davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-23
HUNTERS GET 1900 DEER.
Experts Believe That
Many Were Killed.

BosroN. Mass. No.. 2:.--During the
six DAYS open deer season In Massachu-
setts. which ended at dark to-day. 1t is
estimated hy the Fish and Game Commits
sioners that 800 bucks and does have
been killed. The number Of hunters in
the chase to-day was greater than on any
Of the five previous DAYS.
Reports received by the Commi ssiuners
w to noon nearly equallcd last years
record Of l.26o.
With SO many summers in the field tine
absence of reports OF fatal accidents 10
cosldered remarkable. The Commissioners
ers believe that the law prohibiting the
use Of rifles and rcvoivers has protected
the majority Of careful sportsmcn from
the careless minority. only four acc-
dents had been reported. The last oc-
CURED Yesterday. when James Albano of
Springfield was shot by an unknown
hunter at Chester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-23
MRS. WILSON SELLS
HER FOURTH PICTURE
Request Is Sent for More Paint
ings for New York
Exhibition.
DEMAND EXCEEDS SUPPLY
"Oid Lyme" a Connecticut
Landscape. Bought by San
FranciscO'S EX-MayOr.
DEMAND EXCEEDS SUPPLY

The demand for paintings by Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson. wife OF the President.
was greater than the supply at the exhibit
ton Of the Association Of Women Paint
ers and sculptors in the Arlington Gal
leries at "a Madison avenue, 30 more
were sent for.
In response to request two more
pictures BY Mrs. Wilson were sent to the
association. They were put on view
yesterday afternoon and almost nj once
one Of them. a landscape called "Oid
Lyme" was sold. "Old Lyme Is a study
Of the rolling Connecticut country. with q
pool in the foreground and blue wooded
hills meeting a gray sky in the distance.
This Ia the fourth work by the Presi-
dents wife TO be sold In week. and but
that the arrival Of the two pictures was
unheraided the other would have sold, too.
Mrs. Wilson's art career may be said TO
have Begin auspiciously The little exhi-
bition in which her landscapes figure 10
one Of the pronounced hits OF the season
and as many crowd into the gallery TO see
them as the room will hold. The attend
ance yesterday was more than roo
FuCuOreo
The price paid for each picture was the
same, $3.50. which is certainly modest
considering the demand. The sum realized
by the sale is to go to the Berry School
an Industrial institution for boys and
girls near Rome, Ga. which has many
Northern people among its officers and d.
rectors. Among others Miss Anne Nor
gan and DIR. Albert Shaw are vice-presi
dents.
The purchaser Of "Old Lyme was ex
Mayor James D. Phelan OF San Fran
cisco, the reform Mayor" who has JUS
returned from Europe. where he went OF
| a mission connected with the coming SaI
Francisco fair. Mr.. Phelan made fiv,
other purchases at the Womens Exhibi
tion among others. the Spanish Tango,
by Helen Watson Phelps. and the "St
Marks. Venice by Harriet +. Bowdoin
sold.
studted Art n New York.
| An intimate friend OF Mrs. Wilson
! speaking last night Of Mrs. Wilson'S ar
! inclinatlons. said that the PresidentS WIZ
had first studied art before her marriag
| to Mr.. Wilson at the Art Students Leaxu
Of New York and that her work as
student was highly thought OF. Ate
her marriage she abandoned her brushe
for some years. At the time of tn
tragic death OF her brother few year
ago Mrs. Wilson was prostrated. Sh
was then induced by friends to take u
her painting again as a distraction an
to its happy influence her friend a,
tributes Mrs. Wilson'S restoration
health.
As result Of this reawakened intere'
in painting Mrs. Wilson spent several sue
cessive summers In ths celebrated al
colony at Lyme Conn. where she studie
in the outdoor classes OF Frank Vincer
Du MOnd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-23
STOLE HUSBAND: LOSES HOME.
Abs ndOned wife Makes "Other
Woman" Pay for Loss.

Mrs Annie Zimmerman. who has been
trying for "A year to collect a judgmen'
for $1,000 against Mrs. Clara B. konsel-
man for alternating the affections OF Adam
Zimmerman. will get her money now
under an order Of supreme Court Justice
G,egerich yesterday. directing that Mrs.
Konselman's home at is West l02d street
he sold and the proceeds applied to pay
ing the judgment.
After Mrs. Zimmerman won her case
she found that Mrs. konselman had
transferred her property. She then sued
TO have the transfer declared fraudulen.
and made To hinder her in collecting the
Judgment. The court found this TO be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-23
MOVIE ACTRESS TAKES MERCURY
Mrs. ImOsene RObsOn Mistakes
Poison for Headache Tablets.

NYAcH. y. V. Nov. 22--Mrs. Imogene
Robson. wife Of the business manager OF
the Shelen Garner Moving Picture Com
pany. took four tablets OF bichloride Of
mercury by accident in her home last
night and came to the Nyack Hospital
to-day with little chance OF recovery.
Mrs. Robson is n moving picture actress.
She had headache and went to the
bathroom to get headache tablets. The
poison and headache tablets were in
boxes looking very much alike and Mrs.
Robson took the bichioride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-23
W. ROCKEFELLER HoNoRs HERO
Gi>ca Tarrstowa Fountain In Mem.
ory Of Fremont. Pathfinder.

TARRYTowN. y. v Nov. 22.-William
Rockefeller has just completed a fountain
in North broadway in memory Of Major
Gen. John C. Fremont, the Pathfinder
and has turned IL over to the village au-
thorit!sa,
II stands few hundred feet south of
the old Fremont home at a spring whore
the Pathfinder often stopped to qucnch his
thirst. when Mr. Rockefeller conceiv ed
the idea Of preserving the spring and at
the same time honoring Il former dst!n-
Guishcd resident he obtained permission
from the village to tear down the old
trough, In its place he has erected fine
fountain of native stone.
Last year Mr. Rockefeller rebuilt the
Headless Horseman bridge in honor of
Washington Irving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-23
VAN ALIEN TRoUssEAU DUTIABLE
Mrs. ThOmpsOn Must Pay Tax sn All
FOREIGN Purchases.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-The Treasury
Department, through the Assistant Secre-
tary In charge of customs, has confirmed
the action of the Collector of Customs in
declaring dutiable all belongings OF Mrs.
May Van Allen Thompson except such AZ
she had purchased in the United States
before her trip to England,
The Department held that Mrs. Thomp-
son was an American citizen within the
law for the reason that her husband was
a registered voter In New York state.
Despite Mrs. ThompsOns long British
residence the Department adhered to the
decision that her marriage to an American
made her Q citizen Of the country and
State Of her husband. The amount OF
Mrs. Thompson's tarin tax has not been
made public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-23
RACE LAW BRINGS $1,000 SUIT.
TeSas ASKS Penalty Of NatIrOad Il
when Negroes Ride with WhStes.

AUSTIN. Tex. Nov. 22.--The Attorney
Generals department has flied suit in the
Fifty third District Court against the Gal.
weston. Harrisburg and San Antonio Rail-
road Company for $1,000 penalty for per-
mltting whites and negroes to ride in the
same Pullman tourist car between San
Antonio and Ei Paso.
1t is alleged that the railway company
permitted five negroes to ride in the same
car with whites on August 20. 1913.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-23
AUTO RUNS OVER WALL INTO SEA
Foreman of colt Farm Badly Hurt;
Machine Pulled From Water.

bristol. Il. /. Nov. -. - rhineas f..
Crapo. foreman Of the farm Of Samuel
=. Colt president of the United States
Rubber Company, suffered broken left
leg. fractured skull and other injuries
to-day when an automobile which he was
driving on the Colt farm shot OF the private
drive over a three foot sea wall and into
Narragansett Bay.
Fishermen saw crapo houndering in
the water the machine partly submerged.
and went to his rescue.
The auto was pulled out of the water
by yoke of oxen on the colt place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-23
RIVER SUICIDE ANCHORED BODY.
Genesee Falls HOuse Proprietor
Tied Himself 10 Dock.

WARSAW. y. V. Nov. 22.--The body Of
Michael Joyce was found yesterday float
ing In Genesee River above. the power
dam at Portageville. anchorted to the
dock by a rope tied around It,
Joyce was so years old and proprietor
of the Genesee Falls House. He left home
In the morning. A note was found In q
pocket. stating he had taken his own life.
Financial difficulties are said to have
been the cause Of his act.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-23
ANTI.SLAvERY LAW IN FORCE.
Philippines Com ssaissiOn Passes Law
WITH Few Alterations.

MANILA, Nov. 22.-The Philippines
commission passed to-day the anti-slavery
law adopted on November Is by the Phil
ippine National Assembly.
Only few amendments were made and
these were introduced merely for the pur-
pose Of obviating legal defects In the
measure as passed by the Assembly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-23
FOOTBALL RESULTS
ON LAST BIG DAY

These are the scores Of the chief
football games Of yesterday:
Harvard, 10; Yale, 5.
Chicago. 10; Wisconsin, o.
Carlisle. 81; Syracuse, ~.
Navy, ~; New York University, 0.
Army. "a; Springfield Y. NJ. e.
A., Z.
Lehish. .; Lafayette, 0.
The, victory Of Harvard decided
the championship Of the East and
that Of Chicago settled the title In
the West.
The most notable individual iea.
ture Of the day was the kicking Of
five field goals BY Brickley Of Hsr.
ward, who scored all Of the Grim
sens points against Yale.
The detailed accounts Of these and
Of other football games are In The
sporting section Of this mornings
"Sun."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-23

souTMHEkN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; RxAiIwxYGsou;h:s...Sn Lin.
ited. leaves N. Y. daily i2:0s =. NJ. Dining.
sleeping. compartment cars. Write for copy
Of Winter Homes In the South. N. Y. office.
St fifth Avsnus.-IdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-23

The Court Inn and Eighteen Hole Colt
Course, Camden. b. z, Open thanksgiving
ADV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-23

ATLANTA. BlRMiNGHNM AND SOUTH.
The Seaboard Air Line R'y IL the shortest
route to Florida. Pinehurst. Southern Pines.
Camden. Savannah, jacksonville. Information
and booklets at office, ASA Bway. N. Y. c.
ADV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-23

The fear was expressed in Jua''| NAV
the Federals who fed to III Pa>o "hen inc
city fell might attempt TO sllp oa's' 'o'"
Gen. Castro. who formerly 'omman"'n 'he
Juarez garrison. aud make an aS'a",' "n
the rebel provisional state cap''a' "h''e
villa is away.
Can Castro and a small body of men Sfs
said TO he at Guadalupe. thirty mites east
of .yuarez on III" Rio Grand3 to "h"h
point they escaped after the battle "'S-
ago.
Although the rebels have besr sn'"y'Hs
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-02
DISSOLUTION OF
 SOIl TRUST DOUBTED
GOVERNMENT ATTORNEYS 1':N- DER SUCH REPORT TO ATTY.
 GENERAL WickERsHAM.

Washington, March l. There is serious doubt whether the Standard Oil trust has been actually dissils t according to the report to Attorney General Wickersham made by Chas. B. Morrison and Oliver E. Pagan, the government attorneys Investigating whether the decree of dissolution has been violated. Morrison and Pagan drew tentative conclusions based up- on their uncompleted investigation and upon complaints of computing . oil companies. It was largely q report of the progress of the inquiry and Attorney General Wickersham ia structed the attorneys. in view of Me showing made to continue the intes- legation. He will turn over their re. port to his successor March 1.
 While unfair competition is said to have been eliminated it is said that the report seriously raises the ques. tion whether the control and manage ment of the dismembered parts of tine great trust and the control of the prices of oil are not still directed by the same hands and concentrated ii. terests as previously
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-02
OROzC0 READY
 ID MAKE PEACE
SENDS ENVOY TO MEXICO TO CONFER WITH NEW GOVERN
 MENT AS TO TERMS.
Members of Madero Family Expected to Return From Cuba to San
 Antonio, Tex

Fl Paso, March l-Gen. Pascual Or ozco Jr, the commander of the north eln revolution heretofore silent re- Sarding his stand in the Mexican d. lemma declared at his camp near Ahumada today that ne desires to arrange peace by negotiations.
 The government of Madero having fallen, l am disposed to recognize Huerta and to complete the arrange ments, have sent my representative Col Cordoya to Mexico City, he said today
 Since the battles about Ojinaga, l have been attending to my healg4 he said
 Orozco did not care to explain where he had been since his disap- pearance
 Regarding the naming of Gen Inez sjIlazar as comnkndel-m chief of the northern revolutionary forces at Guadalupe some weeks ago, Gen. Oro- geo insisted that Salazar merely had been acting commander, in view or Orozco's disablement.
 The chiefs of the various columffs operating in the north are still un- utI liN OIueIS H6 ueCldleu- neH occupy the same positions as at the beginning of the revolt against Ma. dero."
 Col. Jose Cordova, Orozco's secre- tary has been with Orozco constant ly Through his agency the rebel chief intends to take up at once the matter of the qualification of the north, but to see first what will be offered by Provisional President Hu- erta and his advisers.
 Manuel Garza Aldape, named on Gen. Oroco's provisional cabinet will arrive here tomorrow from San An tonic, Tex, and with others he will proceed by special train to Ahumada to confer with Orozco. Rebel chiefs still in arms are marching towards Ahumada, where will be held a gen eral congress of all revolutionary leaders to reach some conclusioss re- garding the requests to be made up on the party in power at the nation al capital
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-02
LAW MAKERS HAVE
 FUN WITH SUFFRAGE
THE HOUSE UNCORkS ORATORS WHEN ASKED TO STOP STREET
 CARS FOR BIG PARADE.

Washington March 1.--An uproar- ious and disorderly half hour of d-. hate was devoted by the house this afternoon, to the question of woman suffrage. The discussion arose over a resolution to stop the running of cars on Pennsylvania avenue between the capital and the white house, dur.
 ng the big suffrage parade planned for Monday. Both sides brought out their heavy oratorical artillery, he suffragists led by Representative lS51- son of Alabama, and the antis by Rep Iesentatiye Hehin of Alabama MT Helhn recited an original poem dedi- cated to Gen Rosalie Jones, who led tie Suffrage mixers" to Washington and made several references to the Women who Wanted to Wear Pants. ''
 He suggested that the house furnish Captain Hobson with a frock and bon net, that he might be properly attired to march in Mondays parade.
 Representative Hobson discussed eugenics and suffrage, declaring that to secure a race of citizens properly equipped for self government, 1t was necessary to educate mothers on eso governmental affairs. On a roll call vote, the resolution passed 199 to 5l<
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-02
MANY DIPLOMATS
 ARE CONFIRMED
SENATE AGREES TO LARGE NUM- BIER OF CONSULAR APPOINT
 MENTS BY PRESIDENT.

Washington. March 1-The follow ing nominations in the diplomatic service were confirmed by the senate today
 Larz Anderson. ambassador to Ja- pan.
 Fred w. Carpenter, of California, minister to Siam
 Theodore Marburg of Maryland, minister to Belgium
 Montgomery Schuyler. Jr., of New York, minister to Ecuador.
 Fred R. Moore of New York, minis. ter and consul general at Liberia.
 U. Grant Smith of Pennsylvania, secretary of the embassy at Veinna.
 John c. Grew of Massachusetts secretary of embassy at Berlin.
 Nelson O'Shaughnessy of New York, secretary of embassy at Mexico City.
 Ralph B. Strassburger of New York, second secretary of embassy at ~ kio. Japan.
 Henry s. Tenant, New York. sec ond secretary of embassy at Mexico City.
 Chas. Campbell, Jr., of Virginia, secretary of legation and consul gen. eral to Roumania Servia and Bull eara.
 Cyrus w. Wicker of New York, sec. retary of legation at Panama.
 j. Butler Wright of Wyoming, sec retary of legation at Brussels, Bel gium.
 Francis T. Coxe of Pennsylvania. secretary of legation at Havana. Cuba.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-02
CONGRESSMAN REDFiELD OF NEW YORK SLATED TO BE
 SECRETARY OF COMMERCE.
SEVEN PORTFOLIOS TAKEN
No Announcement as to Choice of War, Agriculture and Interior Jobs As Yet-New Names Are
 Being Considered.

New York. March l.-Congressman Wm. C. Redfield of Brooklyn, will De secretary of commerce in the VCson cabinet Louis D. Brandeis of Bos- ton. whose name has been mentioned for this position. will not be in the new cabinet. This information was received tonight from an authorita- tive source in Trenton, N. J.
 Three places in the new cabine.-- the portfolios of war, interior and agriculture-stiil are under considera tion by President-elect Wilson.
 Only himself and one other person know the names of the men to DC sent to the senate for confirmation for these three places IL was said, how ever that none of the names <at have been prominently mentioned for any Of these three places will be in cluded in the final list This state ment bars the names of former Gov ernor Norris, of Montana, former Governor Burke of North Dakota F. Joseph Peall, of Oregon; former Gov Hawley of Idaho State Chairman Tallman of Nevada, Jerry B. Sullivan of Iowa and Col George Goethals, from further consideration for ca~-net places. In the list also probably yil be tho names of President Henry Walters, of the Kansas state a~ri- cultural college. Senator Obediah Gardner of Maine: and Prof Chas. w. Dabney of the university of Cncin- natl, all of whom have been mention ed for secretary of agriculture. The cabinet places that have been filled, according to the Trenton in- formant are.
 Win. J. Bryan of Nebraska, secre- tary of state
 Win. c. McAdoo of New York. sec retary of the treasury
 James McReynolds, of Tennessee. attorney general
 Wm. C. Redfeld of Brooklyn, secre- tary of commerce.
 Albert s. Burleson of Texas, cost master general
 Wm, B. Wilson of Pennsylvang secretary of labor
 Jcsepaus Daniels of North Carolina. secretary of the navy.
 The selection of Congressman Red. field for secretary of commerce. it was said was made by Presdent-elect Wilson because of his expert know ledge of the tariff, subject he dis eussed with MT. Wilson many times during the campaign last sumNer Mr. Wilson. it was said last night, frequently had occasion to consult MT Redheld
 No cabinet names will be announc. ed officially it was said, until Presi- dent-eleet Wilson sends the final gst to the senate for confirmation
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-02
BELIEVE ARSON
 TRUST WIDESPREAD
CONFESSIONS OF NEW WORKERS POINT TO A CHAIN OF FIRE.
 BUGS IN OTHER CITIES.

New York, March 1.-The arson trust" disclosed by confessions of incendnaries here and a trust" of similar character in Chicago, are in the belief of Federal authorities strong links in a chain on fire bug
 bans that have been operating throughout the country
 Insurance companies in many of the states are said to lhave been de- frauded of millions of dollars annu- ally. Insurance adjusters, brokers and men paid to apply the torch are alleged to have worked systematical- ly to swindle companies. This con- dition of affairs, laid bare by the recent disclosures it is stated, has led to a nationwide inquiry by the government
 One of the accused leaders of the Chicago trust John Davies is prisoner in the tombs here tonight A Chicago assistant prosecuting at torney wlo took part in the mans arrest is on his way to that city where extradition papers wifi be sought. Meanwhile local authorities are at work on clues furnished in confession of Robert J. Rubin, an insurance adjusteT recently convict ed Of arson. Corfoboration of Rub in's story. if round, together with information obtained from the other sources, are expected to supply basis for indictments that will add dog en or more prisoners to the score all ready facing trial as alleged mem berg of the local arson trust" Some of this information. it is intimated, points to 'the existence of aninter- state traffic in arson.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-02
HOUSE FINALLY ADJouRNs.

Washington, March 1.-After work ing until nearly one o'clock tais morning passing the worlSmens com pensation law and handling a mass of routine appropriation bills, the house took a recess until 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Majority Leader Unr derwood announced during the even- ing session that it would be neces- sary for the house to resort to the unusual expedient of meeting for reg ular business on Sunday, owing to the situation as to the big supply
 bills. To obyiate the necessity of Sunday appearing as legislative day in the record, recess was taken pre- serving the legislative day for March
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-02

which such power has been so far actually exercised
 Tn tating thus briefly their view of the compatibility of the act of con gress with their treaty rights his majestys government held that the difference which exists between the two governments is clearly of which calls for in the meaning of article one of the arbitration treaty of 1908.
 As respects the suggestion con tained in the last paragraph but one of your note, under reply, his maies- ty's government conceive that article of the treaty of 1908 so clearly meets the case that has now arisen hat it is sufficient to put it's proyis. ions in force in whatever manner the two governments may find the most convenient It is unnecessary to re- neat that reference to arbitiatlon would be rendered superfluous, if the steps were taken by the Unlter States government to remove the objection entertained by his majesty's govern. ment to the act,
 His majesty's government have not desired me to argue in this note that the view they take of the main issue--the proper interpretation ol the Hay-Pauncefote treat&-is the correct view but only that case for the determination of that issue has already arisen and now exists. They conceive that the interests of both countries requires that issue to be settled promptly before the opening ol the canal and by means which will leave no grounds for regret or com. plaint The avoidance of possible friction has been one of the maii. objects of those methods of arbitra. tion which the United tates has been for so long a foremost and consistent advocate His maiesty's government think it more in accordance with the general arbitration treaty than the settlement desired should precede rather than follow the doing of ans acts which could raise questions of actual damage suffered; and better also that when the vessels begin to pass through the great water way in whose construction all the world has been interested, there should be left sGbslsting no cause of differences which could prevent any other nation from joining without reserve in the satisfaction Inc people of the United states will feel in the competon of a work of such grandeur and utility"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-02
STRIKERS EXPLODE BOMB.

New York, March 1.--At the en- trance of a loft building were fifty strikebreakers who are taking the places of idle garment workers were asleep bomb was exploded tonight. The front of the building was wreck ed and several persons were injured. Several garment firms whose men have not yet approved the agreement reached with most of the manufactur- CTS occupied several of the lofts The explosion is the fourth one, believed by the police to nave been engineered by strikers within a fortnight.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-02
PASS COMPENSATION BILL.

Washington, March 1-The house tonight, after long debate, passed t>a senate workmen's compensation bill by a vote of PTS to IT, Considerfs le opposition to the measure was Voiced. The bill which was amended by the house judiciary committee and maSe apply to express companies and oth. CT common carriers, as well as rail roads, provides specific rates of com pensation for accidental injuries re- sulting in disability or death to em- ployes IL will now go to conrer- ence