davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-06

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Ad9 ye year year. ''-Lriah xxx, l.
So goes the old year FORTH as goes
A king with no attending train,
His further effort IS in vain
In stately sequence they have gone
The old year proudly falters on
The year comes to claim his throne.
But we that stand as subjects stand
Within the temple of the years
While fants the narrow thread of sand
Should we look out adown the way
Whereon our eager feet would fare,
Or should gaze at yesterday
And see what is recorded there?
Aye, backward then moments space
Look backward at the dnming hills
With drifting haze the distance fills;
Count the heights which held the goals
Which had been ours to win and keep
Feared that the climb was long and steep.
Now the horizon whence wend
Seems but path all smooth and fair
Where frowning hill and valley blend,
And any load were light to bear.
Could we go back All might we go
Once upon the dwnding way!
The trials would not fret So
The trifes, now of yesterday.
&c. in the temple of the years
We gaze back at the fading view
The composite of laughs and tears
Then turn to face the roadway
The new year comes comes king
Appareled in rich stufs and gold
Grant that unto it may bring
The good garnered from the old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
AGITATION OVER SEX QUESTION.
Mothers Angry because Daughters
Are BcinG Taught LIES Origin.
Special cable Despatch 10 THE srS.

LONDON. Feb. 1.-The Derbyshire VII
lage Of DronHcld and It's neghborhood
are greatly agitated over the discussion
OF the sex question IN the school. Miss
Outram, the head teacher OF the local
Council school. has been teaching the
senior girls the origin of lie and other
s,N hygiene. Some Of the parents OF the
girls d!d not protest against this, but
several Of the mothers became furious
over tn" matter.
\ local committee Was formed 20 take
the matter w. !, made report 10 the
county education committee recommend
ing that Miss Outram be- asked to resign.
The county education committee refused
To- interfere The local committee under
pressure from the indignant mothers
brought influence Ia hear on tho county
committee and sent copies Of tn" ma
,ernal protests.
No reply has been received II II should
De unFlvcrr bie meeting viii h' called
10 allow the people to air their Eriev-
anc,s Meantime several mothers will
not allow their children to attend the
school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
FEDERALS FORTIFY TORREON.
Expect to Have Garrison of 10000
- Defend City.

FL PAso. Feb, Federals NJ Torreon
are taking advantage of the rebels in
action and sending strong detachments
of troops to the outskirts of the threat
ened city to fortify the suburban towns,
according to advices received at the Mex
lean consulate here to-day. -Four thou
sand Federal troops under Gen. Garcia
Hidalgo, recently appointed 10y the
Huerta Government as commander OF
tho northern military zone. are IN route
from Saltillo to Torroon to reinforce tho
garrison ana federals here claim that
Gen. Veascos force In Torreon will num-
Der twelve thousand when the Saltilo
troops reach there. The Federal outposts
mt Hermisllo and Mapimi have been
strengthened according to dispatches
from the south received to-day,
Villa IL still in Juarez and appears In
no hurry to begin the Torreon attack.
Apparently, however, he is making prep
aratons for the battle, Provisions val
ued at $4,000 We're sent to the rebel
army tonight by villa. The supplies
We're bought in FL Paso by Villas order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
MORGAN DENIES FIRM
GOT new HAVEN MONEY
Says Only Benefit in Transac-
ton Was Ordinary Interest
on Temporary Loan.

newspaper published yesterday morn
Ing what purported 10 he a revelation OF
the destination of si?.oo0.00O belonging
to the stockholders OF the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad. a sum de.
scribed by Chairman Prouty OF the Inter-
state Commerce Commission as having
vanished into thin air"
Editorially the newspaper declared tina.
this money vanished into tho Golfers of
j. l.. Morgan Co." and that II was taken
from the treasury OF the New York, New
Haven and Hartford by J. T.. Morgan to
rerompense his banking house for loans
made without security to dummy cor.
poration which was organized to conceal
various financial manpulations in the
construction of the New York. Westches-
ter and Boston Railway
j. Pierpont Morgan. head of the bank
Ing house which the article attacked
made the following comment upon II last
night
Il have seen IN n morning paper an
article and an editorial the latter making
certain charges against our house In con-
nection with the Millbrook Company and
concerning the acquisition OF the West
chester railway property By the New Ha-
ven.
The whole transaction in question was
done for the account OF the New Haven
road. Neither our firm nor any member
OF our firm had any interest whatever
in any securities or property acquired by
the New Haven.
There was absolutely no profit in the
transaction To our firm or to any member
or our firm. which merely received ordi-
nary interest per annum upon money
temporarily advanced for or to the New
Haven"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
RENEW ATTACK ON BISHOP.
MiIttauts Deny Miss Peace IL beius
Well Treated In jail.

Specidi "abie Despdtch 70 rHn Sen.
LONDON. Fob. Mrs. Dacro-FoS. the
militant suffragctte who is 1T the head Of
affairs Just now. has written TO the Bishop
Of London to the effect that her followers
are dissatisfied with his Investigation and
report on the charges that Miss Peace,
who is now I'm Holloway Jail had been
pump fed and had shriekcd out in agony
because Of the way she was being treated
The Bishop Investigated the matter and
told the women there were no grounds for
their fears about Miss Peace, who is
serving sentence for arson.
Mrs. pacrc-fox says they have letters
from Miss Peace IN which she describes
the tortures she has had TO undergo and
concludes by saying: Like others you
have allowed the Government and the
prison officials to hoodwink you"
Surragot,,s interrupted tho Bishop of
London while h. was consccratinc q now
suburban church to-day. one of them
shouted II protest against Your version
of forciblo FEEDING Another shricked :.
'Why didn't YOU watch the operation
yourself
\ group ~ women then chantcd a
prayer FOR the enlightenment Of bishops
and the clergy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
vEDRINES STARTS BIG ROW.
His Alteration with ROux Turns
Into Diplomatic Tanglr.

SBsc,al "db'e Desp0'ct 10 THr suv
CAIRO. Feb. Aviator Jules Nedrines's
treatment of NJ RouX, who failed in
the Paris to Cairo flight and who vas
slapped in the face by Nedrines. has led
to diplomatic friction The French colony.
following the lead of NJ. j. A Defrancc.
the French diplomatic agent. have boy
cotted Ncdrines. who. however, has en-
listed the sympathies of tn" Egyptians
He was received in audience by the
khedive and gave 4 lecture under his
patronage. which was attended by Prince
Aziz and some of III. Ministers.
NJ. Defrance protested to the Premier
against the granting Of an aud .ercc to
Nedriucs, which he declared violated
diplomatic usage. The Cabinet and Aref
Pasta. tn. khe,liv"s master of Cer--
monies. discussed the matter and then
the khediVe was consulted The upshot
of the matter was that Aref pasha was
dismissed, hut ne was Immediately ap-
pointed TO an equally dignifed office N
D.trance now declares that he is satls
fed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
OFFERS AID FROM ARGENTINA.
AgitatOr Gets Message Of Thanks
From Mexico.

BuENos AyREs. Jan. l0.-Manuel Igarte,
anti-American asitator received today a
telegram from the Mexican Metropolitan
Press Association thanking him for his
efforts to ccunteract the effects of Col.
Roosevelts visit and for his writings
against American Intervention in Mexico
ugarte cabled the Mexican Government
a week ago that In case of American in.
t"vention he would have no trouble In
securing Argentine volunteers IT, heht
with the Mexicans, He SAID that he was
securing "A list OF those who would 20 to
Mexico to fight the yankees"
Two months ago tgarte CHALLENGED Dr.
Palacios to duel. which was promptly
stopped by the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
CARRANZA TO LEAD
MAZATLAN ATTACK
Mexico City Hears Chief Of Con-
stitutionalists Has Left
HermOsillO.
BIG BATTLE EXPECTED
Two Alleged Agents Of North
ern Rebels Arrested
in Capital.
BIG BATTLE EXPECTED
specfai Cable Despotch 10 Trr srS.

Mexico CITY, Feb. Cen. Carranza.
the leader Of the Constitutionalists. has
left Hcrmos,llo for Mazatlan, where he
expects to head a concentrated attack on
that place. He will first stop at the rebel
capital. Culiacan. 20 reorganize the rebel
government and har1nonize the rebel lead
ers.
The main force Of the rebels f. already
within ten kilometers OF Mazatlan. but
will await the arrival Of Gen Carranza,
when there will be a concentration Of
forces.
Jose Reouena and Pedro del villar, both
close friends of Gen Feliz Diaz. who were
arrested last nigh, on n charge OF plotting
against the Government. were released to-
day. The Government says they proved
that they were not guilty of conspirlns
against the Administration.
Two more conspirafors, Xavier Castillo
and Carlos Carnica. who are believed to
be agents OF tn. northern rebels. were
arrested to-day. Documents were found
in their possession discriminating many
other persons
Trains from Monterey and Saltillo will
arrive tomorrow after a months inter-
ruption OF the service.
Gen. Arturo Alvarez Federal COM
mander In the north. writes that when
the rebels took Concoacion del orc sub
Lieut. Francisco Martinez and the
garrison OF hfty were either all killed
while lighting or butchered aftcrward.
The little garrison had held out herocally
against 600 rebels. rejecting repeated re-
quests to surrender. although the rebels
promised to spare their lives.
4 big fight is impending at Jcrez. in
Zacatecas, where 1000 rebels have arrived
from Fresnillo. The rebels permitted the
Federals to pass toward .Ierez apparently
for the purpose OF attacking them in the
rear The Federals have about 5000
troops in Zacatccas. which they must de-
fend.
James Creclman OF New York arrived
her. to-day. He is the guest Of Judge l..
Il. Wilfrey. who Is Il most bitter enemy of
Nelson 'ShauEhnessy, the American
Charge d'Affaircs.
Arriets. the rebel leader at Durango
has issued proclamation announcing
that on the approach of the Fc,lerals all
citizens who are suspected of favoring
the latter will be killed without pity.
The Government announces that IL will
shortly create a department of agriculture
Eduardo TamariZ. a Catholic leader will
be secretary OF the new department.
Gen. Nelasco reports from Torreon that
the vanguard Of his troops has located the
rebel advance TO the south.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02

"Dowlings' bar for some years has
been known as 1.-THE most valuable saloon
IN the world' in point of bar receipts. II
never closed, owing to an all night license
privilege.
The vaudevllians and other Times
square night owls who made the place
their favorite drinking resort might be
seen standing two deep the length OF the
long bar even at daybreak. Five hundred
dollars In bar receipts alone was "A poor
day. 1t was said; the bar sometimes. ac-
cording to the same informant. on some
days OF twenty-four hours did IA business
ranging from $1,000 to $1.l00.
No ono could tell the details OF the
beginning of the fire last night All
that could be learned was that it began
In the basement kitchen at the rear OF
the building. shot up wood lined dumb
walter shaft used to send drinks and
food to upper floors and ''mushroomed"
out In the billiard rooms on the second
floor.
Smoky Joe Martin placed the damage
at $4,000. although to less experienced
eyes the financial damage seemed greater
In selling for 100000 tho business and
good Will two years ago Mr.. Bowling
still retained the property. O'Donnell
paid not only this sum for the place but
also pays $4,000 year rent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
SAYS U. 8. FOMENTs REVOLT.
Paris Paper AssaiI> wilson. Mrxi-
can Policy.


PARIS, Feb 1.-The writer of the we xiv
financial article OF IL Temps is very
much irrtated AGAINST the United States
this week. He says only ono definite
thing stands out from IT, Mcaicau I'M
broglio, and that ia the cqu.v0cai role of
the United States. o. rather of President
Wilson. Europe the writer says, Is sur
prised that this high, upright magistrate
who is so severe on thc great trusts, al
lows himself 20 he dominated hy the
Standard OIL Company.
The article continues Granted that
the Monroe Doctrine prevents European
intervention. where does II au'hor 'ac Tho
United states Ia torment revolution in
South and Central America, which tn"
United states rrctends To- protect. and
that, too, for individual material inter
ests?'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
DR.. ENRICH IN
PARIS; SEEKS REST
Mscoyercr Of Salvarsaan Blamcs
Doctors for Fatalities in
Using Remedy.
SEARCHES A NEW CURE
Hopes in Combining Copper
Salts and "GO6" to Eradicate
Sleeping Sickness.
SEARCHES A NEW CURE
SDrsta Cable Despdtch to Tvs Stu.

PANS, Feb. DIR. Enrich. the dis.
cover Of salvarsaan. II IN Paris seeking
4 few days rest from the campaign of
The German newspapers. which are ac-
eusng him OF making the Use OF SOC
obligatory in certain hospitals
His first visit was to tho Pasteur In
s,itute With his usual absent minded
ness he went there at the luncheon hour,
wien there was no one there. on hear
ing " this Prof. Metchniltoff remarked
"That is just like DR. Enrich. lie al
ways takes n cab from his Frankfort
house 20 his laboratory. which Is only n
few hundred yards away. because II he
walks he invariably misses the way"
pr. Ehrlich went to the st. Lazare Hos
pi,al to see DR.. Emery. who was the first
10 introduce salvarsaan in France. DR..
Emery said b,i45 injections had been
given TO sls persons at the hospital in
three years lie had personally given
$4,000 injections to more than 5000 per-
sons, and had never met with an accident.
Or. Enrich explained that the fatalities
recently registered were due to technical
faults and lack OF instruction. Doctors
everywhere. he said. cover the faults ot
other physicians from the outside world
but they were responsible. Light and air
affect neo-salvarsan and the distilled
water employed affects it too II 1t is TOO
Old or has been kept too long in old
vessels.
Many doctors. according to DR. Ehr.
Itch. demand an absolute formula for the
sterilization Of the disease for which sal
,aean Is used, but this IL scarcely possi-
Ne. The sterilization is in different pro.
mans structure is different. Neverthe.
less. Or. Ehrlch says. a definite formul.,
will be attained.
Or. Ehrlich concluded by saying: "I
an now seeking to combine salvarsan
with metal cornponents OF copper and
gold. l believe that with copper salts /,
will eradicate the sleeping sickness. In
regard to the medical science In the ~
ture | am convinced that in ten wears
W. will see immense progress In tn
treatment OF infectious diseases. Radnun
and X-rays will probably conquer can
Ger. Chemico therapy and radio therapy
will monopolize the era OF new researches
Naccines and prophy laxis serums seem /,
have yielded all they can yield"
A cold draught made DR.. Ehrlich but
the least cold lest it should bring on "A re-
turn of the pulmonary trouble from which
he once suffered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
MAETERLINCK PROUD OF BAN.
Says vatican Treats HIN, Like lola
aud Venan.

NICE, Feb. Maurice Maeterllnck. the
Belgian poet and dramatlst is not dis
TURNED by the action of the Congregat ton
OF the Index in placing ban on his books
He IL at a loss To understand why The
Rluo Bird "pelleas et Mcl!sandc
"Mouua Wanna and Marie Madeleine"
should he banned
He admits that La Mort" is apt to-
rut'le the susccptibiitcs of the Vatican.
but adds: Il am proud 10 md myself
treated like Ernest Renan and Emile Xola
The church's attack on my works shows
that the spirit Of popery is worse nov
than In prehistoric times. II will delight
my publisher and VIII stimulate the sales
of my works"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
BIG EARTHQUAKE SOMEWHERE
But Nobody Knows where and Sells.
moIoGists Are Worrying.

LONDON. Feb. "A despatch from
Rome to the Ddiiy Chronicle says seis-
molcgists arc eager TO hear some tidings
OF great earthquake which was regis
tered NJ \, NJ. on Saturday.
The records are so complicated that it
is impossible to locate the earthquake. hut
the scientists are convinced that II II was
in an inhabited region there was n terrific
disaster.
The records Of the quake have not been
so complicated since the Messina disaster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
DRUG ENDS HIS TRIP
WITH GIRL IN AUTO
Dufremc Finds $3.50, Jewels and
Clothes Gone When
He Receivers.
PICKED UP UNCONSCIOUS
Says Two Men Joined Party and
Blames One of Them for
His Plight.
PICKED Up UNCONSCIOU;

young man describing himself as Ed :
ward Dufremc. a brother Of the provl-
sional Mayor OF San Juan. =. r.,
after the Spanish war; collapsed at noon
yesterday In front OF the home of Paul T.
Brady. financial manager OF the westins-
house Electric Company. in Palisade ave-
nue., Palisade. N ].
Mrs. Brady saw him fall and Mr.. Brady
his son. Bernard. and Harry Elltan. went
out. They found Dufreme lying on his
face Unconscious and carried him indoors
DIR. Margaret Brewster OF Grantwood
administered an emetic and he eventually
came to his senses
Mr.. Brady notified Mayor Edward A.
White of Fort Lee and when the young
man was able TO move two hours later
he was taken 10 Fort Lee by Policeman
Hewlett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
DUBLIN STRIKE ENDED.
All Transport Workers Expected 10
N~turn TO-da,.

DUBLIN. Feb. 1.-THE transport work.
egs strik" Is regarded as ended. Many
90 tho men have already returned to work
and tn" remainder are expected to Join
them tomorrow.
This follows an announcement by the
unions on Saturday that there would he
no NOR" strike pay or free food for the
men VINO remained out and Jim Larkin's
admission in a speech at Glasgow that
the men had been beaten. He ascribed
their defeat to the tripe hounds who run
the English labor movement"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
STANDARD TO BE REMoDELLED
London "Blanket sheet" Daily to
Cot Down Its sire.
Special Gable Despatch to TnE suy.


LONDON. Feb. 1.-The Standard an
nounces that beginning on February lS
II will be remodelled into smaller pages,
but there will be more OF them.
The Standard says the large sheet
newspaper is out of date, as its awkward
hulk becomes an impeachment to ease and
comfort. The announcement says:
The new Standard will be unique
among the worlds newspapers. II will
he the only one of its size, belonging To
4 class Of its own"
The price of the paper will remain at
two cents.
The Euenino STANDARD. the evening ed-
ton of the STANDARD. printed on the same
presses. Is just half the size OF the morn
ing paper and contains from twenty to
twenty four pages. The Erentn0 stand
ard is one Of the most successful evening
papers In London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
PANAMA BOSS GAMBLER KILLED.
Castor Gavinetti, who Made For.
tune In Game, Murdered.
SPECIAL cable Despatch TO THE Str

6pef1dI 'dOW DfspdTrH TO THE Sun
FASAMA Feb. l.-Gaston Gavinetti. the
boss gambler of Panama. who has run a
gambling establishment here since the
days when the French started to build
the canal, was murdered in front OF his
place in the restricted district this morn.
ing,
Gavinetti made a fortune by running
roulette games from 1855 to 1903. His
concessions were annulled by the Ameri-
cans in 1904 and he has maintained a
poker "joint" ever since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
THRONG IN TIMES 50.
SEES THRILLING FIRE
Continued from First Page.

the three on the roof were fully dressed,
The women and the man, however,
were hatless and coatless. The theatre
employees led the three across roofs to
the roof of the theatre, Then the three de-
seconded to Forty-second street by way of
the Hammerstcln fire escape. They dis
appeared in the crowd without giving their
names.
After Dick Murray had disappeared
from his window only to appear. amid
cheers, a moment LATER at window facing
Times Square. where f1remen on top OF
ladder were ready to take him down to
"a fety there was a gasp as another white
face appeared at the third window back
from broadway on the Forty second street
side of the burning building. three floors
The glass OF this window hadn't been
broken by the heat rs yet, but steadily
the flames were racing toward that room
nj express speed. The very first Of the
firemen to get into action, Capt. Cozine
of Truck "a and F!remen Ernest Roeber,
Jr. son of the famous wrestler; Jim
Weldon, William Haley, George Martin,
C;us Gebman and Lieut.. Martin Kelly or
Truck 4, were trying simultaneously to
get streams and ladders into action when
the crowd OF restaurant men and women
screamed to the fremen that there was a
man at the third window.
The window below the one at which no
stood was a mass Of flames
"To hell with the hose-get him.! cried
an especiaily presentable young woman
who had rushed out from her table at
Shanley's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
THE OHIO At VERA CRUZ.
American Unttlrshtp Arrives at
Mexican Port.
Special cab,e Despatch 10 Tur srx.

VERA CRUZ, Feb. 1.-The American
battleship Ohio arrived OFF Vera Cruz
this morning and saiuted the forts
Senior DehesG, Ex-Governor OF Vera
Cruz. who was arrested a few days ago
and taken 20 Mexico city on a charge
OF being concerned in plot against
President Huerta. had no trouble in
proving his innocence. lie started back
from Mexico city to-day in a private
car which had been placed AZ his dis
posal 10y President Huerta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
BARON'S LANGUAGE TOO STRONG
McckIcnburg->chwc Oficial Dis
respectful In TRILinR About Duke.
Npetidl Cd,lt UtspdfcN % THr srN.

LONDON, Feb. "a Berlin despatch 90
the DdiiU Nc~s aud Lcddcr says Baron
HcuninE Won Ruoiow, Chamberlain OF tn"
Court Of Mrcklcuhurg- Schworin, Will
shortly hc arrAignod in the Mcckcnbuis
courts COR having used uuprintahlo Ian
ruage about she Grand lux" Of Meek
l.uhurc -Schwcriu.
The remarks were made because ~ the
Grand Dukes advocacy OF electoral and
constitutional reforms for Mecklonburg'
which has preserved the feudal system
since 1928
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02
SPANISH BANKER FREED.
Man Arrcstcd for Visa appropriation
COminI 10 New York.

BARCELONA. Feb. i.--Seuor pascua. tho
spanish banker who was arrested at
Ih"rhourg on = charge of being an an
scnudDr and who returned here without
waitin: for eXtrahii!on papers has been
declared innocent and set at liberty by tine
police.
Senior Pasyua will proceed 20 New YORK
to join his wife and daughter who We're
with him when he was arrested on the Al
rival of steamer at cherbourg and who
continued on their voyage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-02

pelle, Daily was standing on a window
ledge on the Times Square front Of the
building yelling for help when Noonan
stored him to safety
The suddonness with which the firemen
drowned out the flames was almost as re-
markahle as the speed with which the fire
had raced through the four story building
By 80 o'clock the worst of the Are was
under control. although bursts Of fame
continued to appear suddenly ~ windows
and along caves for some time after this.
There was firm belief among the
thousands OF spectators at this time that
search of the rooms of the blackrned
building would reveal several dead bodies.
The firem"n made "a search and came
forth In short time with the announce
ment that they had searched every room
and were convinced that no lives had been
lost