davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

The marriage Of Miss Evelyn Mar
shall daughter Of Mrs. Charles II. Mar
shsll. Of East 18th ST., who is now IN
Pafs, to Marshall Field, OF Chicago,
WI take place in this city in Febru-
az. The exact date has not been set;
m. Marshall, VINO has been interested
a hospital work IN France since the
var broke out, will sail for this coun-
~ soon. to be present at her daugh-
isrl wedding. Mr. Field is at the Ritz
lariioh The engagement was an
aognced on November 2s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

Of fancy and useful articles. Tea Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

/. Miss Cathryn Childs made her debut
on November 27 at reception given by
her mother, Mrs. Daniel Childs. at %
East Slst ST.
Mrs. George David Stewart sill give
dance at Sherry's on December 80 for
her daughters. Miss Jean and Miss MAJ
jorie Stewart
Mrs. Arson ". Burcnard viii give
theatre party and supper on Saturday
for Miss Harriet Mckee, debutante
daughter Of Mrs. L. sutton Mckee.
Mrs. Horace Tinker and Mrs. Gus
tavus Town Kirby viii give musical
this afternoon at l3 Firth az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

Under the auspices Of the st. Chris
tCpher League "The Gray Mare" will
be given next Friday evening at the
Plaza for the benefit of the New York
Nursery and Child's Hospital. Among
those who will take part In the play are
Miss Elinor Lapham. Miss Augustine
Lloyd. Miss Dorothy Taylor, Miss
Eleanor Lockwood, Miss Anne Moore.
Theodore Jessup. Romano Benjamin,
Karl T. Frederick. Frank Cunningham,
Sherman Ford and James Duane Liv-
ingston, 3D. After the performance
there will be general dancing. The list
Of patronesses includes Mrs. Frank s.
Witherbee. Mrs. Alexander Blair Thaw,
Mrs. Henry A. Todd. Mrs. William II.
Woodin. Mrs. William :. Edgar. Mrs.
Algernon 5. Sullivan, Mrs. William W.
McAlpin, Mrs. G.. Morgan Browne, Mrs.
Henry c. Adams, Mrs. J. Henry Dick.
Mrs. John Bassett Moore. Mrs. Seth
Low. Mrs. Ashton Crosby Clarkson and
Mrs. j. Wray Cleveland.
Tickets at 50 each may be obtained
from Miss Eleanor Lockwood, $50 Park
av.
For the benefit Of Dr. Grenfell's hos
pitaI and mission work among the New
ioundland and Labrador fishermen, the
soloists and choir OF st. Bartholomew
Church have volunteered to give per-
Torrance, with full orchestra, OF Par
ker's "Hora Novssima," under the di-
rection Of Arthur S. Hyde. at the
church. Madison av. and 44th ST., on
Tuesday evening. December 10. Among
the patronesses are Mrs. David II.
Greer. Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, Mrs.
Edwin Gould, Mrs. Charles Scribner,
Mrs. William NJ Polk, Mrs William ID.
Sloane, Mrs. Walter Jennings, Mrs. II.
Casimir De Rham, Mrs. Paul ID. Cra-
vath and Mrs. Joseph II. Chsatc.
Miss Cornelia Leggett Wooley will be
introduced TO society on Saturday af-
tcrnO0n At "A reception given by her
mother, Mrs. Park Mason Wooley. at
her home. in the Apthorp, Broadway
and 10th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

Society in New York is interested in
he wedding OF Miss Elsie Aldrieh,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson. W.
Aldrieh. to Stephen Maurice Edgell, OF
Newport, y. H.. which will take place
On Thursday az Warwick Neck, r. l.,
he country home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Al
aritk. The brides only attendants
wv he flower girl and two pages.
Little ABBY Aldrich Rockefeller, daugh-
~ Of Nr and Mrs. John d. Rockefci-
O. I'D be the flower girl, and Law
f, Rockefeller. son Of Ar. ard Mrs.
',ss.aler, and Nelson Aldrieh. son
II and Mrs William T. Aldrich'
ne psgss Horace Havemeyer viii be
hcs; nar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-31
LOST AT SEA, SEARCH IS FUTILE
Ships Unable to Locate Young New
York Canoeists.

NEW YORK. March 31.-The wireles,
stations at Sea Gate, the Brooklyn navy
yard and the Bush terminal, in South
Brooklyn, got in touch yesterday with all
the big ships at sea which they could
reach in an effort to find trace of two
young men. Thomas Jordan. nineteen
years old, and Clarence Brown, twenty
two, who left the canoe club on Graves
end bay at noon Sunday in an eighteen
foot canoe. Last night reports came
been found.
A search of all the waters in that re-
gion by friends of the young men met
with no success. and 1t was decided to
ask the wireless stations to enlist steanl-
ships in the hunt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-31
Huerta Remains Confident,
Says Dispatch to Embassy:
Truce Report Is Discredited

"Torreon has not fallen and the govern.
ment is quite sure it will not fall accords
ing to latest reports from the front"
This is the wording of an official 80
patch received this morning by Senor
Algara charge of the Mexican embass
here, from the minister of foreign reas
tionS.
This direct information, the first from
the scene of conflict to official headquar~
ters here, gave the Mexican embassy great
encouragement.
Constitutionalist headquarters in Wash.
ington discredited this afternoon alleged
dispatches stating that truce had been
called in the siege of Torreon. Meager
messages to headquarters here indicated,
officials said. that Gen. Villa had pock.
eted in Gen. Velasco and was taking the
fighting heart out of his forces by SUBJ
jecting them to sleeplessness and appre-
hensinn They argued that Gen. Villa by
his superior numbers could maintain
d.sultorv attack and at the same time
recreate a part of his forces in turn.
Villa Held to Be in Control.
A long conversation was held last night
over a special leased wire to FL Paso
between constitu tionalist officials here
gardins the military and financial con.
dGion of their cause.
Felicitos VillareaI, minister of finance
in the Carranza cabinet. sat at the
Washington end of the wire, while
Roberto v Pesqueira, Washington agent
of the constitutionalists, and Senor Zu-
baran minister of gobernacion. were at
FL Paso.
After the conference, it was said that
Gen. Villa had practical control % the
situation at Torreon and that the fnln-
Ga! status of the movement was growing
better daily. 1t is believed the reports
sent from Senior Villareal We're for the
benefit of Gen. Carranza. who has Just
arrived at Juarez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-31
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate:

Met at noon
Considered miscellaneous bills
upon the calendar.
Coast and insular survey COM
mittee heard arguments on the
proposal for the government to
take over the Chesapeake and
Delaware canal.
Commerce committee was urged
to appropriate for deepening and
straightening the narrows OF Lake
Champlain-
HOuses
Met at 11:30 am.
Final debate was begun upon the
proposed repeal Of the Panama
tolls exemption.
Representative Hinebaugh, chair
mar of the progressive congress
sionaI committee. testified before
the elections committee Of contri-
buttons made by representatives to
the last campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-31
Count Fabri's Funeral Tonight.

NEW YORK, March 31.-Funeral serv-
ices for Count Caetano Lo Ciudice-Fabri
of Naples and New York. a noted musi-
clan and lecturer on art subjects, will be
held tonight, after which the body will
be shipped to Boston for burial Count
Fabri died suddenly Sunday at his home
here He was born in Naples in 1866.
He was graduated from the universities
of Naples and Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-31
AGREE TO OPEN SHOP.
Strikers at Gould Coupler Works
Also Concede Short Time.

BUFFALO. N. Y, March 31.-Negotia-
tions between the Gould coupler works
and its striking employees were resumed
today. The workmen in addition to agree
ing to return to work in an open shop
are willing to work short time, provided
all strikers are reinstated without preju-
dice on account of union affiliation.
Sheriff Becker said that unless serious
disturbances occurred at Depew he would
request the withdrawal of the troops
within a day or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-31
Defendants Pay Fines.

Following the imposing of the sentences
each of the defendants paid the SlOO fine,
and also received back the several hun
dred dollars collateral each which they
had given at the time of their arrest for
their appearance In court today
Commenting upon the settlement OF
the cases, Conrad VI. Syme corporation
counsel, said:
The action taken in the Police Court
today practically closes the loan shark
business in Washington. Each of the
accused persons or companies ar
tions under which fines of $500 and a
Jail sentence of thirty days were i'm
posed.
The Jail sentence was suspended pro-
vided no further offenses were committed
and that the defendants should abide by
their stipulation to accept upon request
- per cent of the money actually loaned
without interest and to refund the Illegal
interest already collected. The cases of
the few remaining offenders will be dis
posed of promptly.
This result has been reached only
after the corporation counsers office has
gone much further than its duty actually
required in securing relief in these cases
It was Its duty to see that violations OF
the law were punished. 1t was not Its
duty to enforce civil relief 1t secured
this, however, in as adequate q way as
was possible under the circumstances"
Form of the Agreement.
The agreement drawn up by Assist
ant Corporation Counsels Whiteford
Continued ON Second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-31
Kent Upho1ds President.

representative Kent of California, in
dependent, agreed with the President
that exemption was simply subsidy to
roastwise shipping He said he had al
ways found the President right so far.
Representative Copley, progressive, of
Illinois and Cooper of Wisconsin. repub-
iican. spoke for repeal Mr.. Cooper. amid
laughter, criticised Mr.. Slaydens allus: on
to Mr.. humphrey as 'Cassandra." Cas-
sancra- suggested Mr.. Cooper. was
woman, and not only that, but woman
who made direful prophecy that Troy
would fall and the prophecy came true
You talk about subsidies" he said.
You appropriated millions this year for
rivers and harbors and canalized rivers -
he said. 'and We've put 100000. 900 into
the Mississippi river and all free of tolls.
IL 1t Is not subsidy on the Mississippi, it
rs not subsidy on the Panama canal
Mr.. Powers of Kentucky spoke against
repeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-31
REBELS LOOT STEAMER.
Capture 900, 900 Pesos Intended for
Federal Garrison at Guaymas.

DOUGLAS. --riz., March 31.-The Span-
ish steamer Bonita, carrying 9oo,oo0
pesos, with which to pay the federal
garrison at Guaymas. was captured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-31
Criticises the President.

Representative Ainey of Pennsylvania,
who has sought to secure passage of a
resolution requesting the President to
furnish the House with information as
to the Mexican situation, opposed the re-
peal. He criticised the efforts of the
President TO ''usurp the functions of the
legislative branch of the government"
While Mr.. Ainey spoke lunch time ar
rived and lunch boxes, crackers and
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-31
Special Committees Vote to
Appeal to Business Men
All Over United States.
EXPECT TO SEND REPORT
OF COMMITTEE OF 100
Directors of Chamber of Commerce
Expected to Approve Idea at
Meeting Tomorrow Night.

Important action, which will probably
have for its result the enlisting of the
active aid of many boards of trade and
chambers of commerce throughout tho
United States In the work of the conf
mittee of one hundred, was taken at a
meeting today of two special committees.
One committee represented the Chamber
of Commerce and the other the Board
Of Trade. The gathering was at the
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce.
They resolved to send out to all the
chambers of commerce and boards of
trade in the Chamber of Commerce Of
the United States copies of the report Of
the executive committee of the committee
of one hundred. with request for the
support of those bodies in other cities.
This action, SO far as the Chamber Of
Commerce of Washington is concerned,
must be approved by the board of di-
rectors of that organization at its meet
ing tomorrow night, but William F. GUIDE,
president of the chamber, said today he
has no doubt that the directors will
approve the action of the special COM
mittee. The Board of Trade committee
had power to act, and its work is not to
be reviewed by the directors of that or
ganization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-31
Members of Committees.

The Chamber of Commerce special
committee consists of D. J. Callahan, A.
Leftwich Sinclair and William F. GUIDE.
The Board of Trade committee consists
of Cuno H. Rudolph, William H. Single
ton and John Joy Edison. Not all were
able to be present at the meeting today.
but no extended discussion of the prof.
.ect was needed, and agreement was
soon reached.
This action is being taken at the re-
quest of the executive committee of the
committee of one hundred. 1t was at
first hoped that the officials of the
Chamber Of Commerce of the United
States could send out the appeal for as
sistance to the various trade bodies of
the country, but the plan decided on to-
day was adopted to save time.
The executive committees report con-
rains a complete analysis of the relations
existing between the federal government
and the District Of Columbia, as well
as twenty reasons why these relations
should not be distributed. with any new
arrangement as a substitute for the
half f-and-half'' plan of supporting the
District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-31
Must Appeal to Congress.

It is said to be evident that already a
large number of the committee of one
hundred have carried out the suggestion
OF the executive committee in its report
that they should bring the facts to the
attention of senator's and representatives
as the only means of defeating the legis-
lation threatening the progress of the
National Capital.
Many Of the other members of the COM
mittee of one hundred have written to
their friends away from Washington send
tive committee and asking them to read
1t and then write to their senators and
representatives to do likewise, and they
have In some Instances informed members
Of the executive committee of favorable
responses In personal letters from their
correspondents The executive committee
hopes that all the members of The COM
mittee of one hundred are actively at work
in this matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-31
Have Shown Deep Interest.

Civic bodies Of the United States have
recently shown deep interest in the CAPT.
tai, as well as pride in its progress and
what it has become, and it is expected
that when they receive the appeal for
assistance from the Washington trade
bodies, they will carry out the requests
of the executive committee, and write
to senators and representatives, urging
that the present relations between the
District and the federal government be
not disturbed.
While the executive committee has not
asked for reports on their activities from
the other members of the committee OF
one hundred and Is not keeping tabs on
anybody. individual members are daily
hearing in ordinary intercourse with
other members of the committee of one
hundred Of the excellent impression made
upon their personal friends in Congress
by the executive committees report
which they have laid before those friends
members Of the executive committee are
having similar experiences with their
personal friends in Congress.
Many senators and representatives, not
members of any committee having to do
with District affairs and absorbed in
their duties who have never given spe-
cial attention. to District affairs, have
thanked members of the committee for
giving them what they regard as valu-
able information about the National Cap
ital and its relation to the country at
large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-31
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday, probably showers
Wednesday
vull REPORT ON PAGE EioHrEEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-31
Denounced as SANDER.

Farther along in the aforesaid World
article occurs this passage:
The ship subsidyists are seeking to
spring a great surprise when the vote is
taken. When debate upon the repeal is
finally opened on the floor they hope to
uncover one trump card that will turn
the tide of defeat.
This trump card is to be Speaker
Champ Clark. Thus far Mr.. Clark has
carefully avoided stating his position on
the question. The World correspondent
learned today that Mr.. Clark Is waver-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-31
Form of the Agreement.

The agreement drawn up by Assist
ant Corporation Counsels Whiteford
Continued on Second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-31

About every one IN Washing
ton who reads At all reads The
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-31

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-10
WORKS BITTERLY ATTACKS
PRESENT MEXICO POLICY

( WASHINGTON, March 7--(Associ.
atod Press by Federal Wireless)- 1rak,
ing the floor yesterday to discuss the
Mexican situation. Senator John ID,
Works of California delivered slash,
ing attack upon the administration s
policy toward the southern Republic
since the beginning of the violent dis
orders which are devastating the eounI
try. declaring that the present rela,
tiOns Of this country and Mexico,
coupled with conditions there, furnish
Hdark page in American history.
For three years. asserted Senator
Works, "Americans have been muir,
dered, outraged and pillaged. and this
administration has done nothing save
to utter occasional mild protests. -
Replying TO Senator Works attack,
though avoiding entering into discus,
sion Of the Mexican question, Senator
f. M Simmons Of North Carolina
stoutly upheld President Wilson and his
policies declaring That Wilson 5 great
est achievement lies in the fact that
he restored representative government
TO the United States through taking
away the control of caucuses from Wall
street. E ,t@ ..t,..a ''i"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-10
Masked Bandits Commit Bold
Robbery Of Big Firm Pay
master in st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, March - associated
Press by Federal Wireless) Two rob
bers, armed with revolvers and with
their features hidden by masks, held
up John Lucas, paymaster Of the, Brown
Shoe Company, in daylight and on the
street here yesterday, robbed the pay
master of $4,000 which he carried in
sacks in his automobile and then made
their escape in the machine. The money
was the payroll for the employees OF
the shoe company plant for the month
and had been procured a few minutes
before the robbery by Lucas FROM a
bank. He drove quickly to the plant,
but almost at the doors was halted by
the two masked men, who compelled
Lucas and his driver to descend the
car while they mounted to the drivers
seat and rode rapidly away. While no
clew as to the identity of the robbers
has been obtained, it is believed they
knew the custom Of. Lucas in obtaining
the pay money from the bank and driv.
ing with 1T to the shoe company plant
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-10
MR.. CLARK WANTS
PHILIPPINES FREED

WASHINGTON, February 20, - De.
suite well defined understanding that
President Wilson at this time does not
desire any Congressional action with re-
gard to the Philippine Islands and that
he is DESTROYS that the policy Of
"watchful waiting" with regard to the
islands shall be allowed to proceed un.
disturbed, members Of the house today
began an agitation to commit the ad-
ministration more definitely to scheme
of independence. Representative George
f. Burgess, of Texas, a member of the
house committee ON insular affairs, gave
out a copy of letter from Speaker
Champ Clark, dated January 28, 1914,
in which Mr.. Clark indorses resolu.
tion introduced by Mr.. Burgess proyid.
ing for naturalization of the islands
The Burgess resolution recites that
lit is the purpose Of the United States
to cease exercising sovereignty over the
Philippine Islands as soon as may be
with justice to them and honor TO the
United States, and the President "is
requested to consider the expedieney OF
opening negotiations with Great Bri
tain, Germany, France, Russia, Italy
Spain and Japan with view to estab
fishing an independent government il
the islands and making them neutra
territory. ,.-. at
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-10
KEAL0HA READY
TO GO 70 JAIL
Says He Will Take the Medi-
cine and Votes Funds to
Keep Court Going.
an Knhnkn Wireless.l

HILo, March. 9. - Especial to The
Advertiser) - Supervisor Kealoha sur
prised his friends and the community
generally today when be voted cheer.
full "aye' on the resolution TO sup
plement the funds for the continuation
Of the work of the local circuit court
by one thousand dollars, the various
hearings in his own eases for graft
and the hard.fought Hamnkua cattle,
stealing cases having used up $500,
which brought the total expenditures
of the circuit to $4,000 The total fund
left for the expenses Of the court for
the balance of the fiscal period amounts
to $1400 IL had been expected that
Kealoha would fight the resolution, as
n part Of the money carried by the
measure was to have been used to pay
the expense Of his further prosecution
on other graft indictments.
( Kealoha exolaiped his vote by an.
nouneing after the meeting Of the
board that he did not care what the
money was TO be used for, as he had
resolved to "ttake his medicine and
quit fighting. This is taken TO mean
that he will withdraw his appeal and
serve the various terms already handed
out to him.
The original request to the board Of
supervisors was for three thousand dol
lars. the bar association having esti-
mated that the court expenses win
amount TO that sum over the balance
in sight. Attorneys Carlsmith, Irwin
aud Russell made the request to the
board for the association.