davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
AST0R WEDDING PLANS.
Ceremony WIN he In StRRtaburp
Church, u Is said.

Plans for the marriage OF Miss Helen
Dinsmore Huntington to Vincent Aston
on April 80 are virtually complete. IL was
said yesterday The final details were
gone over Yesterday at the Huntington
home in Staatsburg by Mr.. Aston and
Mrs. Huntington. mother Of his fancee.
The ceremony Is to he performed at at.
Margarets Church in Staatsburr by tho
Rev. G. H. Duncan This arrangement
will allow but ESQ guests because OF the
size OF the church and both families will
be Obliged to cut their lists OF invitations.
The invitations will not be sent out until
next week, when Mrs. Huntington returns
from II visit she will make to her hus-
bands shooting box in North Carolina.
special train will take the guests
from New York to Staatsburg. Before
the ceremony Wallace Goodrich. former
organist OF Trinity Church In Boston. will
render musical programme. He will
also play the wedding march, The bride +
mother was married in At. Margarcts
twenty-five years ago,
hermann Oelrichs is to be best man and
Mss Alice Huntington will be her sister $
n ly attendant The couple plan 10 spend
n, honeymoon motoring In England and
France and on Mr.. Astor's yacht
Miss Huntington will have simple
,ruus seau, IL is said, OWING 10 The triy
planned she will need few elaborate gowns
before fall.
II is said that Mrs. John Aston. who is
on her way here for the wedding, will re-
turn soon after and will entertain her sor
ana his wife at her home In London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
SMOOTHER PATH EXPECTED.
Csrrsnsa's New Note Resardea -
Insurins HarmOny.

WASHINGTON. March 15.-Statements
made by Constitutionaiist agents here to-
day confirmed the previous indications
the utmost harmony to prevail in the rela-
tions between their organization and the
Government OF the United States as a
result OF Carranxa's note OF yesterday.
In this note Carranxa expressed a willing
ness 10 receive representations from United
States Consuls In behalf OF the citizens OF
other Governments interested in Mexico.
II is declared by those known to be
direct representatives OF Carranza that on
the occasion OF the next representa- lions
which the State Department may have &C.
caslCn to make on behalf OF foreigners In
northern Mexico 1t will be found that the
procedure laid down by Carranza will
!nterpose no difficulties TO the wishes of
the United States either in form or sub
stance
y simple statement in the Consuls' IN
structions TO the effect that such repre-
sentttlons are made at the request OF this
CT that Government will be all that is
necessary TO satisfy he rebel chiefain. his
advisers here state.
1t is pointed out that Carranza could
not be expected to come out and repudiate
all that he had said in his previous note.
which Is now admitted to have been an
Ill advised step.
1t was necessary for him In order to
preserve the dignity OF his position. ar
cording to his agents here. to take a round
absr-- path In reaching the position tina;
the United States insisted that he should
take. II IL not anticipated that there
will be in the future the slightest dim
Guilty over the United states acting for
foreign Governments In northern Mexico.
Official dispatches to Army. Navy and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
NEW SPORT ON BROADWAY.
shooting Cartoons Out Of store Win.
dows From Autos lie Latest.

John Carey. who put searchlights In his
store on broadway near Forty-first street
during the Nray gown craze OF last sum-
mer. always has a few cartoons In his
window on up to the minute topics. He
stuck one UP last Thursday showing the
!. W. W. agitators regaling themselves
In IA hotel dining room
On saturday night n swarthy man. evil
IDENTIFY the worse for drink. stumbled In
and told Carey something would happen
II he didn't take that cartoon down.
Carey put him out.
Yesterday Carey found that some one
sent a bullet through one OF his ~ by IA
feet plate glass windows. From the little
hole cracks radiated in all directions.
The window is ruined. Carey reported the
matter to the police.
The detectives conclude that some one
riding by IN an automobile fired the shot
during the early hours Of vest rday when
50 many things were popping in that
neighborhood that the police didn't
notice IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
PEACE LEAGUE URGES
SUPPORT OF WILSON
Henry ClrwS Suggests Media
ton Between Hucrta and
CNrrunZa.

Henry Cl-~s. Hudson Maxim and for
NOR senator William \. Clark. speaking
last night before the Peace and Arhtrd-
ton League In the Playhouse. appealed to
the public To stand by Presiden, Wilson in
his attitude toward Mexico. They pre-
dicied that Intervention and war would
mean for this country a business setback
from which it would take US MACY years
to recover.
II W. intervene IN Mexico. said Mr
Clews, we will be compelled to raise an
army OF 800. 600 men and spend $1,000, 900
day for from six 10 eight years. To
me the best course is plain: would
suggest that an earnest effort Ice made to
bring Iiuerta and Carranza toget her. The
time Is ripe for mediation.
The Monroe Doctrine T. = policy ~
much vagueness and many dangerous poy-
sibiliues n policy that should he exercised
with much discretion until more ke.nly
defined. II Is exceedingly unpopular with
all South American nations. who do not
relish our playing tho big policeman with
out their consent. Nor do some Of the
great Powers like our standing in the way
of their colonial ambitions | am for
peace. but ] am also for "A strong navy.
for the enlargement of our land forces
and for preparedness IN all things. We
should never have to blush for our coun-
try. We should be prepared for any
eventually"
Ex-senator Clark explained that the
Peace and Arbitration League, while la
boring constantly for peace. did not be-
lieve in disarmament.
I'VE shall always need an effective ma
tional police force" said Mr.. Clark. For
the guarding OF the Panama Canal and
tn. protection of our nonor we should
keep our army and navy in the front
rank. President Wilson is right in his
conclusions rs regards Mexico. He de-
serves the support of every citizen"
Hudson Maxim believed that war IN
doomed because men are too valuable 70
be killed of
Julius Caesar slaughtered $50. 900 Ger
mans one day because he couldn't see
that they were OF use In anybody" said
Mr.. Maxim, hut $50 900 Germans are
worth n lot OF money to-day. and they are
not to be slaughtered so easily. The less
n man knows about big problem the
stronger his opinions are apt to be- That's
why so many people are grumbling about
President Wilson's policy. Tho President
probably knows better than any ~ va
what the situation requires. The country
must support him II seems too bad
though. that the Monroe Doctrine stands
in the way of an agreement with the ma
tons Of Europe. an agreement that would
send an allied army into Mexico II inter
vention must come. That worked all right
in China. Why wouldn't It work in
Mexico"
The Rev. Madison c. Peters closed the
meeting with an address on the subject
Of supporting President Wilson. About
800 persons attended the meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
SIX sToWAWAYs IN ONE SHIP.
Two Fight when FOund on La Lov.
ratne-AIl 10 He DepOrted.

Two stewards who we're sent down In
the baggage hold OF the French liner La
Lorraine. in yesterday. when she was
two days out from Hlvre heard heavy
breathing and presently saw wild eyes
shining through the gloom. They thought
OF tigers and other things with glazing
eyes and went on deck In hurry and
got help from dozen able seamen.
The hold was illuminated and IL was
found that the eyes belonged to four
French stowaways, two of whom. Georges
Rertcnac and Dominic Brunei. attacked
the seamen. They were overcome and
put In irons. The other stowaways were
dociie ana were put TO work in the pantry.
Two more stowaways were found under
the cover of a lifeboat
The six said they had heard that for.
tunes might be made easily In America
and decided to beat their way They will
bs sent back,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
SAYS BOGUS DOROTHY
ARNOLD Is DELUDED
Husband Of Los Angeles Claim.
ant Declares She Was
Never in New York.
POLICE CALL STORY FAKE
Father Of Long Missing Girl
Suspects a Scheme n
Get Money.
POLICE CALL STORY FAKE

Los ANGELES. March I5--The wona,
known as Ella Evans who said sho IA,
Dorothy Arnold. go long missing f-or,
New York. is really the wife of CharIe,
odeil. a chauffeur for the Hayward Hote
OF this city. They have been separate
for two years and Odell has nothing 10 d.
with the stories that his wife IS Doro,h,
Arnold
ode.i Gays he LEFT MS wife because O.
misconduct on her part THAT she Is O
weak mentality, and believes that she Ia.
been IN New York and other cities whic
she never saw.
The pol!ce have INVESTIGATED and tn
case and have discovered that the Dor1th
Arnold story has no truth in IL VIA.
ever.
Francis Il. Arnold. father OF Do-o,h,
Arnold said yesterday At his homc =,
East Seventy-ninth street. that he had n.
faith In the story that his daughter ha
been found in Los Angeles
IL" admitted the receipt OF several cor
inunica'ions from a Los Angeles attorne,
VINO sad that ii. believed that he la
found Miss Arnold. but said tina, he PAL
ilt'le serious attention TO these
i have been getting communicate ms a.
inc rate or nifty "A month said Mr.. A.
noIu some OF these undoubtedly con.
from people who have honest intcn,!ov.
Out not the bulk of them by any m.4rs
Early in January ] received a ,e,,,.
from an attorney in Los Angeles. I, was
carefully worded. and the general purpor
oi VI was mat Young woman who cAll,i
herselt Ella Ncrlns had come to him s~i
STATED that che was my daughter. He sad
mat she had asked him To- COMMUNE.
with me. He asked nae II wanted h.,n
l" investigate tn matter further
II" gave the names Of several a,
known New Yorkcrs as his reference. %,
was so convinced from the ton. % 81.
letter that he had no real iuforma: ...
that ! didn't bother to communicate Wit
,hcse New Workers. didn't an.ve- p .
letter and didn't call it TO the at,ert
OF John ;. Keith. my LAWYER
SINCE then several kilograms ....
come. collect, to my homc fnou To-.
Angeles. refused to pay the chang.
on them. and they were sent back. :, p.
paid at the other end. suspcc' q
attempt to get money from me
i have made up my mind long a-
thai my daughter il dead hut = ...
were alive and wanted TO come HON.
would be the most natural thire iu ?
world for her to send mo a t.lrc~...
hcFseli or else write me- letter ~ r.
own handwriting. She wouldn't 20 90
lawyer with carefully prepared pr.ofs
ana ask him to get me to hire him 70.
investigate tho merits ~ her claims
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16

saying they intended TO cut the Cuerna-
vaca Railroad which they have not done.
The whereabouts Of the rebels Is unknown
Government kilograms from FL Paso
say the rebels are coming In In great
numbers in civilian clothes from Sonora
and Joining Gen. Villas forces prepare.
tory to attacking Torreon.
Rodrigo Quevedo. who escaped from
Fort Bliss after the flight there of the
Federals from Ojlnaga, organized Fed
sral guerrilla force Of 200 men. compris-
ing other fugitlves. and took Casas
0randes from the rebels. who retreated
toward the Mormon colonies.
lie reports that the rebels captured in
Coionia Juarez an American named NJ l..
Taylor. from whom they demanded a ram
som OF 1000 pesos. Taylor said he did
not have "A sufficient amount TO pay the
SAMSON. whereupon he was taken out and
a moose put around his neck. Taylor then
offered all he had. amounting to coo pesos
whereupon he was released
The rebel leader Soils is said to be mis-
treating many Americans and compelling
them to contribute to the rebel treasur;'.
Yesterday villa shot two prominent
Mexicans who arrived In chihuahua from
Juarez on the charge that they were
spies. Executions are so common under
villa that these two caused no sensation.
The Government reports that everything
Is quiet at Mazatian. Monterey. Guaymas
and Tampico.
Through the American Charge d Anaires
the Mexican Government to-day informed
the United States Government that II will
refuse TO meet the cost OF maintenance Of
the Mexican prisoners now informed at
Fort Bliss. Texas.
The note handed the Charge Il Anaires
quotes extensively various International
authorities in support Of the Mexican Gov
ernments contention that the expense Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
SAY POLICE STARvE I. w. w. MEN.
East Side Protective Association Ap-
peRls 10 DR.. Davis,

The board Of directors OF the East Side
Protective Association sent "A letter to the
Commiss oner OF Correction, Or Kath-
crime H. DAVIS. yesterday charging that
/ W. W. men locked up in the Jefferson
Market Jail had been kept without food
or drink for periods OF twenty-s,x hours
at n stretch.
The letter sad that the same condition
still exists. that men are starved and sub
mitted TO the worst sort OF atrocities and
pr. Davis was asked to make an IN
vestigation.
The charges were based on the story
told by Harry II. Schlacht. superintendent.
OF tho East Side Protective Association
ut l Avenue n. who was arrested with
Frank Tarnenbaum and some of his fol-
lowers IN 50. Alphonsus's Roman Catholic
Church, in West broadway. on March &.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
CANISTER TELLS WHO SHOT HIM,
shadow Of Death Causes Him "a Re-
nOupce Code Of silence.

James ORourke OF IL Pelham street
who Is dying in Gouverneur Hospital az n
result of shot wounds received recently
in u gangsters' shooting ARRAY on Henry
street, made IA statement to Coroner Hell.
lenstein yesterday and told who had sho,
him.
1t was not until the surgeons In the
hospital told him that he could not recover
tnat ne renounced the gang code OF
silence lie said II was the members ~,
his own gang who had shot him. He raw
their names and the police expect TO ar
rest them to-day
The shot wounds he received in the ,et,
leg became infected and blood po,,onins
resulted His family would not permit,
the amputation Of the leg and nov ths
surgeons say his life cannot be ssv.d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16

OF President BIllinghurst Efforts Of tho
present Government TO bring about the
election OF President have failed thus
far
From Venezuela come reports of a most
unsatisfactory situation, though there
have been no disorders there since last
summer. when the Castro revolution was
on. President Gomez IL still President
and the opposition charges that he intends
70 defy the constitutional provisions limit
ing the length OF the Presidents term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
Nine. Grouich Go-. to Bun.,o.

Mime. irouicn. who arrived on the
Oceanic Thursday. and Prince and Primo
sss Paul Troubetkoy. who are spending
this winter In New York. have gone to
Buffalo TO spend a week with Mr.. and
Mrs. walter Schoellkopf. who arc 9ivins
large house party In their honor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
battalion Ordr~rd to Texas.

LITTLE ROCK. Arb. March l5.--\n orde-
to proceed TO Laredo. Tex. was received
last night by Capt James v. Heidi, com
inandlng the third battalion OF the Ninth
Infantry al Fort Logan "a Roots The
order came from Governors Island. New
York. the headquarters Of the Second
brigade OF the First army division. OF
which the Ninth II a unit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16

State departments to-day contained
nothing OF Importance. II was said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16

keeping the prisoners should be borne by
the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
81 French White Lisle le,,o
Sh;rts and Drawers atj%A.AS

Made Of fine French white Isle thread, in a fne
French way The shirts with short sleeves, the
drawers ankle length and thrce.quartcr length
Complete range Of sizes. lust the proper weight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16

Shirts, With long or short sleeves, or athlet
The drawers 70 match come ankle lenSt
lendth and three.quarter length. Splendid
and finished. Shirts, "a to 80. Drawers. 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
TACTICS OF BIDDING
AT ROYAL AUCTION
New Meaning Given by Modern
Practice to Dealers
No Trumpers.
OPENINGS FOR THIRD HAND
Observation-Disclosures That Arise
When Bid Is Overcalled
With a Suit.
OPENINGS FOR THIRD HAND

Among the matters In royal auction
that lead to frequent disputes between
partners is the proper bid by the third
hand when the dealers original no
trumper is overcalled with suit. The
arguments that usually ensue IL the hand
does not turn out we'll are generally
based on the fallacy that II is possible
70 lay down an ironciad rule that will
cover oil cases.
The foundation OF the double rests on
two errors which arc very common The
first ia taking II for granted that the
dealers no trumper Is genuine, that Is
dummy has n couple OF tricks anywhere.
Tho second error Is assuming that the
second bidder will walk away with the
game II he Is left with tho declaration.
In the old days players were In
the habit OF waiting for shoppers in every
suit before they would venture TO bid
no trumps. and even now players who
are told that they should have gone no
trumps on their cards explain or excuse
themselves by saying. why. had moth
ing in hearts"
some years ago one finds that the re-
quirements for no trump call were
pretty strong. and the only positive. rule
In tho lot seems to have been always TO
bid no trumps on four aces. regardless
OF the rest of the hand. which IL far
from modern practice. Tie majority Of
players bid two no trumps on four aces
now and bid suit II It is a safer
game They will bid one no trumps on
hands which would have been nothing
but spade few years ago
The modern rule for the no trumper
seems TO be to bid II on hands which
you do not want TO play as no trumpers,
hands that you want 10 put on the table
AS your partners dummies The adj
vanced player OF to-day looks upon the
bid as an invitation to tho partner to
follow with anything that promises to
go game especially two hearts or two
royals.
Looking at tho declaration In this light
II should be evident that II the second
bidder has one OF these major suits with
enough back OF IL 20 justify the bid there
is not much chance for the no trumper
unless the third hand has the other major
suit or can win a couple OF tricks IN the
adversarN's declared suit. and the best
thing for the partnership In 10 let the
intervening player have IL and use the
alleged no trumper for defensive purposes
The first thing that will strike the
conservative player in this view OF the
situation is that II the third hand has
two shoppers In the adversary's suit the
second hand declaration was n very poor
one. Put that does not always follow,
as there are many distributions OF the
cards In which the suit called Is so
divided between two players that either
of them would have been justified in
calling Il. Take this case:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

y dealt apd bid no trumps on his ~ o
suffer. This hand Is good for eight tricks
II II ever gets IN. II his dummy can
win one trick It Is game.
A bid two royals. has only one sure
trick in his hand and has no reason TO
believe that his partners no trumper is
anything out OF the ordinary. As he has
no Justification for doubling the royals or
assisting the no trumper and has no great
suit OF his own he passes.
II IL now up to u to decide whether 70
use his strength for defensive purposes
or TO make another effort TO get his no
trumper going or TO try to win the game
with minor cult for trumps. He calls
three diamonds.
This says TO Y, ~ have a corlSing hand
here, good for six or seven tricks, but
cannot stop those royals" II asks TO
support the diamonds II he sees any
chance for game IN that declaration. but
preferably to go back to the no trumpor
II he has any show to stop the royals, even
AT the third or fourth round.
This brings us TO tho point which was
in dispute when this hand was sent to
THE Sun for nm opinion. Many players
would not rebid the hand in A's position
AZ there are not more than five tricks In
Il and the player who actually held AS
cards passed but this seems TO be poor
policy.
II \ passes. waiting for VS. decision on
the diamonds, ana let's the diamond
stand u may not feel called upon 20 "a
on with the royals. even with the ace OF
spades in his hand. \ should be able tc
see that 4 let's the diamond stand the
ace OF spades Is marked with II and
II II has that card \ may be missing q
chance to go game in royals
on the other hand. n the spade ace Is
with y II does not matter much whai \
. 4. IL. 81
three no trumps just as quickly as h,
would overcall .he three diamonds biu
by his own partner. II will then be rs
turn to declare himself II he has anything
left to fight with.
AS the hand was played, Y got u al
three no trumps and went game. Had
bid three royals and three no trumps
II would have assisted with four royals
on his side cards on the strength OF A.
rebiddng his hand himself. This woulc
force u TO four no trumps. and with tn,
ace OF his suit against him. 4 would have
to drop tho royals.
1t IL curious that either side can max,
the game on this hand but no more. Tn,
one that bids an extra trick goes down
Three by cards is the limit for Y and
at no trumps, and four by cards is IN,
at no trumps is Obvious, as the spade
clear up at once. u makes nothing bu
his seven diamonds md two aces. A.
royals II In not so simple.
would open his partners suit and
would ruff the second round, Y would
stop the trump lead Mt once and &c
through with club, as tho hearts are
hopeless. Another diamond and after
the trumps were gone A and II would
make two clubs and four hearts. and
make nothing but their three aces. but
that would set the contract II A went as
far ms Ave royals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

These uncursals are the foundation
upon which many curious and interesting
things were built by the ancients. The
maze at Hampton Court, near London. is
one of several celebrated unicursal paths.
There are Others in England at the palaces
Of Southwark and Greenwich and at
Rockliff Marshes In Cumberland. Assembly
in Yorkshire. Alltborough in Lincolnshire.
Wing IN Rutlandshire, Boughtun-Green.
Northamptonshire COmberton. Cam
brdge.hire Slrrron-Waldon in Essex.
and Chilcombe. near Winchester
one OF the most famous OF ancient Ia by
rinths was the so called maze OF Cnossus
in Crete. the design OF which may be seen
in many places throughout Europe. II Is
on the walls OF the cathedral at Luccn,
AK in Provence and Poiters. II In on tho
mosaic floors Of the churches OF Santa
Maria In Trastevere at Rome. san whale
at Ravenna, Notre Dame at st. Omer and
the cathedral at Chartres.
The plan Of this famous maze was en-
Craved on the coins Of Cnossus and II has
been supposed that he borrowed the Idea
from the token given by the priests as a
clue 10 the right path TO follow in the
maze itself. which was a sort OF religious
exercise Here Is the design: