davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
5000 FOR DINNER SET
AT SELIGMANN SALE
Total Of Si9.1O2 Is Realized at
the Second Day of
Auction.
sp-c,a! Cas,e Despotca TO rnr ,ux.

PARIS. March io.-This was the second
day Of The sale OF the Se,gmann coilec-
ton OF porcelain and objets dart at the
Georges Petit galleries. one hundred and
fifteen lots. chiefly porcela.ns. were sold
for 2i5.5l0 francs Csis.iO2D. The prinoi-
pal prices were:
Two ovo!d porcelain Jars ~ the Ken
lung epoch. 2.c0c francs SS+0b.
An oblong box In old Saxony porcelain
with compartment, covered by a plaque
decorated with human figures. 5000
francs tsi.2oo).
small group In old Ssxony porcelain.
consisting OF a young woman seated play
ing the mandolin with q young man
standing near by, 1850 francs N7o,.
Four plates IN old Delft faieuc. with
flowers and birds In The Japanese style in
blue. green. rcd and gold. 5000 francs
(ssIoD.
Two vases with covers in old S~vres
porcelain decorated with roses on IA green
background, mounted in gilt bronze. of
the Louis XVI epoch, 5000 francs
Hl.sc0).
lain. consisting OF Se4 pieces. % which
1870 are plates 1000 francs s2.o2o>
\ rectangular box with gold mornings.
decorated witt sis plaques In Odd Seyres
porcelain. t.0oo francs sl,e00D.
An obloug box decorated with gold and
enamel and ornam.nted with an enaueied
medallion showing a young woman en-
gaged In sewing, Louis Nv. epoch, e.loU
francs tl.s2O).
An enamel box In gold, partially en-
amel!ed and decorated on each face with
con. positions in the style Of Teniers { 700
francs H9i0).
An oblong box ornamrntcd with mother
of pearl. each side bearing al ova! medal
lion painted on enamel. $500 francs
R1.3so).
\ large oval box In gold and blue
enamel. eighteenth century work. $500
francs (.y50).
An oval box in gold. ornamenteG with 4
medallion showing az animated Landscape.
5000 francs Csl,000).
An oblong box OF the Louis XVI. period
bearing on the cover an enanel!ed medal
lion, with a portrait of woman OF tn.
time OF Louis XIV, 1900 francs $3.50.
An oval box in gold partially eramelled,
with miniatures by Degault on each side,
5000 francs sl.siol.
A large oval box In hammered and en-
graved gold decorated with enamelled
plaques. one oil the cover showing the
battle Of Trafalgar and that ON the bot
tom an English warship. brought $500
francs tl.360J. This box is said to have
been offered by the City Of London 10 Ad-
mirai Collingwood for the part he took IT.
the victory OF Trafalgar.
\ miniature by Hall presumed to be Il
portrait of the Marquise dc Louvencourt,
VINO is shown seated. was sold for $500
francs ,si,720).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11

II. Is a new and dangerous experiment
to make terms with vloleHc. and treason.
But II Premier Asqu!:hs proposals have
left his supporters cold and discounted
they have ~ least de rived ta- Opposition
OF the .as, shadow 81. their case ard AL
tho talk 81 rebellion ard c!v!l war viii
vanish into thin afr. Thu; IS the one IN
d!sputa5le sain OF the Governments offer.
The strain which ;ne Government put
or the loyalty OF its followers canno. BE
further extended. Neither the Liberals
nor the Irish Nationalist will consent TO
auy more surrenGets"
That Is the most extreme view from
On. side Al the opposite extreme is the
contention Of the Tory aad Ulster press
that unless IN. Governments terms are
amended the proposals are doomed To-
failure.
1t is declared to he hopeessly illogical,
unworkablc and absurd to except Ulster
from the provisions OF the home rule bill.
particularly rs IL will take SIX years.
VAich. I; IS commended. Will put the Ulster
counties IN quarantine FOR that time. while
Al the forces OF the new Government will
Ice cyc-,.d to harass and annoy them with
the View OF driving them In desperation
INTO the fold Of the Dublin Parliament
This view is set forth In such papers us
the Belfast Neicsiette-. the Northern wig
and the Londonderry sentinel.
The London Standard says:
ITO the scheme as il stands consdera-
ton nill not be given. a condition sine
qua non is that the time limit shall DC
eliminated. II the Ministers will agree to
tine exclusion OF ulstc. foy an Indefinite
term or until Parliament otherwise deter
mines, the slgners OF the Ulster covenant
will examine the plan on It's merits and
decide whether II viii be worth taking,
despite its many palpable disadvantages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11

doubtless be ready 70 abandon exclusion
The Times, con;end!ng that Premier
Aslu!th's scheme AS IL stands Is iuposs.-
bic. tl!nks AN an.Alnlei.; of tho proposals
is POSSIBLE and pleads for = calm ui',mp,
to hammer out 4 solution py negotiation
I; suggests a!non- o;he~ things that H.
stead % tho automatic inclusion Of Clst"r
at the end Of SIX years another poll shoul1
be taken. and It !nCi!nes 90 the bel!ef that
:he Government would yield on This point
This newspaper dislikes the whole cx-
pedeSt Of the exclusion Of Ulster. II
contends that the true constitutional
COURSE would De TO have u general election.
which Il believes will eventually become
Inevitable. II adds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
SAYS PEOPLE WILL SUFFER.
Henry DuS~rn Calls Act ian Inter.
national Gala nifty"

Henry Duvecn. the art dealer, VINO
saii"d yesterday by the Cunarder Lust
tania. said IN. slssh!nK of the Rokeby
Venus was IAN International calamity"
The canvas could Ice repaired. he said. but
Il would he much reduced In value. The
result would be that great paintings would
De Withdrawn from public exhibition in
England and locked up and art lovers
among n. masses would lose by It,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
10000 TON STEAMER PLANNED.
" hit~ star Company C"nStJeri nv
Building Another Liner.
special Cl5l, Despl'-A 10 I'm :

Lo%poS, March - ---rhe white star
steamship Company Is considering plans
for 10000 ton steamer. The uew
vessel viii be built "a, the Yards ~ Har-
land { Won 1t Belfast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11

John l., De Saulles has had hand in
two campaigns IN New York. He organ
lied the Wilson College Mems League a
year ago last fall. and extended it's oper-
atoms throughout the country, gathering
In 1000 college men 10 tho Wilson cause
He started the same kind Of an organiza-
ton fast fall in the interest OF John
Purroy Mitchell.
He WAS born In South Bethlehem, Pa.
thirty-hve years ago. the son OF Arthur
g. DE Saulles. lie was graduated from
Yale In 1901, and made name for him
self as "a quarterback on the Yale team.
He Is cousin of eNMayor Mcclellan.
Mrs. DE Suulles was Miss Blanquita Err
razuriz. whose uncle and great-uncle were
presidents of Chile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
BRAZILIAN REVOLT GROWS.
Martial Law PrOclatmed In the
state Of Ceara.

RIO DE JANEIRo, March 10.-The State
Of Ceara WAS placed under martial law
to-day and the Government authorities
are making plans to rout fore. OF rebels
enca mped about sixteen miles from Forta-
Iexa, the state capital, The authorities
OF Ceara are unable to enforce order,
:. A strike has started at Fortaleza. trade
In at a standstili and the strikers ars
marching through the streets and break
ing into houses. Federal troops have been
pisced on guard at the principal CONNER
ciai and private houses.
J Martial law IL still In force here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
MILITANT USES
AXE ON "VENUS"
Slashes S25O.OOO Master
piece in National
Gallery.
SIZE SOUGHT REVENGE
Mrs. Pankhurst. Whose Ar
rest Inspired Deed.
Again in Prison.
SrFFRAGETTES FOILED
Women Who Try to Rescue
Leader Are Hoodwinked
by the Police.
STFFRAGETTES FOILEU

1,oSroS, March io.-A militant suffra-
se,,c with u Ratchet STROBE into the Ma
,onal Gallery to-day and cut six slashes
81 ,he famous Nelasaues painting known
AZ .he Rokeby Venus" The picture was
valued at $4,000. II can ice repaired.
81. mas suffered depreciation estimated u:
t-on, $50. 600 to $4,000. The cause Of the
o1.-a.e was the arrest of Mrs. Pankhurst
&. Glasgow yesterday.
syfragettes who swarined to Euston
e.,lor this evening to try and rescue
,sei- leader from the hands OF the police
~ her arrival from Glasgow wer
.,led BY the police. The train bearing
Mrs. Pankhurst Was stopped at the small
suburban station OF London Road, 10 the
NORTH OF Euston station. where there Is
4 tunnel Immediately adjacent TO the
station.
AL the cars OF the train excep: the
,.- one. In which Mrs. Pankhurst was
,il.ng, were run into the tunnel. The
las: car was run up beside tho station
platform aad Mrs. pankhurst was taken
OF by scotland Yard detectives. She was
placed In an automobile and driven az
orce to Holloway jail to resume her
Sentence for conspiracy FOR which she
vas sentenced 70 three years OF penal
ssN.iude
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
Asquith Issues statement.

Tue official paper promised by Premier
Asgui;h dealing with the Irish proposals
whlch he made In tAs House Of Commons
Moudsy vas issued last night. ]; adds
nothing OF consequences 20 the Premier ;
statement IN tho House and does no;
alter the situation. which mas not ad-
vanced toward settlement. Ths sank
and file OF the Irish Nationalist and at-
yanced Radicals resarI Mr.. AsQu.:h' $
terms as overgencrous ~ the point Of
danger. Their View IS voiced b. the
Daily Ssus and Leader. which says:
Tho Governments proposal s grave
menace TO the integrity Of the bin and a
pc-.ious invitation to the enemies OF irish
unity to spend the ensuing six years IN :.
crusade 70 convert the temporary exc!u-
sion % Cls;e. Into permanent fact. II
carried into effect II will not tend toward
ultimate union, but ANAL divorce. II has
been advanced not because OF any proved
or provahle injustice in the Original bill.
but because OF ;he rebellion organized IN
Ulster and the unconstitutional influences
which have been brought to bear against
the Government in England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
GATUN LOCK ILLUMINATED.
Hundreds Of Lights Provide DveS.
liant spectacle.

pANAM., March l0.-iatun Lock WAS
Illuminated for the first time tonight
when hundreds Of lights threw their rays
into the caycrnous lock chambers. They
Illuminated the darkest corners and threw
into strong relief the submarine feet in
dry doch in the upper chamber. The lllu-
u.uat!ou could be seen far up Gatun
Lake and twenty miles out TO sea.
The brilliant spectacle was witnessed
by the American Institute OF Electrical
Engineers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11

On the Unonist side the Daily Md'i Is
somewhat less uncompromi; ing than the
others. 1t appeals 10 the Government
remove the time limit and permit the
,oftenlng influence Of time To remove the
apprehensions OF the Ulster men, The
paper adds
when they discover, az Premier As
ouith and John Redmond say they will.
that they have nothing to fear and every
thing to gain " home rule they will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11

ADDRESSING the court Al. SAID
Reginald HchcEEa. t..e Home 5scre-
ar, las Turned the criminal code into o
eorlc valentine. This is the tenth time
Aare been before n Magistrate this year.
!. cannot coerce me and cannot force me
70 serve q sentence. He can only repeat
lie farce Of releasing ia.. Mckenna IL
c7a!d OF killing ne and the other su;ira-
ssies By forcib!e feeding. but am not
Maid to die for the cause"
i was announced this afternoon that
'- National Art Gallery In Trafalgar
s2.arc and the Wallace art collection
would be closed 10 the public until further
so'!ce. Many other collections. including
'aoS az the Hampton Court Palace. have
oeen closed for IA year as a precaucon
S.';.s! suitrasette raids.
Tie kokeby Venus" was purchased for
'-.5OV0 BY public subscription IN 1906
aad presented to the National Gallery
Miss Richardson's Ratchet. which sh.
carried IN her nun until she was In front
VI The painting, was welded with the pur-
pose OF causing lrrepara loss. With the
sharf edge OF the Ratchet she made cut
a,'tT cut on the nude shoulders and back
the reclining Venus and also hacked
oa' piece of canvas about two Inches iI
diameter. Hawes Harrison Turner. sec
'e'ary Of the National Gallery. and Other
-aper's say that the patching can be done
10 '5o0 but that the scars in the canva.
eA.no; be concealed by even the besl
so'a!nen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
URUGUAY MINISTER NAMED,
j. L.. DE saulies Of Pennsylvania
Nominated by President.

WAsHISGToS. March l0.--President
Wilson nominated John L. De Saulles of
Pennsylvania this afternoon to be Minis
ter to Uruguay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
FALL KILLS ARMY AVIATOR.
Cart. Cyril Dowser Of DSitish Corps
IL Victtsss.

LONDON, March 10.-Capt. Cyril
Dovner OF the army aviation corps was
Killed to-day while flying 1T Salisbury
plain. In Wiltshire. His asroplane turned
Surtis, ana fsll from . great Insight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11

Mss Richardson has been one OF the
DOS Troublesome mil!taBts. She was ar
e'ed Oh July last FOR dropping a
SuHon IN the lap Of King George while
vas driving through Bristol. She
eNed three months for that The mo-
asf' She Mas released she went TO Hamp-
" ana was arrested there with Miss
.Achel Hearce charged with setting fire
NE former home OF Chancellor Iris
H, Miss kichardsoD was sentenced to
- 'o- -FOUR muntns, but would take no
.s'l aAd vas set free when physicians
'3e She had appendicitis.
TIE kokeby Venus" is one Of the fa =
nous Paintings in the world. 1t took its
Ane from Rokeby Hall In Yorkshire,
,as'e II HIng for many years before It
Drought TO London. The painting
-aoNs Venus half reclining before a
sFTo7' At tho time the painting YVES
..o1s"' - the National Gallery. about
- ,h Years ago. several Americans tried
ou! t. The National Gallery had 70
"Aa' "as then considered An enor-
.s sum TO retain the painting in Eng
~ 1906 the picture was sold under an
"us' OF the Court OF Chancery for
r'"oo0 10 Messrs Agnew 4 Sons, and
eF thn VelasQuez. A sum Of $4,000
raised by public subscription and
painting was obtained for the Ma
a. - Gallery. when. in April. 1910. a
sSoao' az TO its genuineness WAS set on
~' by critic In the Morning Post
s 'd balcarrss. who had charge Of the
.shd announced that he had . standing
Ms' from an ART collector 70 buy thu
ssc'ure for S276.00e. II was said ct ~
Sas the offer came. from IN American
- senuinensss q ~ mAstegDleoo W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
ULSTER EXTREMISTS
WILL YIELD NOTHING
"Stalwarts'' Regard Carson as
Having Gone Too Far
on Home Rule.
FIGHTS TIME LIMIT
Orange Leader Says Ne Is
Ready. Otherwise. 10 Ac-
cept Scheme.
Speoai Cdole Despatch TO rns suS

LoHDoH. March II "wednesday. Sir
Edward Carson. tho Ulster t'n,on.s;
leader. presided last Tuesday, night at
meeting OF Irish Cnion.st member OF
Parliament, who declared themselves in
full support OF the attitude OF their leader
on the proposals submitted BY Mr.. Asqulth
In regard TO the exclusion OF Ulster from
the home rule bill. sir Edward Carson IL
quoted az saying 10 an interviewer that he
ldheres 10 tho offer which he made In the
House Of Commons, that II the time lint:
was withdrawn he would certainly submit
the scheme 10 the Ulster Cnioa,st Council.
Tie extremists In Ulster are developing
dissatisfaction al this attitude OF their
leader. The Belfast Newsletter tells Sir
Edward Carson that he has gone very
FAR. A prominent Orang.man expressed
similar views
William O'Brlen. Independent, National
list. summoned n meeting OF his followers
before Premier Asaui;h's proposals came
UP IN the House Of Commons on Monday.
II Is understood that tine convention will
meet at Cork on March -.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-25
UNIONS
MAY STOP STRIKE
Instruct Officers to Effect a
Settlement on U. P. Lines
State Labor Convention Goes on Record
as0pposine State-w Prohibition:
Wants Three NewLaws Enacted

The sixth annual convention OF the
Wyoming Federation of Labor. held last
week in Cheyenne, was one of the busiest
in the organizations history Many mat
tiers of vital Importance were discussed
and acted upon. Next years convention
will be held at Rock Springs.
BY unanimous vote the convention
went on record as opposing statewide
prohibition as invading the rights Of
the individual as to his mode of life,
in SO long as he did not transgress the
law.
A resolution was passed authorizing
the officers to effect settlement of
the Hartman strike, which has been in
force since September, 1911. If unable
TO effect a settlement then the officers
were empowered TO call it off. 1t is
said that the object OF this resolution
is to pave the way for reunionizing the
system.
Three Measures Wanted.
In the matter OF legislation to be
asked from the forthcoming Legislature
the Legislative committee was instruct
ed TO concentrate its efforts on securing
the passage of only three measures, one
providing for the extension Of the
eight hour law to include women and
children toilers; law to provide for the
election by the voters of the state of n
commissioner of labor, to be elected at
the general election in 1916 and empow-
ering the governor TO appoint such an
officer, with powers the same us shall
be given to the elective officer. who shall
serve until his successor shall have been
elected; a workmen's compulsory COM
pensation act.
Other resolutions were passed having
for their object the modification of the
requirements of the national body to
permit the extension of the work OF the
organization in organizing towns where
the present requirements will not per
NIT locals on account of there being an
insufficient number of particular craft
employed.
A provision was made for the sub.
mission to a referendum vote n propo-
sition providing for the location in each
of the five districts of the state of =
vice president. Three OF these vice pres
idents would be elected by this vote and
two would be appointed by the executive
ters are now located at Sheridan, Cas-.
per. Cheyenne, Rock Springs and KEN
merer.
A report was received by the conven-
tion calling attention to violations of
the law governing the hours of labor on
state, county and municipal work. The
officers were instructed to use the ut
most vigilance to sec that this law was
strictly observed.
A resolution was addressed to the
Thirteenth Legislature asking that all
state printing bear the union label.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-25
COLORADO MINERS SUBMIT
BRIEF 10 HOUSE COMMITTED
CHARGE ROCKEFELLER Is INDUS.
TRIAL HEAD OF NATION.
Chase Shown as operators' Willing Ser-
ant: Northcutt Distorted Evidence in
Their Brief Filed Short Time Ago.

Asking Constructive. remedial. federal
legislation attorneys for the striking
miners in the Colorado coal fields this
week submitted their brief in reply to
the operators TO the House mining COM
mittec. John ID. Rockefeller, Jr., was
attacked in the MIXERS statement -as
the Industrial head of the United
States"
His influence in the Colorado coal sit
trolling the brief declared. General
Chase of the Colorado state militia was
declared TO be biased and partial and
the militia was said>to he made up OF
friends of the operators.
The miners attorneys maintain that
Judge Northcutt, chief attorney for the
Rockefeller interests. and his associates,
distorted evidence and legal decision in
their brief filed with the committee some
weeks ago.
Tactics of this sort are in line with
the employment of traitors and spies to
stir up trouble among former employees
and their subsequent use as witnesses
the brief states. Officers Of the Colo
rado Fuel and Iron Company were called
hired men, of the senior Rockefeller.
Hope was expressed by the mincrs
that arbitration may settle the difficult
tttr anu tturt " Vi VIC tSt-
eral troops from the mine zone.
despite all the bitterness Of the con-
test we do not believe that settlement
is impossible" the miners declared.
William II. Fairly, conciliator in the
coal strike. is in Washington to place
before the department Of labor a report
Of more than two months investigation.
II covers interviews with hundreds of
persons representing each faction.
Farley declined to make public any
part of his report or discuss his plans
in any way until he has seen Secretary
Wilson. who is now at his home in
Blossburg, Pa. Farley will remain here
until next week, when he will be joined
by his colleague, Hywcll Davies of Lex
ington, NY.
Whether they will be sent back to
Colorado to continue their efforts at
conciliation, or whether their reports
will be accepted as tho final result OF
their work will be decided at n confer
cnce with Secretary Wilson.
United labor bulletin., 1914-07-25
MOYER CHARGES I.W.W.y ARE
TRYING TODISRUPT FEDERATION

that the improvement in trade has given
an opportunity to the workers of claim
ing and securing a small increase in
wages, but It has much more far-reach-
ing social causes for its inception and
seated desire among the wage-earners to
improve not only their immediate con-
dition, but to have the opportunity OF
living frecr and less laborous life, for
a higher standard-ef personal comfort
and for recreation for themselves and
for their wives and families, and for the
means to make their latter years free
from the carking care and anxiety which
is too often the workers fate.
A Revolt Against Capitalism
But over and above all this a world
wide movement is going ont might be
unconsciously-of protest against the
existing industrial conditions which con-
fers upon the small section of the COM
munity who happen to own the. means
Of life in the shape Of land and capital,
the power to practically manipulate the
working class of the nation into what
ever direction they might desire. The
great human protest OF the labor unrest
is really against the existing state Of
matters, and doubtless in the future will
express itself by complete overturning
of the capitalist system
After giving complete history of
the trouble in Butte. President Meyers
report sums up the situation there a.
foiloWs;
Blames I. W. WIS for Rupture.
The status of the situation now in
Butte Is AS follows: There is a divis-
ion Of the membership Of No. !. The
faction following the leadership Of those
whom I have discussed and calling them
selves insurgents have organized what
they choose to call Butte Mine Workers
Union, an independent organization
without affiliation with the labor move
ment, and OF course unable to secure af-
filiation in the future. They have pro-
posed constitution patterned after that
OF the Industrial Workers OF the World
inasmuch a. il provides for no initiation
fee, makes no mention of dues. but that,
although being an independent local
Continued on Page Six-)