davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-11
CAPTURE MANITOBA BANDIT.
Police surround House aud Scisc

WiSSiPEG. Man, Dee l0-pn the in
formation supplied by u woman the Win
nipcg police captured today John Kraf-
chenko. the desperate who rohh,d the
Bank OF Montreal AT Plum Coulce. near
here. on Wednesday and killed Mana ger
Arnold
The police tool; no chances Twenty
heavily armed constahles surrounded the
rooming house where the bandit was dis
covered. while Chief Elliott and Deputy
Chief Newton went upstairs to suite of
rooms krafchenko had rented on Monday
They raped on the door and the ban
dit who was lying In he'd, jumped up to
answer Opening the door he was con
fronted with three revovcrs. Seeing re-
sistance was useless lie exclaimed. IT'S
all up. guess. I'll come quietly"
Search Of the room showed n loaded
revolver had been hidden under the pill
low with $500 in Bank Of Montreal bills,
some with blood on them. When the
robber &as running from the bank he
ing to pick them up Manager Arnold
came close up. Then the fatal shot was
fired.
The police announced to- night that
Krafchenko's watch was found in the au-
tomobie of a man named Dyck. who
made the wild ride with the bandit from
Plum Coulee after the robbery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-11
SCHOOL BOARD DROPS
MRS. E. FLAGG YOUNG
Noted Chicago Educator De-
fratPd for Reelection at
stormy Meeting.

CHICAGO. Dec 10 Mrs Ella t'lagg
Young. one Of tlc foremost educators
in America. WAS forced out as Supcrintcn-
tendent Of the Chicago Public schools
in stormy meeting Of the Board of
Education Tonight.
She failed OF election in n s,crc, bal
lot taken 10y III" board TO elect suicrin.
teudent and then with .uppresscd
emotion refused to permit her name to
M considered for a second ballot Sup-
sequent. John u. Shoop assistant
superintendent. was chosen to succeed
Mrs Young.
Mrs founCs withdrawal was followed
by the resignation of Peter Rcnberg
president of the board, who in fiery.
speech denounced the members who had
voted against Mrs. Young and sa.d NJ,
could not serve with mcn IN whom he
had no confidence aud who had violated
faith r"r"scd in them 10y resortinG to u
secret ballot in defiance of the expressed
wish of Mayor Harrison
The ballot which forced Mrs Young
out stood ten for her. six for Shoop. four
not voting and one absent Eleven votes
ar" necessary to elect.
The defeat of Mrs. Young is the china
OF long and bitter fight she has mad.
against n coteric of book men whose tex,
books had been discontinued Several
months ago she rendered her resignation
when her authority as superintendent
vas clipped, hut her resignation was re
fused when II month later through a
change in membership she was given
practically unanimous support
In Withdrawing from the contest to-
night Mrs. Young said
The superintendent of III" Chicag,
schools needs all the strength and sun.
port possible, Th. superintendent tha,
needs only one vote to lie elected would
not have the support that is necessary
| Therefore ! withdraw"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-11
SHOULD SHE pA1NTe DECIDEDLY!
QaestiOa settled Once for All at
Cooper Union Debate.

There was a buzz OF activity In Cooper
Union last night. aided and magnified by
some young lady debaters and the young
lady debaters' auditors. who clapped
and applauded. The subject Of the de-
bate was SHOULD a Woman Use Arti-
ficiai Means to Beautify Herself?" It
was decided by an Overwhelming vote that
she should. Then everybody jumped on
his seat and cheered and waved rouge
pencils. II he had 'em.
When Miss Sadie Jones. her hair
combed after the fashion common among
men, stood on tho platform and an
announced that woman who paints her
cheeks deccives those who see her and
consequently 10 immoral. because deceit is
immoral. there was q regular cold cream
salvo Of "Ohs and "Ahs," II was clear
that Miss JoneSs view was not accepted
kindly.
The discussion settled down to a grim
battle OF words. In the end, as has been
hinted before. rouge won. 1t won by
such a clean sweep that 1t dragged along
In its wake slit skirts. padding. face
bleach. minarets. hoops. transparent
waists and other devices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-11
Withdrawal of American
Residents Urged by
Rebel Commander.
JOHN LIND GETS REPORT
Fletcher Prepares 10 Give shell
ter to Refugees on
His Flagship.
Nptc'di 'dbic DeSprtcl 20 TpE s.

'Pe'" 'dofe DfSprfrh 20 THE -
MEXICO CITY. Dec. Dispatches re-
ccived here Tonight from Tampico re-
port that that city was attacked this
morning by large force Of rebels he.
'eVcd I" he under Pablo Gonzalez, with
Gen. AGuilar probably cooperating.
The attacking army was the same
which yesterday had advanced to Alta
mira, capturing that city.
When the news of the attack reacbod
vera cruz the three United States bat.
tieships there sailed at once 10 Tampico
The British cruiser Suffolk followed
shortly after
The Spanish merchants in Noxioo
city have received "A circular from m.
rebels telling them they must not in
any way assist the Hucrta C;nvcrum.n,
under penalty of being treated whom
the capital falls as their countrymon
were in Torrcon, where scores nr ,bor,
were slain.
tn" Spaniards have appealed io their
Minister for protection.
Gen. Joaquin Mas. who only rccon,Iv
returned from TuNpan. FASTENED with
his troops TO reinforce the Tamplco
garrison.
tn" first fight on the Tanpico. San
Luis Potosi railroad line which hitherto
had remained clear. occurred this morn
Ing at Coco. about twenty-five miles
north uf TampicO.
Great uncasiiess * felt here as "A rc
s'lt Of tn" rch"l attatl, on Tampico 4
great number of foreigners reside in tn,
Gilf port ana IT is feared that the fight.
ing now going on will compel the Amer.
ican Admiral To land Il force of marines
to protect foreign Interests. Rear Ad-
miral Fletchers flagship. the hattleship
Iihode Island. is lying in the harhor Of
Tampico and ii is believed that the thcr
foreign commanders VIII romrlv with
whatever decision is taken 10y Admiral
Fletcher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-11
GOTTA sNUBs DUCHESS OF CR0Y.
1914 Edition says Marriage - Not
"Of Equal Birth"

BERLIN. Dec. lI.-Th" marriage of tn.
Duke OF Croy to Nancy Leishnan daugh-
ter OF the former American Ambassador
to Berlin. is, accordn. to the "Almanach
de Gotha" for 1914. which has just been
issued. mot a marriage Of equal birth"
There was much controversy at IN"
time of the marriage regarding the exact
status which would be enjoyed by the
new Duchess and it is understood here
that the Prussian heralds Office took
pains to have this phrase inserted in the
Amanach de Gotha to show what the
Kaiser thinks OF the matter.
This is looked upon practically as an
official notice to the Duke Of Cruv that
he must not expect his American wife to
enjoy the privileges OF the court which
she would have II she had been oc nohl.
birth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-11
WOMAN'S BODY FOUND.
said tO Have Been widow of Jay
GOuld's Cousin.

Tons RIVER, n. j., Dec l0,-Coroner
Parker Is investigating the circumstances
surrounding the finding Of the body OF
Mrs. Susan Gould. whose husband was
said to have been a cousin Of Jay Gould.
The body was found In the woods in Bar
negat Park last night by Capt, Samuel
Taylor of Bayvlle, one Of party Of
searchers.
The body was lying in the middle of
the road. The skirt. shoes. hat and coat
had been taken off and the shoes were
missing.
Mrs. Gould left her home In Bayvllle
about three weeks ago to spend the win
ter with her daughter. Mrs william w.
Robertson Of Jersey city. Her house was
robbed and one OF the villagers wrote to
her about 1t.
She came down on Saturday on train
reaching Barnegat Park about 80 =. NJ.
After leaving the train she was not seen
alive. 30 far as In known, She was a
widow. 65 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-11
BABY PRINCESS AS OFFICIAL.
Julians. Hollands Yeir, Decorates
Her COachmam.
Special Gable despatch 10 THE SuS

SPECIAL Cdofe DSSpdfch 70 THE sun
the HAGUE, Dec. lo.-Prncess Juliana.
heir to the throne Of Holland. to-day took
the first step III the apprenticeship to the
functions to which she was born by CON
on . coachman who has been in the ser
vice Of the royal family for twenty-five
years. She made a short rchearsed speech
with gracious dignity.
Princess Juliana. who was 4 years old
on April 30 last, has won the hearts of all
Holland by her insistence on having her
own way In the characteristic national
fashion. She Is a sturdy child and when
her nurse asks her to surrender a toy
she sets her lips firmly. clasps the toy
to her breast and slowly shakes her head
with an air that she cannot be moved
from her decision.
AS Christmas approaches the infant heir
to the throne is saying plaintively:
why have not a little brother to
play with? II I ask Kris Kringle won't
ne send me onec
Princess Juliana received her first
salute as she was being wheeled in a
perambulator in the grounds of the ma
tional palace when she was about n
month old. a sergeant on duty there
noticed the perambulator. and suddenly
realizing VINO WAS in it stood at attention
and presented arms. The Princess slept
ol, blissfully unconscious OF the honor.
When COL Roosevelt visited The Hague
in 1910 on his way home from Africa he
desired to see the royal baby. but she
had just been vaccinated and the Colonel
was disappointed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-11
DEATH STOPS MARRIAGE AT BED.
Man Dies In Hospital After Ciancre
CrOsses Country to Wed utu.

HARRisBu Pa. Dec. 1o--Charles NJ
Stewart. mechanical engineer, of Lands
burg died to-day In the Harrisburg
Hospital few hours after Miss Josie
Arnold arrived here from TeNarkana.
Ten To became his wife.
Stewart was taken i'll some time ago
with heart trouble When his condition
became grave his fiancee started across
the country TO his bedsd After she
arrived this morning arrangements were
made for an immediate marriage. but
when a clerk from tn. Recorders office
reached the hospital with the necessary
blanks Stewart was too weak even TO
answer questions and soon lapsed into
unConsci iousness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-11
ASSERTS HE CAN CURE
LOVE BY A new SERUM
DR.. dc Fleury Declares Ii Is
Worse Than Most Of
the Vices.
SPECIAL cable Despatch 10 THE SrS

LONDON. Dec. 1o.--Love, passionate
consuming love. which tortures aud dis
abes its victim. is durable 10y segregation
and new serum. This is the discovery
OF Dr. Maurice de F'leury. the famous
"brainstorm' specialist.
Dr. de Fleury declares that to he In
love. whether passionately or platcnically,
is form Of mental poisoning comparable
TO physical intoxication. BY means OF
delicate electrical instruments which
record every infinitesimal movement of
the nervous system" Dr. de Fleury said
he has obtained charts OF the condition OF
sufferers from this 'passional intoN.ra.
ton and found how to treat H.
lie puts love in the ffth category oi
enslavinS poisons. which h" arranges ac-
cording To severity as follows:
/. Alcohol.
.. Opium and hashccsh
8. Morphine cocaine and ether
4. Tobacco.
8. Love.
In the course of his experiments pr d.
Fleu-y traced the curve Of love fever a.
clearly as that OF typhoid may be Traced
and charted IN its phases. He prescriho,
graduated isolation and A wonderful
serum. which he does not describe.
He tells of one typical case uf a nad
man who wished to bc cured. but re-
sisted treatment, just ss the typical NOR
phinomaniac does He wert aud i'm
plored and reproachcd the physician. VII,
was convinced that the man would com
init suicide II the treatment We're rbau-
don"d He doscd his patient with inter
nittent separations from his lady low.
the man grew stronger After five weeks
the man became calm. and at the end 81
two months he was completely cured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-11
MARSHALL VICTIM OF WORK.
Police seek Hat Mnnufnctur~r WhU
Escaped From ply stefan.

FALL RIVER Dec iO--,Iames Marshall,
reportcd as having escaped from the Gus
tody OF DR.. a. W. Buck while on his way
TO White Plains sanitarium. is one Of
Fall Rivers leading manufacturers, being
senior member Of the firm OF James Mar
shal Bros, one of the largest hat
making concerns in the country.
The fact that he had started FOR the
.ani,arium was surprise. though It was
said to-nisht that for some time he had
been worried as the result of overwork.
During the tariff committee hearings Mr.
Marshall was frequently called to Wash
inston when the hat schedule was under
consideration. and this with consequen,
worry over the BILL In addition to carry
ing on his big plant here. is thought &c
have brought about a temporary failure
Of health.
The Marshall hat factory Is now en-
gagged on big contract for the United
states Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-11
MAN KILLED IN ROW OVER GIRL.
QuaPvel IN Dance Hail ia. Fatal
EudtuR.

benjamin Clair. - years old or Ia Z
EiShty-ninth street, Manhattan, WAS shot
To death late last night IN a fight over .,
girl AT Il dance on Third street, Long
Island City James Cassidy. who lives on
Ninth street. Long Island City. is sought
by the police.
Miss Mary MCGEE OF 80 Third street.
Long Island city. who attended the dance
with, Clair, was arrested az IA material
witness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-11
WOMAN IS NOT A PERSON. "
HiRh CO"rt Refuses Female I.nw-
.er's Appeal to Practise.
SPECIAL CabIe DSspdtch 10 Tue ST.

LoNpo&, Dec l0.--Thr appeal of Miss
Gwyn-th Marjorie Bebb from tho de-
cision OF the Incorporated Law Society
barring her from admission to the bar be
cause of her sex Was rejected to-day b.
the High Court
The court adhered to the view that a
woman Is not a person within tho mean
ing OF the solicitors act OF lSAS." grace
fully adding the words doubtless the
applicant is OF superior education and in
telligence TO many males. but the court
has nothing to do with that"
Miss B, ub is a gradual" OF Gir'ou
College. Cambridge,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-11
BRADY ESTATE $7e,ooo,ooo'
New Estsmate Pats value os mtg
Fortune Below 100000. 900.

Transfer Tax Appraiser Charles NJ
Friend OF Albany held a hearing yester-
day at 1855 broadway in the estate OF
Anthony N. Brady The only witness
examined was an employee Of the Stock
Exchange firm Of c. !. Hudson & Co,
who testified a. 70 the value OF certain
securities.
Eugene Lamb Richards. special counsel
Tor the State Comptroller. said that the
preliminary figures indicate that the estate
will be about $4,000. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-11
MYSTERY IN ACTREssS DEATH
berlin Woman Treated by Christiau n
sciemtists, Ii Report.
special Cdb,e Despatch 10 THE Sun


BERLIN, Dec. l0.-One OF the court tho
atre actresses. FrRulen Nuscha Butte,
aged SO. died after a brief illness to-day
in circumstances which were regarded
as 10 suspicious that the attention Of the
public prosecutor was drawn to the
matter. lie has ordered an investigation.
Fraulein Butte WAS treated by Chris
tian Scientists, Il 10 assertsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-11
C0UDERT TO SEE WILSON,
Rumors Revived That Paris Post
May He FILLED Soon.

WARRINGTON, Dec. 1o-Rumors that a
nomination for the American Embassy at
Paris was impending became current
again In Washington on the arrival here
Tonight Of Frederic r. Coudert Of Ncw
York. who has been mentioned for the
honor. 1t Is understood that MIR Coudert
will see the President.
Myron I. Herrick of Ohio has held
over AZ Ambassador to Paris longer than
any other important Republican in the
diplomatic service
Mr.. Coudert Is Of French descent and a
lifelong Democrat. There is n shade Of
uncertainty here as to his desire for the
post
Joseph +. Tumulty, secretary to Prcsi-
dent Wilson, said last night that there
was no foundation for the rumor that Mr..
Coudert will he made Ambassador to
France.
Secretary Bryan refused to make u
statement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-11

The APbuckle Guest Coffee.
YUBAN Ia the coffee which the members OF
the .Arbuckls htm served thsir eva guests.
-ldvs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-11

pr Finley amused the diners with a
speech mostly on latitude and longitude
which underneath its humor held strong
reference to IN" Monroe Doctrine and the
present MeNican trouble. Dr. Finley re
marked that most Of the great battles of
the past We're over lat,udinal controver-
si"s as he put 1t, Quarrels such as that
between the North and South and the
"5i-i0 or fight" boundary dispute
Nobody ever died for line of lonei-
tude," he said. but thinl, that we are
now coming to an era OF longitudinal
crises am not sure that men would
no, die for that imaginery line that
stretches east Of North and South Amer
lea and which ! might call the line Of
Monroe"
And we can safely say the same about
a line ON the Pacific side.
This is time of longitudinal expar-
sion, There is n broad pathway from the
east to the west, and now we must blaze
mark from the north to the south, that
the web and woof of the fabric may be
whole and beautiful"
In IA thoroughly prepared speech TO
which have gwen no thought" Dudley
Field Malone lameNted that because OF
the feather pluck!rg habits OF customs
inspccto,s the office he holds is In such
bad taste with the ladies. Frof Minor
also spoke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-11

The New York police nave been asked
TO send out a confidential alarm for Mr.,
Marshall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-11
Rebels Warned Torcivn-rs.

The ad'anC" guard OF his troops had
reached !.aguna Puerita, nine miles from,
Tamnco. last night
The rebel leader said he would lose
no time in capturing the port, but Was
earnestly eager to avoid injurinS foreign.
"rs or damaging property belonging to
them. He has ri, an special orders to his
troops instruct!ng them To refrain from
destroying or lootug property.
In his message to the American Consul
the rebel commander added, however, that
In view of the seriousness of the impend-
ing attack the lives of foreigners would
certainly be imperlled and he therefor.
advised Mr.. Miller to request all foreign
erS to leave at once.
Consul Miller communicated this info
nation to Rear Admiral Fletcher. com
mandng the United States squadron,
whose flagship. the Rhode Island, Is lying
off Tampico, Admiral Fletcher imnedi.
ately prepared to take foreigners on board
his flagship,
The Information received here from
Consul Miller has been conveyed Ia the
living off Vera Cruz. The British. Ger
man and French commanders have all
agreed to undertake the Joint protection
of all foreigners IN the event OF the capt
tai being attacked by the Xapatistas and
il Ia expected that they VIII also a.i
Jointly to protect the foreign residents OF
Tamp.co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-11

CBEAT BEAN SPRING WATER.
~ -. ~ '''' Of glass ''''''''' .....:: .:S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-11
C,,,ott ExpIain. Action.

Howard Elliott CHAIR of the board
-, ,,,,ct,re of IN. New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad and the New Eng
land Lines issued the following statement
after the meeting
"Tho directors have given much
Thought to tho question of dividends TO he
paid December 81,
.,rb. \cn Haven is a strong company.
awning valuable property. real estate ana
securities worth many millions OF dollars
same of this real estate and the property
renresented by the securities ana the
securities themselves can IN 'i'"e
marketed, and thus strengthen the caSh
resources OF the company 1t is yer!
diNicult To sell property and secur''eS
at this time and the directors pe'ie'e II
:, unwise 70 at,er'rt to do so until genera'
conditions are better.
"During the calendar year 1913 the road
mas already paid dividends OF per cent
amounting to ss.657,36l.bo. For the iou'
,nonths of the fiscal year, July TO oc-
,ober 81, 1913 the income available from
all companies upon which the New haven
can draw, not counting the Boston ana
Maine Maine Central and Merchants ana
Miners TRANSPORTATION Company. which
roed all their resources is, in round num-
bors s339o.OOO estimating that the net
,rco,ne for November and December VIII
no 1900 900. makes possible total in
,o,,e for six months OF $3.S90,000.
"Deductlng from this the ~ per cent,
dividend. s2,s56.7Ss. paid September &c.
leaves Sl533,23l, all OF which IL re-
oulred for working capital.
Entering Lean Months.
.srhis company is now entering upon
,nose months where the volume OF DUST
ness ia ant, under normal conditions. 10
IA. less than during 1.-The months OF July 10
rov.mber inclusive. The arbitration or
wage disputes in the last eighteen months
has resulted in increases n'pay that VIII
,ncr.as. expenses for the present fiscal
wear between 100000 and Sl,0oo'oo foi
the same number of employees
The improvements to which the com
many is already committed, in the interest
of safety. efficiency and greater conven'
,.ncs to the public, will take large sums OF
money. There are important lawsuits and
inv.stigations pending. the results of which
are uncertain in their effect upon the gen
oral financial and corporate condition o!
property.
The directors feel therefore that ths
welfare of the company. OF its stockhold
ers and of the territory served by the Va
,,ous lines will be conserved better under
all conditions now confronting the com
pany by not declaring at this time q
dividend.
Separate Trolley Mansgeneat.
"The directors authorized the chairman
- 20 arrange for IA separate management o.
the Connecticut trolleys and that l..
6torrs, now ce-president OF the company
be made president. This Is one more steI
IN arranging for close detailed supervision
Of the various properties In which thu
New Haven Is Interested
The directors were In session for two
hours, and as Mr.. Elliott expressed II
discussed every possible question go,
could think Of. from A to r.
lie pointed out TO the newspaper mer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-11

via Atlantic Coast LAne, DIS 4. NJ Only
train now carrying through sleeping cars 70
FLORIDA East Coast Points. 2 other limited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-11

POLAND WATER FOR HEALTH. Foremost
water for halt . century. Absolutely Pure
AhV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-11

The boxes were flied with the wives
"f the diners. and II was the easiest
thing In tho world to &c, cheer by
proposing "A health to TN" beauty az the
southland" as Toastmaster McCorkle
and Others, did
Others At the tables We're Robert Adam
son. Raymond u Fosdick. William 4
Barber. Frcdcrr 4 roudert. Daniel T.
iiodley. Il W ,;wathmcv. John Y Ken
drick Lindsay Russell Herbert \. Schef-
tel. Iudgc Samuel Seabury. Judge Isaac
NJ kapp"i Stuart -. Gibbonav. Ma jor
Julien T.. I'aS les. Gsorg" = Breckinridgc
II Snrwdon Marshall. br. William Mabon
Theodore T. Shonts Joseph A. Altsheler
william u Buckner. William ~ Dyrh-
man. judge james e, Van Siclen Au-
gustIS Van Wyck and Elhridge q Snow
Mir Mitchell called attention to the fac,
tnat his grandfather enlisted in the Con.
frdcratc army with his three sons. among
them the MaYor-eleci's father. lie re.
called that during the campaign news
papers called attcntion to this and gave
it as one reason why he was a veal
candidate.
''But" remarked Mr.. Mitchell "th. tim,
is past when the voters uf this city or an,
other city would nnd in these facts rea
son to reject a candidate"