davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
HUERTA WINS EASILY
IN HIS OWN ELECTION

| Felipe Angeles II Is said that his status
has been settled, but certain OF Car
| ranza's friends here assert that the First
Chief Is determined to drive Angeles from
Mexico on the ostenslblc ground that he
Is traitor, but really because Angeles
has Presidential aspirations OF which Villa
appears to approve. villa insists that
Angeles have a title OF chief Of artillery
or the entire rebel army, although re-
naming on active duty with Villas army.
The mediators have agreed to this, 1t is
said, but there is belief that Carranza
may balk at II.
Within less than week Gen. villa will,
be back In the field at the head of his
army advancing toward Mexico city IL
nothing goes awry with plans now being
worked out at Torreon.
The conference has had the effect OF
bringing villa closer to the Carranza
Generals. Obregon and Gonzales, and this
Is expected to bring big results in the
Held. Hitherto. they and Villa have been
unknown to each other. Obregon rose TO
prominence on the west coast and In
Sonora, while Gonzales won his place as
commander or the division of the north
east. by his victories over the Federais
In Tamaulpas, Coahulla and Nuevo
Leon. Meantime. Villa was making him
self monarch OF the strip Of territory rum
ming south from Juarez
The conference has brought all the
leaders or their personal representatives
together. and villa promised to cooperate
with these commanders. They promised
to cooperate with him.
The dignity Of the First Chief will be
maintained. villa In return will not
be interfcred with. He Is to have the
central position In the march on Mexico
City. and when he cannot get supplies
from his own territory the Carranza
element will supply 1t. He IN also to
get ammunition when he calls for II.
but he will raise his own funds for this
purpose. All he asks Is permission to
import 1t through Tampico.
villa has always had his own purcbas
Ing agents. Carranza has never bought
ammunition guns o. supplies for villa,
and lie is not going TO begin under
the new arrangement II will really be
as II two rebel governments we're operat-
ing against Huerta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
Four Hurt, One scriousIy, when Au-
tomobiIe Hits Wagon.

EAST HAMPTON, l.. l., July 5.-Four
persons were injured. one seriously. when
an automobile driven by Raymond Gray
Of FrCetown ran into n wagon early this
morning on the Three Mile Harbor road
near Fast Hampton.
In the wagon were Nicholas Pardy.
81 years old. Preston milford, l6 years
old. and Harry Rhoades. 81 years old. all
OF Amagansett. Just before the automo-
bile hit the horse, which Ia owned by
Rhoades II reared and the car slid under
IL, inturing II 50 badly that the animal
had to be killed. The wagon was smashed
and the three young men in 1t were
thrown several feet.
Rhoadcs is pnralyzed and may never
recover Pardy's leg was broken. and
Mulfords wrist was badly injured Gray,
the driver of the automobile. escaped with
minor cuts from broken glass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
LOST BABE FOUND IN WOODS.
""'her Of Dobbs hoy Helps In All
Wight search.

NAYS LANplNG, n j.. July AFTER
-, 81 -" nlght search. Valentine Dobbs, the
XXX -year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. V.
Y"us' was found this morning. lie was
standing under pine tree in the woods
to mics from Lenape Park. from which
W. had wandered yesterday afternoon.
,' e was wet to the skin and was suffering
''" , many mosquito bites
'ne boy disappeared from the family
Sup at dusk as the Dobbses were seated
!. ue park AT an ice cream table. 1t
scI.N.d he ran In the direction taken
W. balloon that had been sent up by
,,a p"rh management and got lost. Some
hhusht ne had been kidnapped, while
reared he had fallen INFO Il lake.
,,; o'clock this morning the frantic
uer called his sons name and the
,, t''nilv replied. Mrs. Dobbs. who
ma'n'd IN an all night searching party,
,.W, mat the boy in her arms The
r. 'n was almost exhausted, but DIR. NJ.
James soon revived him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
TWO DIE IN AUTO SMASH.
six Injured when Car Rolls Over
an Embn kmcnt.

SOMERSET, Pa, July b.-Two persons
were killed and six injured near stoyes-
town this afternoon when the driver OF
touring car attempted to pass another
automobile. The rear car skidded and
rolled over an embankment.
Dolle Price, 6 years old. a daughter
Of william Price OF Everett and James
Topley. a paving contractor OF East Nc
keesport. were killed outright Mrs
James 1'opley. John J. Hildlnger of Nc
keesport. Mrs. Casper Lowry OF Everett.
Frank Topley. 10 years old and James
Topley. Jr., - years old. were injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
SMOKED AND DRANK
At ROYAL FUNERAL
Guards Charged With I'm
dignified Action at
POechlarn.
BODIES IN FREIGHT CARS
Slurs on Duchess Of Hohenberg
Because of Her Nom
royal Birth.
BODIES IN FREIGHT CARS
,p,,mi Cabte Desp1tch 10 Tpy srs.

vuNNh. July 5.--Gossip and scandal
rsvspapcrs in regard to the funeral OF
tho Archdukc Francis Ferdinand and the
Duchess of llohenberg. which is said to
have been turned into sort OF excursion
b. the guards and others who drank and
smoked during the trip across the Danube
There vas no dignity whatever about the
affair and the bodies were carried to
Toechlarn in ordinary freight cars.
There is much criticism also I'm regard
to the alleged discrimination against the
late Duchess OF 1Iohenberg in the court
ceremonals. Tho court officials ATTEMPTED
10 make the ceremonial too painfully cor
rect and It is reported that but for the
Intervention OF Emperor Francis Joseph
IN. body ~ the Duchess would not have
been brought to the 1Iof-burg chapel but
would have been conveyed alone direct
from the Vienna station to Artstetten.
Those VINO are angry over the treatment
o. the Duchess point TO the fact that she
belonged 10 an ancient Bohemian family
which stood as high In rank as the Haps-
burg.
Whom the bodies OF the Archduke and
Duchess arrived at Poechlarn n violent
thunderstorm was prevailing and this up
set al tho arrangements. Tho bodies were
placed on the stone floor OF the waiting
room whore they remained for two hours
and the guards and others seemed to for
oct all the rules of good behavior. stroll
ing around. drinking beer and eating
sausages Some Of the important person.
ages smoked cigars beside the coffin OF
the Archduke. Finally tho bodies were
placed in freight cars and in this way
rschod their destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
GOV. DUMMIES DAUGHTER UPSET.
Was In Auto Accident which Kills
f. N. clifford OF Chicago.

MILWAUKEE, July 5.--Miss Mona
Dunno. daughter OF tho Governor of I'LL
nols narrowly escaped death to-day near
Delavan. Wis. in an automobile accident
in which Frank Nelson clifford OF Chi
cago was killed. Paul Armstrong OF Chi
cago was badly hurt and all OF the others
In the party were bruised.
There were six Chicagoans in the party.
The automobile turned over and fall ON
Clifford after a rear tire exploded. The
machine was running on a road between
two deep bitches. clifford was instantly
killed and Miss Dunno showed her cour-
age by giving first aid TO Armstrong.
Another girl In the party ran TO a farm
house for assistance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
Hoy OF o, Darling Away From
Mother, IL Killed by Auto.

Leo Neustadt years old, darted away
from his father and mother yesterday
evening at Third street and jackson ave-
nue., Woodside, Queens borough, and ran
directly In front OF an automobile which
stantly.
Tho Neustadt family live at 9Sf Union
avenue. The Bronx. The auto was driven
by Rudolph Kusswen OF 5l9 Seventh
street. College Point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
FRENCH SUFFRAGETTES MEET.
March Ia Condorcet's statue. where
They Place Flowers.

'Pe' ~ 'NNff DcNDulth 10 HF Sun.
PAIRS. July 5.--The suffragettes held
their first omen air demonstration on the
orangerie terrace of the Tuileries Gar
dens this afternoon, where the Votes for
Women League presented fans, flowers
and laurels TO passersby.
Mrs. Rebour. who was the chief speaker
a, the meeting. said the league disclaImed
the use OF violence. which was repugnant
TO their ideas. She said they believed in
sentleness combined with frmness, two
qualities boh,tlug women.
There were about 1000 women in the
procession. but many of them went TO
the meeting out OF curiosity. The parade
halted at the statue of the Marquis do
Condorcet, the French philosopher and
revolutonis;, where they placed flowers
and laures.
Tho leaders OF the denomination were
Nine, Ncrone, Marguerite Durand. Nine.
ssverine, the woman writer. and NJ. Sem
bat a Socialist Deputy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
DIES ON HIS WIFE'S GRAVE.
Grief OverwhcIms 73,Year-Oid Wild
over While in Cemetery.

Henry Gruenbacher, Is years Old a
retired woodworker, living at 1898 Loring
place. The Bronx, dropped dead yesterday
afternoon at the grave OF his wife in
Woodlawn Cemetery.
About six months ago Mrs. Gruen-
bacher died and since then her husband
has made almost daily visits to the ceme-
terry. Yesterday he was just about to
leave when he was seen TO falter and
fall
and Coroner Healy of The Bronx said that
he had died of grief and broken heart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
SUICIDE TIPS BOAT, 8 DROWN.
Jumps Overheard, CRp-
sizing Graft Containing Friends.

pooUoNoCK. Conn. July Jumping
from boat to commit suicide William
Iatazatzki. 81 years old. upset the boat
and two of the three men with whom he
had gone fishing were drowned with him
I'm the Pennington River to-day.
Tho two other men We're Michael Mite
lenonus. SO years old and John Wat
yusky. 90 years old. John Sickmanus.
the survivor. SAYS the party started out
soon after midnight Hatazatzki tried
twice to jump overheard His friends
pulled him back the first time.
The bodies were recovered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
MANY FATALITIES IN
SUNDAYS AUTO ACCIDENTS

van county. this afternoon and died in
Thrall Hospital this city, tonight
The Baust family is spending the
summer at Phillipsport. This afternoon
Mr. Baust took a party OF five of the
boarders at the hotel and his young son
for ride. Tho driver of another car
tried to pass and struck the front wheel
or Bausts car. turning II upside down
In the ditch. The boy was pinned under
the car and suffered fractured skull
and Internal injuries.
The automobile which caused the acct
dent brought the injured boy and his
father to Middletown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
POPE HoNORS FATHER EvERs.
Him Private Cham bcrIai N
with title of Monsignor.

Father Luke j. Evers, rector Of st.
Andrews Church. in Duane street, accord
ing to the honor list just published in tho
official organ of the Vatican. has been APP
pointed private chamberlain to tho Pope
with the title OF monsiguor
Father Evers said yesterday that no
had received no official notice of his pro-
motion. his only notification so far coming
through the Catholic Ne,os of this city.
Communications of this kind. he said
must come from his Eminence Cardinal
Farley
Besides his duties as rector OF st An
drews Father ETers is chaplain OF the
Tomhs lie also founded the Mission of
the Holy Name in the Bowery. lie is 81
years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
KAROLYI WILL VISIT GLYNN.
Hungarian Leader VIII he Cow
ernor's Guest To-day.

Count Michael Karolyi. leader of the
Independent party in the hungarian
Parliament, who with "A population of six
other prominent 1iungarians is visiting
this country TO seek support for the
campaign against the domination Of
Austria. will bc the guest of Gov. Glynn
at q luncheon to-day in Albany. The
Count with his party. in charge OF Alex
ander Eonta, will leave the Grand Cen
trail station at S 80 this morning. jus
tice Victor j. bowling. Brig. Gen. George
r. Dyer and State Senator John G. SAKE
will also accompany the party. They
will return to New York this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
Continued from First Page.

and Mrs. Collins c. Lewis OF Lynn we're
cut and bruised when Mr.. Hamers touring
car skidded and went over an embank-
ment in Newbury this afternoon. The
accident was probably due to a slippery
spot in the highway.
Except for Mrs. Hamel. the others were
thrown clear OF the car as 1t turned over.
When efforts were made to remove Mrs.
Hameis body from beneath the tonneau
her Boston terrier showed his teeth. and
for almost half an hour kept every one at
bay. lie was finally captured by the use
OF a lariat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
RECALL BoURGoGNE DISASTER.
Pilgrimage to Havre Cemetery,
where Is Monument to Victims.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
HAvRE, july There was the usual
annual pilgrimage yesterday to the GEM
siery where stands the monument to
the victims OF those who lost their lives
by the laundering OF the French steam
tnlp La Bourgogne on July 4. 1895.
Many wreaths were placed about the
monument and number OF speeches
"ere delivered in which references were
made to the Titanic and Empress of
Ireland disasters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
HUNGRY HORDE QUITS GUAYMAs
500 Starving Families Are Per-
mitted 10 Leave.

Ell PAso, July 5.--News reached here
tonight that the Federal commander Of
Guaymas Gen. Joaquin Tellez has per-
mitted 800 starving families TO leave tho
city and proceed north The Federal sup
plies are low and Teller il unable to feed
them. Hundreds OF cases of smallpox
are reported In the city, and Tellez's mon
are reported by the refugees as DESERT
ing to escape the plague.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
HUERTA ENVOY IN NEW YORK.
senior Rnbasa Says lie Hopes TO
Hear From Rebels.

Emilio Rabasa, one of the Mexican
delegates to the mediation conference at
Niagara Falls. arrived here last night
with his four daughters and two sons
and went to the Hotel Collingwood lie
had little to say. except that he was stll
hopeful of hearing from the rebels. lie
said az yet he has no news of the Mex
lean elections.
Luis Elguero. another Of the delegates.
win arrive here to-day. He went to Mont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
A HEROINE AT THE AGE OF 80.
french Woman PIunges Into River
aud saves Child.
Special cable Dsspatch 10 Tnr Sun

Nperl0T t0ble Despdfch 20 TIM Sun
PARIS, July 5.--A woman named Abb,
who is so years Of age, saw a child
browning in the river Disc to-day. She
plunged into the river and rescued the
enid. Neither was any the worse for her
adventure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
GREAT PRAISE FOR U. 8.
havana Mayor Says Flag Is EmbIe m
of Friendship to south.

hAIAHA, July Over one thousand
AMERICANS celebrated the Fourth OF July
a. tho Miramar Hotel last night. Senior
f'eyre Nndrade, Mayor OF Havana, made
an address in English. in which he praised
everything American.
He said the American flag was the
'moem to all South Americans OF friend
sa'p and help The speech was loudly
Chesred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
CHAMBERLAIN NOT IN ABBEY.
Body OF Statesman VIII Not he
Hurled There.


LONDON. July 5.-The family OF the late
Joseph Chamberlain has declined an offer
by the Government to allow his body 20
be buried in Westminster Abbey. This
action was taken In Difference to the
wishes OF the late statesman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
Auto Truck Hits Curb-Three Occu-
pants Taken to HospitsI.

NEWARK. N. j.. July 5.--Three men
were injured here to-day when a large
automobile truck belonging TO New York
newspaper ran into the curb in Centre
street and upset. James McDermott of
% Newark street one of the three men on
the truck. was cut on the head. John
Regan. "a years old, OF ~ Paramount
avenue, the chauffeur. and Michael Fleich-
man of 1919 Court street were badly
bruised. All three were taken to the City
Hosutat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
haiIiy Blanc GOing TO Hayti.

Special rabie Despatch 10 The Sun.
hANANA, July 5,--The battleship Con-
''ncut arrived here at noon to-day. She
VIII convey Arthur Bailly- Blanchard. the
~" United States Minister to Hsyti, TO
fort.au-Princc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
BOY Crushed by Fathers Auto in
CoIIision-Dirs in UosuitnI

MrppLETowS. y. v, July 5.--Howard
John Baust the cight-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Baust OF ~ West Hayes
avenue. Corona. l.. l.. was injured in an
automobile accident at PhillipSport. Suli-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06

real from Niagara Falls before start
ing for this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-06
Sale of Mems
Straw Hats at $1.95

Sennits, Mackinaws, China straws and
Milans, in a panoramic variety Of crown
and brim-the selection including a fine
line OF the famous Blum Koch hats, sup
plcmcntcd with range from regular stock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20
Eliot rs n Thinker.

J." III" Editor Of The Times DISPATCH.
SRI have just received COPY 81 your.
paper of January - with article why our
Ideas of God Are Rapidly Changing mark :
ed IN blue pencil. do nos know whether
this comes from your office or from some
agency engaged In circulating the views OF
lDr Charles ". Eliot the Intrusion of whose
NlpoTrSs | have frequently resented
am not IN tho least impressed that this
gentleman was Tor forty years president OF
harvard College. and do not thlul, ;hat In
Sututirn mas any cause ior CONCENTRATION
brctusc of that fact. Personality rceAr,i
Mr.. Eiots philosophy and theology AZ an
"nF"ni In suite "f tho muitplicl para :
graphs 81 cNtravHrant Danrgyric which have
been iav!shed upon him by the minimizing
~" docs not appear 20 "a" 70 r:lui. among ,ii.
thinkers -: the age. auG cannot coucciy,.
mat al his uttcranccs together have affected
he world ~ thought IN amy way. only
know thai hc has afflicted me with manv
moments o: "nuui a"f boredom. and [ have
never found him o'ic!na! or illuminate
any subject
ann only an ordinary day iaborcr with
40 rlct"us!ons u scholarship. aud my
schooling never went beyond the wrctched
brand Of our public schools, but wish 10
soy that II YOU are circulating MIR T:lip,' :
literary mater as u chall.nE. and viii s.v.
me- snace IN your columns, / viii engage -
raEH!yzc HIM IN ton paragraphs. and utterly
crush all h.s pretensiIus in column OF
print Yours very truly
Norfolk. va. GEORGE T. VlETT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20
TEST
MAY CAUSE VETO
Burnett immigration Measure Is
Reported Favorably by Sen
ate Committee.

Washington, March Io-Th. Bur-
nett immigration bill with its ltcracy
test. which. If finally retained. is gem
orally expected 10 cause President VIII
son 10 veto the measure, was reported
iav"iAbly to-day by the Senate imlni-
grafton COMMITTEES. Various amend :
m"Ats to the bill as it passed the House
hpi been made but the litcracy test
clause was unchanged. OF that pro
vision the committees report said.
The bill contains ono provision ina
tended directly to restrict Immigration.
although said provision also, incident
ally, is TO Il certain extent sclcctivc
III its operation. The 'litcracy test has
been adopted as the best device so far
suggested for reducing immigration
where II most needs to be reduced. SO
iullN has II been discussed At various
times in the past that the committee
does not deem it necessary to offer in
this report extended comment upon it.
ms now reported" tflc report
added, lit is confidently believed the
measure is nearly ideal in it's sclcc-
! tive. administrative and restrictive
features as IL is possible 10 make such
& law in advance OF experience with
the operation OF such of its provisions:
as are absolutely new
Among the amendments proposed BY
the SENATE committee is one that which
would exclude persons OF constitu-
tionai psychopathic infcriority''--
which the Public Health Service urged
as a means OF excluding from the coun-
try thos" liable to insanity under
stress 81 American life
The section OF the House bill pro-
Niding that medical officers selected
By this government should lie carried
ON in-bound immigrant ships to which
I. italy and other foreign nations have
objected. was striker out. Il substitute
section being offered which would pro-
vide that immigrants may be detained
aboard the ships on which they arrive
:, suiiici"nt time TO permit proper in
SpCCtiun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20
WILSON IS ANXIOUS
TO HELP RAILROADS
Expresses Desire to Help in
Every Legitimate Way to
Bring Them Relief.

Washington. March i9--Prcsident
Wilson to-day manifested his deep in
tercSt i'm the financial condition of the
railroads of the country, expressing {,
desire to help I'm every legitimate way
to bring them relief. The President
had been asked by callers if he had
heard any particular complaints from
the railroads about their financial
condition, and remarked that he HAD
heard what everybody WAS discussing
til" uncertainty of their position. He
let il be known that the government
was considering general facts of tho
continued increase In operating ez-
pcnses
The President revealed, too. that.
while he had not been consulted by the
Interstate Commerce Commission. as q
whole. he had talked with Individual
members on the subject. Mr. Wilson
considers as an important factor in the
railroad situation tho question OF
whether on not the railroads would gc;
now being argued before the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. lie made
IL clear that this was the hir thing
IN the situation, hut did not express
an opinion on the merits of tho In
crease. No legislative action 10 ar-
ford relief To railroads had been sug
BeStcd to the President. accor,iinl, Ia
his talks with callers
puring tho course OF his talk about
railroads Mr.. Wilson pointed out that
IN" New Haven situation was proceed
ing satisfactorily. ana that he had no,
heard of the New Haven case influcnc-
ing the financial condition OF OTHER
railroads.. rs had been reported
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-20
MRS. THAW NOT IN ALBANY
No Request OF Governor To Withdraw
Dcmnnh Tor E.NtrnhitInn

especial To The Times Dispatch.
Albany, y. y. March lo-Contrary
TO announcement from attorneys OF
Harry *. Thaw. the mother of the
slayer Of Stanford White, did not come
TO Albany to-day. nor was Governor
Glynn asked To Withdraw demand FOR
Thaw's cXtradition from New Hamp-
shire. The Governor said no appoint
mcnt had been made to meet Mrs.
ThaW.
'Suspcnder jack Magcc appeared in
the Assembly chamber with bunch
of petitions. containing. he sand $50 81
OC0 signatures asllin;; that proceedings
for the return OF Thaw to Mattcawan
be dropped.
Asscmblyman Golden, Of Now York
did not press his request that the Rules
Committee be discharged from cousid-
Grafton OF his resolution asking Gov
crnor G!ynn to withdraw eXtradition
proceedings. He said he would renew
lit on Monday night.
Attorney General Carmody said to-
night he has no intention OF abandon
ing proceedings.
ITO do so" nc said, would be to
admit the States invhility to enforce
its laws. The long delay in Thaw's
return results from the lavish use OF
money 10 escape Justice. TO ciiarac-
terizc counicr-cfforts as persecution is
an insult to the people"