davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-28
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} basinss. men of Trinidad.
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Ssa faust aFoAs~ ana ia
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fea,ar- . Vital. PACT i..st
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The chronicle=news., 1914-01-28

Gls.<oS. Scotland. Jan. e>.-Th.
annual Scottish isbo! conference.
.i,iinE mere. today ps..cd r.r.ini-
tory re.oiutiou demanding tina, the
Bri,i.h government recall Niscount
Giadsicne governor general Of South
Africa. beesGse Of tn. d.tsrta,ion OF
labor leader. at Cape Town. The
T, solution strongl runtc cmns the
government OF the Union OF South
Africa for IL. action.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-28
Ell.' n.se. is.,sh,.

M-asbes. of ii. rrisisaa Lu-is. ~
siss aHs ,h-iF friends Will gather n
the club room. 'Saish, TOT III. fourth
sanusi ball. and ,As event 10 10 be
on- % the nos, .nios ss bic of 'as s-.s-
on pasiEs abe .Vssi.s paaeh .iil
BE- ssFssa zas the asasls vii b. s-s-
s-f-d - Iaa,-ssI orchestra
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-28
SUIT STARTED OVER
DEPORTATION OF AalraIoRs

Pretoria. i'a,en Of South Ntfi-a.
Jan. .s.-colr; proSscdiu.. aSsin-,
'a- sii.iss-rs OF justice. d.foa.. sai
tho tat~Yser. because nf their action
ir a-fr-t,ns South Nfiran .,riS-
headers. began promptly ;o.aF.
The supreme cour, iads.. Sir
John W ". w-..-ii. granted an 4i.-
..'i,stion for icas. to apriy to- attach
the 'hfe- mini.'cr. for c,at.mr, u
touff
The iuaE- declared 'EA' ~ hc had
yesterday possessed Ia. information
h- no~ has. he would have granted
sn Injunction restraining the guy
crnmcn. from d.pcr,ins til. inen.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-28
Social Happesiass
~
Meeting Notices
Cleo Gard clsb

Cleo Card clsb
TAr cleo Card club ~iil meet
Thursday afternoon q, The home Of
Mrs. II % Dauford. i-. WALNUT
street,
81. AArsssss's 0siA.
TIE m-sasSss of ~ NsgkaE.t
uaild Of The Epi.rog.Ai sAureh viii
ta-~I Thursday Afternoon az oe,os L
a. the hea- OF Mrs- Roger sherman,
'Il5 -aE JasH .ts..s
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-28

.io,. nsmi.<r. Of Is. un'oa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
FOUR SHOTS BRIGHTEN
TIMES SQUARE CROWD
Police Have Visions Of Another
ROSenthal Murder-Ten
Men Arrested.

The Tenderloin thought 1t had another
Rosenthal murder las, night under even
more exciting circumstances Al s
o'clock. when Hammerstein's. at Seventh
avenue and Forty second street. was
drawing its evening crowd and thousands
We're in the vicinity. four snots. followed
by findings Of glass, rang out in Tim $
Square
Detective John Barron was getting his
evening meal in Paddelrs rest turant II
ran out and saw two men hop aboard
a crosstown car one OF the men had a
revolver in his hand. Barron raped him
over the wrist with his blackjack and then
collared him and picked up the gun -Four
cartridges IN 1t were empty.
Some one telcphonei to IA, West
Th.rty-seventh street station that there
was another Rosenthal murder Lieut..
Frye. who received the message, was
the man who chased the murder car On
July &c. l9ie. lie sent every policeman
in the house around on the double quick
and also got the reserves OF tine Thirtieth
and West Forty-ssventh street stations
In billiard room over paddelI's saloon
the police found nine men hiding under
pool tables. They arrested all.
The man with the gun sad ne was
Frank Mead - years old lie refused all
other information Joseph Schultz. 80
years old. VINO lives at IL West Sixty-flith
street. and had been standing AT the
poolroom window, is said to have been the
target for the shots
One of the nine men baGgcd was Arthur
Davenport, nephew Of Sidney Drew actor
He was paroed in MIR Drew's custody.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

Gen. Pancho Villa is still pursuing
the Federal army which evacuated Tor
reon. according to the latest news from
northern Mexico.
Gen. Huerta persists in his denial that
Torreon has fallen. The provisional
President said yesterday that large re-
enforcemeuts are close to that city.
Gen. Nelasco. the Federal commLn der.
is reported to have moved on toward
Salti,lo, leaving at San Pedro part Of
his forces TO delay his pursuers. A
Mexico city despatch reported heavy
hshilng south Of San Pedro, twenty five
miles from Torreon.
Gen. Hernandez reported to Villa yes
terday that he had surrounded San
Pedro with $500 cavalry.
Details OF the last days fighting at
Torreon are contained in a despatch
from the correspondent of THE Sun with
TIC rebel army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
HOPE TO TRAP VELASCO.
Rebels Say lie IL Abandoning Army
10 Save Himself.

JuAREz. April 4.-Gen Velasco. the
Federal commander who evacuated Tor
reon, IL sacrificing his army TO save him.
self according to the view OF rebel
officials In Juarez tonight These officials
say that Velascos rear guard was de-
fcated outside Torreon yesterday and that
Velasco reached Porras. where he dropped
q part OF his men as "A garrison and pushed
on eastward toward Salt!llo.
Dispatches from Torreon to-day say
that Gen. Velasco with the remainder Of
his forces In at San Pedro. twenty-five
miles east OF Torreon. Gen, Hernand z
reported that he has surrounded the place
with 2 500 rebel cavalry and IT Is expected
that Gen. villa will nd artillery and
infantry to storm the place.
"Veasco left a large force behind"
lay our forces. 1t is "A foregone conclusion
that our troops will annhilate the small
command that Velasco left for we now
have them surrounded. nut In the mean
time velasco will be making tracks east
ward, gaining time on us while we kill
the men he left behind
1--WE expect him to leave garrisons
mt other towns AS he marches eastward.
An these garrisons will he slaughtered
N they offer resistance 10 our command
but they viii serve the purpose OF their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
PLAYS SHOCK CHICAGO MAYOR
Were Given Here, but Harrison Or
ders Them withdrawn.

CHICAGO. April 4.-Mayor Harrison
has doomed immoral drama in Chicago
The Mayor summoned to-day to his Office
Holbrook Blinn and officials of the
Princess Theatre. He told them that
while Ave playlets shown at the theatre
might be considered art they would not
do for Chicago. These playiets were
produced at the Princess Theatre In New
York.
Instead Of demanding that the play
let's be withdrawn at once the Mayor.
when told that seats had been sold for
the performance this afternoon and eve
ming. consented to delay action until to-
morrow.
Blinn. who is head OF a troupe bearing
his name; Samuel Gerson, John F.. Gar
rity and William Antlsdel. representipg
the Shubert interests. attended the con-
ference. They agreed to withdraw the
playlets after this evenings performance.
The playlets are ANY Night" En-
Deshabille." "The Black Mask" "IIari
Kari and THE Bride"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
MEN DODGE SLIT SKIRT WOMEN
50 Say Arkansas Bnptis,s, Who De.
nouace Tango Dresses Also.

LITTLE Rock. Ark. April 4.-The Rap-
list Missionary Union passed the follow
ing resolution to-day:
whereas the extremely disgustlus
style NJ dress prevailing at the present
timc has called forth the sevcrest criti-
cism from every source in our city aud
State to such a degree tina young m n
say that they stay on the streets as much
as possible to avoid seeing the DEGRADING
spectacle OF pure women wearing such
apparel. and AT the suggestion ~ our
young men.
I'VE appeal to the mothers daughters
and sisters of our state not to wear such
Improper. immoral earm, nts as the So
called tango skirts, transparent in tex
ture. extreme low neck, waists. hobhlc
skirts and slit skirts.
I'VE urge that our yoLnh men en-
courage us by refusing to be seen with
young women who fail to observe the reg
ulatons that modest women should make
for themselves"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
FEUD IN A CHARITY BALL.
Mayor OF Newburxh Declines "a
Head the Committee.

NEwBrRoH, April 4.--Mayor John b.
Corwin WAS elected unanimously last
night to be the president of a committee
to conduct charity bail for the benefit
OF st. Luke's Hospital. which is heavily
In debt. Mayor Corwin at once notified
the committee that he would not under
any circumstances accept the presidency.
and ex-Mayor Odell. father of ex-Gov.
Odell. was elected in his stead
Mr.. Corwin gave no explanation of his
decision. but 1t has been intimlted that
the political differences between the
Mayor. who is a progressive Republican,
and ex-Gov. Odell. were the real cause
Mrs. Odell. wife of the Ex-Governor,
is head OF the institution that is to be
benefited 10y the ball and at her solicit
tation the declination of the Mayor TO
act was kept from the local press. as
she feared that il might be- msunder-
stood and detract from the success of
the benefit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
LOSS 1000 OUT OF 1000.
'e'"sco's Army suffered Heavily In
TOrreOU Battling

from star Correspondent OF Tue Sun
7oEKEo", April 3 delayed In trans
h''lon) The Federal defenders of Tor
for lost 1000 In killed and wounded.
according 10 the best obtainable figures
IRON people in the city The Federal
Garrison ala not at any time number
more han 1000 soldiers
When CEN VIVA made his entry into
''''on This morning the people seemed
s''a 10 welcome him, glad that the ter
rbe battle Aas over.
IN M retreat fIOm Torreon the Fed
~"d's toak with them all the wounded
p'i ln"' could possibly move. Many were
1.'''' .arrtei by their comrades. The re-
vat De- 3tu early this morning The
F"0'r's covered II with artillery fire
t' '0' r,beis were unaware that the
''4' al column was escaping.
tn" artillery nrr appears. on close ex.
'h.1.tpn, 10 have done less damage Ia
lee city than was expected. although
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
HUERTA IS STILL HOPEFUL.
Denies Torreon Has Fallen, saying
Reinforce ments Are Near.
Special CABLE Despatch 10 Tux sux.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THK srS
MEXICO CITY. April A. President
Huer;a persists In his denial OF the
story that Torreon has fallen. He said
this evening:
The military operations at Torreon
are proceeding in the most SATISFACTORY
manner possible. | have news that all
the forces on the way there are making
repid progress and will soon arrive on
the scene.
Gen. Garcia Hldalgo has reached
Iipolto. Gems. Mass and Romero ought
10 be al San Pedro now with strong
forces. Gen. Javier de Moure was there
yesterday, having advanced strong de-
tachments far along the line toward
Torreon | think he Is arriving at Tor
.e0n now"
been temporarily relieved OF his office to
take the field. IL left Saltillo In COM
mand VI 1900 men yesterday afternoon.
He has probably overtaken Gen. Gar
-" ''No'so anu ~ fttuioTclnS MN at
Hipolito.
Private advices received here say
there has been heavy fighting south of
San Pedro toward Torreon.
The railway line betw en- San Luis
Potosi and Tampico has been reopened.
AT oil aud passenger train reached San
Luis PotoSi from Tamplco to-day. The
arrival Of the oil relieved the fuel fa-
mine.
Castillo Brito has taken refuge in
Guatemala. His band has broken up.
The states of Tabasco and Campeche
sTe reported quiet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
! VILLA PURSUES
BEATEN ARMY
velascO Leaves Part of His
Force Behind to En-
gage Rebels.
HTERTA STILL DEFIANT
Refuses to Credit Story of
7 Torreon's Fall and En-
poets Victory.
FEDERAL LOSS APPALLING
OF 1000 Troops in City 1000
Were Killed or Wounded
in the Battle.
FEDERAL LOSS APPALLING
villa Has Nov es Monopoly;
Won't IS lit" With Carranza

FL. PAso. April 4.-Gen. Venus
tiano Carranza is said to be very
angry over some of the civil trans
actions Of Gen. villa in Chihuahua.
Reports are current and are not
denied that Carranza's moving
picture men have been unceremoni-
ously sent back from the front by
villa with the information that villa
is the only man with authority to
dispose OF moving picture privileges
for his army.
Carranza is embittered, ii is said.
because he intended to convert the
money for this privilege to the rebel
trea sury. while Villa has been con-
vertlng the money for the moving
picture privilege to his private use
as a legitimate side line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
SHIP STRAYS TO WRONG PORT.
hound for CharlestOn, y. g., She

CHARLESTON. S. c.. April +.-Word was
received here to-day that the bark King
Alfred which sailed from Junin. Peru.
with n cargo Of nitrate for this port five
months ago. had gone to CharlestOwn.
Mass. through IA curious mistake.
The clerk who made out the manifest
for Capt Saglietto wrote into II Charles
town. ", =, A. The captain looked Mt
the manifest, then examined his chart
The only "Charlestown" to be found was
near Boston. and thither he took the King
Alfred He was astonlshed 10 discover
that he was not expected,
The crew rebell,d. according To the re-
port. against turning about and sailing
for the South Carolina port but were in
duced 10y the promise OF bonus to take
the bark to Baltimore The voyage took
1856 dayA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
MUTES IN ROW: s ARRESTED.
"ThreRtenrd" him, says Accuscr
Who Also Cnu't Talk

Eight deaf mutes were arrested in
Jersey city last night on the complaint
of Harry Hcrberst also "A deaf mute.
who told the polio. the eight had come To
his home at l73 Gates avenue, Jersey
city, and threatened him.
After "A dietil uproar at the Ocean ave
nue. police station the prisoners said
they were all employed as Dookb.ndcrs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
JAPANESE KILLS DOCTORS WIFE
Then shoots stockton. cal, Police
man who Tried 10 Arrest Him.

STOCKTON, cal, April i--Mrs. Ellis
Herbert wife OF Or. Ellis Herbert. "A
physician of this city. was shot and in
stanuy killed at her home here Tonight
by a Japanese servant,
The Japanese then barricadrd himself
in the basement OF the home \ police
man was shot and seriously Injured in
trying to arr, It the murderer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
LOST WAY IN THE STORM
Weaker Ones Dropped One
by One i'm Is Hour Fight
With Blizzard.
DEAD PILED Up IN HEAPS
Flags Stuck Up to Attract At
tcntiOn of Rescue Ship
Rcllaventure.

ST. JoHS's. y. F.. April a.--With her
flag at half mast and her bows and rig
glng covered with ice. the sealing steam
snip BellaVenture arrived in the har-
Dor at 80 this evening. bringing to
port the seventy-seven bodies picked up
on the ice after being cut off from the
sealer Newfoundland. and liz survivors.
The greater number of the survivors
are suffering from frostbite.
As the Bellaventure came through the
fog into the harbor the quays were lined
with crowds of friends and relatives Of
those who had gone out on the Ill fated
ship. Awaiting her also were the act
ing Governor of the island the acting
Premier. members of the Ministry. cler-
gyinen. physicians. nurses and ambu-
lance parties.
Fifty disabled men were first landed
and the most serious cases We're rushed
by ambulances and sleighs to the gen.
eral hospital The others were placed
in rooms in the Grentcll institute. AM
pie stocks of clothing were available for
them there and the doctors and nurses
We're soon active.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

many buildings have great holes as tes-
timonials to the rebel Workmanship.
Fighting was of a very close char
acter many times during the attack.
This Is demonstrated by the bullet marks
and the piles OF dead. which show that
the rebels got within 100 yards of the
Federal headquarters There were few
bodies in the streets when the rebels en-
tered the city. but there were many in
the buildings. as most of the fighting
was done inside the walls, the reb-
els In their advance often smashing their
way through the walls.
The heroine OF the battle was Sonora
Maria Dorotea de la Crus. who for three
days and two nights, alone without
water. light or food. administered to fifty
wounded Federals.
Dr. A. NJ. Carr. an American physi-
clan. was found among the Federal
wounded giving surgical attention when
the rebels entered the city. He was con.
graduated on his work by many of the
rebel officials.
The conditions In the improvised hos.
pital Of the Federals were horrible.
British Vice-Consul Cunard Cumming
made a plea to Gen. villa for proper
treatment Of the Federal wounded. villa
promised that they should have every
care and that their lives would be spared
when they recovered. The look OF re-
lief upon the faces OF the suffering SOL
diers WAS pitiable when they were in
formed that the usual Mexican custom
of despatching the wounded was not to
be observed. Before this .nany had
crawled away to hide. News that they
were to be spared soon reached those In
hiding and men with severe wounds
crawled out and offered themselves for
surgical attention
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

were to be spared soon reached those In
hiding and men with severe wounds
crawled out and offered themselves for
surgical attention.
Two Spaniards killed.
All foreigners in Torreon are safe, &C.
cording to the report of British Consul
Cumming and American Consular Agent
Timer. with the exception OF two Span
iards killed by the Federals. The Ameri-
can flag. which was hung out by many
American business houses and residents
was frequently desecrated by the Fed
erals
Villa lost no time In sending a column
In pursuit of the retreating Federals when
he discovered that they had left the city
1t was officially reported to-day that this
column overlook the Federals and sue
ceeded in killing and capturing many. The
resreating column is reported to have
abandoned its baggage and commssary.
All the Americans In Villas command.
most OF them machine gun and artillery
operators. came through the battle with
out wound. The Americans acting as in
fantry were with the column OF rebels
that captured Calabazas Hill from the
Federals on Monday. After the capture
Of the hill truce was called and the
Federal commander refused to surrender
The Americans say that while the rebels
held the hill the best OF feeling was APP
parent between the Federal defenders and
the rebels, and the soldiers OF the two ar
mics traded cigarettes and tr'nkets in the
best of humor.
1t was then believed that the Federals
would surrender the fortiications. but
word came from the Federal comma nder
that the hill should be held. The Federais
squared of for the hight and the rebel
officer took his men back distance OF
two hundred yards and resumed the shoot
ing. The Federas then succeeded In driv-
ing the rebel troops back down the noun
tain side.
Again Refuse to Surrender.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
Identification Of Bodies.

Meanwhile parties Of hluejackets and
naval reservists from tho training shin
Calypso conveyed the seventy-seVen
bodies to the central hall Of the build
ing, converted into a temporary morgue,
where the identifcations took place. The
bodies were cofiined as this proceeded.
Capt. Randcll Of the Bel'aventure says
he learned the news of the disaster on
Thursday morning when after the bllz-
zard the survivors from the Newfound-
land boarded his vessel and told him
that 100 Of her men had been storm
caught for two days and had not re-
turned. They feared a catastrophe from,
the altered direction of the ice foes. The
BeilaVenture was the nearest ship to thu
section whore the men had been and
Capt. Rauuc!l prepared Immediately for
an extensive rescue campaign. Tho next
morning he sent 200 men in parties OF
ten each with boats and supply OF
provisions toward the scene of the dis
aster and later deserted through IA glass
a few Survivors trying to reach the ship.
Rescue parties gradually got the sur
..,..,.,...,.,
'''
va "'''" NV N"'h ''' ''''"'"'e SfN'
thty men hau peas prepared nor h'thH,
drinks ana food ready ana hy these
methods they saved several who would
otherwise have persisted. The ship
meanwhile WAS forcing its Wnv with an
speed through a terrific harri.r of ic..
Al r,e.s,,,,.s ..,,, ,I.. ,.,,.. i;,t.,.. ,,,i-
.,,,i.,,..i,. a,f,,..,t
"' '" '" """'s
As the dead bodies we're found they
were taken INTO the boats, these being
used both for the purposes Of conveyance
and 10 ferry the dead ana living across
the lanes of water between tine foes. Tho
work continued all day. the snip making
only four miles from n III" morning
until IN the afternoon, 10y which Time
the last of those alive were got Oh board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

The rebels succeeded in reaching the
crest OF the hill on Wednesday for the
second time and another armistice was
declared. The Federals. after sending
word to their commander. were again
notified not 10 surrender.
The Federal Notifications upon the
mountain side are merely OF thin stone in
capable of resisting artillery fire. After
the retreat the trenches were found to be
full OF dead Federal soldiers.
An attempt by the Federals to burn all
their ammunition before they quit the city
was unsuccessful. Several hundred rounds
Of cannon ammunition and a large guam
tity OF rifle cartridges were found UNI
destroyed In the basement OF clubhouse.
Broken shells. Illuminating caps and hand
grenades were scattered over the floor.
About two thousand used shells also were
piled here.
All the Generals in the Federal army
except Velasco. the commander, are said
to have been killed or wounded. The
rebels had reached almost all parts OF
the city in night attacks before the Fed
erals finally decamped.
The rebels are burning the dead in the
streets. Many dead bodies were found In
the hospital with the wounded. These
were Immediately removed and burned.
Great piles of wood saturated with kero-
sene are placed over the dead bodies and
the match is then applied. The odor Of
the bur ming flesh Ia s!ckening but 1t APP
pears TO be the only way to prevent a
plague. The city is quiet and orderly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

Continued on Second Page.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05

former slave girl, Yoke Wan, in the
Chinese quarter here.
Little Lew was given, almost at
birth, into the custody of Lew Git,
a wealthy; merchant, and Mar Shee,
his wife, who reared the child.
Meantime, Yoke Wan, mother of
the child, became an inmate of the
Presbyterian Chinese mission. About
a year ago the mother love came to
Yoke Wan and. she declared her in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05

San Francisco, ALA little Chin
csc girl, Lew Choy. Foon, aged 6;
smiled pleasantly at Judge, lawyers
and the crowd in the courtroom here
recently, while bitter legal battle
was being waged before Judge Coffey
for the right of letters of guardian
ship over the tiny almond-eyed
youngster. -.
Lew Choy Foon's mother was a