New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, August 02, 1915, Image 6

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 02, 1915, Page 6, Image 6
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 02 Aug. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-08-02/ed-1/seq-6/>

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GIRL AND PRIEST
RESCUE 2; HORSE
SWIMS TO SAVE
1 o-Year Old Heroine ?ind
Clergyman Drag Men
from Waiter.
?
MOUNTED POLICEMAN
DASHES INTO SURE
V( uth. Under Water 10 Minutes,
Revived Many Drownings
Sadden Holiday Crowds.
..ar rescues, one by a priest
and another bv a mounted
. who charged into the surf
on b's hoi ? e a woman, fur
nished thrills 'or bathers on New York
benches yesterday. A third man
brought to the surfs-ce a youth who
tel before and aided
in his revival with a pulmotor. A
girl .??immer saved a young woman
who had fallen from a raft. Several
drowning ? ? tied.
T'irce priests of tb?' Catholic Church
o' St. Hose of Lima left their rectory,
near Rockaway Reach, yesterday after
noon for a swim in the surf. Two of
them. Fathers John Griffin and James
I : g, ventured out too far. Father
John Brennen had returned to shore,
when he heard criej-, a: d. turninr. saw
his associates struggling together be?
yond the life lines Tne undertow had
gripped Father Griffin and when
Father King had gone to his aid the
drowning man had clasped him tight
and both were sinking.
The lifeguards on the beach were
not in sight, and Father Brennon
plunged into the surf and struck out
toward the struggling men. He was
followed by Theresa Kane, sixteen
old, and between them they
towed the two priests to shore. The
f*irl disappeared before the rescued
men could thank her.
Horse Helps Rescue.
While Mounted Patrolman O'Brien.
of the Westehester ?tation, was trot
horse along the beach at
Throg's Neck yesterday he saw a wom?
an fifty yards from shore throw up
her hands and scream for help. Astride
his mount. O'Brien dashed through the
shallows. When his horse got beyond
? pth the animal struck out brave
Ward the drowning woman, while
cuing to the saddle
el with one hand and guided him
\\ ith the r ?
ed tne woman's hair
?s he came along side and then turned
II for shore. When
on land she gave her nnme as Mrs.
. *.;,.! .warn out a good
. -id hail then become ex
-v;is hurrying
cue, but the patrolman on
rimming horse beat him.
Nicholas Langetto, eighteen, of son
-dimming in
m Bay yesterday when cramp.s
l 1 im and he sank Major Joseph
commodore of a lif.
? out in a boat to
the place when- the boy had sut.k,
,i-ii brought him
to thi An ambulance was
called Mam Hospital and af?
ter I : been worked o\ ?
a pulmotor for some time he revived.
(.irl Sa.e* Girl.
Jeannette Turner, of Ridge
field. \. J., save.! the life of Mis?
Ahror i a1 1 ea ? i ,ir P*ck?k;l!
>rd, who cannot
torn the raft on which
she ind sank. W'lu -,
(?he ! -he screamed
for help irner, one of the
I ' ? the lake, plunged
' her 'o shore.
i'acific Ave?
nue. , dived into the Hack
ear the Central Rail
lerda; and was drowned
ring. His friend, Ed?
ward Mi.ler, summone I help, but at?
tempts to recove- the body were not
SUCC4
Pol iv rrco. ered the body
I of an unidentified seaman drowned
from the sieamboat Tort ("healer 00
i the foot of Market Str-et Saturday.
| after nine hours grappling.
George McGurgan, of 'M Amsterdam
Avenue, eras drowned while swimming
Rirer al 'he foot of
\ ii . ? i nth Street j ?? terda* It is
believed that he was seid wltl
cramps.
While bathing st Coney Island ves
, moi. Ko lenthal, of l
I 104th Street, was stricken with an epi
1 hough thr ".rat ? .
[throe feel deep, he drowned before, any
hit plight.
Rose Greenberg, l,f ,,ls Verts fourth
' Streit, Brooklyn, was taken with
mming at Coney. She
i bv Fitnej Bard, i
.?aver, and rev ived.
rge Ryder, of Southampton, Long
Island, wai .Ii owned in B'g Fresh Pond
while bathing jresterdsj His body
l was reco\ ered Is ght.
Virent Rs i, o port, N, J.,
i? rowned resterdaj morning while
I bathing near his home Last evening
: his body was picked up near Shooter's
j Island, in the Kill von Hull.
tyder was drowned yesterday
afternoon while bathing a? Southamp
I ton. His body was recovered.
WOMAN STARTS
PANIC ON BOAT
4 nntlniirrl from pase I
Steeplechase pier. This, he says, was
reached within five minutes of the
. time the uproar arose.
While I>r Brown accuses the crew
of slackness in carrying out the cap
orders, and unfamiliarity with
the.r work. Mr?. Sidney I'alicia, of
2960 We?; Eighth Street, Coney Island,
credits them ? th averting worse trou
oard the craft.
"It was awful," she said last night.
"The cowardice of some of the men
was unbelievable. Women and children
were knocked about and actually
trampled on. The capta'n and thl
wore brave and it was only their
. prompt action which prevented a most
serions disaster."
Several persons from Yonkers were
on the Grand Republic, who had also
been passengers when the vessel
caught afire July ti, 1910, and was
docked at Bay Ridge. Then, as yes?
terday, they said last night, Captain ;
Carman showed remarkable coolness .
and bravery.
THE WEATHERJ.EPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty-four Hours.
w?.'.ii:gt(.! sag, i ni?! tts sen
Sundi - itral tasten . m i- ??? ?
.:rm portion! ' with th? hlfli- i
rst -r-adlr.fs f it.? prr?<--.t i I ?? a<.uth
r '-? Ha?.
?. '? : durt::?- IDS iftl
?hundir I
i .
I writwinl Inte U - - " ppl ?si
la the Northweal th?r* I.a.? bstn a decided rts?
ir* ti i i.ti.par.iad l
?'.?.. t n that ??re ! ? i
ihr Dakota! ?? N'ebruk?, In
? Um ?reathti ??.- i
. fair, will] ??aaonal tfrnpfraturrv
t '>.? ' Ml I? . lia?.
teru paral
-
u?rr the ? ? at th?
? I
T*ha ?..a:;,. - ?? - ????., \ '" ? I with
.
Turada)
ilia
? .1 mid
\ .
-
...? I Gull . Ith; dli- :
bit In- I
Mandat . pan -I.uxer...
-
Farteait tar Spwlal Lacalltlet.?For Eutern Ntw :
York. Nfw Jfr?wy. D'lawar? and Vlr?!?.la. ?artl>
cloud, to-ilay and to-morrow ; thund'r ih.wert to?
morrow night.
lay; t?.
. fair
Nrvr Knfland. ?howerv. today; tp-morr.iw rk.udj
? r
. Maryland and
la\ lo.d |r. -.
?v. -?? ? ? ? s and Wi H Vlrflnla
? 'i. a. -j t d?> i" I ??-'? S fair and
Loial Official Rotord r? ? ' Mrlnf nr"
? \\ -?.? i?- I. ireai .. ?*> II ?? i hanfea !..
Iba temperature for the la?! : .- ty-foajf :. .lira In
.: (lute i.f lait
l?'.l. 1915 1 lf.14
.1 a r? Tl
I a. SS....... SS :?:.(."? :t Tl
ft a m.TO TU 11 p m. 71 71
II ? I> in 70
? 7
Tie hl?h?.t temperaliir? yrterdav, ?3 dafrree 'at
II '0 a ai?ratr. 7', areras?
. >? laal vrar, 70 aifrap? f'.r
cm. 74
Local Forecait. Psi -.rm to
? .-. te-ilay and
: c findi.
Bartmelor Rridlnn.
' * a. n r ? ? I p m 2* ??
Eight Die in Philadelphia.
phia, Aug. 1. With an offi
? eial temperature of M to-dav there
, were eight deaths due to the heat.
Relief did not come until the late af
i ternoon, when a thunderstorm caused
I a drop of 1*- dee
PANIC AT BEACH
AS DINING ROOM
FALLS; 9 HURT
Thousands on Rockaway
Walk See Women
Dropped 15 Feet.
Nine persons were hurt early ftS
terday afternoon, when the beams sup
I i-rting an outdoor dining-room at the
Hotel Prince Ceorge, at Holland St?
?ion, Hockaway Beach, gave way and
hurled thirty diners to the san?l, fif?
teen feet below. Chair?, table? and
?lishes were also thrown to the sand,
and these caused the worst injuries to
the diners. Had the accident occurred
two hours later, when the tide was in,
they would have fallen into five feet
of water.
The hotel i? on th- . rtaii boardwalk
at the foot of ?iceanu? Avenue. Five
thousand persons crowded the walk
when the crash came and many women
became hysterical when the cries of
the injured reached their cars. Rather?
ran in from the beach and helped the
frightened men and women who found
themselves suddenly struggling in a
tangle of tables, chairs, crockery and
splintered board?.
Polie Captain Charles t Formosa
took charge of the rescue work, and
Bs the diners were carried to the
beach Dr. Victo*, of the Rockaway
Reach Hospital, gave them first aid.
A number of men who climbed
through the wreckage of the dining
room declared that the heavy wooden
beams supporting the structure WOW
so rotten that they could split off
large section? of them with their
hands. An inspector was sent at once
from the Building Department at Ja?
maica. A complaint will probably be
made by th department to the police
this morning, and nrn?ts are ex?
pected.
Mrs. Ro?e Mendelowit'. is the pro?
prietor of the hotel. It was said that
a New York firm owns the Building. '
The injured are Sarah Fishman, 229
East Second Street; Israel Toniero
witz, 1171 Washington Avenue, The
Bronx; Isadora Laderman, 2S Avenue
B; Leopold Klein, fi?3 Jefferson Place,
The Bronx; lsadore Hersehielwit?, 2S4
Last Twenty-fifth Street; Emil Victor,
383 Seventh Avenue, Brooklyn; Irving
Schwartz, 12 Harrison Avenno, Brook?
lyn; Joseph Savin, 9M St. John's Ave?
nue, Brooklyn, and Samuel Suvin,
same address.
HEAT a AIMS FIVE
MORE VICTIMS
Continued from page 1
yesterday afternoon. During the forty
eight hourR preceding that time the
corrugations on the usually placid
brows of the landlords had ben mul?
tiplying and growing deeper until they
threatened to become permanent.
And it was all the fault of the pesky
heat.
"How do you keep the guests eool?"
a reporter asked of Ralph Cowell,
dean of the room clerks at the Man?
hattan.
Cowell wiped the beads off his fore-|
head and wrung out his handkerchief.
"We don't," he said. "Whafs the
use? It's hot inside and hot outside.
If you should go upstairs and hurl a
feather at some one in the street you
would hit him if your aim was good,
and yet, look at this."
He shoved a telegram acros? the
counter. It was from Washington and
read, "Plu.se reserve cool room with
fan and bath Sunday night."
A perspiring clerk at the Biltmore
told of the system that worked out
the best there. "As soon as the hot
Brave struck u? every guest wa? sure
he had the hottest room in the house.
So we began to change them around,
and they like it."
One woman patron of the McAlpin
rn.l.ng to the office of L. M.
Boomer and told him her recipe for
beating the heat. "I read a book on
polar explorations," she confided.
"You'd be surprised to know how
much it help.-."
Al the Waldorf Manager Stewart
was chuckling over a thermometer
which showed r temperature of 70.
"We have been blowing ice-cooled air
through the ventilating system, and
I'm blessed if it doesn't work." he
said.
The consumption^ ice in the large
hotels increased, on an average, about
l.nfl? pounds daily, through Saturday
Make Sure That
&he airtliuttt*
Follows You During Your Summer Vacation
You'll Want
?to read The Tribune's brilliant editorials
?to keep in touch with New York City and the world
?to enjoy F. P. A.'s witticisms
?to see Briggs's latest comic
?to know what Grantland Rice says
?to get financial news of all the world
?to watch reliable advertisements ^/^S
?To Get AH the News? ^^^
Note to Render and Newsdealer: ^^ss^s^^^ "^ ^^^-'"'"
?n orders cannot be properlv handled by The Tribu - e ^^kn^^\\ ^V***'^ ' ..?""'
unless d?finit? .Lites are given when to start and when ^^^^^i,^^"^ ??''' .??'"'
to stop mailing copies to you. ^^s^^^j, ^f*'*' ??'*
Note to Dealer: <^^^^V^'' '? ^ ?'"'' ''''' ".**%
Mail f >r bring this order to the ^^a^^^v'V vV'' .?/?*
'\^^^s^\^*K ?*'??'**** ??'*'"
The Tribune, 1-1 ^^^^^ ?'*'.?'*'
Njiuii>,! v^a!/' ????' v ??'"''?os**'"' .??**''*
and yesterday. Thp chefs and he
?alters hhv that more than *o
cent of the mrsls served, from s<
to ire (ream, hsve been of the chil
variety, while (lure was a trem
di'UM run on salads and fruit.
Fidelio Kos?.i, of IM Most Itn
Trenton, N. J., called to 100 a frie
Andrew DepritO, who ??. ill lit
h...i. in Whittakei (?venae Overei
by the heat, Ros -i wen' to tl
for air. where he SWOOnod and
to the street, two torus below, fr;
uring h in skull and breaking both 1?
lie died at St KratK i Hospital
An hour later I?eprito died.
Hc.it Takes Five Victim.
Drives Woman to Dea
Gasping for fresh air, Michnel H
Stepped to a window in his apartim
on the lif'th floor of the U-tn-nn
house at SU West Forty-fifth Strf
Tin- sash was caught, requiring a a
end and harder push to raise it.
the window went up Hart lost big b
anee und fell to the cement pa
ment in the courtyard. He was kill
The sun killed Patrick Fahey, an
twenty three, of MS Bail Nlneti?
?Street. Without a word to otl
\4 0rkmen. with whom In- was enga|
in making repairs on the Ninth A'
nue "L" between Fifty-fifth and Fif'
sixth street?, he dropped dead.
Mrs, George Uuigoa, twenty-He
climbed to the parapet on the roof
4i.*7 East 164th Street, and plunged
death on the sidewalk K-.o p| tl
shi- might have been menially unbi
ariceii becauss of inability to sis
during the hoi spell, no one could i
fee a motive for bei suic.de.
A bullet was lire,I b) Francis
I i into his breast as he sat pi
spiring beneath a tree in Central l'a
lay afternoon. It failed to ta
vital effect, and he was taken ? pr
te Bellewe Hospital, charg
with attempted suicide. To the |i
li?e he said the heat was more th
he iinild .?land.
Another possible death as a resi
of the weather may be that of Mi
Catherine McKeon, twenty-two, of -
West 148th Street, who foil from su
stroke as she was descending the ste
at the Manhattan end of iln- Brookl]
Bridge. At Volunteer Hospital it ?
found she ores sutfering from inte
nal injuries, as well as heat pro tl
tion.
frank Dobinski, sixty-four years
are, employed on the fsTti of II.
I'ugsley at Riverhead, I.ong Islan
was burning brush on the farm ye
terday, when he was overcome by tl
heat. He was found dead.
New Yorkers Jam Boats;
Forget Eastland Traged
Without qualm or fear the ci'y
ii ds poured into the hoi I
ing to earn them to Conev Islan
Rockaway Reach and up the Hudsi
Sut ' ?
Saturday crowds ?urged through tl
gates of piers where excursion boa'
lay. Men tossed women and childrc
aside in their rush. The steamboat
creaking and whining at their muo
temed to cry "More!'' An
mi.re came. The decks grew hlac
with people, ar.d the boats began 1
rock. Ten minutes later a consciet
tiens captain ordered the gangplan
drawn in.
"lor God's sake!" cried a passenge
whose discretion was more powerft
than his valor, "husn't the Bastian
ter taught those people
sen?"
A ticket taker studied him closel'
"1 guess not," he replied. "Why, the
were more interested in tl ? ?
of an ex-police lieutensnt than in th
death of S thousand people. They foi
get these things. Why, the da]
the Ea?tlaiiil disaster busim
as good as ever. We had s top-note
? Sunday."
Early yesterday forenoon stream
of men and women began to pour int
the pier houses at Battery I'ark an
along the Hudson, In ?lid the boat
an.l quickly iteamed on! again, Vf
v. ds did ri? ? r dim .ni -h.
The number of boats was far ini'de
quate 'o handle th- crowds. A di.-organ
i ted phalanx of superheated humanit
stormed the gatl bel re each I...a
pulled in. When the whistle blew ai
angry crowd looked their hatred at th
lioorkecper. who was simply obevin,
orden the gates
There was a lull in transportatio'
yesterday afternoon As a rule, ther
is little bu.-ir.es.? between - and
o'clock of a Sunday, truite humanlj
the man who sold bamboo fans an
stained eyeglasses began to complsii
lie attributed the ?mallness of th
crowd to the Eastland dii ister He for
got all about the Chicago trageth whet
the erowdi grew larger late in th
afternoon.
But conditions on board the boats al
day yesterday did not compare wit!
?;ng nt night. Humanity ha.
to get home. Given ample warning, fes
persons had provided thenisehe
umbrellas or raini
Thorna? I.. Delehantv, manager o
the Marine Engineers' Benel h
lid the assoeiatioi
. reparing recommendations, to l.i
adopted at the national convention, fo
two engineers on every ferry! I ?
pr?vint di SS
AUTOS SPEED AWAY
FROM TWO VICTIMS
Police Have Numbers of Cars
That Struck Down Har>
lem People.
Two automobiles struck down ?
trian? at Harlem cr. terday
and speeded away, The police got the
numbers of the c.ra and started a
search for those in charge oi them.
Robert Kondak, of ! P/esl
Street, a laundryman in the General
Memorial Hob] I I, ivaa I * while
crossing Eighth Avenue at 133d '
He ?va to Harli m \\
where it was foi nd
from internal injurie.? ,,rd
e Mr?. Blai
enth Avenue, a ? t dowi at
Il'j.i Btreel aid Seventh Avenue. She
?; cuts an |
A machine owned and driven by
Noah -, col?
lided with an Amsterdam Aven a
at Broadway and Weal Th r
Street srnoon. M r . I
rubbs ?a- thrown forward and
received a lacerated shoulder in try
. save hi i son. Noah, jr.
three, from injury. He was sei
and cut. bi I Harry, and
a friend in the sutomobil.iped in
inrv.
BOAT SWELL DROWNS 3
Two Girls Dead, One Saved, in
Party on Delaware.
:n<
\\ ilmlnrton, Del., \ Sunday
outing at .?? .h, N. J , on the
d in the drown?
ing of two girl? and a young man. The
?
.
n a rov?|i . from
: 'hn J.
Mumh ?? W Ikes-Barre, 1'er.n.. the
M i M ss
gerty, of tl. ind him?
self. A third rl n
?here. McCall ? ?
S Miss Craig. They went down
IV?tlhatC. '
CALLS CARRANZA
A FOOL; OUSTED
FROM MEXICi
American at Vera Cru;
Gets Quick Reply to
Vivid Criticism.
SUFFERING NATION
LOUD IN COMPLAIN I
English Engineer's Wife am
Baby Killed by Volley That
Riddled Home.
Hecau-e he called General CafTan*
; a "darn fool" or words to that effec
Harry Berliner, general Baanager fo
, W. A. Parker, a typewriter magnate ;.
Vera Cru/., Mexico, was deported Wl n
! out notice or a hearing, and arrive
' on the MotTO CasUe from Havana >es
tarda jr.
Mr Berliner has been in Mexico sell
ing typewriters and adding machine
for many years. July 22 he recoiva
notice from en-- De Lamadrid, an offi
rial with n lung Mexican title, whicl
moans something Ilka Guardian of "
Port, ordering Mm to appear befor
him. Berliner became suspicious, an<
consulted Williaau W. Canada, th
American consul, who assured h il
there would be no trouble. Hi? friend
John i:. Silliman, counsel of SaltilU
took him to General Pesquera, wh?
, also assured him of his good standing
But just a? the ship for Cuba .va
leaving, Berliner was unceremoniousl;
hustled aboard. The next Botles h
gol ?if his deporta'iun was at Havana
where the Carranza consul gave ou
the information to the Associate?
Press that Berliner ha?l been deport I?
from Vera Cruz by order of (?enera
?arranza for having used impolit?
language about the general and hi
army, und for having .--nt nut falsi
information about the general at tin
re?|iiest of Huerta.
"I never dabbled in Mexican poli
declared Mr. Berliner at 'h.
Iloiei Prince George yesterday after
. noon. "Like all business men dowi
there, I am for peace. If Carranza i:
going to deport every man wh> ?
his administration he'll have to depor
' nine-tenths of the population oi
Mexico.
Mr. Berliner will shortly go t(
Washington, where he will take up hi:
ease with Secretary Lansing.
In regard to conditions in Mexico
and particularly Vera Cruz, Mr. Ber
! liner said that they were deplorable.
"When the American Bailors lefl
Vera Cruz," he said, "there were tear
in the eyes of all the peaceful popula
Uon, including Mexicans, for they an
heartily sick of this anarchy. Why
safety for person and property are un?
known in Mexico to-day. What we
ought to do is to go down there and
furget to come home. Ninety per cet:'
of the people are praying for American
interven'ion. they are so sick of this
revolution push > -
Also arrived on the Morro CaatltS
was Thomas Mallard, an Englishman
on his way home to Sussex. He Wal
an engineer employed by the M?
Eagle ".1 Company at fuxpam. In a
t tight between Carranza and
Villa, the houac In which Mr. Mallard
lived ?as riddled with bullets. One
shot killed his wife and her baby,
which she whs nursing at the time.
He himself received a severe wound in
the hip. Hia five-year-old daughter,
Joyce, who accompanied him, was the
only one w.h<> went unscathed.
Lula Cabrera, ax-Minister of Finance
and Public Credit, also arrivtd, visit?
ing this country, according to report, to
arrange for the printing of a new
1 of currency to the value of 260,
000,000 pesos recently authorized by
? arranza government. It was also
'??Id go to Washington
to confer with Secretary Lansing.
Arnold Shanklin, Consul-General of
' the United States to Moxi?
eently recalled by Secretary Lansing,
was another passenger of the Mono
Caatle.
BECKER MURDER
PLATE TAKEN OFF
? mil In.I from puse I
permitted it. Becker's life wa^
in due process of law; everything was
legal as far as appeal', and We could
not have automatically subscribed to
the charge that the man was murdered.
So far BB thi inding that a high
ina:- ? iva been i ead over the
bodj .ncerned, such a service would
? of the question In view of the
Had Ml - !'?? - 1er tried
to insist on a 1 -we ?hould
have talked her out of it."
Th?' pallbearers this morning will all
be policemen. John Lynch said he
could not give out the names last night,
nor cou'nl he lay whether the p
men would be in uniform. Cndoubt
they ?will wear civilian I .
? oald th row about the
; funeral a police atmosphere out of
? keeping with th.- n in view of
the fact that Becker, after his second
conviction. he i member of
the department.
Bcker would tmsi no obection
wearing of u", :
told of a would not
welcome pol icen ei ral, par?
t?cula? in the
r .
"That is not BO," she said "Charlie
liked policemen, and [would welcome
'hem, however they were dressed."
The stories of the murder plate drew
several hundred
??lay. but only known *"<
admitted. Two
to get in. \\"? .;.
they could no* enter on? t 'hem ?r
tered an In
overheard by a nun ber of Mr i
?
? for the do ir, oui -ne ?nti
tle?l.
Among th? yeaterday'were
policemen.
All day long rlora: .
?? cor?
ner- . ? ,..,,( 0f the
-?''. With th?
them cama 'row
rather James B. Curry, o:'
I St. Jai .
11 -? nd Billy ?
i the p
?
Mrs. Bed
fl ?era
DROWNS IM FERRY LEAP
Man Ends Life from the Rich?
mond Near Governor's Island.
\\ I ?le the mu pal fen
momi ivii or. her l" o'clock tri]
Manhattan -o
, and was passing Governor'a I?'..
man Ii
\- the cry of "Mar.
| ferryboat < ? . ,t low
Tha cr ?. after rowing about
for ?.bout half an hour, gave up th
I.aear-h.
The suicide was a middle-aged man, !
; in a black suit and ?or? a !
Jtrij hut? I
VILLA ORDERS
AMERICANS OUT
OF CHIHUAHUA
Provides Special Train Af?
ter Seizing All Shops
in City.
IMPRISONS MEXICAN
AND SPANISH DEALERS
Chief Takes Action to Relieve
lamine and Purposes to
Run Stores.
[Hy Tflrirarli '.j Th. Trll'l'.' 1
Chihuahua, Mexico. All mercantile
establishments In the city of Chihua?
hua have In en seised by the Villa gov?
ernment. All Mexican and Spanuh
merchants have been imprisoned and
Americans ordered to * coun?
try immediately. Americans were told
that if they had not left the city by
midnight to-night they would be im?
prisoned. A ipecial train was provided
'or them. It should reach the border
early Monday.
Villa's action is the most radical he
has taken' -ince assun. | ? tator
ship in Northern Mexico. It fol
quickly a ft (?Y his arrival in Chihuahua
from Torre?n and was taken without
warning to any of the merchants, na- I
tive or* foreign. American merchants
had no time to arrange their business
affairs or to save any part of their be?
longings.
No Promise of Restitution.
A decree was issued notifying them
that for the good of the government
their place- of business would be taken
in charge by the authorities, and that
they must leave Mexico without delay.
No reason was gi>in and no promise
was made of restitution later,
Famine has Chihuahua City in its
grasp. For week; people have
dying in large numbers from hunger
and disease eaUSOd bj ' food.
Rioting has occurred frequently during
the week. Men. Womi n and children
have marched through the -
have stormed the Governor's palace
demanding food and a reduction in
prices.
Exorbitant Prices Is Cause.
High prices charged by merchants is
hold responsible by many o? the peo?
ple for the famine. Villa to-night said
this would be remedied. The govern?
ment will sell food supplies from the
stores at prices the people can afTord
to pay. He says to the very poor, food
will be distributed free.
American merchants who protested
against the seizure of their stocks de
? hired that since they were forced to
buy their supplies on the American
side with Villa money, which Is only
worth two cents on the dollar there,
and had to sell the food in Chihuahua
for the same money at a forced value
of M eents gold! if thej were to make
both ends meet they hi.ft to a?k prices
that seemed exorbitant.
Food for Mexico City
Promised by Carranza
Washington, Aug. 1. Announcemert
of the reoccupation of Mexico City bv
I .is followed to-da;,
by a statement from General
Carranza's headquarters at Vera Cru?
that imme.i - would be made
i nd food stuffs by rail to the
starving people of the capital.
Reopening of Cue railroad W?I
furnish an important teat for the
etfec' he military opei..
of Carra rces. Officials here
say that much depends on I
of this undertaking, because the
: States government is de?
termined to relieve the famine in
Mexico City if Carranza's forces can?
not ib
Another Road to Be Opened.
inf. ? came
to his Washington agency in a m
from Je.?ui Acuna, his Mtn -' of For?
eign Affairs, who announced also that
the riilroad between Queretaro and
Aguascalientes, connecting Gonzales
with 0Oregon's forces, would be re
opened. 1 aid ;
"In addil : lies which
'?eneral Pablo Gonzalc ry with
him into the City of Mexico at the.
present oc ipation, ? : itional?
:?* governi for the
sending in of additional supplies to the
amount of 1,200 tons of .?tapies, which
It rli.ur, eorn, bt irley, lard
dried m< st
"Tl" ? '.ementa! to
ef mat
which have lore detained en
route by reason of the mill
I
ing and pri -? i ation of control of rail
rrora the coast to the
il, The public services for the
food distribution will be at once re?
opened."
Suie.- th.. announcement, officially
pitch.
"
been
|
md obstruct
. is to ,
I ir rt cognition by the
of i onsid
crable here
MEXICO ENACTING
BIRTH OF A NATION
Texas Bishop Savs Real Re
public Is Coming Out of
Chaot;c Strife.
Bishop ' ? IVest Te<a?,
.' Church, in
?.cern? n g ."? ?
.i new nati
chronicles
*
: B -'hop
g
?
.
ism.
thi >wn, Mi xicans
- first time
. own Ni ex ico.
?Mil i le has. in '
mv ?u . ....mi great wi idorn and '
(ether of tn
.ut lie of :
-
'
behind
? on.
"A grave difficulty in the situation is
that presented by the bandit?, it wtir
take time to r.d Mexico of them. Hut
? ' ' ' ' ' I e A new
1 nation is coming into being."
?5E4R?LiOI1T ROUTE
M.U VOllK?M IHM -HIHI
au?* lb? .Milt a ?
Dalo iri?-i'iiP.a Bwvj...
? aollal Cltv i,;??' Plat Ml?, ft . f"?*
,Vn\V*i ?SO H. M.. W 1838 at. 6.00
I? M I.??.. Ml? ?>00 I?. Ma. Albao/
??so p. m. r?r, |i.a?y
*e?v ?Jtahl Kaar?.?? I'l'f ? > R
Biott FM.. W??l IBM ?? . 10.00 r. n.
i .?T' Tr'.v ?-??-?i,t HiiiKtiv. Bton P. '?*..
Al,.??r d?llT. In.lii.lUl? KijiwUj, 11:00
in.;, e- I ;nr - ? N.H ?.00 !?.?*/..
W 1.1?.1 M . 0:SO I*. 81. '?<?*" *?5fl*i
?:0f> i*. m. Pais ?2no *?
riinric* trip.
Sum??/ BMfBlag
b<i?i foe rfurtonrjh.
P?ti(hka??i*8?, Kin*?
|?n I' il,t ?nd Al
X. ?: tttjn \. Is.,
?A KM Ht IO-.INI
A. >l. I -i N I
8BbV, 10:??n 1. ?I
r?i Bfttaa 8*88 i
l.firi;r?t illver
0r?~nm. 1.1r>?i In
?he World.
CUNARD
Est?kliskt? t6*40
EUROPE via LIVERPOOL
Saxooia, .. Thurs., Aug. 5. 10 A.M.
Orduna, . Sat, Aug. 21. 10 A. M
?Tuscania, . . Kn? Aug. 27. 5 P. ML
Saxonia. . . Sat.. Sept. 4, 10 A. M.
*Camcronia, . . Fri., Sept. 10. 5 P. M.
Orduna. . . Sat. Sept. 18. 10 A. M
. "Tu?cania. . Kn., Sept. 24, 5 P.M.
?FA ROI'TF. T?) (?I AM.?)?.
ROUND THE WOULD TOIR5
lluuug?? buoklnt;? to ail principal Fart?
?f the lY?>rl*.
<"iiVI\\\YS OFFICESUSS STATKST..N.T.
FRENCH LINE
CoMpagade Oetaaeale Traiiaatlantlqu?
I'OST.%1. s Kit V RE
Sailings for BORDEAUX
CHICAGO, --- - Aug. 5, 3 P. M.
ESPAGNE, .... Aug. 7, 3 P. M.
ROCHAUBEAU, - - Aug. 14, 3 P. M.
LA TOURA1NE. - Aug. 21, 3 P. M.
Uiii im-.jHMaTKiN APPLY
COMPANY'S OFFICE,
lit State Ht , N. T.
I'liorie lirimil ?00?.
Atlantic Highlands
?cs?> FARElOC?s
AUTOMOBILES SARRIEu: Ca???Hy 30 C.r?.
This Kout in -? Reaort?
ft. \Mill.-ii?l!'l. A) . ?: Hi?!ilam?
(>? y i' Hnutli . rn :. IS 8 M 5 i' v
!" 8. M Ir. V i Bro?d 171 ?r >???
p r ? *r>?< u> 1? ilmlt>'l m 1. ?50.
RtTD ??fl" I IMP ,Vr " F** M"'-t??'i?
ntki u Line Kir.vt. B?i?ti m ?e?*?
p, r ;? ? *, te & V? rmsls.
' ARA? AS . Aug. U,rillI.AI>KI.I'IIIA Aij 2J
MA11A? UBO . All? 1 21 '-?A . Au? 1?
^ i raatafujM
BLIBB. L'ALLKTT A <<>
General M*n?ffrs. >. ?'?II Street.
KEANSBubscc
.-. Iiaily 8.18, 9.ii>. 10 30 a m . 1. 2. 4 30.
I p m. Sun. ?Ill ?. 11 45 a.ill . 10.10
i 4.18 p ? I , la al: J.?!?>..?> pi?.
CONEY ISLAND
ROCKAWAY BEACH
s v CIMBRIA ' :?? m?r?
' 88 Bl 10. 11
. I, T. Il ka
Escurtlmi rirlir.
CAcl YACHT CLIFTON |7Ec
?*??*V SICHT SEEINC * ?*?*
M?n?l, 19 i?| UVUle I I lour 7ru.Iw lilic-..,?; M
AROUND ?d8t. T?l Bo ?a? MU*
MANHATTAN ISLE tst I
l?l.O? h ISLAM). ORIENT.
OBJtKNPUKT, .-mili:.-, island
AND M \<; 11 U'liDK.
fitr "Shlnnccock" or MontauK .steamhoat
? .. r?g N y r'i*r ft. ilth Si..
K. H. Tu?? ?nd Thura. ? ?0 P Al.; Sal_
.' M
BP A T 11
SnS*S*mOSm * , ,i? n?rr)?'lne?.
LLOYD BBAZILCiBO, 17 sut-'St' N. y. city.
Q A i
' ??_i
*-***.? taaai i, a?a"??,"i"(?a?fa**"M
Up the Hudson
By Daylight
All Srrvl?? Hull? I'm-;,? ?.|n^,T
Dirt ? . ?
'
All throufi
?r. I All
|?eal,ro?a?? M
'
? 4 A V
h Hnitatw ?
\i?., H?-..,. ? .
IS; '.'
M | for H' II
s'?? I orgli
4?nr llnv (Inline? I? I \ ,
hur?h. Hr<i l'oint, . i i. |. ,
Afternoon Boat
, f..i Ilaar M
>:k??P?l?. K ? a '
I la-.ivrs Deahr4)4W<
I H, | P. ? f ?'
I Tonkera. : is r "
1 I.leal outing-? m \
Point ' Koill hi hi
TOSt."
River
i ne
D Hudson ?-**??
ayL
Sir. "HIGHLANDER"
Lrv i: i'- '"> I -*?*?
10 4' ?
DANCING. REL.ILAH ?? ? E S Ma.
Str. 'MARY POWELL"
?. i
?? . ?
(Swnda>i I'd Mo'!1., I l?ftCIT)
Haw i ir.i, . ?U
? '*.
McAUlS?ER 8TBT CO. 1
I Mary Powrll St at Ce. . Uli
FALL RIVER LINE
TO BOSTON S-U)
I.- PIKit !4 N ? Daily
at S M P M M
Priividenee UaMI - . < .-' PI.
ft guit?n Street, *ffa I . P St
New London .'I laei
4'. N K , ft. Hou .a oe'y.
r,:30 P M . Pier "? E B ' .. tM St.
?
New B-iliord line: Btra Pier (A. M
R., ft. Houa .y ?i
P M
. n.aM|W,M*l I
Warcrit.r K.St. P'.
gtaternema, ni
Pnii?. taelcllaa f ? Hj o. ?.
fYom l"?r I? 1 1 tiMt-UT?
4"lty T:. M ? "
I'Stoara
_ Writ. '??! ; : _
TO CALIFORNIA (??
Haw ?. I m?a i
'
'
excursio:
Delightful Afternoon Trip
to Bear Mouniain Park
or WEST POINT
Steamer "Alban.
Str. "Robert Fulton"
I'll? p. ?
M v>??> IM M . ] P
i' il V..: ? r- .1' V
it llrar II
Irtva at i
si. S?i
BEST TRIP FOR SA'.. Hi- .'.-tfHIOON
Shipping Information and
Marine News of the World
V'essela Arriving at and
parting from Port of
New York.
De
MIMATl RK
*
> 1er /I
41 MAN 14
n rise?.
IIIUH WATKIt
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1. 1'
'
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'i H a tr.
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INCOMING STEAMERS.
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Anchor
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1? Vi a m
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I ? laaui lull -4
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11 39 a m
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fKpaln) I*, i :
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Writml.
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p m
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l'a??.- : .
?
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OUTGOING STEAMERS.
10 DAT
Ma
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. ' !? Janrtro I .? no. m
TI UPA. At til ST |
I .?i .i m
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mot
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-
BTsTAMESS M FOREIGN POIti
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TBANSPACiriC MAILS.
. . -. s- Y
1 ??i-afT-' 4 11 p. A
1 ?.a I I PMIttp
T?l.)0
To lay
Jai.an ? 1:1 ' ??"-?? itppln? lal
rirr.'.a Maru Ail*. !
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New-York tribune. [volume], August 02, 1915, Page 6, Image 6
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