davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
CARRANZ.4 At VICTORIA.
"First CHER Wen Received In
Capital of Tamaulipas.
From THE SuS's Special Correspondent
10Th Cen. Cnrransnl

From THE SuS's Special Correspondent
10Th Gen. Currdnsd).
VICTORIA. Tamaulpas. Mexico. July
general staff. arrived at Victoria mt mid
night last nlsht. He was accorded an
enthusiastic demonstration by the people
and to-day was the guest OF honor at a
banquet
The FIRST CHIEF has just received a
telegram from Robes Dominguez. Consti-
tutlonalist representative at Mexico city.
asking instructions regarding the taking
over of the capital at later date Tele-
graph service is now open TO Mexico city.
Carranza did not leave to-day for Tam
pco, but spent a great deal Of his time
I'm his office at work on questions OF
state.
Senior Fabela, Minister OF Foreign Re
lations in the Carranza Cabinet, has re-
ceved telegram from Manuel Walls at
FL Paso. who has been appointed conf
Dental agent to the Spanish Government.
asking when he could be received by
Carranza TO discuss the needs Of his
nation in Mexico. No reply has been
sent as yet by Carranza Mr.. Walls at
the same time telegraphs that he has
been appraised by the Spanish envoy at
Washington that Spaniards in Zacateca1
are reported to have been mistreated,
and requesting an Investigation. So far
as can he learned no overt acts have
been committed against Spaniards in the
city mentioned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23

here to-day by member of the Constitu-
tionalst agency who Us slated to be a
member of the Constitutionalist Cabinet.
II is the opinion OF this Carranza dele
gate and others associated with him that
the necessary preliminares to the trans
fer OF the government and the occupation
OF the Mexican capital will consume four
or Ave weeks. II Is pointed out, for in
stance, that 1t now seems unlikely Car
rama will meet the delegates OF Presi-
dent Carbajal at Saltillo before next week,
Carranza being now en- route to Tampico
for the adjustment of certain matters
concerning oil properties there.
There Is every indication that the in
term will be occupied by the Washington
Government with a repetition Of its argu-
ments to Carranza in regard to a conclla-
tory attitude toward President Carbajal
Through Consul Slliman the Administra-
tion is endeavoring TO bring Carranza to
accept the Washington views regarding
his taking over the government of Mex
leo. The Administration wants him to
declare a general amnesty. to guarantee
protection OF the life and property of for
eigners and members OF the clergy and TO
make his occupation Of the city a military
one only to the extent that is absolutely
necessary to preserve the security of ne
Constitutlonalist Government.
II IL likely that Washington will en-
deavor to use its influence toward restrain
ing villa from any act which might lessen
the chances Of success OF the Consttu-
tlOnalist programme for restoring peace IN
! Mexico. villa is regarded as the largest
potential factor of disruption among the
! Constitutlonalists and now that the revO-
4 luton In about at an end the Admiuistra-
/ ton is fearful lest villa do something 20
prevent CarranZa or whoever else may be
/ named from coming Into supreme control
! In Mexico. In other words. having seen
/ the cause IL favored triumph through the
| means of revolution, the United States
| wants to make sure that It sticks and Is
J DESTROYS OF averting the possibility OF a
! counter revolution.
The mediators called on President Will
| son In body to-day and were warmly
| thanked by the President for their SER
vices Following their visit reports were
published here that they had spoken 10
the President about Mexico, insisting on
behalf of President Carbajal that the
United States compel Carranza to grant
Carbajals demands for a proclamation
of amnesty and assurances Of a peaceful
and orderly occupation of the capital II
was said that the medators represented
their Governments as being unwilling tc
recognize Government in Mexico baScc
on a policy of mo quarter" TO the enemy
after he has surrendered. These reports
Ambassador de Cana, Minister Naon and
Minister Suarez denied emphatcally.
II is known that the medators are ut
tery weary of the Mexican question ant
consider that they no longer have any
connection with 1t whatever.
Emilio Rabasa, one OF the Huerta dele
yates nj Niagara Falls, came to Wash
ingtun to-day at the invitation OF IN,
mediators and had lunch with them here
He returned to New York late this after
noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
EvEP ,iRD HOARDED GOLD,
Transfer Tnx Report Tells of For
tune In Brewers snfr.

Tho transfer tax report on the estate of
James Everard, the brewer who died
MAY ~, 1913, discoscs the fact that for
Years Mr. Everard made practice Of
boarding m gold ccin in his safe and that
during tho panic Of 1907 he was willing
IN lend $500 600 In gold to various banks
which were hard pressed,
The report also showed that the brew
cry had paid no dividends for seven years
prior to Mr., Evcrards death The Ever
ard baths, which the dccodent owned, had
been conducted at loss for years and the
property Is not worth onc-tenth of It's
cost The entire brewery plant was de-
scribod as worthless,
Mr.. Everard's gross estate was APP
praised at s2,765.S65, Of which l,143,575
vas in real estate and the rest In per-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23

ought to say that women can work -
well as men and they ought to have the
vote like men Z"
Here. here" said Dr. Dock, you
mustn't interrupt"
but I'm good suffragist. want 70
help the cause. This woman is hurting
it," he insisted
You must keep still now" insisted
Miss Dock
But the big man didn't He raised one
fist and talked so loud that an audience
OF his own collected about him
60 right away" said little Dock. you
have made trouble enough"
SO he turned on his heel and left
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
SLAYER OF FOUR KILLS
HIMSELF IN HIS CELL
Robinson. Who His Mother said
Was Born With Murder
Mania. Was on Trial.

BosroN, July 2c.-I.awrence Robinson.
known as diamond chip" who was on
trial here for the murder " Police In
spector Norton. committed suicide In his
cell this morning by cutting his throat
with steel shoe shank that he had
sharpened on the stonte floor. lie had
killed Norton when the later was trying
to arrest him for triple murder in Grand
Rapids. Mich.
District Attorney Pelletier Just after
the court and jury had convened to con-
tinue the trial said
MAY 1t please the court. from iuforma-
ton that has como to us 1t appears that
the defendant at the bar, Lawrence Rob
iuson. is dead"
Robinson was found on his cot IN a
pool OF blood by = prison guard. The
steel shoe shank was still grasped In his
right hand Besides n deep cash in his
throat no had cut the artery In his left
wrist.
The man had assumed pose Of indlf-
ference and GOODNESS from the moment of
his arrest Nothing seemed 10 disturb
him mentally. lie had taken the great
est precautions In his dress when appear
ing in court never wearing the same suit
of clothes two days in succession.
Robinson's suicide came on the heels
OF a remarkable story told by his mother.
Mrs NJ Robinson, at Washington Court
House, Ohio, on sunday. She SAID that
Lawrence had been tho victim OF pre-
natal influences and tod Of murdcrous In
tentions against his father which she had
harbored Tor several months previous "a
the boys birth.
give months before my hoy was born.
she said. II knew I had been deceived
At times | was on the verge of insanity
During this tine | constantly carried q
loaded revolver and would have used II
I ON his father II | had had tire oppor
tunity."
Word came from Washington Court
House this evening that Rohinson's mother
and widow had been Informed OF hi
death and were both N a serious con
dition,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
LITTLE STUFF" EvICTS BIG MAN
.'Doc" LRvinia Dock Objects when
Disturber Wants to Talk.

Little Doc Lavinia Dock put large
and indignant man out of her noon suf-
frage meeting yesterday. An interested
policeman stood by, but did not presume
to interfere
The disturbance occurred while Mrs.
Harry Arthur was speaking with six of
her ten children looking on.
GIVE women the vote and they will
improve business conditions and do away
with graft so that their delicat" young
daughters will not be forced into indus
try. The place for the young girl is
home. but she will never be able TO stay
there :" she said.
Nonsense - declared the large man.
You're talking sentimcntalism. You
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
DRUG FIRM DIVIDEND NEAR,
Director. WtI Arrnng. Next Week
for stock Distribution.

A meeting Of the directors of the Rker
a Hegeman Drug Company VIII lie held
next week FOR the purpose Of taking action
upon the distribution OF a stock dividend
among the stockholders of the operating
company.
An official of the company said yester-
day that this would he followed by dis
tribution of stock dividend to the share
holders of the Rikcr 4 Hegeman Corpora
ton. The distribution will represent
money invested in the leasing of new
buildings and the opening Of new stores,
II Is stated that leases are being made
on very reasonable terms AZ present owing
10 the depression in business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23

at the capital and that there is no more
danger now OF attacks upon the suburbs
by Zapatistas than there is usually.
Secretary Lujan issued a statement to-
day explaining that provisional President
Carbajal does not consider the revolution
as having triumphed and does not con-
template turning the Government over to
the Constitutionalists. He purposes to
continue the present arrangement until
the various factions have reached an I'M
Outstanding and have signed a formal
agreement.
The garrison at Pachuca. a prosperous
mining centre has been reinforced to
Withstand the rebels until they guarantee
the lives and property OF citizens in the
event OF a surrender
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
SMITHS FRIENDS ACTIVE.
Queen. District Attorney In the
Race Despite Charges.

I'udetcrred Ivy the fact that charges
containing a request for the removal from
office of District Attorney Matthew j
Smith of Queens for alleged neglect OF
duty are pending before Gov Glynn
friends OF the District Attorney are cir
rulating n petition FOR signatures in order
10 place his name on the ballot this fall
for reelection. He has the backing Of
Joseph Cassidy and the remnant Of the
Democratic party i'm Queens borough who
are opposed to the administration o. Bor-
ough President Connolly.
Several weeks ago Mr., Smith announced
that he would be candidate for rcelec-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
rVERARD'S GOLD REVEALED

r. transfer tlN report on tho estate
., Henry 49, Rogers. who died May 10,
,at, was filed Yesterday, and fixes the
ys,r. NJ the estate At $4,000. O99. which
VI. r,Auc,d by debts and other legal
charges 70 Sio>96.o9o.
r.. share of the estate left to the
widow Mrs Emile H. Rogers who died
In 'sla. consisted 81 life interest in
,-o..-f. 90 Q East Scveuty-eighth street.
worth 5000 200. life interest in the con-
cent. 80 h, house. valued at S52,57l. life
,.,,fr,f uf the stable At g. East Fifty
-1,. street. worth $4,000. and an an
,r,, ~ 5000 600
Tho following trus; funds were left to
re'a. yrs Rufus y Rogers, brother.
,.0oooo: Maud Rogers, sister-in-law,
stuuauU. Marion and Rowland Rogers,
ierrcv and niece. 100000 each; Sarah T.
uul1o.tun. Julia Tuck. Agnes I. card
re- .nt Imcs W. Nye. cousins. 100000
AearN. Nr Rogers left 100000 to the
Eoon ~ Furhaven. Mass.
T.. remainder Of the estate went in
,cua' shares 10 the thrCe daughters. Mrs.
Anne /. BENJAMIN. Mrs. Cora L. Brough-
ton and Mrs Mai Il. Coo. and the son.
rcrrv H. Rogers Jr. The share of the
sor N..s Increased S29.3G0 by a specific
l,ul,H of furniture at Fairhaven and
other personal articles worth S3.j00. The
,reluIes show bank deposits Of $73o,lS7
- v...N StlPuN4 was In the Central
T-r.t COMPANY Nh Hogers'~ Jewelry
srA ra-sourl effects were appraised AZ
A.. la -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
VILLA MAY JOIN CARBAJAL.
Carranra Adh~rents Fear Ex-Bnndit
Plans Indepe nd~ut Action.

Fl. PAso, Tex. July 22.-The question
Of whether Gen. villa has been in COM
munlcatlon with Francisco Carbajal In
dependently Of the Carranza party Is wor
rying the Carranza adherents In Mexico.
When villa was at the border recently
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
HUERTA TO LAND TOMORROW
Kingston Police Ready to Protect
the Former Dictator.

Special Ndble DespdIch 10 THE sIN.
KINGSTON. jamaica. July @2.-The Ger
man cruiser Dresden. on which Cen.
Huerta. Gen. Banquet and their families
are coming from Puerto Mexico, Is ex-
pected here Friday. Gen. Huerta will
land here and will go to the Myrtlebank
Hotel.
The Kingston police are taking steps to
insure the protection OF the former Presi-
dent OF Mexico while he is in the city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
III. Insurance small.

NJ Rogers held notes and loans
smouH'ms 20 S377.S9o tho largest being
ro'e, ~ 'no Richmond Light and Railroad
Company for $46l.l5i, hut appraised at
or'. '.76f?. NJ. Rogers had an in
nroe' of SGNO.Oou i'm the chicago Railway
..ra rate and S5ooOO interest IN bonds
w tl. National Navigation Company.
M. Me insurance consisted Of only two
g.. los. aCgreEatuC s. 600
NJ interest iu ,hc Virginia Railway
Company formerly the T.dewatcr Com
'H.. which was founded by him. and TN
90. various subsidiaries was appraised at
go No" 600 Mr.. Rogers used practically
g.. 0u'.r. r,~ourceS TO keep the railroad
rpior' going before his death and got
'..u- fpr 10 ON many millions Of dollars
worth ~ n.- personal securities The road
b, NOW ,u..,s~ful and the founders judg-
u'.' Nt- Hrrv indicated.
t. trprl -al Of bonds included
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-23
POWER TRANSFER DELAYED.
CarrRn,a Not Expected In Mexico
city before september.

WASHINGTON. July 22.--That Gen. Car
rama will not he in Mexico city much he
fore September ! was the statement made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
CRIMSON OARSMEN
 ARE PLATED OVER
 RETENTION OF WRAY

New York. February f2S.-Harvard crew authorities are much elated over the sue cessful outcome of the negotiations with Coach Jim Wray. who recently signed a five-year renewal of his contract with the Cambridge university. Although the terms were not made public 1t is under stood that Wray receives the salary in crease which he had requested. The Union Boat club of Detroit stood ready to engage Wray had he failed to reach a satisfactory arrangement with Har- yard. The Harvard Crimson in aR edi- torial comment states.
 "Whatever may be said against the or ganization of college athletics today, ath- letic success is one of the racrors of d university's prestige. The undergraduate department of a university adds not only to it's own standing, but to that of the whole institution to which 1t belongs by a good name in the athletic world. Con to more than those primarily interested in Harvards S athletic success in the as- surance that Coach Wray will continue
 in charge of the crews for at least five years to come Victories from the crews of Yale in six out of eight years service, the swinging of rowing supremacy Cam bridgeWard, and name for healthy sport have so placed him that we must make glad that he is to keep on with his work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
VIEWS OF MOAKLEY DO NOT MEET WITH
 FAVOR AT PENNSY

New York, February 2s.-The state ments attributed to Trainer Jack Moak- ley of Cornell, relative to the eligibility of the Oxford university track team, which is to run at the University of Pennsylvania relay meet April 25, de not find favor at Pennsylvania. The Uni versity Daily. in an editorial review of the point, states;
 "Of course the Englishmen have an ad- vantage if they have no one-year rule but the using of the Rhodes scholars no matter how long their residence at OSford-is legitimate advantage, if 1t is one. In the case of Tabor and men in his position. there is nothing which violates the spirit of the one-year rule.
 Why not let the Englishmen use their advantage? The sporting public, we are sure, wants to see them send over the best team they can. All the more credit to the American team that is able to defeat them. All the less bitter the de- feat should the Englishman carry home the title.
 After all Pennsylvania is striving to bring about the best four-mile interna- tional race that can be arranged OK ford may have an advantage in one re- spect, but if the idea develops into one of England Vs America. hasn't this coun- try a decided advantage in the fact that we will have several teams represented to England's one? Cornell merely weak ems Americas chances by staying away"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
SIGNED BY FEDS. DURING WINTER ARE POOLED
 PLANS MADE FOR 1914 RACE
Perfect Harmony Prevails at Federal League MeetingTwo Hundred and Ten Players Divided Among Cubs-Seven Worlds Tourists Wanted-One Hundred and Fifty Four Game Schedule Favored - No
 Trouble Expected From Kifer

tional slioftstop; Outfielder Evans of St. Louis Nationals and Pitcher Lev- erenz O. the St. Louis Americans Pres ident Gilmore says he expects to offer them Inducements they can hardly re- sist
 Two other well known ball players, Christy Mathewson of the Giants and Hal Chase of the White Sox, were men tioned today as possible Federal leaguers, but Chases demands were considered too exorbitant when the league sounded him sometime ago, it was said, and Mathewson's reply to the offer made by R. B. Ward of Brook lyn will not be forthcoming until after he gives Manager McGraw chance to make an offer.
 The league schedule will include 154 games, it was practically decided to- night. The opening date was not set, but April 25, some days after the Amer ican and National leagues have begun their race was favored A schedule meeting probably will be held in Bal timore the latter part of March.
 President Gilmore. explaining that he did not mean his league and organized baseball had reached a peace agree ment, stated he was confident William killifer, catcher, and George Kahler. pitcher. as well as others, would join
 
 them, and that there would De no trouble over it.'
 We do not expect that either the Federal league or organized baseball will have to seek redress in the courts" he said.
 killifer Is reported to have joined the Philadelphia Nationals at their train ing camp, though the Federals declare they <hold his contract. Every one of the Federal teams will be in training quarters by March 10, it was announced tonight. The practice grounds are:
 Kansas City, Wichita Falls, Tex; Indianapolis, Pittsburg, Lynchburg, Va; St. Louis, Monroe, La.; Buffalo, Danville. Va; Brooklyn, Columbia, $. C.; Baltimore, Southern Pines, N. C., Chicago and Shreveport, La. The club owners finally decided to open the season April 13. The schedule meet ing will be held in Baltimore March 2s, and the schedule committee as finally made up comprises President Gilmore,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
SMITH KEEPING UP
 WITH GRIDIRON TEAM

New York February 2s.-Coach Andy Smith of Purdue, at a recent meeting of the candidates for the 1914 eleven passed out printed cards which were filled out by the prospective players The cards provide for information regarding grades of the men in each of their subjects A space Is provided for each months grade The cards will be collected each month so that the coach will know the exact standing of each man a. monthly inter vals during the year. The call for spring practice will be made April l, according to Coach Smith. He expects that a large squad will respond to the call Rudimen- tary instruction will be the plan of spring practice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
Federal League Decides to Pool Players
AMERICAN AUTO
 CROSSES ANDES Martin Succeeds in Crossing Great Range After
 Others Had Failed

Washington February 2s.-An Amer ican built automobile, driven by John son Martin of Glen Ridge, N. J., a Princeton football player of recent years, has succeeded in crossing thS Andes, thus achieving a victory for which automobiles of a number of for eisn makes have been striving for the last five years or more. A cablegram to- day to the Pan-American union an- nouneed Martins arrival in Santiago, Chile, from Buenos Ayres, Argentina.
 number of attempts to cross the Andes in aeroplanes have failed. Mar tin crossed the backbone of the South American continent, at a height of more than 13,000 feet through the famous Uspallata pass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01

 WINS INDOOR MEET

Boston, February 2S.-Phillips- Exeter Academy athletes won the indoor cham pionship of New England schools and 8 second leg on the five-year prize cup at the annual title games or the Boston Ath- ietic association today. Worcester Academy was second and Noble and Greenough school of Boston third.
 The feature of the meet was furnished by special event The Harvard univer- sity quartet breaking the worlds record for relay race of 1860 yards in match with the Boston Athletic association. Harvard's time was three minutes three seconds, bettering by two and three-fifths seconds the record previously held by their opponents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
MANY COLLEGES REPRESENTED AT
 ATHLETIC CONFAb
Annual Track Meet of Inter- collegiate Association on May 29 and 30 Is
 Awarded Harvard

New York, February 2S-Twenty col leges were represented at the annual meeting of the Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America, held here today. The most important matter de- cided was the selection of the Harvard stadium as the place for the annual track and field championships May 29 and 90.
 Amendments to the constitution of the association framed by the advisory com mittee four weeks ago were adopted at today's meeting. Only one-that of in- creasing the awards of points to five places in each event instead of four as heretofore-caused discussion. Under the new rule points for places will be as fol- lows: Five for first, for second, for third, for fourth and 1 for fifth a total of 15 points for each event instead of ,, B. ? and l. total of Il points, which has been the rule since 1S9S
 T. B. Crews, Cornell, was elected presi- dent of the association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01

Chicago, February 2S.-The Federal league today divided its 210 ball play CTS made preliminary plans for its pennant race and organized a final raid on its rivals-the raid planned to land in it's ranks seven of the players now finishing their trip around the world with the Giants and White Sox.
 This was announced tonight when the club owners of the outlaw league took brief recess after a meeting that lasted all day and threatened to last over Sunday. The managers of seven teams met first and showed their list of players. Otto Knabe, manager of Baltimore, was i'll and forced to stay at home Later the club owners met with the managers, and then went into secret session
 All efforts to get from managers or magnates the names of the players in volved in trades failed, but a com plete roster was promised the public next week. Twenty-Five stars" who had not been connected with any club. but signed by President Gilmore for the league" were awarded to teams in need Of them.
 The managers session was peaceful according to their statements after wards. Some of the leaders did not get all they wanted and others were dis appointed in losing one or two men they thought they were sure of. Man ager Tinker said he had lost three men, one of whom he had hoped especially to  who was wanted by Brooklyn.
 There are seven ball players on the world tour who are wanted by the Fed erals, and next week new league lead- CTS will be at the pier in New York to meet them when they land. The players are Iris Speaker of the Boston Americans. Sam Crawford of Detroit. who Is wanted to manage the Brooklyn team; Catcher Wingo of St. Louis Ma tionals. Lee Magee of St. Louis Nation als, Mike Doolan, the Philadelphia Ma