davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
PLANS FOR FLOWER SHOW.
A nnuaI Exhibit at American Museum
Offers Many Prizes.

Plans have been completed for the
annual autumn horal show which will he
given by the Horticultural Soc ety. OF New
York at the American Museum OF Natural
History from Octoner 80 10 November 3,
About 81 500 will be distributed in silver
trophies and medals to successful com
petitors.
For the finest bush plant in the chrysan-
themum class the society has offered a
sweepstakes prize Of a silver cup valued
AT 500 GC,d medals are offered in the
orchid class, with silver medal for tho hes,
orchid plant exhibited, Silver medals will
also be offered as trophies for American
Beauty roses carnat ons foliage ana dec
oratiNe plants. As usual, chrysanthe-
NUNS will be feature Of this years
exhibit.
There will he private view OF the
flowers FOR members of the Horticultural
Society and affiliated societies on Friday
evening October 30. The exhibition vii
be open to the public on Saturday, Octo-
her 81 from . A. NJ 10 I. NJ, and
from 10 10 r, VI. on Sunday the hours
are from l to p, NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

Afier reciting the Importance OF the ex-
port trade N cotton to the country and
its effect IN keeping the balance of trade
IN favor of the United States. senator
Smith said
We are now grovelling at the feet Of
England comforting with her fiscal repre-
sentatves, begging their indulgences a
little longer for the settlement OF our oh
legations. II IL had not been for the in
tsrruption OF our export trade In cotton
we would MOI now be subjected to this
humiliation OF begging for an extension
OF time IN the settlement OF our gold oh
legations"
senator Smith concluded with the state
ment that h. woNd not ask for q quorum.
hut he voted against adjournment. as
sorr" of his colleagues from the South did.
Concluding. Senator Smith introduced a
Dill FOR the relief % the cotton planters
which was substantially the bin h- pro-
posed AZ an amendment to the war revc-
nue. act which provided for a Federal
bond issue to purchase 5000. 600 bales OF
the.crOp for 1914 at the price OF 10 cents
a pound. tax to he imposed on the co
ton producers to guarantee the Govern
mert against loss.
When the Senate met at noon Senator
Kern was ready with a resolution for an
adjournment OF both houses Monday at
O'Clock. Senator Smith promptly moved
that the Senate take a recess until .
O'Clock. He exclaimed that Il was not a
filibustering motion. but made to give time
for the House 70 work out a solution OF
the problem. BY agreement the hour was
made 80 instead of .
When the Senate req ssembied at that
hour the House had already passed Al
adjournment resolution for 4 o'clock IN =
afternoon and after a few brief speeches
the Senate concurred. No roll call was
demanded. In five minutes the Few SEN
ators who had remained in Washington
were busy getting ready to leave Wash.
iHRtyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
Calls Fllibuster on.

Fo- some time the House listened with
."erron 20 Mr.. Henry. The House
emed much pleased with itself and with
~ for he told the members-there were
- than 100 present--that he would no
gar maintain his flibuster.
When the House met at 3:l5 the for
'l''r ~ adjournment was all that was
ae 'ed The clock however, pointed to
true hour and therefore by the terms
The concurrent resolution the House
.''|d have 10 wait.
The came tn time honored trick
1.cN has prolonged the lives OF many
rcgrsSes--resort to the turning OF the
- ~ Of the clock only this time II was
@ld and not behind that they were to
'a"lrd Assistants OF the sergeants-
'.w, slipped into the galleries and the
Is were turned forward to 3:5s.
Win only two minutes to go the
y e7k"r told the House that II was wit
's'ns the end OF the longest and most
'''r ous session Of Congress in the his
" '' the country. He thanked the
'"nhors Republicans, Bull Moosers and
Democrats for their uniformity OF cour-
''L To- him personally and then he said;
Z" hour ~ { o'clock having now ar
'@d = declare tho House Of Representa-
ICES ~ 'n" congress Of the United states
stand adjourned sine die"
Bang came the Eavel on the broad
'k and N an instant members were on
'' way 10 the doors and cloak room
'Ns lu FIVE minutes the great hall was
..>, tot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
DIAZ BACKS VILLA,
CARRANZA CHARGES
Mexican cred Papers" Say Land
Class IL Using Him to
Regain Power.
AGENTS HERE AND ABROAD

Intensely interesting for the sideights
IL throws upon the political situation in
Mexico is pamphlet called the Red Pa
pers Of Mexico" Just made public by the
Mexican bureau of information.
The paper purports to lay bare the
great cientinco conspiracy to eliminate
Nenustlano Csrrsnza from his power
ful position In Mexican Affairs.
There are copies Of documents purport-
ing to show that villa. now cleverly
shaped into tool which these cientincos
may use M they will, tricked the first
chief, and that although Carranza did
everything he could 10 bring to the sur
face again the honesty Of purpose which
nist actuated villa, that Individual has ie-
NAMED stubborn Ia the face Of pleas,
threats and arguments, and nov tn. issu.
must lie fought out
The land owners, called Jy various
names. Porhrisias. Huert.stas. Cientlficos,
fellcistas and Maderistas according to
the document. are without exception reac-
tionari"s Interested only In lands. money
aud political power. enemies To the Next
can liberals. hostile to the Mexican Con
s;ituti1n.
These men began To play upon
villa. Their agents were with Villas
army as camp followers. officers. friends
aud admirers They tckled his vanity.
exaggerated his military achievements
tneducated and simple minded origl.
nally honest in purpose his eg ism was
encouraged by subtle means TO expand
. until he thought that only his way was
/ the right way; that CarranZH was First
! Chief only through Villas nghtlnp
prowess and brains.
The nrs; hlg break between the two
was last June. when Carranza ordered
villa TO aid Gen. Natera. then attackinf
I Iaca,ecas. villa refused uni-ss he wal
| put IN command
carranza's attitude toward Villa Ia ex
planned In telegram. sent on October 3
/ 1914 to the convention Of Generals in Mex
! leo city. in which he sad in part
The intention OF the Constitution
alist army to offer social and political
reforms demanded ny the nation If on
the point OF being frustrated by the
conduct OF Gen. villa. who with serl-
Gus threats prejudicial 20 our country
only refused to recognize me as the
| First Chief.
must explain TO the nation the
| reasons which have determined the
| preconceived and rebelllous attitude
| OF Gen Villa. which Is nothing NOR.
| than the work Of reaction instigated
by tho so-called Centircos and by all
those defeated hy the triumphant
/ revolution and those who have been
refused public posts on account OF
/ cowardice and ineptltude.
|. He then tells OF the Maytorena incident
II was then that villa refused tn rec
I ognize Carranza rs First Chief and tn
open rebellion began
"If ] have not tried 70 conquer thl
rebel chertain by force OF arms IT ha
been because prudence 80 demanded
said Carranza. and then he points GU
/ that he has 100. 600 soldiers. while VIII
1 has only "a, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
Last Act to Ala south.

T." tst public business transacted by
House vas the passage by unanimous
i-'n' Of a resolution introduced by
representative Hell OF Georgia directing
Speaker 10 designate a committee OF
members to sit during the recess
' Congress and Investigate the condi-
~ ~ The cotton industry and report
onm"7dation for relief by December
To speaker named the following COM
TO- ~ three Republicans and four Dem
ATS. 'amng the Republicans frs, as
explained privately, In order that Mi
.'..'' Loader Mann might be considered
"' - uilrmanship. The committee conf
N"S Representative Mann Of Illinois
''siu nt Texas and Langley OF Ken
'.f.. Republicans and Henry OF Texas,
.'.'r Of South Carolina. Helm OF Ala
''.n' and lIell OF Georgia, Democrats
Ar Mann explained TO tine Iause that
would ind great difficulty in max
d''tr-ements at this time to serve
'rr .'Wmttce He asked the Speaker
N'Hnp.d consideration OF his offer TOR
To-" 0I5 4. and by con.ent Of the House
Speaker was permitted to defer final
'''.ruN 100 the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

ut SO New Bowery. In boarding house
run by Eugene Mulroy.
Parsons had left his room early In the
morning to take q walk Patrolman
Cashell Of the OAK street station SAW an
old man fail at the corner of Fulton and
Front streeja lie was unconscious when
the policeman reached his side and was
taken to the station house. An Ambulance
surgeon from ST Gresory's Hospital was
summoned. but arrived 100 late. The dead
man was in terribly emsnclated con-
ditlon and the doctor said that his deaf h
was due to senile atrOphy. or starvation.
An examination of his pockets revealed
1913 IN money. bank books on various
banks, the name Of Mrs. Parsons on a slip
"r paper and a receipt from the New yo.N
rrudure Exchange Safe Deposit for u safe
deposit vault there. \ diary. said by tAe
police to cover the years of waudcrings ~
the mans life GA reading Ike tale of
"Gull!vers Travels was also found m
one OF his pockets Tho BODY was 49,.
moved to the morsup.
4 teleram was sent 10 Mrs. Parsons.
VINO arrived here yesterday and went. AZ
companicd bv ~. C. +. Booth OF it9 East
Eigh;y-ffth street. - remote cousin of th"
deceased. To Identify IN. body. II rs
later removed TO &. T. COSle's murtu1lv
at 2ij Fast Ninetirth street
pr. Booth said that he had not seen his
cousin IN fifteen wears. lie said that 70
sons was born Ia Enfield, Conn. OF q well
known family. In hia wand rlngs Parsons
! purchased property IN California. Homo
Iulu. Massachusetts, ard Porto Rico, whe .
| he spent his winters.
William VI. Hoes. public administrator.
has taken temporary chang" Of the estate
until the -af. deposit vault is opened.
! whore. II Il expected. Will will be found.
/ The nearest relatives Of Parsons are two
srandn!eces and two grandnephews the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
WAITING ON ZAPATA.

wAsuISoroN, Oct 2+.-The peace con
ference at Asuascalientea Mexico has
come to standstlll. according TO repoyts
received nj the state Department to-day
II IL said there & no prospect Of further
progress until the arrival % the addition
Zapata delegates early next week
GEN. Bliss reported to-day that MAJ
torena he'd Withdrawn MS forces from the
immediate vicinity OF Naco. Sonora. which
ne has been besiexng Cor about three
weeks This action. which was brought
about largely through The efforts OF the
Aguascnllen'es conference. Is most ac-
ceptabe to the United states Many have
been shot In Naco, Ariz.. by wild bullets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
Europe Spending Millions.

The figures available indicate in gen.
eral that while the United States Is TAX
ing less and less goods from Europe
Europe IL rapidly increasing it, orders
here. Evidence OF this has been shown
in the steady increase OF foreign funds
sent 20 banks In this country by European
nations to cover their buying orders
which are being placed by agents actively
a. work In various parts OF the country.
II was admitted yesterday that foreign
nations had put approximately $50 600, 00o
In banks In this part OF the country TO-
the purchase OF all kinds of merCha Sc
Including clothing, shoes. machinery. food
and medical and surgical supplies Hun
dreds Of cables are being received from
foreign buyers by bankers IN the United
States TO cover purchases Of sup
plies made here by their agents.
The National City Bank, according 20
recent report. has been paying for large
amounts OF wheat and other supplies TO-
Switzerland.
\ banker VINO has large foreign con-
nections admitted yesterday that he mad
received orders 10 pay for about $4,000
600 worth OF war supplies bought by Eu-
ropean countries. Other banks II is said
are doing "A large foreign business Of this
, character.
James ". Johnson Of the firm OF John
son a Jlhnson manufacturers OF surg. ca !
dressings said Yesterday that his firms
txportati ons 81 surgical dressings since
/ the beginning OF September had increased
about 100000. Similar Increases were
reported IN drugs and medical supplies
| in general.
| An order for $4,000 worth OF wool
| underwear and sweaters from the British
Government was announced yesterday by
8 IIaight & Co. which has accepted
the contract FOR the Durham Hosiery
COMPANY. the Lackawanna Mills and the
I %, tt,o. l.ft,,y 4 n,F1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
TO OPEN TUCKERTON STATION
wireless with Germany May he Re-
ssmed Nest Week.

WAsHlSGToN. oct 24.-Tha German
radio station at Tuckerton. y. j. will
be probably placed In operation next week
This station became disabled soon after
ii was taken over by the Navy Depart
ment ana used for the transm ss.on OF
German Official messages from the United
states 10 Germany and for other business
The reopening OF the station will un-
doubtedly facilitate communication with
Germany, az the Tuckerton station liz
probably better equipped for transm' sion
to Germany than any other station in this
country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
100000 to Young widow.

Surrogate Ketcham, IN Rrookyn. yes
,arday gave Mrs. Jean r. Scoheld letters
n, administration OF the $4,000 estate OF
charles w. Scofeld. who died on February
In the Hotel st, GeoSge few moments
after their marriage Scoheld was :"
wears old and his Young wife had been
acting ne his nurse for some time the
legality OF the marriage was contested ny
Seth w. Stofield. grandson Of the de-
ceased but was held valid by Justice
Kelly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
VINCENT ASTOR RETURNING

LONDON. Oct. 24.-Mr. and Mrs Nincen,
Aston. with Mr.. Astors sister. Alice. who
have been staying with Mr.. Astors mother
Mrs. John Aston for a few days, sailed
for New York to-day on the Lusitania
Mr.. Astor said that he and his wife came
10 England simply TO take his sister back
with them to spend the winter
Ina Claire. the actress is also pas
senger on the Lusltanla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
Both Houses Calm.

There were no exciting scenes In
a,her house The House held the key
'. the situation this morning. for the
senate leaders succeeded yesterday m
overcoming all opposition and paving
re way for the passage OF the adj
ornament resolut ion to-day.
Tho only excitement centred around
representative Henry Of Texas That
,.atesman has been holding the House
~ for the past three days. preventing
i'ournment by his refusal of unani-
nous consent for the House to proceed
without quorum. To-day for some
,easov not to be explained he evidenced
rhange Of heart. The breakup Of his
fiDuster to force the immediate pas
.age Of cotton currency bill resulted
% the adjournment.
The House met At noon and NJ Henry
vas ready 70 interpose his motion OF M
.Io-um when Majority Leader Underwood
stepped INTO the breach with the sugges-
or that the House might take a recess
Texas would withhold. NJ Henry agreed
A. . o'clock the House resumed its
s'''irgs and AZ once MIR. Underwood in
'1rned II that an agreement between me
va--lug factions had been reached and
,lgEested another recess until AIS. This
was accepted and Mr.. Henry made no Oh
'e"'ou He however. made a brief speech
defending the position he has all along
ssumed In regard to the need for cotton
lief leg station
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

son returned To Washington tonight from
Pittsburg at 10 80 o'clock, on the return
Journey the President shook hands with
hundreds who were present at the various
stops to greet him. The President ex-
pressed satisfaction over the adjournment
OF Congress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

In t." senate the closing scenes were
'.'t g1."tor. The way had been cleared
'' u.-r' for the passage Of an adjourn
"r1' resolution to-day. When the Sem
.se ~ not over twenty Senators We're in
my SEATS. When the Senate adjourned
''an.E not more than a dozen were
present
1cH word came to the Senate that the
Of .I." had taken time by the forelock and
'.ncl forward the hands of the clock
.1f.r vas q general demand that the eX-
np.e ne followed in the Senate, and
hra,.y one of the employees pushed the
minute hand around to IL. and Senator
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
POLISH PRINCE ARRESTED.
German Reserve Omcer Had A I'M m :
milton In London Flat,

NP1t'T7 'uNTe Vesp"T'N 10 The sIN-
LONDON. oct. 2I.--Jeln Sapieha -Koden-
SKI. Polish prince. and his nephew,
Alexander were arrested to-day in a West
End fiat for having an undeclared re-
volver, ammunition and camera in their
possession. Bail was refu'ed and both
We're locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
e-,crd.y's Exports s2.5it.ssO.

Yesterdays totals Of Imports and OK
ports through the port Of New York
were as follows Exports s2.1liNS6 i'm
ports Sl.73g.3iJ: eNcp"s Of exports over
imports for th' day. tl,57J.541. For the
same date last year the exc 49, of ox.
ports over Imports Was only S3i6SeG
The weeks total Of imports and *
ports through the Port Of New York
We're Exports. S2l,Ill,2il imports Si7.-
1jj.2ii. excess Of exports over imports
for the week t3566.O57 For the same
period In 1913 ;hsre was Suisse more
imports than exports. so that the iucreis.
of imports over exports amounted 20
si.S2s.93y. The Increase of exports Tor
the last week over IN. CORE spending
week In 1913 was 10 per cent.
Business men IN general regard the
situation as most satisfactory u = said
that while exports are rapidly increasing
and imports diminishing. the decrease iu
imports II not too rapid FOR stability. As
an instance OF this 1t Is shown IN a pre-
lminary estimate by the Treasury De-
partment that the imports to date this
month are about $4,000. 200 less than for
the same period Of last year. the total
imports for the month thus far being
approximately $50. 600. 900
The exports in the first three weeks OF
the current month were about SIS 600 600
During the same period last year. how
I ever ther" was exported from this coun.
| try sl37.70o.o 900 worth Of goo's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
NEW FIGURES SHOW
GROWING EXPORTS
Ports Records Tell Of Swinging
of Balance Of Trade to
America.
BUYING RUSH CONTINUE S

The swinging OF the balance OF trade In
favor OF the United States is clearly in
dicated IN the weekly figures Of exports
and imports through tho Port Of New
York during the last six days The fig.
ures for the first three weeks Of the cur
rent month az compared with those Of
September also show that the balance
this month will be larger than last
months. which was the nrst favorable
showing since las, March.
The weekly compilation at the Custom
House for ne six days ended yesterday
showed an increase. VIII u compared with
the figures Uf the corr, spending period
last year. OF exports over imports
amounting to slS3S.g3g Yesterday $
totals show an Increase Of exports over
imports Of $l22S,di5.
The month OF September saw a trade
balance IN favor OF the United States
amounting to tl6.rsi,U00 In the first
three weeks Of this month IN" total rx-
ports Of the United States amounted "a
approximately $4,000 OoO more than the
total imports 50 that the cOmplet, figures
for the current month ought 20 show. =;
Is thought. larger Increase In favor
VI this country than in : p;cmber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

Prince Jean Is a. years I'D and IL a
Lieutenant in a reserve uhian regiment.
His home Is in Vienna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
CANADIAN TROOPS IN EGYPT.
Rep"r, THAT strong Detachment Has
Been Sent by Great BrttsiW.

CoNsrASTISoPLE. via Rome. Oct az
II Is reported here that a strong detach-
ment ~ Canadian troops has been sent
into Egypt by the British Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
CONGRESS QUITS
WITH A RECORD
FOR ENDURANCE
Henry Agrees to Adjourn.
mrnt and Clocks Are
Set Ahead.
MEMBERS SCAMPER
TO TAKE THE STUMP

wAsm>GroN. Oct. Congress ad-
.olrned this afternoon Unless as
..mbled 10 extraordinary session by the
PRESIDENT II will not resume business
until the first Monday in December
So eager were the Senators and Rep
essential YES to get away that in both
houses the hands IT the clock were
armed forward more than thirty
minutes. So that Congress really ad-
burned shortly after 8 o'clock instead
cat o'clock AZ the concurrent resolu-
,.on provided that 1t should
There was an element Of comedy in
% performance The hands Of the
.1ck were pushed forward in order 10
.ove half hour at the Instance OF -he
southern cotton nsurrectlonsts. who
reverted adjournment Thursday and
,ho had threatened To hold Congress
n session indefinitely as means Of
claiming their end
To-dty's adjournment was extraord.-
nary N At least one respect. II was
no H-s, time. So far as any one in
Warrington can recall when the Presi-
IN, ~ the United States was absent
rom the capitol upon the adjourn
zen, " Congress 1t is true there was
ching for the President to do on this
,s-as'o~.
The legislation of the session was
nrieted and accordingly II made no
ference whether the President was IN
ne joh or COO miles away. Neverthe-
ass good many old timers insisted
at NJ Wilson had again established
o. precedent governing the conduct Of
ne Chief Executive and they sad
,ranAIy that they did not like ii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
Fur-Trimmed Russian Coats

Straight front model of broadcloth in green.
brown, navy or black, standing collar and cuffs
OF skunk opossum. Value $3.50 % IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
WOmen'S and Misses Waist:
Lace and Satin Waists

Bodice and grdle of satin charmeuse, in black,
navy, brown, green or white, with sleeves and
underbodce Of fine cream lace I,7c
Value $3.50 1910
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

Fur Collar Evening Coats
Full fare model OF chiffon velvet, in evening
or street shades; high collar Of Kolinsky or
skunk opossum. Value $500 90 E0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

Six distinct models Of imported broadcloth
gabardine or wool velour, in navy, brown, green,
prune or black, trimmed with real skunk, Hud-
son seal or skunk opossum fur ~ En-
Value $50 so ZS.CO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-14

mother"
But lr i- nnt Ii-truue llis mind Ky
wandering again bat through thr mist
ri his dclirium hc recognizes thc bed
Cross which lends strength tn bis dream.
Madame hc Says with an effort ami
again hr raises DIZZY trembling hand to h..
burning forehead. expressing thc idea
which is haunting him n have received
the baptism at fire. have ! not? I am
wounded there iu thr hcld?"
silent while tear, arr running down
her pale checks hi~ mother mods hrr head.
'Aud-VaS it-vi,1uy?"
Yes. q glorious victory
\ smile NJ un~peakahle happiness
tran~figurr> the face of thc patient. for
w lrirf moment
Tell mother ,hr must not rrv hut
ALWAYS rcmUmhcr-tlIt I died for France.
These were the last words 81 the little
volunteer"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-14

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers nj the city who fail to re-
eeive The Herald regularly are requested
70 notify the office promptly. All papers
delivered in the city should be received, as
= rule, not later than 4 40 to 6 o'clock p.
N. Unless some accident TO the press or
other untOward delay occurs at the print
ing Office, the paper should be out not later
han 4 80 and the carriers should complete
their distribution. even to the most distant
subscribers, within not less than an hour
and thirty minutes.