davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-01
TEAMSTER. CHAUFFEUR STRIKE.
Walkout Of Union Men Ordered In
lndla M polls.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 30-At a meeting
OF the officers Of the Teamsters and
Chauneurs National Union here II was
decided this evening to order n strike Of
all members Of the organization. An or
der was drawn UP and issued calling upon
all members to quit work at midnight to-
night
The action was not unexpected on the
part Of employers and many of them have
already prepared for 1t by having non
union teamsters in reserve. For the last
two weeks the members Of the union have
been very active among chaufYeurs. and
the union strength has been greatly in
creased BY promises Of higher wages and
protection from discharge. which were
held out as Inducements for them to Join
the union.
The city authorities. under the direction
of Mayor Wallace. have been preparing
for the strike. When notice Of its com.
ing was received at police headquarters
tonight the reserves were ordered to re-
will also Ice kept on duty.
Mayor Wallace and his new Board Of
Public Safety purpose to protect such non
union men as wish to work. Employers
expressed the belief that the situation will
be handled without the disgraceful scenes
that attended the recent street car rioting
business men seem to have great con-
fdence In the new Mayor and have as.
surcd him Of moral and financial support.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-01
RISK LIVES IN BRIDGE TIEUP.
PlcnSure Seekers Leave Train,
CHANGING Fatal Misstep.

Something went wrong with tho motor
of a Brighton Beach elevated train AZ
c:t5 Yesterday afternoon Just az il reached
the middle OF the BROOKLYN Bridge and
for fifteen minutes the motor man searched
for the trouble
The delay dt not please the pleasure
seekers bound for New York, SO three
or four young men induced a brakeman
10 open aat,. got off stepped to the
roadway and took trolley car TO Man
haitian. The idea pleased several young
women and soon about Atty persons had
made the trip. which was short enough
but where "A misstcp would have plunged
the person vino made 1t 10 the river. A
railroad Inspector however, stopped the
passage.
The New York platform was crowded
by the iicur and the crowd reached down
the stairs and nearly filled tho space In
side of the ticket sellers windows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-01
Are About to Quit Mazatlan.
Carrying Cash
and Food.
END SEEN IN WASHINGTON
Hucrta Will Hear From Aldape
That No Money Is Com.
fng From Europe.

Cp('IW tdOfS DfSp0tcN 70 lHE SCS.
MEXICO CITY. Nov. 30.--The Federal
Gunboats Tampico and Guerrero BON.
barded the port Of Altata, in the State
Of Sinaloa. again to-day and destroyed
the entire city not a building being lefe
intact
The rebel force which had remained
in the city throughout the heavy bonn
bardments Of the previous days found
the place untenable and fed to the in-
terror.
The gunboats thereupon left for Ma.
zatlan to Join in a land and sea attack
on that port. which Is occupied by 4
large rebel force. Gems. Rasgado and
Garcia are to lead the attack from ths
land side.
Consular dispatches from Mazatlan
say that the rebels are protecting props
erty and preserving order and that tho
few foreigners who remained thero
after the occupation of the city by thu
insurrectos are in no danger.
Several diplomats here have received
dispatches from MazaGan which indls
cate thai the rebels are about to abAn-s
don the port. II they have not already
done so. carrying OF all the funds anel
provisions they found there
Gen. Banquet, :he Minister of War,
said to-day that Gen. Nelasco's advance
guard Is within a few miles OF Torreon
and reported that there are only 500
rebels in the City and they may aban-.
don the place without fighting. Tha
Government is hopeful of being able tn
reorgan!ze railroad traffic between Tor
reon and Monterey TO get the cotton
crop out.
The Minister Of War is informed that
Gen. Alberto Canseco has begun a gcn.
eral advance from Zacatccas against
Gen Panfi!o Matters rebel forces. which
are holding Fresnillo and Jerez. After
retaking these towns, which no hopes
10 accomplish without difficulty, Gen.
Canseco will advance to Torreon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-01
HARDW1CK OF HARVARD TO WE'D
Crack Football Player Engaged to
Miss Margaret stone.

BosloN. Nov. S0-At tea given this
afternoon at their home IN Brook,in" Mr.
and Mrs. Galeu l.. stone announced the
engagement OF Their daughter, Miss Mar
gsret Stone, 20 Huntington 4. Hardwick
ron Of Mr.. and Mrs c. Theodore Hard
Wi.S ~ quincy.
huntington ilaiiwick Is a member Of
tic junior clas. at Harvard. IL both his
sophomore Vnd Junior years he played
on ,ts VARSITY football eleven and is the
strongest man IL college He also played
on the varsity baseball nine and won his
III" with the ,racii team.
Miss Stone IL about 20 years old and
was graduated from Rrvn Mawr College
this year. She Is an expert horsewoman
and motorist Her father - one OF the
firm OF Hayden. Ston" d Co. brokers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-01
BLEASE AT WAR WITH WILSON.
VIII Try "a show That the Presi.
dent 10 Unworthy of support.

SPAnTANBURG. =. G.. Nov go --- Gov
Blease has undertaken to persuade the
South Carolina voters tha' President
Wilson Is unworthy Of supror, lie has
accepted the challenge Of Senator Benja-
min X. Tillman. who declared that Blease
should not I've sent to the United States
Senate because he will not support Pres!-
dent Wilson.
At the same time Blease has disclosed
tho manner in which lie will use the
negro question, his favor!te weapon
against political opponents. in his cam
paign against Senator Ellison d. smith
II is generally conceded that Blease
sounded the keynote for the campaign
YESTERDAY when he pictured "niggers" as
the bosses" OF white women in tho
Government service at Washington and
denounced President Wilson for counte-
nanc!Hg this alleged state of affairs.
One thousand Anderson county farmers
cheered Blease's attack on the President.
The Governor told his audience he
purposed to show that Senator Smith had
done nothing In Washington except draw
his salary. Blease said that when he
went TO the Senate he would see that the
negroes employed by the Government
were put in their proper places Wood
row Wilson will not be reelected unless he
changes his attitude toward negroes, the
Governor declared amid applause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-01
CAR ROWDY SHOOTS man,
ROUTING PASSENGERS
Fires Five Times in Brooklyn
Vehicle and Escapes in
Panic That Follows.

A man riding on the platform OF i
Brooklyn crosstovn car at S o'clock yes
terday morning began shooting at tine
other passengers with a revolver as the
car was approaching the transfer point at
Manhattan and Bedford avenues. lie
fired five shots. two OF which struck
Edward Walsh. a clerk. - years old. OF
267 Oakland street, Williamsburg. The
three other shots went wild two Of them
breaking windows.
One bullet struck Walsh N the right
thigh and another IN the left arm. The
leg wound Is severe. bu; the surgeons at
the WILLIAMSBURG Hospital expect Walsh
TO pull through all right The man with
.he gun cscaped
There were twenty persons, o!sat ~
them women. N the car. The man with
the gun stood with several other men and
amused himself by trying to start an
argument. first with one and then with
another. Walsh. one of the men ad-
dressed. told him to mind his business
\; that the rowdy took the revolver from
his por'e, and began firing
The passengers ran to the front Of the
car and in their hurry 10 get of pushed
the notorman. Thomas Martin, into the
street. Frank Kelsh, the conductor. tried
TO hold the man with the gun and the lat
ter knocked him down with The butt OF
the weapon after his last shot had been
fired
PoSceman Burke Of the Grcenpoirt
avenue station. who was near the cross
ing. ran 20 the car but the man jumped
off and ran toward McCarr.n Park. The
poi,ccIsn los, him In the chase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-01
SCHEPPS READY TO
SWEAR TO PERJURY
VIII Sign Affidavit in Paris il
Becker Will Give tn
$4,000.
SAYS HE WAS COACHED
Accuses Whitman of Telling
Him What to Testify
at Trial.
SAYS llE WAS COACHED
,pec,V{ 'a1ts Despatch to Tue So


PARIS. Nov 3O--Sam Schepps. who as.
serted that he has evidence which will
obtain a new trial for Charles Becker.
under sentence Of death for the murder Of
Herman Rosenthal. Is prepared to MAKE
an affidavit to the effect that lie com.
mitted perjury ut the trial of the police
lieutenant. He said to-day that his story
can he corroborated In New York, but
that he wants $4,000 for IL.
1t is understood that Schepps offered to
MAKE the affidavit for Becker's lawyers
for $4,000. He asserted among other
things that when District Attorney Whit
man went to Saratoga to arrest him Mr.
Whitman suggested to him what evidence
he must give at the trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-01
OLD SCOUT WIGGINs DEAD,
He W0s the Last Of Kit Carson,
Famous hand.

DENVER. Nov, 3o,--Oliver r. Virgins,
known as Old Scout, noted Indian
fighter. the one surviving member OF
Kit Carson's famous band. and the only
resident of Denver who went through
the Mexican war. died here tonight at
the age of 90 years.
Virgins crossed ne plains in 1888,
running away from his home in Niagara
Falls. n. Y. to become an Indian fighter
at the age OF l5. lie Joined Carson i'm
mediately and he was with his band
Of forty-six trappers for ten years
Wiggins has hecn called the best
known man IN the West. He was robust
until a few weeks ago. when he was
operated upon for "A bullet le had car.
ricd since 1850, when he, WIS sho, i'm
the les by an Indian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-01
MoHENos QUICK JOURNEY.


cPe'" tuOfe DeSpOtCN 10 IHE Sun.
VERA CRUZ. Nov. 3O.--Foreign Minister
M1,eno, who arrived here last night ac-
cer,panled by his family. returned to Mex.
leo city tonight.
Manuel Madero. the last OF the rela.
ti'es OF the slain President to he ar
rested. arrived OH. the same train and
was taken at once to the fortress of San
Juan dc Clua. A young man whose iden-
tty could not be learned was with him.
Manuel Madero Is brother of Daniel
and Evaristo Madero. who escaped from
the country on an American aisnip
recently. He Is held incomuncado In
the fortress. absolutely nobody being
allowed to visit him
The Rhode Island with John I.!nd
aboard. IL expected to arrive here to.
morrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-01
OIL MONOPOLY FOR ENGLAND.
Treaty with Turkey to give Iler
COnc~ssiOns In Near East,

Aper1oi Tabfe DssDat'h 10 Tut StN.
LONDON, Dec. THE DatIy Telegraph
seys that an important Anslo-Turkish
treaty IL to be signed soon. Among other
clauses is one granting to Great Britain
concessions for all the oil wells in Arabia.
Mesopotamia and apparently Syria
The navigation Of the Euphrates and
the Tigris is to be the monopoly Of an
International company. In which Eng
lands share is to be 90 per cent. Turkeys
.5 per cent. and Germany's 25 per cent.
II Is believed Germany gets share be-
cause that country consented To ADM, two
British administrators on the board Of
the Bagdad Hallway
The writer of the article In the Daiiy
Telegraph thinks. however. that Ger
many's gain through the railroad exceeds
the value OF the British concessions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-01
STRIKERS ARMY NOW FORMED.
Third Volunteer Organization In
IreIan Ready for Battle.

prRLIN, Nov 30.-The strikers army
1000 strong. was mustered on private
football ground here under Capt James
r. White son of the defender OF Lady
smith, to-day and after being drilled
marched to Liberty Hall
This Is the third volunteer force now
In Ireland and there IL nothing 90 prevent
an indefinite multiplication.
LONDON, Nov go Jim Larkin, the
leader of the Dublin strikers, who Is still
trying to fan the smoulderlng fiery cross"
into flame In England. advised an au-
dicnce of East Enders this evening to
emulate the Dublin transport workers.
eff the trade unionists want to arm
themselves" he said. land take over
the country they have only To say so and
million Asquths cant stop them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-01
FRANCE SEEKS A NEW TREATY.
f'ears Present 4. =. Tarin VIII Not
survive Administration.

cUf'fUI ' HOTt TtkDUItN To 7 Ht ST Y.
PARIS. Nov 30--Th, French Folcl.n
Office is sdtherins data for its new com
merc!al treaty with the United states
This l. due partly t. the new tariff. In
dustrial and commercial nrganiza tons
are being consulted.
II has not yet been decided whether a
complete minimum tariu will be granted
or American conces; ions Will he met by
concessions on The part OF France on.
obstacle in the way OF the project Is the
uncertainty whether or no, the Under
wood tariff will survive the present Ad.
minetration AZ Washington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-01
CONNAUGHT'S INSIGNIA
OF The GARTER STOLEN
Duke. Now in Canada. Loses
Valuable Jewels From
English Residence.
Sr,'ia' Cable Bespofci 10 THr stN


LoNpoN, Nov. 30.-Scotland Ward an
nounced to-day that valuable property.
including the insignia OF the order OF the
Garter. was stolen recently from the Duke
of Connaught. uncle Of King George and
Governor General of Canada The Duke
Is at present in Canada and IT is not
announced from which Of his residences
the jewels were stolen. lie has a country
place. Bagshot Park. IN Surrey and u
town residence. Clarence House, 81.
Jau,ess
The LIST Of jewels missing which has
been published includes the Garter OF
dark blu. velvet edged with gold. bearing
the motto "Honi soft qui NAL pense" in
gold and a buckle and pendant of chased
gold: the ducal crown in white enamel
and gold. two gold watches. four diamond
pins one OF which il Garter pin with
the Dukes initials A. W. In diamonds
and three pairs of sleeve links
Th- commonly accepted origin or the
order of The Cater is that Il was In.
siitu,ed by Edward III about tho year
i3ts Edwards Queen dropped her garter
and the King picked II UP and handed Il
to her with remark ~ II what would be
thought Of her rcr losing her garter IN
public.
The Queen ret1-tei Hon! sol. o., ma,
) pense. meaning. "Accursed be he who
sees harm In it" The order is indisput-
ably the highest in the world. ON the
death OF tho holder OF the order the In
sigma are returned 10 81. Jai.cs's
Palace. l: would be impossible .or a
thief to dispose OF the decorations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-01
VALUABLE PICTURES BURNED.
block in bradford Continuing Nus.
sell Gallery Destroyed.

BRADFORD, Nov. 3o--An entire block
containing thrty-scven business houses
and the Russell Art Gallery was de-
stroNcd by fire here to-day.
The gallery contained hundreds OF valu.
able pictures The loss is placed at
100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-01
RAPHAEL SALE CONFIRMED.
Picture BOught by the Duveen Firm
for 435O,OOO.
special cabie Despatch 10 The ST,

LONDON, Nov. 3O.-Viscount Curzon OF
kedleston one OF the trustees Of the Ma.
tional Gallery confirms the report Of the
sale Of the Panslaneer Raphael 10 The
Duveen firm for t3bV.00e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-01

IS, hepps, OF course. line WALTON. Web
Der aud Rose. had to swear TO his story.
and ii he NOW at;.sts T. 90 talsity OF that
story he viii have to Toy II
80 as far as | can ST. :. hcppss only
chance to help Becker would l., to trade
places with Becker. However, Schepps
has not Vet sworn to his story u" does
not want to 20 10 jan
Joseph A SHAY. who went 10 Albany
Yesterday w!.h Mrs Becker. said tina: he
expects the argument before the Court
OF Appeals 10 last two days, Mrs Becker
will ne presen, while the case ls pe'nS
argued This j. at h"r husbands request.
II IS said. She refused 10 see any OF the
Albany correspondents.
Chief Judge Culleu and Judge Gray
will not 81 during ,He argument bo'h
Judges retire OF December 81 under ~.
20 year age limitation. They have eN-
planned to Mr.. SHAY that II is their belief
that the case merits A. least three months
consideration. and Sine they VIII not De
members of the cou.t ~ Appeals when
this time Is UP they have decided not TO
sit.
Mr Shay admitted there - poss.DiN'y
that he Will ask the Court or Appeals
for delay IN the case In order 10 TAKE
advantage Of Schepps'. offer IN Paris He
Is confident of winning the case without
Schepps. he said, and said that 'or the
present neither he nor Mrs. Becker has
any intention of bringing Schepps back
Nor, he said viii Mre. Becker make a
,,l, fn pa N SghpDps,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-01
SCHEPPS'S POWER DOUBTED.
lust Trade Places with becker,
says Whitman's Aid.

The news from Paris that Sam Schepps.
the . ost important witness in the trial OF
Lieut.. Charles Becker for the murder OF
Herman Rosenthat is willing to sell ior
SlU,VUO AN affidavit which he says Will
free Becker will have no effect on the
hearing of Becker's appeal in Albany to-
day.
J. Robert Rubin. tte Assistant District
Attorney. WHO brought sam Schepps back
from Hot Springs. whittier Schepps fed
after Rosenthai was murdered. said last
night thu II sam Schepps has anything
new to disclose about the Becker case he
IL liable to lct himself into lot OF
trouble
'Th. on.y way that Schepps could help
Becker" said Mr.. Rubin. would be to
tell a fir, hand story of the murder ana
to swear that Rosenthars death was due
to another plot. and no; 20 the plot ar
ranged by Becker. Rose. WALTON and Web
Der.
such FIRST hand story IL. order to
have Becker profit by Il would ncces-
sarly include an admission by Schepps
that he was in the other plot. otherwise
his story would not be first hand. This
would lay Schepps open to an indlct-
mcnt for murder himself. and even though
he is abroad he could be eXtradited on
this charge SO II Schepps has any new
af.ioavits to make of value To Becker
he will get into deep water himself
Even If Scheppss new story does rot
include an admission that he was an ac-
comoloe ia ios,nthals niurder-an ad-
mission which ~ necessary if i.- would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-01
"AnUther DreYfus Gaze"

"If Schepps makes any revelations.
said shay, "he viii surely tell the truth
this time. lie could furnish evidence
which would make this case parallel the
Dreyfus case. For the present we will
not make any moves. although later we
may.
personally | believe It IS District At
torney Whitnan's duty TO bring Schepps
back and hear the truo story"
lie added that he believes the Court Of
Appeals will dismiss the indictment
against Becker, as the Appellate Division
did in the case of former Chamberlain
Hyde,
The appeals OF the four gunnien. Dago
Frank, Gyp the BLOOD Lefty Louie and
Whitley Lewis, are on the calendar before
Becker's case, but 1t is probable that there
will be delay In their case The briefs
in the appeal of the four gunmen were
filed with District Attorney Whitman on
Saturday and as they contain 10000 words
it would be almost impossible for Robert
G. Taylor, Mr.. Whitman's assistant, to
read and digest them by day. Ex Judge
A. T. Clearwater OF Kingston will repre-
sent the gunmen.
The plea Of newly discovered evidence
f{As cd i~l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-01

POLAND DWATER-PlRITN BOTTLEn n
Gle srlness unequsled for Table and Health
--ldp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-01
some Going at ~ Mile Speed.

UR. SIE.ERTS A>GOsTURA BIrTERS
with s~eet,ned water Tor ladies and children,
--AGS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-27
TEACHING
OF SEX HYGIENE
Memorial Service for Canon Barnett
at Meeting of National Fedora
tiOn of Settlements

Pittsburg. September 26.-ln care
fully worded resolution the National
Federation of Settlements. in ccnfer-
ence at Lillian Home. near here today.
placed itself on record as favoriDs the
teaching of sex hygiene in the public
schools. under certain restrictions and
by instructors whose capability for the
work has been established.
One of the features of the conference
which closed today was a memorial
service conducted by Jane Adams of
Chicago, for Canon Samuel A Barnett
of Westminster Abbey. London, the
founder of Toynbee hall. the 1irst set
tlement house in London.
Miss Addams paid a glowing tribute
to the canon and his work and gave
many personal "reminiscences of her
conferences and collaborations with
him. A letter of greeting from Mrs.
Barnett was read by Miss Addams.
Miss Mary Mcdowell of the Univer-
sity of Chicago settlement house. was
elected president of the federation.
Mrs Vladimir G. Simkhovitch of New
York was chosen vice president, and
Robert A. Woods of Boston was re-
elected secretary and treasurer.
1t was decided to hold conferences
DlennlallN ana tndt next year Nue uele-
gates will attend the National Con-
ference of Charities at Memphis, Tenn
Discussion of System in Visiting
and vocational Direction" by delegates
to the conference today brought out
that many organizations frequently
overlap each other, in their efforts to
relieve. distress. One delegate related
that one Buffalo family had received
five Thanksgiving dinners last year.
Three were eaten and the other two
sold for money to provide two days
reyel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-27
ALBANIAN ARMY
CONTINUES MARCH
Survivors Making Desper-
ate Efforts to Reinforce
City of M0nastir

London. September 2e.-The Albanian
army, said to be under command of Es-
sad Pasha continues its victorious march.
The Servians are making desperate eff
forts to reinforce Monastir, which is Sc
riously threatened. The Greek authori-
ties are expediting the movement of serbs
over the Greek railways' and anticipate
a request for the passage of an entire
Servian division through SalonilSi.
Severe lighting near Ochrida, in Al
bania, 100 miles mort hof Janina, is said
to have resulted in the complete sue
cess of the Albanians, who captured sew
eral guns
In spite of the confidence expressed at
Belgrade, the Servians probably have a
long and arduous campaign before them
The Belgrade newspapers urge the COM
plete determination of the Albanians. 1t
Is reported that both Russia and Aus
tria have warned Servia to confine her
operations within her own borders as
defined by the ambassadorial conference
Interest in the Albanian situation for
the moment has become secondary to
that of the friction between Turkey and
Greece. 1t is claimed the powers will
veto any attempt of the Turks to seize
Kavala. but the futility of the treaty
of London to make Adrianople Bulgarian
has not imbued the ambitious military
party of Young Turks with any great
amount of respect for the decision of the
European concert Turkey, it was said.
now is in the hands of the all powerful
military party, which is apt to take any
action that will strengthen it with the
people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-27
Foss Wants An Investigation
OF New Hd0en Expenditures

Boston, September 26.--"It is of vital
consequence that the relation Of the
late management of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad to
the Massachusetts legislature should
be fully uncovered." said Governor ross
tonight in a letter addressed to Chair
man Mcleod of the Massachusetts, pub
lie service commission. The governor
called upon Chairman Mcleod to in
yestigate an expenditure of S3s7. 900 re-
ported by the New Haven road to tn
commission during the period substan-
TALLY covered by the last session of the
Massachusetts legislature for "personaI
service" and "other expenses"
Il note" Governor Foss wrote, "thas
these sums are but part of total
of $1,000,00 900 said to have been expend
ed during the past four years for still
other expenses not specifically de-
scribed"
The governors letter said in part:
THE publication of certain expenses
furnished, in my judgment, q proper
basis for searching investigation OF