Philharmonic Society and =
pro'n.ucn: iisure in the musical world.
d.od Yesterday az his home. 49, Fast
NInc;y-four5h street. after a long Ill
ness. lie was born IA M"cklcnburg-
Schwerin. lie had been associated with
the Theodore Thomas orchestra and a
professor IN several New York conserva-
tories.
The sun., 1916-09-18
sYDNE PAGET.
Well nOwn american Turfman
Dies In lOuLOO,

LONDON. sept l1-Sydney Pacet. we'll
hnnwn thurman. died Ia London Sa;ur-
day. Mr.. Page; at on. time managed
the racing stable II tho late william
G. Whitney and for many years lived
in New York. His widow is a daughter
OF William i. Dollar % Philadelphia.
Mr.. Paget was ~ years old.
The sun., 1916-09-18
Labor Shortage Threaten.a.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Sept. l7.-Short-
age OF unskllled labor In the Birming-
ham district is threatened because Of
the exodus Of between 1000 and 5000
negroes drawn from this section by
prospects on the Pennsylvania Railroad.
West Virginia mines and The coal fields
OF Kentucky and Pennsylvania.
The sun., 1916-09-18
COL. JOHN q. BEACON.
Dies - Result Of Heart Failsre In
GOlOnia Dublnu.

CutrMBus, y. NJ. Sept. iI-Col. John
II. BEACON. sixth infantry. L. :. A..
died Of heart failure to-day in Colonia
Dublan, according 20 news received at
army headquarters. lie was stricken
whil" preparing 10 I've for caleNco.
Cal. 10 command a BRIGADE ~ National
Guard troops "ncainped AZ tina place.
col Beacon led his regiment to san
Antonio. CHI huahua. IN the earlier part
Of T." campaign after Villa. Ne was
born III OHIO - ,s,'s ago.
The sun., 1916-09-18

When he resigned ae president the Of
fcers Il instruction ado,ted minutes
: 'r'.rs 81, that the institution now cor :
ss'ed % uin. faculties. that its colleges
I'D schools We're attended by i.5UO stu
cents. ;'.at It's library contained 3ll 600
''iumt-, tlat the wealth Of is corpora
Ton was estimated at $4,000 0". OF
which >l,i"".pu0 represented the gener-
os.ty @: Mr. Low himself. and finally
at the university was located on an in
t'H1rarahle ste.
'Tns magnificent achievement they
az, wrought within the snort period
: Twelve Years, has no parallel IN the
educational history OF any country or OF
any az, and 40 further or higher proofs
%! Nj Lows abilities as an educator
It'd an administrator tnan the mere re-
-''al az t1">c facts are necessary
~ The money when Mr.. Low gave 10
-'.l~hia Loco. 900 wa.s for the library,
NHien MS father had said before his
H-atn he WISHED 10 give to the univer-
tty.
When he was i~naugurated as president
%. Columbia AIR. Low said
The value OF Columbia lies not in hei
'AspicuOus sois, Uut her chief and per-
.AaEent value 10 the city is in the constant
witness she bears to the usefulness and
lobby Of the intellectual life and In thu
'ork she is always doing to upbuild Ina,
ne,
The sun., 1916-09-18
starts Reform ORR.

Before ne Was 80 years old lie a
Joined with other men Of wealth n es;ib-
sting the Brook n Board II Charities,
s;-:e'!-es krcwn a. the Charity bryani-
Il,0a Society, Of which he became presi-
cent lie founded the Young Mems Re
~fgblcan CLUB. which worked for Garfield
ard Arthur In 1850. and set out A year
ll,er - reform political conditions in
Rrooklyn. serving notice on the Repub-
can mIcliHe that a citizens ticket mus:
= dominated asain~, the Brooklyn
Democratic rirE.
Mr. Low WA nominated after the
Young Republicans and the machine Re-
'-o.cdns Withdrew thelr candidates and
sg:eed e. compromise. He was elected
o" al independent and Republican ticket,
he vas reelected in lss3. Two year.
late. he wen abroad. and came bach in
iph 10 become president OF Columbia
College. For thirty-three years he was
! member of It's board OF trustees. no.
~ -aing until 1914. and for lively. years
.s Was Ir-s. lent OF the college. |; wa-
'.-q ga h$ effort, cSie':y that the ur!-
'-rs.i, came to be situated On Alornin--
sie Heights.
".-u Mr. Low became president II
Columbia TIE institution consisted %;
four faculties. il was attended by only
''3t stu 'rrts, the library had only 81.
oos volumes. the wealth Of the college
vas estimated AZ $4,000. 900 AMI the
Hg!ldir2s We're crowded into narrow,
'3!sy quarters bordering rYon the tracks
- The New York Central Railway in
E1s, For,y-uin'h street
The sun., 1916-09-18

SETH LOW, dead at the age Of
SO. educator and publicist,
was Mayor of Brooklyn 1881
1855. Mayor of New York 1902
1908 and president Of Column
bia University 1S9O-l9O1.
The sun., 1916-09-18
Law Teachers Quit.

While Mr.. Low was president Of CO.
nina instructors in the law school be-
cane dissatisfied with the way that
HF.h ~ TIE university was adminls-
teIed and a number Of them resigned 10
.'4hl "a" New forh Law school. estao-
ned on FL" 'rluc Pie !t.d down by
'iut. Theodore ". Dwight. who had been
Head Of the Columbia Law School.
IN l''; NJ. Low ran for Ma Of
Jew York oa an independent ticket II
vas defeated. TWO years later he was
" de!'-itc from. the United States 10 the
teace conference at The Hague. In 1901
ne ran for Mayor again n was elected
On a fusion ticket.
since 1903. when he ceased to be
mayor, he had constantly kept up his in
crest in public affairs. He held degrees
rom Amherst, Harvard. Princeton,
trinity, Yale and Edinburgh. In 1910
ne was elected president of the Rcpub-
"ean Club, As he took the Office he made
4 Speech in which he said that there
cannot be any doub, thai, the party must
stand, in the words OF Coz. Hughes. for
an Immediate. impartial, thorough and
utsparing investigation into legislative
practices and procedure"
Fights Cost Of Living.
IN 1913 Mr.. Low and some Of his
trends got up a movement which they
hoped would help solve the high cost OF
.''lnS by the orga nization OF a farm
'~. A. that time he had been doing
'l'ch As a farmer on his place in Vest
lester county. He had closed out his
't're property holdings at Newport two
ears bcfore-proocrty which came tn
Nm when his father divided his real es-
,am among his three children at his
1eath in 1892.
nj. Low was elected president Of the
.hamber Of Commerce In 1914. . posi-
,lon which his father hs1 hsld Afty years
Asiore. The clubs an6 socistise - whteh
The sun., 1916-09-18
son Of Tea Merchant

Sch Low. once Mayor OF New York.
two, Mayor Of Brooklyn and president
G. Columbia University. was born in
r-ooklyn IN 1850. tie was the son OF
,bis, Abbot Low. a tea merchant. one
9 ne men w sent sailing shS,s around
re world nj p DAYS when there was an
american n" "hsnt mafin", vino wen; to
c1.na. returned 20 establish the firm Of
\ \ Low 4 Bros. in Fletcher stree; and
tll, " Il fortune.
Young Low went 10 the BROOKLYN In
s'tute and tacn 10 Columbia. being
graduated from there IN 1870 az the
mad ~; his class. dividing the second
creek prize Of the Q After a couple
Z Yeas Il travel he became a clerk IN
is fathers firm. and in 1875 he war
81 partner. later takir.. over the busi-
tes Bu, lis ambitions did not lie in
he channels Of trade. He became In
crested In public affairs. and in 1852
withdrew from active participation in
te frmis business and entered upon =
Ioll:.cal career.
The sun., 1916-09-18
seth LOW, FORMER
MAYOR OF N. y, DIES
Mad Been III for Six Months
suffering From COmplica-
ton Of Diseases.
NOTED As EDUCATOR
Was President Of Columbia
University and Prominent
in Civic Improvement.

ss;l Low. for n"r Mayor ~ New York.
aei a, MS country home, Broad Brook
Farm. B,dfo,d HIS. y. y. yesterday
iGeulo.u. lie had hccu NJ for six
months. ltis condition became such yes
,,-d,, ,,it the nurses summoned Dr. J.
sane. chapman. WHO had hcen attend
.A.u. but Mr.. Low died 4 fcN minutes
before ~. physician arrived. Mrs. Low
s.4 o.ncr members .; the household
were a, The bedside.
For three months prior to his illness.
which was a complication Of diseases.
but which his friends attributed TO a
GENERAL breakdown n. Mr.. Low had devoted
hnsel. a,uost exclusively to finding a
solution. Of the differences between the
railroad bro;heThoois and their employ
.s. and even after he was stricken he
continued to Keep IN touch with the
leads Of the ~, ihcrhJods and To busy
a.nsclf VITA plans of the National civic
Federation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-26
III.

La mayor parte de las d~eSavenen-
cias entire los hombres provienen de
Ia falta de entendimiento mutuo.
Por ESQ cuando Sc reunen Y hablan
con franqueza sobre sus diferencia5
personales, Sc disipan todos sus mott
vos de disputa. En- los dias en- que IL
industrial comenzaba 4 Ges~arrollarsc
apenas, el canit&lista e5taba siempre
en- con; cto Gi"ecto con sus o~perarios,
y de es rlaacra Sc allanaba cua!quie
IA dific.Itad que pudiera presentarse
pero ahora, con e. uso del vapor y de
Ia electricidad, que han eievado 4
las Industries al grade de adelanto en-
que Sc encuentran, haciendose posi-
blcs economics Y utiiidaGes, Sc han
leyantado tambien barreras a este con
tacto personal, hacienda mas dificil
el ccnocimiento Y Ia frecuente comu-
nicaci6n entire unos Y otros.
Pero no Obstante e. desarrollo mo-
derno de los grandes negocios, Ia ma
turaleza humana ha peTmanecido
siempre estacionaria, con sus DISPOSE
clones Y t~endencias hacia Ia simpatia,
cuaEdo tiene confianza, Y hacia cl
pr~eiuicio. cuando carece de ella. 10
cierto es, que el prOgrcso de IA orga-
nizaci6n industrial ha adelantado
mas rapidamentc que el ajustamiento
de las re,aciones mutuas entire los
individuos que Ia componen. Y no
deOeria suceGer lsi, pues 81 Sc ha
construido un puerto sobre el Atlantl-
co. por medic de Ia telefonia inalam-
brica, habria que ~inventar tambien
una especie de aparato para los ra-
yos Y sociales que permitiesen a los
hombres penetrar las barreras que ha
levantado entire clos cl mecanismo
de nucStra c~ivilizaciGn moderna.