davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27
WAR SCARE ~ JIiRFZ.
Wood Choppers In the HiiIs stampede
Mexican Town-.&rmv Repeis Attack.

FL PAso. Tex. Dec. ,s.-Forty wood
choppers with bnrros gave Ciudad juarez
and FL Paso n war scare this afternoon
that almost amounted to a panic. Fol-
owing the capture of the FL Paso North
western train twenty-five miles south of
Juarez last week and the discovery OF
former camping place Of the insurrecsos
ten miles from Juarez on the Flores ranch
the people OF the town have been on the
verge Of collapse from excitement.
This afternoon when the FL Paso GUS
toms inspectors saw the wood choppers
n the hills west OF Juarez five miles and
sent in a report that revolutionists were
marching on the city the nerves Of the
community gave way. Automobiles
rushed the funds OF the Juarez banks
~ ~ Psso: one automobile brought $40. 900.
and the people began to leave like sheep.
cars TO II Paso could not accommodate
hem.
4 further report reached Juarcz about
? . clock that the insurrecfos were in
tn" hills northwest OF the city. directly
opposite the FL Paso union station.
light Mexican Federal troops COM
insnded by a Colonel. all the Juarez
mounted police commanded by Police
Chief Ponce and twenty rurales were
rushed in the direction ~ the reported
gathering Of rebels.
In = short time automobiles. carriages.
horseback riders and pedestrians from
r. Paso we're on a mad rush after the
troops. while the tall buildings in FL Paso
and the high points OF ground along the
RIVER were soon filed with people. Many
r'i-h.d away from the horse show TO
town 10 watch the expected battle. Field
ani opera glassesl were requisi tioned
and men on the tops Of buildings shouted
dnwn eNcitedly that they could ace fight
~ Tn" excitement was tense for two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27
TIE Weeaber.

Dcc % an area Of low pressur. covered
the country yesterday from the lake region
westward 10 northwestern Canada and south
westward In TeSas. with generally cloudy weather
and snow the hikes and cloudy weather
in Montana. the DaIsptas- Texas ana ire View
England States Generally rIear weather pre-
vailed In tue Southern Stairs.
There vas scattered snow In Utah and Colorado.
The temperature generally higher In nearly
all parts ~ the country
In this city the weather was cloudy. with a
few fakes 81 snow In the afternoon. light south
10 southeast wind: average humidity. atou
M per cent. barometer corTeei@f 30 read 20 scat
level, at : \. 81. ~ -: y. N. 3Ob
The temperature Yesterday. rs recorded by the
official thermometer. i shown In Inc anDeted
so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27
GOOD GLIDES IN BOYS AERO.


where IL Jumped Into the Air.
MOSrCLAIR, y. J.. Dec. ,s.-An aero
plane on skis and without n motor dashed
down an ice covered hill on the Coleman
| farm in Pine Brook to-day and with
| Harry Bruno of this town. a seventeen
year-old boy. aboard slipped over a
forty foot cliff. glided rs yards in the
air and came TO the ground without n,is,-
hap. After young Bruno had done this
stunt Bernard Mahon. another seventeen
year-old hoy, also OF this town. who
helped Bruno build the plane made a
similar glide and although the plane
wabblad somewhat he landed with only
slight INJURY 20 the craft
The stunts OF the boys were Witnessed
by several interested friends. The
demonstrations were 20 satisfactory that
young Bruno and Mahon have decided
TO take their machine to Mineola. where
they will install u motor.
To-days demonstration was the SEC
ond that the boys have given. On Novcm-
Der 81 they flew their machine from the
roof o! barn NJ Verona. Mahon was
severely injured at that time when the
Ionoplans struck the earth after gliding
anou, TO fest. The machine ~as re-
paired and two movable wings were
added 10 the stationary tail.
For to-days trial the boys and
several enthusiastic friends poured water
over the hill leading TO the clin on Cole
mans farm and during the night the
water froZe hard This morning tie boys
took their monoplane N Pine Brook
alter frs attaching the skis. Young
bruno was chosen. Ia pilot the orafr ON
The initia! trial When she nov tool, his
sea; II the machine there was a i.erce
CnowaCCrrn.
At sSaai Mai.on nIsd two VI the others
gave the IN, no plane q s-roag shove and
u shot down the Icy declivity. Ar the
bottom o. the slide. which was about
-ixty f.-cs long ,hsrs was q slight Dpturn
created Nv u hIllook NJ loo. When the
il the air Bruno guided the machine
on IN sva' keel and after the momentum
w.ls lost ~ i!oated Slsiy " the ground
Macon then eesav.-d high, without
the E-abiii.er.- which IS one Of the
features of the -fsrumah ii as the mono
plane IL named. The absence OF the
stabilizer was apparent when the machine
after its dash down the hill rose in the
mir. Tor the craft wabbied in the wind,
and when Nahon came 20 earth he struck
with such force that one Of the skss was
broken. The aviator was uninjursd.
Tn. ;nonoplane is now in Coleman's
barn. The boys are negotiating for a
Gnome motor 70 install when they get
th-- aeropRne 10 MineoiA Bruno and
Manon ars employed in Offices 10 Man
haitian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27
FREE DINNERS FOR THE POOR
Baskets Distributed 10y the sal, alton
Army and Volunteers ef America.

The Salvation Army gave out 1000 bus
kcts 10 poor people Yesterday at the Grand
Central Palace. each basket containing
sufficient food for "a hearty meal for five
persons. IL was estimated that with the
90 baskets they gave out in Brooklyn
on Saturday they supplied Christmas
dinners To- $4,000 persons altogether.
Part 81 the GIFT yesterday afternoon
provided for toys. candy. oranges and
an entertainment. Those having tickets
also had the offer 81 nickel carfare home
About 1000 Of theue tickets were distrib-
uted.
The children were there irrespective Of
race or color and tho show was enjoyed
beyond the understanding Of the grown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27
Delegate Of the Seeding Repasblsr Well
Received Al f1nUOea
special cdsi< DespSca 10 THs st

Special cdhi> DsspsSch 10 THE SUS.
PANAMA. Dec. 2s.-Sehor Mendoza who
was appointed by President Arosemena
to carry ont a special mission to Colombia,
teiegraphs that hs arrived NJ BoRota DE
cember - and was cordially received
He was informed by the Colombian
Government that IL was ready 90 treat
with Panama for tho reesta blishment Of
relations between the two countries. and
a Colombian commission has been APP
pointed for the purpose OF entering upon
negotiations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27

WssHISoroS. Dec. 2s.-According to
an announcement sent out to-day by the
National Aviation School an aviaf ann
school in which a complete course in
aerial navigation will be given is TO be
established at College Park. Md. March
l. The headquarters OF the school will be
located IN Washington. Army and navy
officers are taking an interest in this
venture. II il proposed 30 use the aerial
mann.uvre ground az College Park for
experiments in practical problems in
reconnaissance and other features OF
military aeronantics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27
THE RECTOR HOTEL
Tonight the doors Of the
Rector Hotel win swing a wide

Tonight the doors Of the
Rector Hotel win swing a wide
welcome to its patrons, and
those who dined in the old
restaurant as late as January
3Ist last may now dine at
Reetor's again.
Thus less than eleven months
have elapsed bet ween the dem
clifton OF the old Rector Res
taurant and the completion of
the new Rector Hotel.
Such a feat establishes a
new record in the annals of
building construction.
The excavations were fin
ished July 18th, and five months
later the building 10 completed
| and turned over to its owner.
For months past every man
in our organization has had
the Rector completion date
indelibly in mind. Daily some
! one reminded the fellow next
to him that "the Rector must
finish by Christmas"
1t became a sort Of inspired
utterance-it was epidemic.
And with the completion
date looming up each day a
little nearer. the tension ON
mems nerves became a little
harder to endure.
But Mr.. Rector employed Us
on one condition-that we
should finish his new hotel be-
tween two consecutive New
Year seasons. and we pledged
ourselves to do it.
1t should be remembered,
too, that the Rector Hotel is
not loft building. but i COM
plicated History structure, de-
signed by D. H. Burnham &
Co.. OF Chicago, and one Of the
handsomest hotels in this city.
Rich in it's furnishings. superb
in its appointments. and perfect
in its service, it will enjoy equal
popularity with the splendid
hotels which are already in
its vicinity.
Years ago. when Mr.. Rector
started his famous restaurant
at 44th Street and Broadway.
where the Rector Hotel now
stands. doubtless ne himself
had no conception Of that en-
terprise which was to be the
browning achievement of his
picturesque career.
Mr.. Rector has been rromi-
nent as restaurateur and hotel
man for ten years or more. and
it is generally conceded that ne
has no superior in his line in
this country.
To Mr.. Rector, whose TN
failing courtesy and genial
manner have so often iightened
our burdens during the past
few months. we extend the sea
sons greetings. and wish him
the prosperity of never
ever-growirg patronage!
THOMPSON.STARRETT
COMPANY
Building Construction
Fitfy-One Wall Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27

! NJ FFank Tilfsrd NJ q BiK Christmas
Feast In the Olsi Murray laaiG Lyeeun.
Twelve hundred little girls enjoyed a
fine dinner. Punch and Judy show and
vaudeville show. with a pink or blue
bag. doll and other good things to take
home. at the Murray Hill Lyceum yes
| terslay. The person who provided all
this for the members OF the various
branches Of the Little Mothers Aid Assoc
citation. which teaches girls how to cook
and mend and care for baby when their
parents are away at work. was Frank
! Tilford
Though the dinner hour was I o'clock
| by II clock there was such crush that
an overflow meeting OF zoo was called
downstairs. When the girls. with an occa-
sional little brother. marched into the big
dining room ON the second floor the room
was IN darkness except for the stage at
one end. Then short row Of lights on
the ceiling twinkled and a chorus Of Ahs.-
arose. Then more lights and more -Ahs!>
and a great electric sign over the stage.
Welcome. Little Mothers burst out.
There were steaming bowls Of tomato
soup and turkey and potatoes and cro-
quets and green peas. with glorious org!
at the end OF mince pie. plum pudding and
ice cream. At the end Of the dinner ten
little girls in red tam o. shanters mounted
the stage and addressing MIR. Tiford, who
was IN a box. announced: We thank you.
Mr.. Tilford. for the nice dinner you gave
mas and very happy New Year MIR.
Iilford made little speech and wished
them merry Christmas. Same to you.
the cry came back from the little mothers.
Three cheers for MIR. Tilford.'
man dressed as a Dutchman came out
NE. a ed all l., 4. ,.f
tunes from bells and whistles and horns.
The marital troubles OF Punch and Judy
proved that nowadays all ~ not moving
pictures. Then man with long name
strung together steel hoops which were
obv iously solid all around and extracted
pies. dumbbells and yards of ribbon from
an obviously empty silk hat. There was
music too-all the classics. such rs What's
the Matter With Father'- kelly and
ANY Little Girl That's Nice Little Girl"
The pink or blue bag that was given to
each little mother proved almost as won
derful as the silk hat on the stage. for il
produced a rosy faced doll. a pair Of stock
ings. bag Of candy. handkerchief and a
book
To keep orderly 200 children is no small
of the association. and Miss Louise Schroe-
der. chairman of the dinner committee.
had their hands full They were assisted
by Mrs. Henry F. Riddle. Mrs J. h. Cam
cron. Mr.. and Mrs. Leasing. Miss Ruby
Rees DIR. and Mrs. II. =. Mason. Mrs.
Oliver NJ. Farand. Mrs Albert Hepp. Miss
Bertha Johnston. Miss Mary Baker. Mrs
Blanche Paladino Mr. and Mrs y Ken
drich Everett. Miss Mum. Mrs. @, H.
Strong. Mrs. II. c. Greanelle. Major and
Mrs. W. T.. Wilkinson. Miss :. +. Desinger
Miss Elsie Williams Mr. and Mrs. Charles
l.. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. II. stuart smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuyvseant Woodhouse. DR.
and Mrs Lamar X. futile. MIR and Mrs
Charles r. Hearst and Mr.. and Mrs. A. VI.
Milander Of Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27
FIGHT on THE PERSIAN GJLF.
sailors OF British ship Killed ny Natives
In En0rt tn Check Gum Runnin<.
special Cqbic D'sps'rh ia

SPECIAL Tqblf DFsp1ffh 20 The SrN.
LONDON. Dec. 20 The Admiralty an
nonnces that a landing party from the
British warship Hyacinth. engaged in
suppressing the arms traffic in the Persian
Gulf. came into conflict with natives at
Dilbai on December -.
Four OF the British were kill ed and
nine wounded. One man il missing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27
REV. PRINCE MAX A. ROME.
COnf~r~ Win OmcisIs Of the IndeS NJ To
FORM Of RetrMctIan Hes 10 Wake.

.S2sciai cable DSspIfch 10 THE SrN.
ROME. Dec 20. Prince Max of Saxony.
who is Jesuit priest and professor in the
Freiburg University. has arrived here
and conferred with the Congregation Of
the Index Espurga'orius concerning IN.
formalii les Of the retraction he il to ma, q
Of his pamphlet IN favor Of the Oriental
against the Latin rite
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27
STOLE KINGS TELEPHONEWIRE.
Victor Emmanuri's Christmas Hunting
Trip HinGered.

~Per.W taOtF DfspIfrf ~ ! wv SfS.
ROME. Dec. 26-Srven hundred and siN-
ty-thr.e wards OF the telephone wires be-
tween tn. Quirinal and the royal castle Of
Castsi porziano were stolen last night
The King will he unable 70 go shooting
at Castel Porziano. as police surveillance
j. impossible until the telephone line - re-
paired
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27
PARACHITE NAN kIELED.
Fred brown. Buffalo Ralieonist. Falls
a.0OO Feet NJ Ha> ana.

NpFtIII IIhIT TffIHIFH " IHF w
HAVANA. Dec. 26-Frrd Brown Of
Buffalo. y. Y. made u balloon ascension
from tn. circus here to-day. his inten-
ton being to drop from the balloon in
a parachute. He went up 20 height
Of COO feet. when he cut the parachute.
loose and dropped toward the earth.
The parachute failed 10 work properly
and Brown was killed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27
wr. ..-,~u... N~w.boy Guests.

Richard stevens Of Castl. Point. Ho-
boken. gave a turkey dinner with all the
fixings 20 700 hungry newsi"s at Odd
FeIlow- Hail. that city yesterday after
noon A vaudeville entertainment was
also enjoyed by the boys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27
DROPPED INTO BAl or GENOa
Italian Aviator saved by Torpedo Boats
After an Exhibition Mlshap.

Special cable DcspIicA 10 TIE Sun
RoME. Dec. c8.-While Aviator Cirri
was giving an exhibition with a Blerio,
monoplane At Genoa he fell into the bay
a mile and a half OF shore. He was res
cued by a torpedo boat as he was clingins
to has sinking aeroplRne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27
EXACT AMOUNTS

n b easy 10 invess sxses amounts
In our Guaranteed Yirss Mosseaea Ger.
'fficsies. You can buy these ffom %
u any time and they earn interest q
~ per cent. from the day we sea
your money.
They are issued In amounts OF $500,
$500, 81 900 and S., 900. we can
suppiy you with m many certificates
as you wish In amy denoaninstioa.
The man who can save $40 per
month can buy our $500 certificate
In instruments ana each $40 earns
interest at "a per cent. from the day
we Set Il.
Call at amy OF our offices OF write
for information.
Tile GUARANTEE
AND TRUST CO
Capital and Surplus, SIS ,oOo, 600
A1o SwUM ITS Rensen n, nkiyn
$50 Fulton a., Jamaica.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-26

WITHIN revenues
Chairman Stennis, Of the House Com.
mittee on Ways and Means, Be-
lieves This Can Be Done.
Special to The Neics.

Special to The NeUs.
Jackson, Jan. Pet believe we can
take care of all Appropriation bills
passed at this session, allowing to
state institutions and the various de.
partments of state government all
they need for running expenses dur
ing the ensuing biennial period, with
out increasing the state tax levy"
This is the forecast of Chairman
Stennis, of the house committee on
ways and means. and it is taken to
mean that the committee of which he
is chairman, and the house committee
on appropriations, are going to work
hand in hand at this session to keep
appropriations within the limit of
prospective revenues.
Chairman Stennis states, however
that he does not feel positive that
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-26

the ensuing biennial period will ter
inmate without a treasury deficit. It
is certain to be a very close shave, in
any event, and the expenditures will
closely approach the incoming reve-
nues, if they do not exceed payments
into the treasury
The ways and means COMMITTEE
thus far accomplished very
work. At yesterdays session the Pot
ter bill passed by the senate, provid-
ing a system of county repositories,
was acted upon favorably. Some
amendments were adopted by the
committee, chiefly for the purpose of
remedying conflicts in dates in the
original measure. The bill was re-
turned to the house this morning and
placed on the third reading calendar.
Chairman Stennis states that the
work of preparing the biennial privi-'
lege tax law will be commenced next
week. This is usually one of the last
emasures presented for passage. It.
is not expected that there will be any
radical changes in the forthcoming
measure.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-26

in many cases, it is alleged, without a
hearing. This so aroused Mrs. o. "a.
P. Belmont and other rich and well
known women that they have taken a
hand in the matter. Recently Mrs.
Belmont spent the entire night in the
night court in New York city watching
the cases Of the women strikers that
were brought in. She hired a lawyer
to protect the girls against unjust ar
rest and gave her property as security
to bail them out. The most spectacu-
lar features Of the whole event have
been the visit of several thousand
workers to the mayor of New York to
ask for fair play from the police and
Mrs. Belmont's woman suffrage meet
ing in the Hippodrome. Miss Anne
Morgan, daughter of j. Pierpont Nor
gan. has also rendered the strikers val
liable assistance and has entered heart
lily into the affair.
AS for the college girls assisting the
strikers, when Miss Inez Milholland. a
Vassar graduate, who is suffrage en-
thusiast, went into the struggle she
-uAAiSu WIN hSi SAouP VI NuSodi
girls of similar interests. It was
sort Of "you-a-girl-and-m spirit
that started it. The factory girl makes
shirt waists, and the college girl wears
them, and when they first walked
Broadway arm in arm as pickets in
the big shirt waist strike that is now
on they both wore the garment of con-
tention. They still wear the shirt
waist, but in addition they are consid-
ering donning the boards of the sand
witch man, and perhaps they may yet
be seen parading Fifth avenue clad in
this manner.
Recently some forty women have
Joined the fighting ranks of the shirt
waist girls. and they have never done
more than wear shirt waists. They
are college graduates most Of them.
suffragists some of them. all of them
with Independent incomes. some of
them with millions.
The public does not know and cannot
distipgpishsthe college girl who is
walk and down the sidewalk
with every group Of pickets.
But have discovered and So
have es that wherever there is
4 sc there is certain now to
0e q m the leagud' to zee that
the W fair play
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-26
ATTEMPTED TO
HOLD UP A CAR
Forethousht of Motorman in Revers
ing His Lever at Proper Time De-
feated Robbers Plans.
Special to The NeDs.

Special to The NeWs.
New Orleans, Jan. 26.-The thought
fulness Of MDtorman Thompson, of
the Claiborne line, prevented the sue
cessful issue of one of the most dar-
ing hold-ups that menace the lives Of
street car men in the less frequented
parts of the city at an early morning
hour. But for his presence of mind
Conductor John Berry would have
been short in his accounts to the ex-
tent of exactly $27.O0, the total of his
fares, and he would also have been
the loser of $40 of his own.
This hold-up occurred this morning
at 2:45 o'clock, while Claiborne car
No. 153 was on its uptown trip, just
as it was nearing the Frisco crossing,
near the intersection of Claiborne and
st. Louis.
Motorman Thompson was signalled
by two men, who stepped quite sud-
denly from behind the gates of the
cross. He brought his car to a stop
and glanced back at the two men. the
larger having just stepped upon the
platform with this remark to the con-
ductor: Say, the Waterman wants to
see you"
Something in the attitude of the
stranger as he addressed the conduc-
tor aroused the motorman's suspicion,
and he reversed his lever at full swing
which threw on the current so quickly
that the car lurched forward with a
jolt. This unbalanced the stranger,
and he fell against the framework of
the platform door, failing to draw his
gun.
The two men then disappeared.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-26

A Boston physician was describing
weeks drive that he took last fall
through some of the most picturesque
districts OF New England.
''Isaw much that was memorable
and heard much that was worth re-
Numbering on this quiet. bucolic ex-
cursion.
Il remember an elderly justice of
the peace In beautiful New Hamp-
shire village near Lake Sunapee |
stayed there all night with this fine.
keen old man. He amused me and
impressed me with his mordant humor.
During the evening the question of
the unreasonableness of womankind
came up for discussion. All. said the
old justice, woman is unreasonable.
very unreasonable indeed. In fact.
there is no living creature SO unreason-
able as woman. l remember that my
wife and ! were talking over our at.
fairs one day, and we agreed that it
had come to the point where we must
both economize.
"'Yes. my dear 1 said to my wife.
we must both economize-bothv
"'Very well, Henry she said with
q tired air Of submission to an un-
pleasant condition. you shave yourself,
and I'll cut your hair "-Boston Post.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-26
Cold as a Cure.

Cold of a certain intensity produces
not only hunger, but, as it has been
proved. health as well. Raoul Pictet,
the famous Swiss chemist. was max
ing experiments on a degree of cold
considerably lower than any which
occurs naturally. and he found that
at temperatures between 40 and 100
below zero no covering of any kind
would keep cold out. or. more exactly,
would keep warmth in. There is moth
ing surprising about that. The sur
prise is in the result. NJ. Pictet is a
gentleman who has suffered greatly
from indigestion. After an exposure
of several minutes to the cold which
he had produced he experienced sen
sation Of hunger which he has de-
scribed as ravenous. When he had
eaten he experienced none of the tor
lures Of his aiiment, and when he had
alternately frozen and eaten three OF
four times he found himself entirely
cured.-London Telegraph.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-26
Tailed EnqIishmen,

Natives of southern Arabia believe
that Christians wear hats only to hide
their horns. Formerly the continent
Of Europe chung to the conviction that
the Englishman's neither garments con-
cealed tail. So late as the reign of
Edward W., according to Bale, IAN
Englyshman cannot travayle in anoth-
er land by way of marchandyse or
any other honest occupyinge. but it is
most contumeliously thrown into his
tethe that all Englyshmen have tails"
The belief probably arose from the
legend Of the ''Kentish Longtails."
The people of either Canterbury or
Strood (for the legend varies) Knocked
at Beckett as he rode by on an ass
and cut off the ass tail. Wherefore
they and their descendants were cursed
with tails thenceforth. At least so
said testers Of other countries, and the
SANDER eventually reacted upon Eng
land in general. Another version sub
stitutes st. Augustine and Dorsetshire.