davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-12-16
-THREE.fOUR-
W-S|X-&VEN-E|CHT.
N|NE-OUT! FOR Benny

II Ia no fault OF Policeman Thomas
O'Dricn that hc is young and has
mild and inofYensivs look. but since
what happened to him this morning
no has resolved 10 grow nerce mus
tnchc and wear frown.
o'Brien. In plain clothes. sat In n
roadway. Williamsburg. car ut half.
past Z o'clock on his way 20 hesdquar-
tiers In New York. AZ Fayette street
BENJAMIN Rosenbere, twcnty-thrce
years old. a salesman In . hurry.
climbed aboard. carrying an enor-
nous suitcase.
You ought to get m express wagon
for that" exclaimed Conductor
Thomas Vincent
"Ah-h-h.h," MIR. Rosenbcfg retort-
ed, and with all tho force OF his big
and brawny shoulders damned tho
case ahead OF him Into tho crowded
car. People staggered right and left.
A Voice: 'Sa-ay. conductor. you
ought 10 put him on J"
Mr.. Rosenberg said not one word.
but glarcd UP and down tho car. lie
saw tho meek O'Brien gazing down
sheepishly at his paper. That was
proof enough. Mr.. Rosenberg stepped
in. 10, 20 a ief' uppcrcut that shook
poor O'Hricn and drove = hard right
to tho Jaw that slammed his occiput
against the window. Tho car was
abruptly stopped and shrieklng wom-
On fed to the pavement, yelling:
"Oo-oo.ooh! Hos killing the little
mani"
nut the good ladies were mislcd by
The evening world., 1914-12-16

J. 1oooh vea Hsesss. = tenor. asw .
-. q oonoiaG. ysstsroay Ased .
11ouv oee1s1sa n Bankruptcy In the
~ ooAees District Court. He said
= ~ liabilities Of s>.iss.sa and no as
- Nsofiv all the claims listed In the
$3.50 ~ for advertising In news
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
BoWDOIN OUT OF FENCING.
Harvard aud Yale Qaalify, FOrnse
Making High score.

DosroN. March 2S.--The Harvard ami
Tale fencing teams won the right to-
day TO be- the representatives OF the
northern division Of the Intercolle glate
Fencing Association In the championship
'olrrameHt. which il 10 be held In CON
junction with the southern and central
divisions In New York next month.
BoVdoin was the only other college
70 have a team in the trials. which were
tsld at the Harvard Club this after
noon and evening. Harvard won II
bouts 20 l2 by the Yale experts. Capt.
MILLER OF the Yale team was the only
contestant 10 win every one OF his bouts.
During the afternoon eighteen bouts were
held, Harvard getting 10 wins to s by
iale This evening the Hue and the
Crimson feucers each took 4 bouts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
COLUMBIA FENCERS
WIN IMPRESSIYELY
Team Takes Is Of Its 10 Bouts
With Cornell and Williams
in Qualifying Round.
ALL THREE MEN DO WELL
Each scores Five Out Of Six
MouQuin Particular Star
Williams Eliminated.

Tn. Columbia University fencing team,
simmer OF the intercollegiate champion
shin tournament last year made an
,mpressiye showing last night in tho New
York i, sion Of the qualifying round
a, University Hall on the Columbia cam
nus by winning fifteen of the eighteen
bou,s from Cornell and Williams. thereby
.arnirg the right to compete In the final
round "a the Hotel Astor on April 10
and a. cornell was victorious in one
talf a. Ltr contests and also qualified.
hut the williams foilsmen took only three
and were eliminated.
one Of the brightest features about
the showing made by the Morningside
Heights swcrdsmcn was the fact that
each q the tire. members of the squad
Son Ave bouts and lost one. This shows
hat the team Is well balanced and should
make any of the other 1--WE finalists fight
hard to wrest It's laurels from Il.
The Blue and White was represented
Nv Norman Clough. Louis Mououn and
s,eddlford Pitt. the latter being the only
one Of the trio who was not on last years
championship team. Although each OF the
three shared alike in the, number OF vie
tories and defeats Mouquin made the best
showing. for he scored Is touches and
had only % scored against HIM Pitt
also scored four dozen but he had %
AGAINST him. while Clough tailed S6 and
vas touched 81 times. Another feature
n favor Of Mouquin was the fact that he
defeated all three OF the Comedians. and
Cornell was tho only team that bested
Columbia In q dual meet lie los. his only
bout TO u Mackay of Williams by a
core Of 5 10 4. Cloush was outpo.nted by
s c. SARDINIA. who subbed Oh the Cor
nell team for ii. Chapman. by a score OF
10 and Pitt was beaten by ii. A. Sibert
o. Cornell. to g. Mackay's victory over
'iouqgin, which came by such narrow
argin, was the only one that the Will
ANS man got all night. The other two
williams victories were won by f. Reed
Who defeated A savage OF Cornell, TO d.
and : 9. Sardinia, II 20 9. The sum-
larie>,
Columbia University Team.-Won 80. lost
) Louis Mnuquin non >. lost Norman
couga Won ;. lost /. stediiford ria won ..
.os' I
cornell University Team--wor g. lost
A. \. S.bert Won =. lost 2; \. savage won
.. los &. II. Chapman. won ., lost !. :. &
William college Team--Won o. lost Is.
D. Reed won =, lost :. II, Msckay won I.
H.. 3. G. l.. Eepner won o. lost /. A +.
s.rttOn ., lost =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
navy QUALITIES WITH EASE.
Wins Fifteen Fencinx bouts, with
Penn second, Pittsburx Last.

AN>uoLIs. Nd. March 2s.-The Naval
Academy fencers won from the represent
a;iyes ~ the University OF Pennsylvania
md Pittsburg University in the Southern
nrelinlnares OF the lntercolleg iate Fenc-
rg Association tournament here this
afternoon. The midshipmen took fifteen
x esnt"cn bouts. Pennsylvania eleven
nd Pit,sburg was bare,y able to prevent
: shutout by winning "A single bout. As
"a result OF to-day's contest here Puts
burg i eliminated from the finals. which
take place in New York on April 10
and II.
Hans, the Navy captain. was tn. in
iiyidual star to-day. winning all OF his
bouts rather easily. Cassasus, who fenced
brilliantly here week ago. was not w
~ the form Of that occasion, and Van
Buskrk, his team mate. did better work.
The Improvement in the academy team
during one week was notable. and the
Navy contingent ID now hopeful OF top
aonors in the finals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
B0Aiax Bouts Last >iaht.

At the Irving \. e. last night Johnny
Dundee and Young Lustg fought ten
rounds to draw
Knockout Brown outpointcd Patsy
Callahan at the Broadway Sporting Club.
While Schaefer at Walter Butler on
points at the Dexter Park n =.
At the Vanderbilt 4 q. Dutch Brandt
and Nick Nelson fought a draw.
Mike Rosen outpointed John Reyes at
the Atlantic Garden \. g.
Frankie Burns knocked out Eddie
Lennon In the second round at Browns
Gymnasium.
AT tine Farmont \. G. J.m Correy
knocked out Jack Corners IN the first
round
Billy Meyers easily beat IL d Goodman
at the Sharkey a. 6.
Al the Greensboro A. -. Battling BIZ
Rooney and Bert Fagin fought q draw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
NEW STOCK EXCHANGE FIRMS.
Two Formed, One After Disaoiution
Of Stay hack Partnership.

The following changes have been an
rourced IN Stock Exchange firms
The partnership OF Slayback n Co was
dissolved The new firm OF II. y. Stay
back Co. was formed. consisting %
Henry b. Slayback, Quentin =. Fcitner
Stock Exchange merner. and Vaughn VI.
Coyne.
The partnership OF w. Il. Franklin &
co was dissolved.
The new firm Of Taylor, Bates 4 Co
hsa been formed consisting Of James II
Taylor. John q, Bates ana John y Nor
ris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
TANNENBAUM GOES TO ISLAND
I. W. w.. Follower. Fail to Give
AxitatOr n sendOn.

Frank Tannenbaum. l. W. W. agitator
led file Of prisoners into the van that
took him away from the Tombs yesterday
morning TO begin his sentence OF year
in the penitentiary for leading his idle army
into the Church OF ST. Alphonsus. on West
broadway.
No one was on hand TO bid the leader
good-by The men, IN charge OF Deputy
Sheri1s Harrigan. Spellman and Miller
were taken to Police Headquarters. where
they were photographed and fngerprinted.
From there they went to Biackwelvs ISL
and.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
NO RUSH TO REGISTER.
Few who Moved Recently WIN veto
OF Convention Refer~ndun.

Polling places were open all day yes
terday In every election district of the
state for the registration of men who
wish to vote on April I as to whether or
not Il State constitutional convention shall
be held next year.
As registration was necessary only In
the case Of first voters or those who had
changed their residence since the Novem-
her elections the registry boards had little
to do.
The returns have not been tabulated yet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
LONG ISLAND LADS FASTEST.
Defeat ChristEsu's Five NJ Annual
School Conference.

The Long Island basketball team. com
nosed OF players from Brooklyn and
Queens high schools, defeated the New
rorks by score of IL to 2 In a game
that featured the third annual confer ence
OF the high and preparatory schools, held
under the auspices of The Clinton and
commerce clubs. at Columbia University
yesterday.
The Long Island lads with shaw.
krahe and Hart of the Bryant
division champions In their lineup.
swamped the Manhattan contingent
headed by Chistgau OF the Cln-
tons. Chistgau's quintet, however. was
weakened by the absence of Holman of
Commerce and Berglihd of Stuyvesant
which In part accounted for the defeat
Previous to the game Arthur Howe
former captain and coach OF the Yale
football team. who Is studying theology
here. addressed the high school lads
on clean sportsmanship-the nationwide
movement Charles +. Mccarthy. stroke
OF the 'olumbla' cr,w: Or Talbot Will
Jams. dear OF thu Columbia school of
journalism, and Russell -. Clapp the
Commerce sridiron captain. also spoke to
the delegates.
Harold Pumpelly fullback on Yaie's
ls12 and 1913 teams. and ex-Capt
ketcham We're scheduled TO speak but
Pumpelly Is III with scarlet fever, while
Ketcham was kept at New Haven by an
examination The lin.up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
NOT MRS. GUINNESS AFTER ALL.
Suspected Woman In Neville. sask..
Isn't La Porte Murderesa.

Ia PORTE. Ind, March 2s.--Deputy
Prosecutor Worden received tonight a
telegram from Clinton Cochrans, former
marshal. who has arrived at Neville.
Saskatchewan. announcing that the WON
an whom cochrane made "A 2,5V0 mile
trip to Neville to see, was not Mrs
Belle Guinness
Mrs. Guinness has been widely sought
since the burning ~ the house ON IN.
murder farm" here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
Moyemruts of Naval Vessels.

wAsHINGTO>. March - The destroyer
cassin Cummings Aylwin ami Parker have
arrived a. Guantan4mo, the oatueship
TrSn. Al Sru YORK yard. the collier Nanshan
II Marc Island. the DESTROYER Flusser at
DRY Tortug.s tho rn.'ic- Culgoi AZ Vera
cruz and the bat'lrsAips WYOMING Virginia
Georgia and Nebraska at southern dril!
grounds,
The collier Justin has sailed from san
Dl,ko for NaZntlan, The cruiser Denver from
corin'o for Riiboa and the monitor TAlla-
N. ssee from Washington TOR Norfolk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
Ca bla nca Defeats TnrtaLow-r.

jose u. Capablanca. the Cuban chess
champion. IL not limiting his activities
10 Russia, where ne has made a tour of
triumph and incidentally has been get
ting into form for the International mas
tsrs tournament, opening at -. Pc
tersburg on April 90 The latest report
from Europe had the young master In
Vienna, where short match with Or.
- Tartakower was arranged for him.
Capau..~~ won the opening game,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
Donovan Has steady Eye.

J. =. Donovan and II. :. Bul'pck tied
at the Few Rochelle Yacht Clut yestcr-
day IN the ten bird scratch shoot and In
the shootoff ponoy IN was the winner.
The sam two tied with - breaks in the
10 bird scra, h contest and in the shoot
of Donovan won.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
FACTORY OWNERS IN
JAIL IN ARSON CASE
Bimberg Brothers Of New York,
Oilcloth Co. Directors, Ar
rested in Jersey.
EACH HELD IN $4,000 BAIL
Charged With Offering Bride to
Manager to Set Fire
to Plant.

TRENTON, n. J., March 2s.-Louis J.
Bimberg. secretary and director Of the
American oil Cloth Company at os2
Canni street. New York. and his brother.
A. ]. Bimberg. also director Of the
company. were arrested on a PennsyI-
vania train when 1t stopped Mt Trenton
last night. on a charge OF "counsellins
the burning OF building
They were locked up here for the rest
Of the night, and this morning were
taken to the county jail at Salem until
such time ~ they should raise $4,000
bail eacn
The chnrg" against the brothers is
that the! attempted 10 bride John {.
Campbell. manager of the American OIL
cloth Company at Salem, to burn tn"
plant. The factory is valued at about
$4,000. and the Salem county Prose
cutor SAYS he has been told that 1t is
insured for between 100000 and $3.50.
0Oo.
Burns detectives aided IN the arrests.
The Bimbergs took the 10 80 O'Clock
train last night for New York. trailed
by the Burns operatives. In order -
avoid any possible complications over eN-
tradition. 1t was arranged TO have the
iective Ellis Parker of Burllng, on county
inct the train at Trenton and arrested the
brothers IL is said that $4,000 In
cash was found In their pockets.
Prosecutor Snnickson and Detective
Parker took the prisoners to Salem to-
aay and srrsisned them before Justice
NTH on three charges. the first OF which
~ counselling Campbell to burn the
plant the second adds TO this the alleged
purpose Of d. trauding the Insurance com
panies. and the third refers TO the con-
tents OF the plant as distinguished from
the build .ngsn
Justice smith set ball in $4,000 for
each prisoner and they were lock d UP in
tho county Jail Both men denied the
charges and threatened suits for false
arrest
Louis j. Bimberg lives at go Woodland
place. Whit Plains. His brother lives AT
10 Woodland plac-. Both are married
and both have children. The Bimbergs
have held a half interest in the American
oil Cloth Company ana have been di-
rectors OF u since Its organization some
ten or twelve years ago The company
- Incorporated for $500. 900.
Benjamin A. waddinkton of Salem is
president OF the company. He Is now at
the Hotel Dennis. Atlantic CITY recover
ing from an illn, ~. He said last night
that he knew nothing OF the alleged plot
to burn the factory. He minated that
there had not been perfect agreement
4 between the Bimbergs and ths other mem
bers Of the concern over business methods.
| Mr.. waddineton said that he would make
/ no EFFORT TO raise bail for the Blmbergs.
| william c. HOckridge OF William -
/ HoCkridg" Co, rug dealers, OF l26 Fifth
! avenue. the fourth director Of tn. oil
cloth company, also vas first told OF ~"
/ arrest OF the Blnibergs by THE SUN He
I has been III for some time In his home al
/ White Plains and has not been able to
/ take an active part in the affairs OF the
| company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
INSTRUCTION.


wAsHINGToN. March 2s,-These army
orders We're issued to-day:
Lieut. Col 4 -. knisk"ru, Quartermsster
Corps, on arrival At san Francisco To Chicago
temporary charge general depot relieving
Capt II. II. Harper
Capt. A. :. Fuger, Quartermaster Corps
from assistant TO depot quartermaster Ut
galveston. "a. Phiippire p,ep",tment -.
Kentucky Military Institute. Lyndon ny.
June ~, to SIKH infan.ry,
Col W. u. MCCiw, Medical Corps. from
once OF Surgeon General 20 Philippine De
First Lieut., r. Duncan Coast Artill-ry
from Twenty first Company 10 duty on stan
commanding officer coast defences OF Balti-
more.
These navy orders were issued:
Commander =. + W. Kittelle to treatment
-Raya! hospital Boston
Lieut.. David Lyons from Tacoma to sick
Lieut. W H. Frisdeii from Naval Academy
Annapolis. TO command HTst division sub
marine rotilla I'D CO
Surgeon q, y. Freeman from the North
Carolina to tho Nebraska.
Passed Assistant sur eon e. II. Hold from
the Nebraska to home and ws,t ordsrA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

kFwANEE. H., March 2s.--Alex Jolly
Of Ridgemoor Golf Club. Chicago. has been
engaged as golf professional for the Mid
land Country Club here this season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
COLLEGE STARS VICTORIOUS.
Dwyer Throws Spectacular Goal.-
uowc shines for Losers.

Arthur Howe the Old Yale capita n.
played his usual sort Of battling game
against the College Stars last night, but
he alone was not enough to pull his
team. the Union Seminary. to victory
The game, which was staged In the semi
narys gymnasium. West 18th street. was
won by the mixed five by score OF
20 TO IS. largely through the spectacular
work Of Dryer. the Columbia forward.
who. playing AT guard. shot five long dis
taDce goals The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
Navy LacrOssers Triumph.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. March 2s.-In the
openue game OF the local lacrosse scason
70. m lsn.pmcn won from Lehigh to-day
Nv & 10 |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
'nce goals. The lineup:
College stars. Position

20. Goals from ueld--Dwycr. :. Wcrener.
;; Olsen. :. Pitt :, jackson. .. Howe, I,
DE 3. Seeley. . lie Suurt. =. lie BrAl
Goals from foul-DeU :. " gener Referee
Oh tmherlain, Wesleyan, Time Of halves
20 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

Mrs. ParSinrton. who was 30 wears old.
had been respondent for five weeks. ever
since the birth OF her third child. On
Thursday. March 10. she drank a quantity
OF iodine and was removed from her
home. 3s3 Tenth street, Brooklyn. to the
Kings County Hospital. She recovered
and LEFT the hospital last Monday.
Mr.. Darlington, who Is an engineer,
decided to take his wife 10 the South,
whore II is said she was born. lie, Mrs.
P.rkington and their three children lef,
New York on the Madison on Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
SITUATIONS WANTED-FsMALE.

HoUsEwoRKERs, COLoRED--severai
neat girls. experienced. good references.
s nv,SS eip farnish.a LINcSIN iNp 1Sr,
TRIAL EXCHANGE tagency). St West
Beth Phone boz2 Columbus. Established
1888.
HOUsEKEEPER--Work home:
good reliable person. 500 9th Ave. care Of
Mrs Blanch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
sun n~, sS sun vt. 81, Moon ct. ..-sss
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
s.ndyHs sSs Gov Island. .pis He'll oae.. n y
Low WATER THIS DAY.
ssndyHs. .sio Gov Island. So Hell Gate. .S:,2
Arrived SATURDAY. March -.
,. 81 - a, f IL ,c r ha'Fe M'rch T. o"
IS Pennsylvania 1880 p NJ. Hamouss
March ~
SIS Rarbsross,. 81. NJ, Bremen. Marchit
SIS Alfred Nobel "a NJ kotte rdam. Maria
IS SaIaga. ga NJ, Sierra Leone, Me rch 10
81 N,ud. \. VI, CHrdrnss March y,
s. Delta. $40 y NJ, Nuevi'as March n
Ssrvelyn. "a NJ Porto Rico. hdrch2L
Sc MohawF. Jact son v,lle. March IS.
- Colorado Galveston. March -
n, Princess Anne. Norfolk. March II
S Pathfinder Boston March ~
Ss Howick Hall. baltimore March -
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
s. Imprrator. at Hamburg
So Finland, at Antwerp.
IS Bordeaux at HaNrr.
SAILED FOR Nrw YORK
So Kroonlard. from Antwerp.
s. George Washington. from Bremen.
- Camrronin. from Glasgow.
Sc France. from HsNn.
s. Mature tai Ia. from Liverpool
s. Sinrew8 ski, from lol don
IS Irrderik VIII from q ristiansAnd.
81 Ryndarl. FROM Rotterdam.
So Berrudiar, from Bermuda.
Sc SARATOGA. from Havana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
HEAL EsTATE WANTED.

Ftcnts. Fsstcsiss. FsStory Sites. Wsr-hcuss:,
desiring 70 sell a. leese csspsAanioQts with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

N,ote-Torr IslendI II. Now YORK, .
Goals from field krahe. 3. knoner Hart
Christgau Goals from foul-Shaw. 2 sub
stitutes-Snith for Llhey. Referee--Scully,
columbia. Time OF haves--ij minutes
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-09

to announcement made by Columbian
legation.
New York.-$5o,ooo year for
flat of 35 rooms, Including baths, is
sum it will cost Mrs. John P. Latin
to have most costly apartment on
West End avenue in "millionaire's
row."
St Petersburg.-PriVate in 115th
Infantry sentenced to 20 years penal
serviture for merely threatening to
strike fellow soldier He was Jew.
Springfield, Mo.-BeIieVed fifty
per cent of peach crop destroyed by
frost.
Washington.-Sena refused to
confirm nomination of James G. Nc
Nally as consul to Nuremburg, Ger
many.
Davenport, IIl.-John AIberts, es-
capped lunatic from WATERFOWL, ILL.,,
overpowered by train crew on Mil
waukee freight train following attack
on Conductor A. Pulford of Savan-
nah.
Topeka, Kas.-EarIy fruit and
vegetables killed in Kansas by hard
est April freeze in % years.
New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of
American Telegraph and Telephone
Co. on directory of Western Tele-
graph Co. dropped from latter organ
ization.
New York.-Mrs. Katherine Pence
granted interlocutory decree of di-
vorce from Lafayette Pence, lawyer
and ex-congressman from Colorado.
Lansing, Mich.-Charged with cir
culating spurious money Martin
Volush, So, Bohemian, arrested.
Pasadena, Calvin. A. Scripps,
so, well-known newspaper man, crit.
ically i'll of pneumonia.
Toronto. Ont.-Two Workmen kill
ed and six injured when wall of build
ing of Independent Cloak Co. fell on
them. Place was burned week ago
and was being RACED
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-09
THE MEXICAN DOPE

Mexico City, April o.-After spend
ing more than a week in the camp of
Zapata, the rebel bandit, in fear of
crucifixian, Bishop Campos of Chip
ala reached the town of Iguala today,
having been saved from the terrible
death which had been threatened.
A subordinate of the. rebel chief
told the priest he would be put to
death unless a ransom of $4,000
pesos was raised. He was released
when Zapata heard of the protests
throughout the nation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-09
-O-O-.
THE SNOW BIRD

Here's a fellow goes in bathing all
winter. Must be a nut, eh?"
Eyes, a beach-nut. IN. Y. World
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-09

death unless a ransom of $4,000
pesos was raised. He was released
when Zapata heard of the protests
throughout the nation.
Juarez, Mexico.-Another special
train carrying $50 additional Span
iards ousted from Torreon by Gen.
Villa was due to arrive here today.
Gen. CarranZa is upholding Villa in
his determination to deport every
Spaniard from the captured city.
Several carloads of cotton said to be-,
long to Spaniards have been seized
by Villa, and will be sent here.
Washington, April e.-Great dam
age to property at Tampico, accord
ing to dispatch received by Navy De-
partment from Admiral Fletcher at
Vera Cruz. Shells from the federal
gunboat set fire to the Pierce oil
tanks and burned them. The oil re-
finery at Dona Cecilia and so freight
cars also were destroyed by fire.
-O-O
Doubtless the smallest coin in the
world circulates in the Malay PENN
sula. 1t is simply thin wafer made
from the resinous juice of a tree and
has current value of about one-ten-
thousandth of cent. In the southern
parts of Russia the peasants use a
coin of such small value that a quar-
ter of a million of them are worth
no more than SIPS. The old Japan
csc mouseng was worth one-one-
hundred-and-tweIfth of an American
cent.
THE SNOW BIRD
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-09

There is a rumor that the old bell
sleeves of our grandmothers' days
will return to our fashion midst.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06

sided over the tea table, and Mrs.
Archibald A.. Young, Mrs. e. D. Ten.
ney and Miss. Wilhelmina Tenney also
assisted in the entertainment Of the
guests. All afternoon the rooms were
crowded, about two hundred and fifty
calling during the reception hours.
Those noticed among the guests
were Mrs. L. Tenney Peck, DR.. Dore.
mus Scudder, Rev. and Mrs. ]. w.
Wadman, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Gooding
Field, Mr.. H. NJ. Won Holt, Miss Won
Holt, Mrs. s. G. Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Howard Hitchcock, Mr.. and Mrs
Robbins Anderson, Mrs. Agnes H. B.
Judd, Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Judd.
the Misses Gillet and all of the clergy
& q 2
NewlyWeds Part for Honeymoon.
OAKLAND, Cal, ay 26.-Mrs. Fran
els j" Cation Of Honolulu is spending
her honeymoon as the guest of her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Thomas R. Cat
ton, in Berkeley, while her husband
is honeymooning alone in Honolulu.
They were married there on Wed.