davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
IS A MENACE TO
DOCTRINE OF us.

coNrINuED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Pittsburgh, 5; Buffalo J
Brooklyn. 10: Baltimore l.
indianapolis. .: St Louis, G
Chicago. 5; Kansas CITY.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Baltimors at Pittsburgh
Buffalo at Brooklyn
Chicago at Kansas City
indianapolis at ST. Loui1
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
T0DAY's SELECTIONS.

Montreal.
BY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH
First race-Abhottsord. J. H. Houghton. Ella
Crane
Second raoe-Fuzzy Wuzzy. Amasement Kettle
Drum
Third race-Beehiye. Campbell entry. Rock
Srzing-
Fourth race-Cabaret Kingy. Sir Blaize.
Fifth rzce-Jiu Jitsu. Vehini Jonquil
Sixth race-Bpnary. Hoxdy Ho~dy Camel
Seventh nce-Rash. Blackesed sunn. Good
Day.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-04
BELMONT ENTRIES.

'Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

Fear that the heavy consignment Of
arms and ammunition for Huerta
aboard German vessel has been landed
at Puerto Mexico Is felt in Washington.
The United States Consul at Havana
cabled last night that the agents Of the
Hamburg American Line assured him
the cargo would not be landed In a
Mexican port.
The Suns correspondent at Havana
cabled that the agents told him they
knew nothing Of the disposition Of tn,
cargC OF munitions Of war.
The fate Of Private Parks Of the
Twenty-eighth Infantry Is still un-
known. The report that his body was
found rlddled with bullets proves to be
unfounded.
The funeral ship Montana. bearing
the bodies OF the Vera Cruz dead, Is
due on the Battery at l o'clock this
afternoon.
-Four American newspaper men were
arrested and put into vile jail In
Mexico city. Two English correspond
ents, also taken into custody, were
released when they proved their ma.
tionality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
TAMP1C0 ATTACK RENEWED.
Rebels Get Artillery for Final As
sau1t on City,

WASHINGTON, May 10. A. NJ. tsun-
day).-A despa tch received from Admiral
Mayo at Tampico late last night said that
the Constitutionalists were about to make
new attack on that port.
The artillery for which the rebels have
been waiting has arrived and It is be-
lieved that the final assault on the city
Is now under way.
The representatives Of the Constitu-
tionalists here predicted yesterday that
Tampico would fall within a few days.
Immediately after Rear Admiral Bad
gers cable relating Rear Admiral Mayos
account Of Tamplco conditions was re-
ceived Acting secrt tary Of the Navy
Roosevelt wired him to instruct Admiral
Mayo to see to 1t that all Americans in
Tampico leave that city at once and that
the American Consul 60 aboard one Of the
ships also. The exact number Of Ameri-
cans remaining in Tampico is not known
at the Department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
MELLEN TO DISCLOSE
new HAVEN SECRETS
Solicitor Folk Receives Assur-
ances That Roads Ex.Presi-
dent Will Testify.
TO PRODUCE LETTERS ALSO
BILLIARDS. Statement Before Com
mcrcc Commission StirS
Mellcn to Action.

WAsHINGToH. May e.--Charles ). Mel
road system. who has been summoned to
appear ar a witness in the inquiry which
the Interstate Commerce Commission IL
conducting into the financial affairs OF
the railroads. will. it is understood. take
the stand and make full disclosures OF
the transactions under investig alton.
Solicitor Joseph W. Folk. who has beer
conducting the investigation for the com
mission. has received assurances from Mr..
Melier. through his attorney. J. II. n.
Grimm. that Mr.. Mellen will tell all he
knows. II il said that Mr.. Mellen in ex-
planning many transactions will produce
letters from men high In the world of
New Haven.
1t is understood that solicitor Folk mas
received within the last twenty-four
hours assurances from Mr. Melen as to
the disclosures the latter will make. Mr..
Mellen is said to have reached the con
clusion after reading the testimony given
by John l.. Billiard that the time had come
for him TO liz, the veil that has hid the
inner workings ri the New Hav"n's imam
ciai transactions.
on Monday Comptroller OF the Cur
rency John SHELTON Williams will receive
from the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion n transcript OF the testimony Of
Mr. Billiard In reference TO his loan Of
$1,000 900 from the National city Bank
% New York,
Mr. Williams declined to-day To make
any comment on the testimony or on the
statement by President VanderIip tina;
tn. sll.O00.0O0 loan was shared In by
other banks and that the National city
had not violated the law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
GATLING GUN FROWNS ON
ROCKEFELLER PARADE
In Window Across Street Tn
der Stars and Stripes, and
"MOurners" Flee.

gatling gun trained from "A store
window In Mexican style is the latest de-
vice TO be employed in Kidding lower
broadway Of streetwalkins propaganda
ists. With the detection Of their leader
apd-a workhcus- sentence for an ardent
lieutenant. the free siiencers" were dis
mayed on arriving at 2s Broadway yes
teYday when they looked across the street
and beheld the muzzle OF a gatling gun
rrotruding from under the stars and
stripes draped over the facade of Carr
n Reynolds Navy Store. There were
five "mourners.' Sullivan and Duffy be-
ing OF the number After a few laps"
they disappeared and We're seen no more
That old gun saw service before San
t!ago In the Spanish war; said the gun
ner" Ed Wernbam. who is decora tor
1T splits out 400 bullets IA minute and,
according 10 my way of thinking. is Just
the thing needed to rid the street OF these
crack Drained disturbers of the traffic. |
put up these flags out OF respect for the
memory of the sailors slain at Vera Cruz.
hoping also that my black str.amers ex-
pressing sincere mourning would saame
these loonies into sense of decency They
were sentiment proof. however. and so I
got out Old Bess.' as the boys called her.
and stuck her nose out the window. The
first I-Won't- Works to show up looked
nervously in our direction and left soon
after"
TARRyTowN. " Y. May 1.-Two men,
either l. w. w. agitators or process serv-
ers, tried late this afternoon TO enter the
grounds of both John D.. and william
Rockefeller, They were stopped by guards
The men claimed 10 be painters sent out
from New York to work on the new
garage. Word was sent up to the garag i,
and 1t was learned that no men wer,
expected, so both were ordered to leave
William Rockefeller placed guards on
duty to-day and no one will be Above /
to enter.
The pol. ce have received word that fifty
agitato's are coming here tomorrow WITH
a coffin to march In front of Mr., Rock-.
fellers estate. II they do arrests will
follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
BLUNDER HALTS
BECKER'S TRIAL
Task of Filling Jury Box
Comes to Abrupt
End.
CONTEMPT STEP TAKEN
Whitman's Opening Speech
Is Prematurely Printed
in "Globe."
EDITOR CALLED TO COURT
Three More Jurors Dismissed.
and One Talesman Is
Found Acceptable.
THE BECKER Jury.

i. FOREMAN +. MEREDITH
bLAGDEN. rs years old. unmarried
bond merchant; business address, 80
Pine street; home. 1853 East Teith
street
2. JAMES NJ FAUST. 20 years old.
unmarried real estate: business ad-
dress. So West Forty fifth street home.
is East Sixtleth street.
3. THOMAS w. EDWARDS. 20
years old married. chemist: home.
607 West 1s6th street.
4. do L. HOLBROOK. - years
Old single: mechanical engineer
home, 46 East Twenty-firs; street.
3. PHILIP LOFF. 4? years old
single; civil engineer: retired home,
400 Riverside Drive.
8. WALTER GOODYEAR. IS years
old; married dealer in books: bust
ness address. 339 Fifth avenue home,
42l West Fifty-seventh street.
I. GILBERT SCHACI.. 32 years
old: single: neckwear manufacturer
business address. Yonkers; home, 479
West l52d street.
s. EPHRAIM PLUMMER, 6S years
Old married retired salesman: home.
424l Broadway.
.. WILBUR +. RAWLINS 81 years
old: married; salesman; home, 249
West Thirty-fifth street.
10. JESSE g. EEII.E. ~ years old
married: manager OF a silk concern
home. 22s West Fourth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
ARREST GENERAL IN VERA CRUZ
Rebel Comma nder In Disguise Was
Hiding In CITY.
BY y. de l.. sLEVIN,


Special Correspondent OF THE Sun.
VERA CRUZ, May 9.-Gen. Chico Vargas
the Mex can c)m ,.an,i'r who was with
Gen. MASS at Paso del MachO, was foun /
In disguise in Vera Cruz this morning an |
was promptly arrested. Inquiry has been
started by Gen. Funston through the pro
vos, guard and the General will be ques-
toned closely about his reasons for com
ing into the city secretly,
Information was received by the au-
thoritles that n big general was In the
town talking with Mexicans and seek n :
info! nation, A little quiet search un-
covered his hiding place. He gives no
reasons for his visit.
The convicts released from the prisons
by Gen. Gustavo Mass when the Ameri-
can invasion began are becoming exceed
ingly troublesome. They are operating
just beyond the American outposts. hold
ing up Mexicans and robbing farm houses.
They attacked and burned house last
night about a mile beyond the marine
outpost at the pumping station on the
Interoceanc Railroad.
The shots OF the attack were heard
plainly and occasioned some excitement
among the Americans. They do not ven-
ture as far AZ the outpost. however.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

ments charge grand larceny. They ac-
cused the defendants of getting In 1919
S625.000 from various New York banks
by means Of fraudulent written statements
regarding the financial condition OF the
Simpson-Crawford store. the Fourteenth
Street Store and the Henry Siegel Com
pany Of Boston.
Another indictment accused them Of re-
ceiving money In the private bank after
they knew that the bank was insoivent.
At the time Of the indictments the Dis
trict Attorney said "Siegel and vogel In
fact obtained at least s2.5oO.oo0 by false
statements during 1912"
Arthur c. Train, who had charge Of the
Sisg case under the personal supervision
Of District Attorney whitman, said last
night he did not know Of Siegel's sailing
for Europe and the news was a surprise
to him. He would not make any COM
ment on the affair.
Surprise 20 Hartman Too.
Siegfried f. Hartman OF stanchheid &
Levy's office. who has been actively en-
gagged in preparing the defence OF sieg, Il
and vogel was found at his home, $50
TI'spc't curly tO-udy. ne WOut
not believe at first that Slegel had sail II
for Europe. saying:
We'll. that's a surprise to me. saw
Mr. Siegel In my Office on Thursday and
on Friday. He wanted to know how we
were getting along with his case, but he
said nothing about going to Europe. OF
course. he has the right to go wherever
he wants so long as ne is back In time for
the trial.
IF Mr. Siegel has sailed. I have no
doubt he has gone to see his daughter.
who is In Egland. and I expect he will be
back On the next steamer. His departure
will not inconvenience us, though there
might have been papers for him to sign.
Mr.. Vogel was In my office both be-
fore and after lunch on Saturday. I
found him there after n visit to the Dis
trct Attorneys office and as I had an
engagement for luncheon he said he
would wait until l got back. He has
been with me daily. going over details
Of the case and carefully studying the
briefs and other legal papers. When he
left the Office he told me he would be
in again on Monday. He did not tell
me he had left the Great Northern Hotel"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
ELIOT WOULD REvAMP CREEDS
symbols aud Rites of Christianity
Also Need Brushing u.

BosroN, May s.--Dr Charles W. Eliot,
president emeritus OF Harvard, wants all
the religious crceds reintt rprcted.
mot only creeds, but symbols and rites
OF the CHRISTIAN church reed brushing
up: they are rusty and some even moth
eaten" he says IN statement published
In the current number Of the Christian
REGISTER, the Unitarian weekly OF Massa-
chusetts.
THE ancient creeds and dogmas Il q
full OF ideas about God. which civiliztd
man rejects az unworthy. In this respec.
the old creeds and dogmas can, OF course,
be reinterpreted from generation To gem
GRAFTON, and In the evangelical denomln -
lions a remarkable amount of reinterpre-
tation Is now being done.
"In these processes of rentcrpretatic n.
however the original conceptions are apr
to disappear and there IL sometimes
reasonable doubt concerning the effects of
such interpretations on the mental haDitl
OF the interpreters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

early to-day. said that Henry Siegel had
sailed on the olympic to see his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Cavendish, who is i'll in Lon
don.
There is no mystery about his depart.
ure at all said MIR. Segel. He Wen;
over to see Mrs Cavendish and to rels-
sure her. She has been worried over thi !,
matter. He will return by the same boa
on i'll next trip to New York"
Frank H. Vogel. Henry $ egel's partner,
was In town yesterday, but is living now
in jerome Siegsrs country home.
john L. Stanchneld. counsel for Segel
in the criminal cases, expressed sur
prise when informed over the telephone
at his home in Isip of the fact that the
department store man was on the high
seas. He said he had seen siegei in his
Stan ,hfields. office on Thursday and
that Siegel had said nothing to him con-
corning his plans for leaving the juris-
dicton of the court.
Has RiKht to Go, says Lawyer.
Mr.. Stanchheld said that Siegel had the
right to go anywhere he pleases, as the
$4,000 bail bond furnished by the Ma
that S.egel would appear In court when
wanted. Under the bail bond Siegel, he
said. could go outside the country If he
wished.
Those officials of the National surety
Company who could be reached over tn"
telephone last night and this morning eX-
pressed establishment AT the news of the
secret departure of Siege for England
They said that II is the usual custom for
an indicted person bonded with them to
notify them of his intended departure out
OF the jurisdiction of the court and also
to let the District Attorney know. Siogers
bond. however. was covered fully by col
lateral deposited with tho surety com
pany. II was said.
Inquiry for Siegel was made last eve
ming at the Hotel Majestic. The telephone
girl said that Mr.. Segel did not answer
his bell and that he was still registered
at the hotel
No information as to his whereabouts
could be obtained from the hotel clerk,
but It was explained that Mr.. Siegcl had
his apartments on lease. Evidently Siege
did not notify the hotel authorities of his
intention 10 remain away from the motel
for any extended length of time
Frank Il. Vogel. Siegels partner and
Jointly ind cted with him. left the Great
Northern H.tel on Thursday. He gave W
his apartments on that day and went away
without telling where letters coul be
sent to him, This was learned last night
when Efforts were made 10 find Vogel In
the hope that he could give some idea OF
Siegel < purpose In going to England.
While there may be no pressing need
of Siegers presence here until after the
trial OF Charles Becker, his counsel, Mr.
Stanchheld. will make an argument be-
fore Justice Blanchard. In the criminal
branch OF the Supreme Court on Tues
day for change Of venue in connection
with the trial Of Siegcl on the Indictments
now pending against him. Mr.. Stanch-
field said that the departure OF Siegel
would make no change In the hearing
before Justice Blanchard
Fourteen indictments against Siegel and
Vogel were returned by the County Grand
Jury or Apr! 7. Twelve Of the indict-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
HUERTA PUTS AMERICAN
NEWSPAPER MEN IN JAIL
Richard Harding Davis and
Medill Mccormick Reported
Among the Four.
BY T.. de l.. SLEvIN.

Especial Correspondent Of THE SUM
VERA CRUZ, May 9.--Alfred ]. Rorke.
correspondent Of the Central News Agency
Of London. returned from Mexico city this
morning with the news that Walter C.
Whiffen. an Associated Press correspond
ent. and photographer named Sutton of
the Washington Post were under arrest at
the capital
Rorke. oliver MADDOX Hueffer of London.
correspondent for THE SUN and the Lon
don Erpress; whiffen and Sutton left
Vera Cruz on Wednesday and arrived at
the capital on Thursday morning All
were arrested by the police as they
stepped from the train.
Rorke and HuefYer at once proved their
nationality and were released. whifren
and Sutton were taken to a secret head
quarters. where they were ordered to Jail
They were locked up at once.
Before they separated from their COM
panions they asked the Englishmen to
take their case up with the Brazilian Min
lister and the British Minister. Sir Lionel
Garden This was done and Rorke left
yesterday for Vera Cruz to send his des-
patches.
Hueffer remained behind to assist the
Americans. Rorke says that the lives of
the Americans are safe, he believes but
the prison In which they are confined Is
particularly loathsome.
WARRINGTON, May 9.--It was said
here tonight that the party of news
paper men arrested In Mexico city in.
cluded Richard Harding Davis. who rep
resents several newspapers. and Medill
Mccormick of the Chicago Tribune. The
State Department is making efforts to
ascertain the truth of these reports
through official channels.
At the Office of the Associated Press
last night II was said word had been
received that Mr. Whiffen had been re-
leased. He has been the Associated Press
corresDondent In MEXICO for five wears
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
"MATrY" WINS OVER PRESIDENT
Gets BOys' Votes and VIII Lecture
to Children's Village.

Christy Mathewson. the renowned old
master of the champion New York Giants.
has promised to visit the Childrens VII
lage. near Dobbs Ferry. Monday morning
and to teach the boys all the mysteries OF
his celebrated fadeaway delivery
Last season these boys. $50 strong. Wis
tied the Polo Grounds with their band in
compliment to the celebrated hero of Me-
Graw's pitching stafY These boys intend
to give Matty a rousing reception.
one day recently crowd OF the boys
were asked whether they would like to have
a visit from President Wilson. With one
accord they responded together:
I'VE would rather have Matty,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
NOW WHAT IS JOHN D. BOOSTING
Breakfast Food, Maybe. Gucsscs
lowcr broadway at "Piant" Sign.

When the standard oil Company re-
Gently tore down itS two buildings be-
tween Broadway and New stree; wooden
fences were put up TO Keep tn dust out
OF tn. street Then along came couple
of painters, and downtown Interest grew
great In the fences, Here We're two
fences which would not earn dividends
by Displaying hideous posters.
The fences We're painted II quiet graz
When the painters had finished they
tackled up on the fences two large signs
which carried the announcement ".'IANT"
downtown men who have noticed Il
are divided In opinion as - whether the
article thus advertised is u new breaktast
food, IA new cigarette or STANDARD on
automobile oil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
CAN'T TRACE ARMS FOR HUERTA.
Warrington Anxious to Know II
They Have Been Landed,

WARRINGTON, May 9.-It was acknowl-
edged BY officials OF this Government at
late hour tonight that they had no
positive information in regard to the
arms and ammunition on the Kron.
pr'nzessin Cecilie other than despatch
from United Gtates Consul Rogers at
Havana TO the effect that the agents
or tie Hamburg-American Line in
formed him the cargo Of 500 guns and
.5,0OO,O0O rounds Of ammunition con-
sieLed to President Huerta would not be
landed at Mexican port.
Inc United States officials were plainly
perturbed at conflicting reports about
the cargo and despatch was sent to Ad-
mIral Badger asking him to report posi-
lively whether or not the munitions of
war were still o.. the German vessel or
whether they had been landed at Puerto
Aexico, where the Kronprinzessin Ce-
ellie was yesterday.
The only information to this Government
In regard to the disposition OF the arms
ana ammunition came from United States
consul Rogers at Havana He cabled tina.
me agents there Of the Hamburg A american
Line had Informed him that the NUM-
'ohs OF war on board the Cecilie would
pe returned 10 the shippers and that those
on board the Bavaria probably also would
De disposed of in the same way after
That vessel reached Puerta Mexico.
NOnsuts MessuRe Only InfOP nm n Inn
NO further details were given by Con-
SUI Rogers and so far as was learned
Tonight the Government had no other
assurances OF a favorable termination OF
.H acute situation.
80 lar as statements by this Govern
"'eh' disclose, any action taken to prevent
ne ''hd'n g of these arms and ammunition
has been voluntary on the part of thu
steamship company. Secretary Bryan de-
''i To-day that. the United States Gov
'"""eh' had communicated with the Ger
IAN 'pyernment in regard to the matter.
u "as learned Tonight that the United
'"''s Government knew for at least two
''5A BEFORE the kronprinzessin Cecilie
reached Puerto Mexico that she was car
'''hR cargo Of munitions of war IL
we cargo really has been landed the
washington officials, especially Secretary
'"''h' VIII b" severely criticised by army
ana navy officers, who contend that the
'u"'''n warranted action as prompt and
e'"suc as that ordered when a German
'"''hahtman was about to land arms and
ammunition AT Vera Cruz
mere were two theories regarding the
'por'rd action of the Hamburg Amerl-
N'n LIN" IN holding up the delivery OF tn
.''h't ons One was that this Government
"'a informally made known to the Ham.
Confined on Sirth Page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
SENATORS FOR 2 BATTLESHIPS.
Tillmsn's Committee VIII Hurry
Naval Appropriation NH.

WARRINGTON, May 9.--The Senate
Committee on Naval Affairs held a meet
Ing to-day to consider the naval appro-
priation bill which came over from the
House this week. Chairman 7 ! man said
the committee would do everything pos
sible to expedite the consideration Of the
bill and get It before the Senate.
More than half OF the bill was COM
pleted to-day. The sentiment In the COM
mittee Is In favor of two battleships.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
SIEGEL SAILS ON
LINER SECRETLY
Indicted Merchants Depart
IRE for Europe Sur
prises Friends.
TO SEE ILL DAUGHTER
Will Return on Same Shin.
Jerome Siegel, His
Nephew, Says.
VOGEL CHANGES HOME
Leaves the Great Northern and
Goes to Country
Place.
VOGEL CHANGES HOME

Henry Siegel. who has been indicted
fourteen times on charges growing out OF
the failure Of his private bank and his
department stores sailed secretly yester-
day for England on board the steamship
Olympic
His name was not listed on the sailing
list and he went carly aboard the ship.
Jerome Siegel. nephew OF Henry Segel
who was found in the Greenroom Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
LEHMAN SURE FOR MEDIATOR.
Some Doubt EXISTS About Justices
Hughes and Lamar SERVING.

WAsHiNoToN, May 9.-Frederick w.
Lehman OF st. Louis. who was Solicitor.
General OF the United States during
President Taft's administration. conferred
with President Wilson to-day. There is
no doubt that the President has asked
him to be one Of the United States rep
resentatives in the mediation proceedings.
The President also conferred to-day
with Justice Lamar Of the United States
Supreme Court. and 1t is understood that
he was also asked to serve.
1t was reported tonight that Justice
Charles F. Hughes Of the Supreme Court
was likely to be the third representative.
There is some question as TO whether or
not the Supreme Court Justices will be
able to serve owing TO the pressure of
business In the court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Reassuring Word Received
From Havana Lacks
Confirmation.
MINERAL SHIP DUE
AT BATTERY TO-DAY
President Wilson May Be in
the Parade Up
Broadway.
~ DUDLEY HARMON.

Special Correspondent Of THE SUN
with Admiral Badgers Fleet.
VERA CRUZ, May 10 Sunday,
! A. M.).-It is reported here that
he Kronprinzessin Ceciie was pre-
vented from landing arms at Puerto
Mexico, but the naval and military
authorities here are Withholding the
details.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

THE ATiANTA- bIEMiNGHAM sPECiAI..
This seaboard nne steel train now Iva Psnna,
I, station S.N p NJ Ar ,Atlsnt. $50
Ina. Seaboard Air Line Ry. iIst broadway.
ADD.